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WEATHER
Fair and not at cold to-ni^t Mostly snnny and tom^ what warmor Tlianday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READINO
Page S-EvointiM la cine?
Page 1^-daM A tournej inlta
Page 24->Blaft felt li S ftatea
85th Year NO. 58
lOAIBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 9, 1966
Common Problems Studied At Meeting
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
DeGaulle Wants To Talk Defense Pacts
Franee Confirms Plans T9 Leave NATO In 1969
I PARIS (AP) France said the integrated military com- represent a further stiffening of arrangements for common ao> today reform of the North At- mand, which he detests. the French attitude. For sever-Itions that should be foreseen ia
'lantic Treaty Organization is; A spokesman said after the al years, De Gaulle has been!case of conflict, Bourges said,
limpossible and the governmenti weekly Cabinet meeting that insisting that NATO must be re- He recalled De Gaulles letter
is going ahead with plans to France intends to take what-1 vised. Monday to President Johnson
pull out of the integrated command structure.
President Charles de
disclosed that similar let* The measure which flanee ^ ^
to take umlaterally,
French
AT DISTRICT MEETING ... of tho N.C. Association of County Commissioners are Paul Guthrie of Chapel Hill; Robert L. Martin, Pitt Commissioner; John Morrisoy, general counsel; and B. Alton Gardner, vico<hairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners.
ever measures she deems nces-sary concerning foreign military,
Gaulle, bases on French soil. He added me Allied chiefs of government
jin a terse statement issued that France is willing to discuss who are principally interestecL
I through his Cabinet spokesman, the consequences of such a 1presumably Britain, Canada ana expressed willingness to talk!move. West Germany,
lover mutual defense arrange-1 The statement outlining thel^** and the foreign bases on Earlier the U.S. ambassador ments with the NATO Allies. He; French position was read to I
added France will not formally newsmen by Yvon Bourges, sec- i The French government Is renounce the NATO treaty whenjretary of state for information. | willing to take up any useful dis-this becomes possible in 1969. |It seemed almost certain that I cussions with Allied govem-De Gaulle has always distin-|the statement had been dictated ments concerning practical con-guished between the Atlantic]by De Gaulle himself. sequences of the measures that
Alliance, which he favors, and: The announcement seemed to lit proposes to take, and of the^liance.
to NATO, Harlan Cleveland, told NATO members that D Gaulles demand for French command of U.S. troops in France concerns not only the United States but the entire al-
District
Gather
Commissioners For Session Here
Government officials from four counties gathered at the new Courthouse this morning for a district meeting of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.
Present for the makeup meeting, carried over for those commissioners who were unable to attend an earlier meeting at New Bern, were 19 commissioners and county attorneys from Pitt, Greene, Jones and Lenoir | Counties, and officials of the' N. C. Association. ^
John Morrisey, general coun-; iel and secretary of the associa-| tion, presented the group with a report on the activities of the State Tax Study Commission and recommendations made by the Commissioners Association at a recent public meeting.
Morrisey told the group that local governments are feeling the pinch of increased neech for local revenue, and explained several proposals whereby increased tax revenue might be obtained.
The associations recommendations, he said, fall into three main headings. First, it was recommended that there be levied an addition responsive source of revenue; secondly, the association recommended a strengthening of the property tax base; and third, it was recommended that some improvement be made in property tax
assessment and administration.
Citing the need for additional revenue by local governments, Morrisey pointed out that there has been a tremendous increase in the need for funds for educa
tion, and ments
are
that county govern-^ being asked more and more to provide water and' sewage systems. In this respect, he noted, counties today ! (Continued On Page 24)
Utilities OK pjff Accepting Federal Sum
Three JC Clubs Plan County-Wide Event
County Beauty Pageant Planning Enters Final Week
Plan Appealing Courts Denial
GREENSBORO (AP) - A group of Eastern North Carolinian plans to appeal a tlu-ee-judge federal courts ruling denying its request for a rehearing on the states congressional redistricting plan.
Renn Dnun Jr., a young Vfin-ston-Salem lawyer and residents of the Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Smithfield areas, had petitioned for reconsideration of the redistricting plan adopted at a special session of the General Assembly in January.
The petition was denied Tuesday by the same panel which held last month that the redistricting plan was invalid but could stand for the 1966 elections.
The petitioners based their motion for reconsideration on the U.S. Supreme Courts recent
Beauty pageant time in Greenville is just a week away tonight and Jaycees in Green-Utilities commissioners lost ville, Ayden and Farmville are no time last night in approving: busy gearing up for a new twist, the acceptance of a $330,000! Next Wednesday night, March federal grant for construction j ig, the three Jaycee clubs will of a sewer outfall system in crown a successor to Gloria North Greenville. Rose White, Miss Greenville 19-
Approval of the grant was an- 65. nounced last week by Congress-1 But the new queen wont be man Walter Jones. It comes; Migg Greenville, shell be Miss through the Economic Develop- p^t County 1966. There wont ment administration. ^ Greenville this year,
decision on temporary reappor-' The funds will be matched | years setup sav the
tionment plans in Florida. * i f
The high court ruled Feb. 25 that Florida must reapportion its legislature for the 1966 elections, even though the filing deadline for candidates was then just four days away. A district court had ruled the plans invalid but that they could be used for the 1966 elections.
In the North Carolina case, the three judges said:
with an equal amount by Green-1 ville Utilities to construct a -^ i* ^
sewer trunk system adequate! |rAiH Ta RlIII for future growth in North;
Greenville.
It will serve the growing industrial complex on and near I the Dail Farm, along with res-' idential and business areas ini North Greenville. !
For Hous^ In May Test
only are available. They are $1
each.
In Greenville, pageant week! gets under way TTiursday night i
Jaycees, is a trial run. If it works out. Miss Pitt County may become a permanent replacement for Miss Greenville.
The first Miss Pitt County when Miss White, a vivacious | pageant conducted under the blonde ECC coed from Belmont, cooperative arrangement is ^ visits the Jaycee dinner meet-scheduled next Wednesday ing.
night at 7:30 oclock in Wright other activities leading up to Au^torium at East Carolina i jig pageant next Wednesday
College. I night include three days of in-
Overall chammen of the pag
eant are two Greenville Jaycees, Lawrence Perkins and Bill Taft. In charge of cooperative efforts by the other two clubs are their presidents. Mac Whitehurst in Ayden and Tom Bullock In Farmville.
Tickets have already gone on j sale at various locations in I Greenville, Ayden and Farmville. General admission tickets
iW i' '
I
Greenville attorney David E. This is just another proof to Reid Jr. announced today he the citizens of Greenville who!will seek nomination to one of
Itis' cka?from tile opinionsetting]Pitt Countys two seats in the - up adequate reserves we are North Carolina House of Rep-
able to take advantage of some I resentatives in the May 28 of this money, Utilities Chair-1 Democratic primary.
erly to reapportion the state mid!Waldrop said. | Reid, in announcing his can-
that the opinion of the Supreme] I feel we ought to take ad-^didacy. said, To me, there Is
vantage of these things as they!great challenge in the opport-come along. 'unity our General Assembly
He pointed out that studies for has to take positive steps
in Swamm (the Florida suit) that that case had been pending during which it had failed prop-
Blue Law Ordinance To Be Before Council
An ordinance regulating operation of businesses on Sunday will be considered by the City Council tomorrow night.
Other items on the agenda: Hearing on annexation of Jenkins Motor C!o. property. Hearing on rezoning of Jon-
The Council meets in City Hall ah Reese and others land on at 8 p.m. ! Evans Street for commercial
A proposed ordinance will be considered at the request of the Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association.
Ordinances to regulate dogs running at large and to prohibit sale of artificially colored fowl and rabbits will be considered by the City Council.
Ck)uncil men will also approve transferring South Greenville School property to the city schools in return for property at Elm Street Park.
Final action is expected on a mobile home park ordinance.
use.
Hearing on closing of Hudson Street north of Colonial.
Request for abandonment of Virginia Ave. right of way between Albemarle and Atlantic.
Request by Castaways for longer operating hours.
Amendment to cooperation agreement with Housing Authority.
Traffic light at Meade and Fifth.
Discussion of free parking on Dollar Day.
Petitions for street improvements. -a
Court in effect concluded that the district court had abused its equitable discretion in further extending the time.
No such circumstances exist here, the panel said.
Drum, who last Sept. 10 filed the suit that brought about reapportionment of the legislature and congressional redistricting, said he was disappointed by Tuesdays denial.
He said he and his colleagues will appeal to the Supreme Court if they can raise several thousand dollars.
He said there was a chance for reversal, saying that the Supreme Court reversed the Florida decision when it knew it would interfere with the states politics.
Drum said he wants to appeal
the North Greenville sewer out^ fall sewer system began in 19-63 in anticipation of federal grants becoming available in tiie future. The grant was the second in the state under a new program.
The commission held its annual reorganizational meeting last night and reelected Waldrop chairman and Dr. Ray Minges vice chairman.
Waldrop was re-appointed to the commission last month.
The commission also entered into a contract with Rivers and Associates for engineering of electric, water and sewer systems in the Shore Drive area. Charles Horne, who appear-
to make sure that we shoulder
tecause, I dont Uke to see jus-jej represenng Rivers and As-tice delayed. sociales, estimated total cost of!
the systems at $280,000. This, he explained, does not include transformers, wiring and other
The same three-judge panel which denied the petition Tuesday accepted reapportionment plans for the State House and Senate as being sufficiently in accordance with Supreme Courts equal representation ruling.
They ordered the 1967 General Assembly to redraw the con-' gressional lines not later than! July 1, 1967. !
Bloodmobile
GRIFTON - The Tidewater Regional Bloodmobile will pay a six hour visit to Grifton tomorrow to accept blood donations from Grifton and sur-roonding area residents.
The Bloodmobile will be at tiie Grifton Christian Chnrch from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. where donations will be accepted. A goal of 125 pints has been set for this one-day visit.
The Bloodmobile visit is being sponsored by the Grifton Service League. The next visit in the county will be April 4 and 5 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
tensive preparations beginning Sunday.
Pageant Day is a busy one.
Formal events begin at 2 p.m. next Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham entertain pageant contestants and judges at the annual (3ontestr ants Tea at the Cheatham home on Beaumont Road.
Later in the afternoon, beginning at 4 oclock sharp, the traditional beauty pageant parade, featuring the contestants , ^
riding atop open convertibles, Billy Ross and ^ will make a swing through^* chan*men; MtiU
downtown Greenville
rett Folger and Vic Pizzullig
GLORIA WHITE last Miss GreenvflleT
The pageant at
7:30
new
9:30,
with
queen
crowning of the I scheduled around climax the day.
As Miss Greenville has in I past years, Miss Pitt County I will have a berth in the Miss North Carolina Pageant later this year.
(IkK^airmen Perkins and Taft listed these key leaders in the upcoming pageants plan-ming and execution:
I Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick,
. CO n t e slants adviser; J ohn I (Sonny) Furlong, stage direc-
parade chairmen; Henry How*
^ i J J' ard, publicity chairman.
Ayden Talks Revision Of Its Waste System
Minimum
I
Farm Pay Bill Opposed
The Board of Directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, meei-i^ last night, adopted a resolution calling on North Carolinai Congressional delegation to oppose the minimum wage for farm labor bill now before Congress.
The directmv also passed e resolution requesting that the delegation and the Secretary of Agriculture refrain from making any drastic change In the emplojrent of government tobacco grades, since it would create chaos and would be detrimental to the tobacco program.
The Farm Bureaus tobacoe
vaults for transformers, man-'State Government, holes and ducts. The engineer-1 Pointing out that,
ing fee will be the standard six'ty and North Carolina facei_ " expire this month. New appoint-
percent of total cost. ......
Walter Jones Still Pointing For Agriculture Committee
Complete Action On Judiciary
WASHINGTON First Dls.
trict Congressman Walter B.
Jones is still gunning for a seat on the House Agriculture Committee.
This is true even though he has been named to the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Commitr tee.
Rep. Jones said he had been advised by the Ways and rine and Fisheries second. A
est in the fishing and seafood industry and the attendant water problems.
He said, however that he would continue to seek a place on the Agriculture Committee as soon as a vacancy occurs.
Jones pointed out that the Agriculture Committee was his first choice with Merchant Ma-
AYDEN The town of Ay- take formal action at their rcg-den will probably abandon plans ular meeting on March 14. for renovating its present sew-. The Commissioners agreed to er system to accommodate in- study further a request from dustrial waste and establish a!Amos Garris and Sampson new system designed specifical- j Ckirey to open the alley between committee announced last ni^t
ly for industrial waste. 'South Lee and Pitt Street. that it will sponsor an April
This was the word following! Vacancies on the Ayden Plan-j meeting in conjunction with Sam
J, " Weeks, Pitt Extension tobacco specialist, on the latest developments in research and mechai^ zation of tobacco farming.
The date of the meeting will be announced later.
items. It does include concrete i our rightful responsibilities in Mondav night work session of *"8 Board were also discussed
^ the Board of Commissioners meeting. The vacandw
Pitt Coun- precedes the official were caused by terms that will
lma face | njonthlv session many problems which can only oftor Tnurn expected next week at
be met and solved through bold. ? * . the regular meeting.
and imaginative leadership, I Philip Deaton report-^--
Reid said. I ask the people of'ed on a visit to Raleigh where Pitt County to allow me to be he talked with representatives one of their representatives in of the Department of Water WASHTNPTON UPl - Pniv^e legislature where the solu-'Resources about the waste cTr^co hao ^ ^se probleiTis W11 bc I treatment problems generated
iS:determmed. 'by the Lutz and Schramm pick-
Reid explained, I know of no le operation in Ayden. county and region that have The Board decided to abandon
the second major increase in the federal judiciary in five years and sent the bill to the White House for President Johnsons signature.
Grifton Board Sets Up Election Plans
greater potential than ] any plan of altering the presem G^N-^Gr^
and said East Carolina Col-
SUII5 si{^uiiiuxc. ij J North CarolinasMd plans are ^ resolution setting-up
._^Tl;e_ measure which received great schools. _ _ 'wagTXposal System f p ^ U-e mechania for tly May 2
mittee.
There are some situations: final Senate approval in a voice where a member can serve on vote Tuesday adds 10 judgeships two committees, Jones said. | four of them temporaryto Under the rules, as soon as a circuit courts of appeals and 35
(Continued On Page 24)
Means Committee of his appointment to the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.
This is the same committee which Jones predecessor, the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner served as chairman.
Jones said he was pleased
new congressman, though, cannot be placed on a committee until a vacancy occurs. There has been none on the Agriculture Committee but a seat did become available on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Serving on this committee will
with the appointment inasmuch not preclude Jones being ap- niir Histrlrt has a vital Inter-loolnted to the Agriculture Ck)m-
vacancy occurs on the Agriculture Committee I could serve on both. With the help of Congressman Cooley, I feel confident that if a vacancy occurs I will have an excellent chance of being placed on it.
Rep. CJooley of North Carolina is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
The late Rep. Bonner served as chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Commission for many years. Rep. Edward A. Garmatz of Maryland is now chairman.
Boy Is Found Dead In Bathtub
sewage disposal system . . municipal elecUons in whi<* mdustrul waste. Prehminary on the own board
plans and cost estimates ofj^jn
the project will be available in] T^e regular election will be the near future. expired terms
judgeshipsfive of them temporaryto district courts. The final vote came on a House] xt a a li au i a i:s ^ ------- --
amendment adding an extra SANFORD, N. C. (AP)A ^ problenis that exist on Ea sljHudson was appointed several
judge for CaUfornia. months ago to fUl the unexplr-
In other business last night, the Board discussed parking
of James F. Hudson, George Saleeby and Walter D. Murphy.
TOLL RISES TO SIX
CHAPEL HILL death toll from that destroyed a Fayetteville house has climbed to six. Walter Lilly, 46, died Tuesday in a Chapel Hill Hospital. Five of his children were killed in the blaze
Byers Jr., was found dead in a bathtub at his home this morning by his mother.
(AP) 'The Police quoted the mother as a Sunday fire saying she called officers to force open the bathroom door after she found it locked. The boys body was found face down in the tub.
The cause of death is being invaatigated.
and Third Streets. Growth the Ayden Garments Incorporated has caused a severe parking problem in that area.
T. G. Worthington has offered ni to lease to the Iward a lot in the i begin on April
area that is owned by his family for the purpose of establishing off-street parking.
The board has taken the offer under consideration and will
0* ed term of Jerry Greene, who resigned from the board.
The election will be held on May 2, from 6:30 a. m. to 6:80 .m. Voter registration will 9 and continue
every Saturday until April 28. April 80, has been designated challenge day. The registration will be staged in the town hall. Mitt LouUm Mew$wni was {>
pointed registrar for the elee-tion and Mn. Evelyn Bass and John Scarborough were appointf ed as election judges.
In other business. Chief of Police Luther Lewis reported to the Board that Robert Spikes had resigned from the PoUco Department to take another Job.
Spikes, who was the night patrolman in Grifton, resigo^ effective March 4 and Lewla reported that no replaoemaoi has been found.
Mrs. Hazel Bright, Uhrarta at tiie Grifton Public Ubranr. submitted her monthly r^iorf which stated that 707 boQB were issued during Fefar^ry. The most called-for "rrmnrm were in the subjects of seUaoB, Action and childrens that order.
flctioa^ki
\
l~Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnaiday, March 9, 1965
Hors DOeuvre Fascinate Cooks
By CECE-Y BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Press Pood Editor ONCE IN a while a fascinating recipe that hasn't been w or n tlirfiiuibare comes our way. This unsweetened sponge roll, to be served as an hors doeuvre or as a main - course luncheon dish, belongs in this category.
The directions for the roll looked interesting; when we tried it. it proved to be jtist that. In ad(0tioii, we found the roll easy to bake and fill even though It has such a professional ap-l pearance. If, alter its fir s t ehHlioi^ and serving, some of (he toil is leftover, it will stand un well in the refrigerator for several days.
This hors doeuvre makes a donen servingsits for pa r t y fare.
. SPONGE ROLL WITH : CREAMY UVER SPREAD I large eggs, separated ^ te^poon salt
14 teaspo<m dried crushed thyme I tablespoons flour Creamy Liver Spread Grease the bottom of a jelly roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch); line bottom with was paper; grease paper. Beat the egg yolks until thickened and a pale yellow col(H*; then beat in salt, thyme and flour until blended. Beat egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks; fold in. Turn into jwepared pan. Bake
mtSL Lu ^
INTERESTING HORS D'OEUVRE An unsweetened sponge roll Is baked In a
jelly-roll pan and filled with a creamy liver spread.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
BETHEL NEWS
and children visited Mr. and
Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidny Bridgers Jr.
Creamy Liver Spread; re-r oil;
in a moderate (350 degrees) ov- chill thoroughly, preferably oven until firm to the touchabout ernight. Garnish as desired and
12 minutes. Turn out onto a i slice at serving time. Makes 12
sheet of wax paper; peel off servings, paper from sponge roll; from the j CREAMY LIVER SPREAD
short end, roll up sponge roU in |2 cans (4 3-4 ounces e a c h) Mre HaSiaway"of Diu-
paper; cool. Unroll; spread wito liver spread ,ham Sunday. Mrs. Elizebeth
1 carton (8 ounces) w h i p p ed Langley, who had been on an cream cheese extended visti with her sister,
1 can (3 ounces) chopped mush-Mrs. Hathaway, accompanied rooms, well drained her son and family to their
2 tablespoons brandy, if desired^" Sunday afternoon. |weekend visiting Mrs. Annie Turn the liver spread andj Mrs. Bell Hinson was a din-1Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs.
whipped cream cheese into aj^^ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-1 Moses Jefferson of Crisp, mixing bowl- with a wooden Gardener of Macclesf i e 1 dI Mrs. S. T. Baker and the Rev.' spoon, blend together until; Sunday. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton visited
completely combined and a uni-i Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton Mrs, Frank Owens, Mrs. Hattie form color. Stir in the drained'visited Mr. and Mrs. Willia Pitt-Lewis and other patients in the mushrooms and, if used, the I man of Saratoga Sunday after- Greenville Rest Home Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. Talmadge Lundy, Dr. and Mrs. Charies Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Austind Bond of Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, last Sunday.
^. and Mrs. Carl Davenport and son, Randy, of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padget and family last Satr urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton spent last weekend in Richmond with her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. John Gray and family.
Mrs. T. L. Craft is a medical patient in Duke Hospital.
Mrs. John Taylor has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospit^ al.
J. C. Harris of Wilson visited his mother, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Saturday.
Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. and Mrs. Louis Clapp spent the weekend in Smithfield with Mrs. Herbert Lassiter.
Don Carson Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hinson of Greenville were weekend guests of her sister Mrs. Jack Stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roger-son and children, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, visited Rev. John Hemmingway in Whiteville Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nelson and grandson, Ward Nelson, fr o m Fresh Meadows, N. Y., arrived in Bethel Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Clara Roberson and other relatives.
Mrs. Julian White and child-
State (College is home for a few days with 1^ grandmother, Mrs. R I. Taylor Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst, their daughter, Sally Ann, and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor in Sanford Sunday.
Mrs. Ronnie Barrett and Ron spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst
Marshal T. Whitehurst and son Joe, spent the weekend in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs David Hilbum and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Whitley and children, Mitchel and Melvin, of Belhaven were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and Miss Sandra Nicholson.
Bob Whitehurst is home for about a week from Georgia Military Academy.
Mrs. Bill Waggoner visited her husband in Raleigh over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III and daughter, Susan, spent the weekend in Greenville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown.
The Rev. Hildred Potter visited Mrs. F. C. James in Duke Hospital Monday.
Rocky Mount Senior Has Art Show At ECC
Jane Stephenson Named Chief Marshal At ECC
Jane Pendleton Stephenson of 111 Kingsbury Drive, Newport Newport News, Va., is the new News, Va. chief marshal for spring quarter at East Carolina (jollege.
She was elected to succeed Janet Gayle Morris of Denton who graduated at the end of winter quarter.
As chief marshal, Miss Step-hen^n is responsible for assigning her sister marshals to usher at various campus activities.
She will lead the academic processional at ECC commencement exercises in May.
Miss Stephenson, a rising senior in the School of Music, is a 1963 graduate of Newport News High School where she also served as chief marshal and won the Academic Achievement Award.
At ECC, she is active in various activities. Having served two prior years as a marshal, she is sergeant - at - arms of the colleges chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota national professional music fraternity.
A 1965 contestant in the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant, she is a member of the ECC chapter of Delta Zeta national social sorority and the Sigma Tau Sigma tutoring society. She also sings witii the Ck)liege Choir.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Jane Pendleton Stephoiion
student exhibitor in the 1966 Senior Exhibition Series spon-
- T , T 1 sored by the School of Art of
iren, Julie, Jan, Lou and Jule, Pa,,* ramiina
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Langley Pierce and children, Mitchell, ^gre guests of Mrs. Qara Rob- ^ ^ ^ i i
A senior art major from Mrs. William T. Stephenson of Rocky Mount is this weeks
Fruit frittersapple, plum, pineapple, peach, orangetaste wonderful with batter-f r i e d chicken. Just use some of the chicken batter for the fruit.
FRESH BUNS TWICE DAILY
Diener's Bakery
BIRTH
Evaos
Bwn to Mr. andl^. Charles Ray Evans of 514 V. Wilson St., Fannville, a son, Alex Ray, on March I, 1966, is m Memorial Hospital.
Minced dried onion has dozens of uses for quick cooks; one of the best of them is adding the ODion to hamburger meat
erson Saturday.
Sandra Pearl Whitfield of Rocky Mount has 14 examples of
;nd son/^Ver/, pTneteps ^ graphicrand print!
were dinner and supper guests
of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sun- " i Gallery on the third floor of
, ning and daughter, Sally, of
Robersonville.
Mrs. J.P. Killebrew spent the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham
and daughter, Lou, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and family in Durham during the weekend. Jessie Gray Thomas fr o m
brandy. Use as a filling for Sponge Roll.
noon.
Mr.
and Mrs. John Osceri
Dacronadds easy-care dividend to our checks!
When Dacron* polyester's In the blend you con bank on light 'n airy cool fabrics that stay crisp and fresh all day I Jaunty check ensembles with double buttons, slim lines, nifty necklines I Extra bonus . . . Dacron* polyester blouses to match!
A. Dacron*-and-cotton ensemble with ruf-fie-and-bow blouse, slim skirt. Blue, pink, maixe. Juniors* 7-13. 11.98
B. Dacron*-and-cotton skimmer with brass-fine buttons plus ruffle-and-bow blouse. Blue, pink, maixe. Petites* 5-11. 10.98
C. Docron*-ond-Avril* rayon slim skirt and {ockef with cowl collar blouse. Blue, pink, gold. Misses* 10-18. 10.98
Program Given By Mrs. Banks
BETHEL Mrs. Robert Banks gave the program at the meeting of the Sallie Tucker Book Club Friday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Moody.
The program consisted of music from My Fair Lady and Sound of Music with Mrs. Linwood Gurganus at the piano.
Guests for the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Banks and Mrs. John Mayo.
Mrs. Ronald Riddick conducted a business session.
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda spent Sunday in Kinston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilda.
Mrs. Harvey Dilda attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Eula James, at the Methodist Church in Williamston Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Dail, Mrs. Alton Dail and son of Snow Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Robert Brooks, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, of Greenville, Sunday afternoon.
They also visited patients in the Greenville Rest Home.
Mrs. Cooper Randall of Tarboro spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey. New officers were named at
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weisnerjthe Round Table meeting held and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. spent last week in Florida on E. E. Rawl. a sight-seeing trip. They alsoj Mrs. D. S. Spain introduced visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Weis- the guest speaker, Mrs. Dorothy
Willard Johnson, who spoke of her experiences in Africa last summer.
Mrs. Johnson worked with a group of teachers in Sierra Leone, on the west coast of Africa. She told of the family life of the tribes, security of the children and the re s p e c t shown elder members of the family group.
Refreshments were served by
Round Table Names Officers
ner of Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Sr., Mrs.
Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son,
Terrence, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Lalar Owens were Farmville shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Gordon Maddrey of Raleigh, and Mrs. Albert Bell were dinner guests of Mrs. Sim Weisner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daught-ridge and children, Bobbie and Betsy Ann, of Rocky Mount visited her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Saturday evening. I Mrs. Nancy Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Sr., Mrs. Mrs. Johnnie Gardner, Mrs.
Mrs. Rawl assisted by Mrs. H. H. Duncan.
Sidney Bridgers and son, Terrence, of Pine tops visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum of Salisbury Md., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum, several days last week.
Mrs. J. S. Whitley of Walston-burg returned home today after spending two weeks visiting her
Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. J. H. Owens attended a miscellaneous shower in tiie home of Mrs. Rufus Williamson, Rt. 1, Tarboro, Saturday night honoring Mrs. Jan Gardner, a rec e n t bride.
Jerry Summerlin, Mrs. Adell Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaman and son, Leslie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rawl Building. Her show is free and open to the public.
Miss Whitfields prints on view include four intaglios, five silk screens and five woodcuts.
The student exhibits are part
of the regular requirements for
completing a degree in the
School of Art here. Miss Whitfield, a 1962 graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School, expects to receive her BS de
gree in May.
At ECC, she is a member of the College Artists Association and has served as its president for two years.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Whitfield of 102 H1 St., Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Sencindiver Gives Program
Mrs. David Sencindiver was speaker at the meeting of the Sappho Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Worth
Bsdcer.
Mrs. Walter Arseneau was assisting hostess for the luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Sencindiver described her familys recent 27-month stay in India, where her husband was associated with the NSCIA.
Mrs. Larry Averette presided at a short business meeting.
Glaze cooked small white onions in a skillet with butter or margarine and honey. Use home-cooked onions or the canned variety (drained.)
Arnl trtooDtol* and kn WBftlow deimirsiy amocked for fwninin floMvyu
Grocvful slim skirt. ^ D f\f\
WUte. nolwrol, bio* or pMc. ^4U.U
daughter and family, Mr. and Henry Howard of Greenville, S. Mrs. A. G. Mangum. C.
Mrs. G. L. Linker of Durham | Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice spent a few days last week and children, Jenny and Fred-visiting her sister, Mrs. Thelma' rick, of Rocky Mount were Owens. supper guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sun-visited Mrs. Miriam Beaman of day.
Bell Arthur Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. J. H. Owens visited the patients in the Greenville Rest Home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Mrs. Arthur Tyson visited Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. Silas Cobb and Mrs. Lester Cobb of Macclesfield Monday afternoon.
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Couple Exchanges Vows Calendar Events In Ceremony On Friday
A T)EN Miss Doris Leigh Hai ; became the bride of Johi. Wesley Hill Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Methodist Chui h.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gentry Harris Sr. of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sirnmons Hill of Ayden.
Officiating at the ceremony jyas the Rev. Robert Gent r y Harris Jr. of Durham, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. W. D. Caviness.
A program of wedding music j was presented by Mrs. Roy .Turnage Jr. of Ayden, organist,
And Rob Roy Turnage of Louis-Iburg College, soloist. Turnage fang O Perfect Love and .-The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk peau de soie and p^encon lace beaded in pearls.
The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice, scalloped sabrina neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points over the hand. The bell shaped skirt was designed with a chapel train with matching lace appliques.
Her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and lace.
She carried a cascade bouquet of French mums showered with valley lilies centered with an orchid.
Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Bill Norris, of Cam-dem, S. C. She wore an original cress of crepe with a pink' bodice and sheath skirt of white joined with a belt of white lace
anpliques of flowers centered The brides mother wore
v/ith pink pearls. sheath dress of moss green ny-
Her headpiece was of rose Ton lace and satin with match-
petals with a face length circu- ing accessories. The b rid e-
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub 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. G. Lautares
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRH)AY
10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players. For reservations telephone Mrs. Harry Hagerty, PL 24616, or Mrs. John C. Proctor, PL 8-1019
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
8:0t) p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldgs. on Farmviile Hwy.
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at Art Center
1:30 p.m. Double Master Point Winners Game will be played at Planters Bank 3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot 1505 E. Fifth St., Greenville 7:00 p.m.Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club will entertain their husbands with a smorgasboard at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson SLT^DAY
2:30-5:30 p.m.Open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alfred Moore will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. Assisting host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Moore, Mrs. R. D. Whichard and Miss Kathleen Wichard.
The Diify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 9, 1966-3
.auren Keller Heads Alpha ?hi Sorority As President
Do-It-Yourself Program Installed
B I E LE F E L D, Germany
a Janice Hill, Miss Martha GoodT'^'f' Frau Reinhold whose
ing, Miss Brenda Owens and^''^'^"^ the Joathan Inn
mL Grey Davenport. >nsp.red him to m-
^ stall a do-it-yourself prog r am
1 1 J J > Hubert Worth-;at the hotel. Some hotel rooms
lar vei . She carried a cascade grooms mother chose a sh^y presided at the guest'are now equipped with rural
bouquet of French mums and rose crepe dress with matchiW Good-byes were said kitchens where guests can not
pink sweetheart roses tied with acces.sories. They wore white q jyjj.g jjaj-ry Mum-only cook their own food but
matching satin. mum corsages. ford. la?so drTw their oTbe^Al
The bridegrooms father serv- Following the ceremony, the- - iingreSs ar^^ and
ed as best man. Ushers were wedding party received in the' Give the family a surprize!paid for, explained Frau Reinmeat around hold. Dining-room complaints
Thetis Book Club I Hears Speaker
Why Invest in Stocks? was the program topic for the Thetis Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon.
Mack Stocks, speaker for the session, explained how the stock market works and how money may be made or lost.
Do not invest until you can afford to lose. It is wise to take the conserv a t i v e approach, stated Stocks, a question and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. Franklin Brown, president, presided over a brief business session. Mrs. R. S. Monds was a guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. Julian Vainright, hostess, served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Don McGlohon.
Kenneth Harris, brother of the vestibule of the church, bride, Terry Allen, cousin of the, por a wedding trip to unan-bride, Rodney Hill, brother of nounced points, the bride chang-t'le bridegroom, and Du ya n e gd into a blue Glenn Haven
Gwyn, all of Ayden. original two-piece suit and wore
the orchid lifted from her bridal
Dr. Humber Gives
I , The couple will reside at 401
Club Program IW. Third St., Ayden.
After-Rehearsal Party Dr. Robert Humber was guest Following the rehearsal speaker for the meeting of the Thursday evening, close friends Ex Libris Book Club Tuesday of the family entertained the afternoon. 'bridal party and friends at an
Dr. Humber examined th e gftgj,.j.gkearsal party in the edu-history of North Carolina to il- cational building of the church, lstrate how the state had | a color scheme of pink and grown horizontally with ^ ideas. white was used in decorating.
^ The refreshment table was cen
tered with an arrangement of pink and white in a five branched candelabrum bearing epergn-ettes of flowers.
Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Give the Shape ground
squares of Cheddar cheese for j evaporate when guests know hambugers; serve with pickle,that they can prepare their own relish. meals if they like.
Fine Paid Due To Self-Interest
LYNTON, England (WNS) -Mrs. June Stillman, 36, told the judge that on principle she would rather spend two weeks in jail than pay a $14 parking fine she deemed unreasonable. Her husband insisted on paying the fine despite her pleas that hr refrain. Id suffer to much not having her around to take care of me and the house, he said.
Lauren Catharine Keller, a junior from Alexandria, Va., is the new president of Alpha Phi social sorority at East Carolina College.
Miss Keller and 16 of her sorority sisters will take office this week for terms which will continue into the 1966-67 school year.
The new president, a graduate of Norview High School in Norfolk, Va., is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Keller, 8604 Wagon Wheel Road, Alexandria, Va. She is an art major specializing in interior design and she is a member of the National Society of Interior Design.
Other new officers are Eleanor Myra Hruslinski of Burlington, vice president in charge of pledge training: Lana Johann Vaughan of Rocky Mount, vice president in charge of scholarship; Lucy Elizateth Taylor of Washington, i^recording secretary; Dorothy Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount, corresponding secretary; and Jean Ann Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, treasurer.
Standards chairman and chaplain will be Carol Davis Alli-good of Swansboro. Martha Jo-selyn Chambers and Pam e 1 a Kay Shore of Winston-Sal e m
will serve as rush chairman and rush secretary, respectively.
Social chairman will be Margaret Ruth Lasley of Draper and activities chairman will be Patsy Gayle Smith of Burlington. House manager will by Judy Kathleen Bulluck of W i 1-liamston. Donna Morgan Dorsey of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Sheila Oakley Smith of Charlotte I will serve as senior and junior
panhellenic delegates, respec- shall will be Linda Gentry Ed^
lively.
Julia Douglas Glover of Wilson will serve as hostess. Mar-
wards of Wrightsville Beach ar?d guard will be Jackie Marie Hinton of Nashville.
ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Durwood Worthington would like to announce that Miss Mae Gaskill is now associated with her at Moyeu Beauty Shop in Winterville You are in^ted to come in anytime for expert Beauty care. Phone; 752-6688.
This state is known for its first in ideas. The reason for this kind of growth, he explained. was due to the attitudes of North Carolinians.
Mrs. Bill Johnson introduced the speaker.
The meeting was held at the ^ The tiered wedding cake, cut
home of Mrs. Ledyard R o s s. first by the bride-elect, was
Mrs. Dick Greene, president, i served by Mrs. Hodges McLaw-conducted a business sess i o n. jhorn. Mrs. Alton Hill poured Mrs. Bill Moore was welcomed'punch.
as a guest. 1 Assisting in serving were Miss
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Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Not Everybody Is Gc *ng To Approve
IN THE WEE QUIET HOURS OF THE NIGHT!
Greenvilles new program to remove obstructions at traffic intersections probably will meet with more widespread approval in theory than will be the case when the program is actually put into practice.
A recent survey by the Junior Chamber of Commerce indicated some 240 hazardous intersections in the city. Fifty-four of these intersections were termed hazardous because of obstructions which prevent motorists clear view of traffic.
Officials have announced that a new city ordinance is being prepared which will require that street corners be kept clear of obstructions. This swift action Is being taken in an effort to improve the citys traffic safety in the face of increasing accidents.
-ifth Districts
Enforcing the proposed ordinance will necessitate cutting down or remoung trees, shrubbery and other objects that now' obstruct motorists vision at intersections. While citizens will agree that the obstructions should be removed in the interest of public safety, it would be folly to assume there will be no objections to removing some of the trees and shrubbery.
As officials move to deal with the traffic hazards caused by obstructions at intersections, they should also move to deal with the hazards caused by lack of traffic signs. The same survey which pinpointed 54 intersections where vision is obstructed likewise cited more than 175 intersections that were termed hazardous either because they lacked traffic signs or because they lacked adequate traffic signs.
As the city launches its program to remove obstructions at intersections, it should also undertake a program to put up traffic signs at many intersections where they apparently needed.
Budding Race No Label Fits
By WILUAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - Political note book:
From the days news file reports of impending political announconents by William Z. (BUI) Wood of Winston-Salem and Nick Galiafina-kis 9 Dmiiam as candidates for die Fifth District seat in Congress in the May 28 Demo-The reports are probably true and should come as no iurjHise altfaou^ the seat is already contested.
Both Wood and Galiafinakis have been testing the political waters for some time in regard to tfaii particular race and both hart received strong encouragement Both are atata l^ialaton, young, per-sonabla and well liked.
LATECOMERS - Both Wood and Galiafinakis delayed their decisions to the point that hoth may bt considered late-fomers.
in the district, and this certainly wiU weigh heavily in Galiafinakis decision.
Wood ran unsuccessfully two terms ago against Scott and has a built-in core of voting strength for the CongressionaJ seat in the counties which comprised the district prior to the court-ordered redistricting in January. The major effect of this was to redraw the district lines to include Durham County, whidi now becomes a key, strategic voting center. In a four-way rate, with three of the four candidates from Forsyth County, Durham Countys stragic importance is unmistakable.
ORDER No less an astute political observer than Capiw Waynick of High Point has joined those who say that no one is able to dictate who is to be the next governor of North Carolina, that the old political order a so-called royal line of succession ended several administrations
ustice Black
But neither is willing to concede anything to Reynolds tobacco heir Smith Bagiey of Winston-Salem in the race to succeed retiring Rep. Ralph J. Scott of Danbury nor to Scott's own administrative assistant, Harold Thomcrson, who was the first officially announced candidate in the race. Bagiey has now come forth with his official filing fee as a candidate with the State Board of Elections and the others are expected to do the same shortly with the same fanfare.
Both Wood and Galiafinakis made fairly thorough handshaking tours of the newly aligned Fifth District, making overtures and feeling out their chances prior to announcing.
PREDICTING - Most observers were saying that Woods announcement was an encouraging sign for Galiafinakis candidacy. The reason is fhat as now contituted the Fifth District has two population centers Durham and Winstoo - Salem.
Aoyoot who can split the vote between candidates in the opposiag population center etands to hold an advantage
ago.
W a y ni c k, writing in the High Point Elnterprise, says the old political order is gone and who knows who will be the next governor?
Not since Clyde Hoey and the end of the power of the old Shelby machine has an incumbent governor been able to choose his successor in office, Waynick says. His article says that J. M, Broughton became governor on a 32 per cent vote in a primary that crushed the ring favorite, A. J. Maxwell, and since then t h e governors have not tried or have tried and failed to elect their successors.
TRACEIS Waynick traces some well-known political history, relating that Broughton may have voted for Gregg Cherry and Cherry may have voted for Kerr Scott, because many felt that the governor (Cherry) resented the fact that the politicians were more en-amor ed of the southeast corner of the captol than the southwest comer during the last half of his administration.
The southeast captol offices are occupied by the State Treasurer and those in the southwest corner by the Governor. Waynick says that in the last half of the Cherry administration the state treasurer, Charles M. Johnson, ruled as the favorite of the pros.
The pros lost, however, with Kerr Scotts winning of t h e governorship in the late 1940s.
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP)- The complexity of Hugo L. Black alongside a fiery belief that the Constitution means exactly what it says shines through the Supreme Courts affirmation of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Black, 80 nine days ago and as associate justice since 1937, wont sit still for any label, be it liberal, conservative or activist. And he wont sit still when he feels h i s fellow judges have marched off in the wrong direction, no matter how worthy the goal.
Black demonstrated th i s again Monday. Chief Justice Earl Warren got the unanimity he wanted for upholding two key sections of the voting law the suspension of litera c y tests where used to keep Negroes from the polls and the dispatch of federal examiners to those areas to register qualified Negroes.
But Black wouldnt go along with his eight colleagues in upholding a third key section of the law that would require new state voting laws to pass federal muster.
From his seat to Warrens
This Date-'
40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
March 9, 1926 Athletic Day To Be Staged Here In Near Future
The Greenville High School Athletic Association is planning to have in the near future Tag Day or an Athletic Day, whereby all Greenville will be given an opportunity to help support the Athletic Program of the City Schools.
County School Meet Be Held March Fifteenth
I
The Doily Reflector
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Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Altered at Poet Office, OreenvUle. N. O. at second claw mall mattw.
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Much interest in being manifested in the literary and athletic grants which take place during the week of March 15th. The school and the people of Stokes will serve as hosts to the children and citizens from the Piney Green, Barnhill, Gurganus, Woords, Briar Swamp, Old Mason community.
right, the position traditionally reserved for the senior justice, Black lashed this ruling because it would treat states like separate corporate units with no power of their own. Scanning the less that halffilled chamber, Black said, I would have yielded a lot not to have had to file a written dissent in this casebut I felt compelled to do so.
As he has so many times in the past 28 years, often standing alone, Black made his case by looking smack at the Constitution. There he found nothing to support what Congress had done and the court approved.
Nothing like that was ever contemplated when the Constitution or the 15th Amendment was adopted, he said.
In his written opinion. Black added: I see no reason to read into the Constitut i o n meanings it did not have when it was adopted and which have not been put into it since. Two weeks ago, a bristling Black went to the Constitution and found nothing to prevent any state, including Louisiana, from making it unlawful to stage sit-ins in public libraries.
He found the sacred right to protest clearly protected by the first Amendment, but not the right to use someone elses property even that owned by government and dedicated to other purposes, as a stage to express dissident ideas.
This reading led Black, a champion of human rights, to vote against reversal of breach of peace convictions of five Negro civil rights demonstrators.
Again Black was in the minority but again he raised his voice loud and clear.
In crackling anger he said, I shall never agree to any opinion or holding that people may go anyplace and insist on staying in that place to exercise their right to talk. Dissent can be a lonely pursuit and to a casual observer, at least, it would appear to be a trying position, especially for a man of 80. But almost daily, Hugo Lafayette Black gives evidence that his fighting spirit will not be curbed.
Ideas
Chanae
Worlc.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Always Some Excuses
By JOHN CHAMBERIJIN Copyright, 1966, King Featu g Syndicate, Inc.
Secretary of Defense McNamara, after a lifetime sps t on organizational matters, a-dustrial blueprints and the care and feeding of computers, has suddenly disccve el that men are moved by doctrines. Specifically, he has been impressed by the recnt pronoum^ment by Lin Piao, the Red Chinese Minister of Defense, that the way to defeat the industrialized West is to sneak up on it by guerilla penetration and conquest of the tropics and sub-tropics of Asia, Africa and Latin America.
Well, its good that the Secretary of Defense has finely managed to rise above ahe computations of his Whiz Kids and actually look Into political theory. After all, it is ideas that change the world, as we should all know by now. Hitlers Mein KampT* existed as a compulsive literary document long before the Nazis had managed to CTeate an air force; and lin Piaos doctrine is already old in modem Chinese history, since it was
There are many excuses for not attending church on Sunday, the Rev. E. K. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, says.
He hasnt done so yet, the minister told his congregation Sunday, but I have been tempted to ask some of my druggist friends if they sell more drugs on Saturday night than any other night.
This must be true, the Rev. Mr. Fisher noted wryly, judging from the excuses concerning illness for not attending church on Sunday morning.
ever looking at the art works.
Finally someone asked him why he came each weekday and went through this procedure.
Well, the man answered, my doctor told me I would have to stop smoking. The time that serves me worst is right after breakfast, so I come here where smoking is prohibited.
Then, he added, On Sunday morning I go to church where smoking is not allowed.
with his
and see someone
eyes closed.
The minister noted that he could always assume the person was mulling over some fine point in his sermon.
The Goldsboro News-Argus has assured record enrollment for at least one class at Wayne Technical Institute.
The reverend also told of the man who went to the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York each morning, opened a paper and read it without
Another excuse he gets for failure to attend church is that of being too tired, Dr. Fisher related.
He assured his flock that I dont get discouraged if I look out over the congregation
They ran a notice that a French course would be taught by a lady with the tantalizing name of Miss Monique Coul-loux. And she is from Paris, France, no less.
Other Editors Saying
How Good An Apple?
ALVIN
TAVLOR
The members of the auxiliary of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion have a treat in store next week when Mis Anne Lee, state president will address them at a meeting which will be held on Wednesday night March 17th.
Opinions In Brie:
War is not the only thing escalated. Take a look at the department store bill after the wife has been on those mechanical steps leading to the ready-to-wear department.
The Proctor Hotel has installed an attractive electric sign. The large letters are white, bordered with red on a blue background. It has sufficient light to be seen quite some distance.
Man is frightened by hurricane winds of 70 miles per hour but will confidently push a car along the Interstate at 90 per hour.
Applesauce may be spooned or spawned.
(Sanford Herald)
It will be interesting to learn how many students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill avail themselves of the opportunity to hear two Communist speakers in forth coming addresses announced matter-of-facy last week by the UNC-CH chancellor.
Under the amended speaker ban law, invitations to Communists from a state-supported educational institution must be approved by that institutions chancellor,
UNC-CH Acting Chancellor Carlyle Sittersons approval is the first given under the amendment. Under the old speaker ban law, neither of the two soon-to-be guests would have been allowed to speak.
Sitterson simply explained without fanfare that the invitations clearly are in accord with the policy on visiting speakers adopted by the schools trustees. The invitations were issued February 28, immediately after the trustees adopted new rules which leave the matter of visiting speakers up to the various schools administrations.
Lets take a look at t h o s e invited:
One is Professor Vladimir Alexandrov, a member of the faculty of Moscow University
|nd a Communist. He is a vis-ting professor this year at the University of Indiana. He is a specialist on the history of the Communist party in t h e Soviet Union and is studying American attitudes tow a r d Lenin. He is in the United States under the cultural exchange program between the governments of the United States and the United Soviet Socialist Republics.
The other is Dr. Hanus Pa-pousek, a behavorial scientist from Prague, Czechoslovakia. He has been asked to deliver a talk under the sponsorship of the UNC developmental psychology training program. Papousek is a member of the Communist party in his country.
Both appear in fact to be qualified to serve an educational rather than a political purpose on a UNC campus, which seems to have been the major worry of North Carolinians who would have banned Communists indiscriminately.
Even so, the minds they affect quite apparently will be determined by the number of listeners they attract. And, ever since Eve, the most coveted apple has been the one forbidden.
Which may prove how needed was the speaker ban in the first place.
Sign-up for the course was last night and the cost was three bucks. My guess is the place was stormed.
Viva la difference.
And a newspaper carr 1 e r, somehow got The Daily Reflectors news room on the phone the other afternoon.
Tell folks on Route 18 that my bicycle broke down and their papers will be a little bit late, he said. But Ill get there as soon as I can.
Okay, everybody on Route 18, where ever that is, a broken bike is why your papers were late one day.
Quotes
If you dont believe the hand may be faster than the eye try watching a supermarket cashier totalling a grocery bill.
Common sense is that rare commodity that tells you when youve used your head.
If this b i t of information wont bring out all the red blooded male Wayne Count-ians, the Goldsboro newspaper ran a picture of the pretty blonde French teacher over the announcement.
stated long ago by Mao Tse-tung as the Yenan way. This way was chosen by the Chinese Communists in the Nineteen Thirties when they undertook their long march from the coast to the wilderness of Yenan, there to wait their chances to encircle the cities of Nanking, Peking, and Shanghai.
Secretary McNamare, however, has discovered only one half of the story, and if hs fails to complete his intellectual education he will be vulnerable to those who scoif at the ability of improverish-ed Red China to pull off a guerilla encirclement of t h e West. What he should realize is that the Lin Piao-Mao Tse-tung Yenan way doctrine is an adaptation of Lenins own way of thinking about the uses of the colonial world to wreck western Europe and the United States.
The fact is that the Communists are not relying on the strength of China to turn the Lin Piao theory into hard reality, Moscow has every intention of carrying out the theory on behalf of the older Leninism if the Red Oiinese prove impotent to do it.
With his eye on Red CWna, and his ears attuned to the threats of Lin Piao, McNamara has forgotten a man named Fidel Castro. Time was when Fidels bosom companion in guerilla revolution, Che Guevara, was imiwes-sed by the Yenan way. Che Guevara made a long pilgrimage through Africa and Asia, talking up Lin Piaos theory and praising Mao Tsc-tung. This would have been.. all right with Castro if Red China had not begun to run into its prolonged streak of bad luck in trying to propagandize the Yenan way. Instead of folding its tents in South Vietnam, the U. S. chose to pour in 200,000 troops and fight. Ben Bella, who had been preparing to welcome the R e d Chinese and their adherents ai a big subversive shindig in Algeria, was deposed. And in (Continued On Page 5)
quite some distance. or spawned. m pi q-i -i -i -p-v
Strength For Today ^ oclctY 1 he beiier bnould Beware
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MIGHTY PROBLEM
Are we too e a s y on criminals? There are many who think we are. Certainly crimes are committed today which make even the oldest among us shake our heads and wonder. We cannot recall violent crimes of this sort ever having been committed on a larger scale before.
Memb^ Audit BUTMU of Circulafctou.
AH ftdfertlsinf copy must be received at least two days 0l^re publication data.
Every few days we read of a person with a bad criminal record, who, being given his freedom, starts in again where he left off, with a little training in evil which he picked up in prison being added to his misdeeds. There is no rea.son fur being sentimental about crime, for crime is evil perpetrated against tlie general publicour households, neighborhoods, communities. We
shall do well to come down hard on evil wherever we encounter it.
The bleeding hearts should be viewed with suspicion and regarded as folks liable to get us into plenty of trouble. Police brutality is probably true in some instances and not true in others. It is pretty hard to know how to deal with a throughly bad man whose guilt is known but not entirely provable.
Crime is terrifically on the increase. It is one of our great modern problems. But this call for careful handling, well-poised minds, and positive and determined policies.
We have liad (he problem ol evil with us since the Carden of Eden and we should not get discouraged over the fact that it has not yet been satisfactor olved.
By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more ideas for businessmen:
Caveat emptor is an old Roman phrase meaning Let the buyer beware. But in the market place today, the seller must beware. Commerce Clearing House warns. Courts in many states have ruled that the seller is responsible for injuries caused by defective products. For example, a California purchaser of a power tool recovered $65,000 because the device hurled a piece of wood at his head. One solution: liability insurance.
Consumer intentions to buy may promise future sales, but a new study by the Bureau of Advertising of the American New.spaper Publishers Association indicates that intentions change quickly and what consumers intend to buy today
may not be what they buy tomorrow.
NETWORK PRACTICES QUESTIONED
Congress has started investigating television network discounts. By granting big advertisers lush discounts, it is alleged, the networks make TV advertising so expensive for smaller businesses that
f MER ROEaONER
they cannot advertise profitably and are forced into mergers on bankruptcy. Busine.ssman with gripes are invited to send
them to Rep. John Dingell, House Small Business 0)m-mittee. Cannon House 0 f f ice Building, Washington, D. C. 20515.
Leapfrog withholding may cut payroll costs. Under this plan, employees get a fixed sum every week or every two weeks. Then the final payment every month is made mi-n u s various deductions. The cost of computing payrolls is reduced 75 per cent; employees are happy because they must check their deducts only once a month and their paychecks seem to fluctuate less.
However, one company, after using this system for some time, found that it was even cheaper to turn its payroll accounting over to its hank. (\INING EMPLOYEES GOODWILL
Employers can gain the good
will of moonlighters by re minding them that if their var ious jobs led to more t h a r $174 in social security taxet last year, they can get re funds of the overage. T h e > should get in touch with local social security offices. Bui employers who paid excess so cial security taxes are suit out of luck. No refunds.
Fringe benefit funds a r t dangerous, one authority de dares. They can cause union^ to demand increasing authority in the investment of the monp> they can cause unions to dc mand larger contributions t( the funds, and they can eventii ally lead to union insistencei on a share of managemeni o the business. If forced to st up fringe benefit funds, ni:ui agernent should insist on lim itations, etc., in the initia agreement.
i
\
Petr/ Attains New Plateu tn Serving Farmers
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL Delton Perry has served farmers of the Bethel area for eight years as part owner and manager of Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc., a firm which has grown from a total sales volume of $200,-^000 its first year to over $1 million last year.
Recently, on Feb. 17, Delton Perry reached a new plateau in his young career
of service to the area's agriculture and to his company. He was elected president of the Carolinas and Virginia Grain and Feed Dealers Association.
Perry was elected by the 100 or so members at their annual convention in Raleigh Feb. 17 and 18. He replaced Harold Bailey of Walstonburg M president of the organization. Before then he served on the Board of Directors of the
DELTON PERRY
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Wayne Bullock of Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex., arrived in Rob-ersonville Friday to visit h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock, until March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough from Elkton, Va., and their daughter, Sandra, a student at the University of Richm o n d, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Loughs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunting. They attended the Corbett-Bunting wedd i n g Sunday afternoon in the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fate Everett spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judy in Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter Roberson, who entered Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, the last of February is still a patient there.
Mrs. Eugene Roberson and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill were in Rocky Mount Monday and visited their aunt, Mrs. Ella Roberson, at the nursing home.
John Tyler Jr. spent the weekend with friends in Asheboro.
The Rev. and Mrs. DeShield of Morehead visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Perry, for a few days.
Miss Toni Greene of Red Springs was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr.
Mrs. Carl Smith and children, Beth and Jim Baker, and Jackie Smith from Hampton, Va., spent Saturday with Beth and Jims grandmother, Mrs. Walter Baker.
F. B. Keel of Plymouth was the weekend guest of his sister, Mary Ann, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel.
. Mrs. Altha A. Daniels returned to her home in Oxford Saturday following a three-week visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins.
Joe Nelson, a sophomore at Wake Forest College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson.
Heber Baker entered the local hospital Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor spent Friday visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Moore, at the Guardian Manor, Washington. !
Ruffin House and J. D. Moore spent one day last week fishing; near Columbia. 1
Mrs. Perry C. Tyler of Gates, a frequent visitor in Rob-ersonville, was a patient in the Norfolk General Hospital for over a month. She was tranfer-
association for three years.
Perry has seen Bethel grow, has seen Tri-County Mil! grow and has seen the Grain and Feed Dealers Association grow.
The association is about 10 years old. It began in North Carolina and through the years has spread to include S o uth Carolina and Virginia. Its membership has increased from a handful of large dealers to its present membership of about 100.
It isnt through growing, though, and Perry says the goal of the organization is to get at least 90 per cent of the grain and feed dealers in the three states as members.
The association is described by its new president as a service organization to try formed on grain and feed trade and on the rules to keep our members in regulations that apply to it so they in turn can render better service to their customers.
Those customers are mostly farmers and Perrys corporation is aimed at service to them. Our whole operation is based on a market for the farmers products and service back to the farmer, Perry says.
Perry, a 41-year old family man with two sons, came to Bethel right out of Highway Patrol School. He was stationed here throughout his nine years of service with the patrol, and when he left it he decided to settle permanently in this small town. He married a Bethel girl, Ola Ed-mundson, 15 years ago and began his family.
I thought I could do a little better for my family, he gives as his reason for leaving a career in law enforcement.
So, he left, and went to work in the Greenville Tax Department. After a year, however, he was presented the opportunity to join four other local men in forming the corporation that is now Tri-County Feed Mill.
He says it was their money and their confidence in his work that made the firms success possible. Without them, I never could have done it.
Since it was organized eight years ago, one of the partners sold out. Now Per
ry manages the firm for his other partners, J. R. Culli-fer and F. L. Blount Jr. of Bethel and J. H. Blount Jr. of Greenville.
Perry, wdio was raised on a farm near Bailey, thought it would be a good business when he started, and he still thinks so. His work has paid off handsomely for himself, his partners and the farmers of Bethel and the surrounding area.
Perry has also been active in community affairs. He is assistant Fire Chief of t h e Bethel Fire Department, a member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and a member of the Methodist Church in Bethel.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetciey, March 9, 1966S
Many Cas Heard In City Recorders Court
age in public, called and failed to ap> pear, capias issued; Inaz Norria Mar*> tinez 1707 Rosewood Dr., fail to see sofa move, prayer ter ludgment continued o
red Monday to a nursing home in Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Tyler visited his mother Sunday.
Miss Madge Rogerson of Virginia Beach was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogerson of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. B. F. Manning Thursday through Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Hyman Ross and I Mrs. Rufus Taylor visited Mrs. !w. A. Ross at Browns Nurs-jing Home in Enfeld on Mon-, iday. j
I Miss Margaret Nelson was I the weekend guest of Miss Peg-igy Leggett at Cross Roads.
Mrs. Lola House, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Ward at Bethel, spent a few days at her home.
Mrs. James Perry and Mrs. W. L. Swindell accompanied Mrs. Gladys Taylor to Washington Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach and daughter of Pompano Beach, Fla. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mack Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Corbett :Sr., Bill, Mike and Sylvia from Atkinson spent the weekend in Robersonville and attended the Corbett-Bunting wedding Sunday afternoon.
See $1 Billion Pet Food Market
NEW YORK (AP)-Steelways Magazine predicts that the U. S. Market for pet foods may soon rise from its present $700 million-a-year volume to $1 billion. Reason is pet owners increasing concern with the nutritional needs of their pets.
Consumers now spend more than twice as much money for commercial pet foods as for sons adde da new wrinkle. When canned baby foods, according to the magazine published by the American Iron and Steel Institute. About 3,000 firms prepare and pack food for dogs and cats.
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(Continued From Page 4) country after country in Africa Red Chinese infiltrators were rounded up and thrown out.
Fidel Castro, with his finger to the wind, promptly decided that the colonial encirclement of the (capitalist world depended entirely on cooperation with the Moscow Communists: and Che Guevara has since disappeared. The recent tricontinental conference of subversives in Havana affirmed that the colonial encirclement doctrine was Lenins before it was Mao Tse-tungs, as indeed it was. Yet American foreign policy does not worry very much about Cuba, which is Moscows point of departure for carrying out the guerilla conquest of the tropics.
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Suggest Nursery Provide Future Landscaping Needs
AYDENThe Ayden Beautification CJommittee has suggested that the Board of (]!ommis-sions establish a small nursery to be used as a source for materials for future landscaping in the towns beautification program.
The proposal received favorable reception when it was presented to the commissioners in their work session Monday night.
Simpler Names For Simians
ALBUQUERQUE (AP)- Fe-male apes at Rio Grande Zoo in Albuquerque use names starting with the letter S.
Zoo Director John Roth says they are Sis and Suzie Q, chimpanzees, Sarah, an orangutan, and Sandy, a gorilla.
The males are Mike, a chimp; Moko, a gorilla, and Henry, an orangutan.
Names for the gorillas are easier versions of the French names with which they came. They originally were named Sandrine and Moni.
F. L. Merritt, chairman of the committee, told the commissioners that the development of a nursery was the first step toward a more beautiful Ayden.
The committee is urging all property owners who plan to remove shrubbery or small trees to donate them to the town. All persons planning to prune rootable shrubbery are urged to call the town officers so that the clippings may be picked up and rooted at the nursery.
The commissioners suggested that land at the towns sewage plant be prepared for shrubbery and bulbs and that property near the town well on Sixth Street be prepared for small traces.
The committee is hoping to have a sufficient stock of plants and shrubs available to landscape the area along Third Street when street improvements are completed this fall.
Merritt told the commissioners, This program can accomplish much with a small amount of funds if there is good citizen cooperation.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the March 7 term of Municipal Recorders Court;
Linwood A. Ipock, Kinston, non - support, capias Issued, fail to comply, pay $40 month for 4 months and then $30 each nx>nth thereafter; Willie James Hall. Neyro, Dickinson Ave., drunk, 30 days |ai> nd roads, suspended on payment 01 $25 cost deducted;
Linda Everett Smith, Farmvllle, fall to yield, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of the cost; Linwood Harold Smith, 1507 Dickinson Ave., Speeding, nol pros with leave; Robert Neal Yow, 1026 Avcock Dorm, drunk, verdict not guitly; Richara Stuart Whatley, Raleigh, speeding, pay cost;
Albert James Pertalion, 124 N. Eastern St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for juagme^t continued on payment of the cost; Thomas Harold Blue Jr., Eagle Springs, operating wrong way on one way street, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Wesley Alton Pridgen, Rt. 3, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted; James Holton jr., Negro, 106 S. Side St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Elijah Roach. Negro, 601 Pamlico Ave., speeding, jy $25 cost deducted; John Edward Watkins Jr., Roanoke Rapids, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
George Weldon Banks, Negro, 124 Mills St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Janet Conklin Rodgers, 1304 Evergreen Dr., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charlie Brown Tyer, 503 E. Third St., tail to display city tags, pay cost; David Sidney Hager, 211 S. Summltf St fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Albert James Pertalion. 124 N. Eastern St., fail to stop for stop sign, combined with another case; Robert Lee Wooten, Negro, 406 Elks St., no operator's license, hit and run driving, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $80 cost deducted and not violate any law for 6 months;
Thomas A. Strickland, 206 S. Sylvan Dr., speeding- prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Larry Ray Love, Lexington, improper mufflers, pay cost; Cordell Randloph, Negro, X)2 W.
113th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the *.ost;
Joseph Ira Pollard, 1301 Dickinson Ave. assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, p^osecu-jting witness taxed with cost; Wayne Richard Lacker, Camp Lejeune, operating under the influence, no insurance and passing at intersection, verdict not guilty of hit and run driving, no insurance and passing at intersection, plead guilty to operating under the influence, pay $100 and cost and make restitution for damages;
SIvia Bare Smith, 1104 E. Ragsdale Rd., tail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Calvin McKinley Fields, Neg-
ro, Ayden, - larceny, 90 days fall and I roads, suspended on condition that ne I not violate any law for 2 years, attend I school and make satisfactory progress,
: not visit Clark'S: Discount Store for 2 j years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed !on probation for 2 years;
' Irish Coburn, Negro, 20S Cadillac St., damage to personal property, verdict not guilty; Council Brown Jr., Negro, 623 Pamlico Ava., drinking alcoholic bever-
paymenf of the cost; Johnnie Bet Daniels Negro, 711 Vanderbilt St., fail t* reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay cost; Carolyn Williams, 1103 Myrtle Ave assault with deadly weapon, continued to;
Galen Levefa Landis, New Bern, fail to yield, pey $3S cost deducted; Geraldine Little Creech, Tarboro, fall to see safe move prayer for judgment contln-iued on payment of the cost; Sylvester Vick, Oak St.. drunk, 30 days (ail and I roads; J
James O. Wilkes Jr., Negro, Rt. 2,
' Box 487, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |ai| iand roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
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Traditional U.S. Medicine May Be Witnessing Profound Changes
postnatal care, including advice on feeding infants, and to perform deliveries, unless complications are suspected or do arise.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE j where he can care for more AP Science Writer 'people, do more Md new things.
NEW YORK (AP)--Dramat- responsibilities and skills,
C. profound changes are he register^ nurse is moving
spreading from the collision be-^P* Li^sed practical ; ,
tween new health demands and,urses now perform some of the! And why not, several author-traditional care registered nurses former titles suggest, borrow from the
Emerging in a sense, is the chores, including changing sim- military system that quickly suner doctor and suDcriP^ dressings; and hospitals now, trains medics or corpsmen to . 1 have nearly 130,000 such practi- high skill for specific life-saving
The do-it-all-yourself days of nurses. Technicians, clerks, work on the battlefield? Their the physician are closing out secretaries, business school! counterparts can be used at Instead, he's been becoming i housekeepers, are home.
more the quarterback of a new performing duties once shoui- Some medical leaders object
kind of health team. He is, of Ihy doctor or nurse. that the homefront medic
necessity, delegating some fa-' Appearing also is the nurse-.might not know when hes get- , .
miliar<^old functions to people midwife the Johns Hopkins ting in over his head, and might j and setting up comprehensive specifically trained to perform,Hospital Is training some for;harm the patient. Proponents health services, them. there is no possibility that all think he could perform with
Fifteen years ago a doctor infants going to be born can awareness of his own limita-wouldhavescreamedif anurse|be delivered by physicians, jtions, and at least provide serv-dared to give a hypodermic or | said Dr. Thomas B. Turner, ices where none exist.
The main push to augment manpower is being financed by federal funds.
In a health-education message tc Congress on March 1, President Johnson recommended a three-year program of grants for training health workers. The money would be used to build and improve schools, provide fellowships and develop new types of health personnel The program also would provide grants to states and communities for making better use of health manpower facilities
set up an intravenous feeding, j Medical School dean.
XT UT-. --; Also, he added, there is no
Now its becoming routine for her, one physician said.
Time is called the scarcest conunodity for the doctor who spent 10 years or more learning his skills.
So be is stepping up the ladder, to the top of a pyramid
Changes ~ not all of which either patients or doctors may
possibility of having enough like have been coming. House psychiatrists to deal individual-calls by doctors are far less fre-ly with all patients. ; quent. Many doctors are banded
physicians must have help from I together into group practice.
allied professions. Nurse-midwives are trained to handle routine prenatal and
Nurses or technicians often draw blood samples, or conduct some routine tests.
Some experts predict development of special assistants to take your medical history, be-jfore the doctor sees you to ask more questions, and make his diagnosis and recommendations.
In most discussions of change from old ways, there is concern about maintaining quality of care and training, and the personal touch in medicine. And
Government money is helping ito build 13 new medical schools which will add 800 to 1,000 new first-year students in time. And 10 other medical schools show promise of later coming into being.
Congress recently authorized grants of $480 million during the next three years for construction, repair and replacement of schools to train physicians, dentists existing schools graduate only 3,210 dentists a year now optometrists, pharmacists and padiatrists.
Grants for operating funds require schools to increase their entering classes by at least five students each. This could add up to 440 more students each year, right away. Nursing schools also are receiving grants for expansion, and additional students.
Loan and scholarship funds
sometimes there are fears about are becoming available, with up
government dictation of how medicine shall be practiced.
But more changes are ahead to meet the demand for more health services.
to 50 per cent of total loans and accrued interest to be canceled for physicians, dentists and optometrists vdio choose to practice in areas, mainly rural,
The public now is collective-; which have shortages. Loans ly bargaining for medical care. i and scholarships also are being The medical profession has made available to train more been concerned with what it'nurses.
thinks the patient needs. Now | The demand for physicians is society is demanding things,! insatiable, says an AMA spokes-which may or may not be relat-jman. Expansion of other groups ed to need, said Dr. George A. n the total health team must be Wolf Jr., vice president for a main part of the answer, medical and dental affairs of! This means more medical Tufts University, and executive: technologists even if automa-director of Tufts-New England |tion in the laboratory speeds Medical Center. the work more medical li-
In 1940, one in three of allibrarians, nurses aides, home health workers was a physician,health aides, most of some 45 said Dr. William H. Stewart, different occupations.
surgeon-general of the U.S. Public Health Service. Now it is one in 10. The health industry is the third largest in the nation, and the fastest growing.
By some estimates, a million
BLIZZARD BABT Mrs. Kirk Blecha, who trudged 10 blocks through North Dakotas bllzsard lust week in Grand Forks, to volunteer her services as a nurse, poses with the baby she delivered before again leaving the hospital. Mrs. Bledha worked two eight-hour shifts before herself becoming a patient. (AP Wirephoto).
In cooperation with the De-: partment of Labor, the Ameri-| can Hospital Association is helping train up to 8,000 men and women as nursing aids, surgical technicians, housekeepers, die-more health professionals will tary aides, and other jobs in be needed within a few years, -hospitals.
Medical oragnizations have -
initiated programs to recruit 300,000 NON-JEWS
I personnel and help solve man- teL AVIV (AP) The popu-
' power problems. The loan pro-jiation of Israel at the end of
gram to medical students of the American Medical Association is one example.
last year was estimated at 2,599,000. Of this figure, 2,299,000 were Jews and 300,000 non-Jews.
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Dally Raflactor, 6r#nvtlt, N. C.>Wdntclay, March % Ifd-^Crimes Have Moved Wi th People Into Suburbia
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
Police officials say suburbiaa
crime rise in the suburbs, an cities.
Ass(^iated Press survey shows. < The FBI said Monday the sub-Millions of Americans have urbs paced a 5 per cent increase
contribute to the pace-setting i joined in the exodus from the
Hoots Put Nancy Among Hit-Makers
soaring iwpulation, pub 1 ic escaped to the suburbs. Butin the nations reported crimes police forces CTiminals apparently have in 1965. Crime in suburbia was
up by 8 per cent over 1964, with 12 per cent more rape and 15 per cent more robbery.
Certainly our crime rate is growing, but then so is our population. They follow together, says Donal Meehan, police chief of Alhambra, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles.
Were getting some of the crime that used to be elsewhere, said Police Chief John 0. Kenyon of Overland Park, Kan., which is 12 miles from downtown Kansas City and one of the 10 fastest-growing communities in the nation.
In Yonkers, just outside New York City, Safety Commissioner Daniel F. McMahon says: Were part of the national picture lowering of moral standards and a growing disrespect
3y BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Its no great surprise that a Sinatra record is the No. 1 seller in the country today. Would you be-TTeve its Nahcyskiah:a!s?^
You would if you were attuned to the teen-age beat. Nancys record, These Boots Were Made For Walkin, is atop the top 40 in sales and radio play. Over a million copies have been sold, in this country and the record is soaring in Australia, England and other countries.
All this is extremely gratifying to Nancy, a petite, well put-together, blonde-streaked brunette.
Sailor Uses His Hurricane Care
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
AP)A U. s. sailor in Saigon wrote his parents in Fort Lauderdale that he was using Florida hurricane safety precautions to protect his quarters against Viet Cong bombs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCain .said their son, radioman Thomas L. McCain, told them he stuck strips of tape across his windows to reduce the likelihood their shattering in a bias
The serviceman Isotf^rtered across a street frpnfme sometimes bomb-blastM Hotel Metro-pole.
Valuab/e Penny On Loose
After recording so many records with so little success, its pretty hard to believe what is happening, she says.
No one is happier with her hit than her noted parent, Frank Sinatra.
Hes very pleased, reports Nancy. Now he calls me star.
His reaction could well comprise more than mere paternal pride. Nancy recorded Boots for Reprise, her fathers company, and the disc is likely to be the largest selling single in the firms history.
How did all this come about? Nancy is quick to give credit where credit is due: to an independent record producer, Lee Hazlewood. He went to Reprise and said h^ wanted to produce some numbers v/ith Nancy Sinatra. A date was arranged.
Hazlewoo 1, who is also a songwrl ter and singer, presented I^pcy with So Long, Babe, which she recorded. At the same tim^e previewed the half-finished poots. Nancy was entranced with it, but he refused to givyher the song until he ha^^ompleted it. She recor^ctfthe number at their d session. |
For three weeks it just sati there, she recalled. I thought I to myself, Oh, boy, failed again. Its pretty crushing to work on records year after year and have nothing come of them.
But then Boots caught on in Hawaii and became the number-one record. Then it took off in Albany and in Philadelphia. Finally it went big in Dallas, and that was a revelation. If it could sell In Dallas, then it might sell in the South and Midwest.
It did. Sales zoomed all over
for law and authority, and we; havent been helped by court j decisions. !
One of the major problems facing suburban communities is that their police forces have not kept up with the population.
Were just not able to get the personnel, and we havent had the personnel for 10, 12, 14 years now, said Chief James F. Corr of Lexington, Mass., a suburb of Boston. He said he needs 65 policemen, but has only 34.
Perhaps because were the: affluent society, I dont think ^00 many parents say to their children, You ought to be a policeman, Corr said. There are too many professors and architects here.
Chief Meehan of Alhambra says: Were getting calls now for things we never did 25 years ago. Were expected to check routine domestic squabbles. The citizenry is expecting and getting more services without an
appreciable boost in our manpower.
We have to get the citizens to help us if were to make a real dfort against crime.
Chief Meehan has 77 offcers to patrol a community of 65,000 persons.
In nearby Burbank, Calif., Police Chief Rex R. Andrews has 137 officers to police a community of 95,000. He has his own views about the rise in crime.
Anyone who can tell you what causes crime to increase is either a damn fool or a damn liar or both, Andrews said.
Were trying to fight public apathy, the feeling that if it isnt happening to me, Im not interested. Last week we had some officers trying to make an arrest and they asked a bystander to call for help. He answered: Oh, hell. Im late for work already.*
In the Atlanta, Ga., suburb of College Park crime is down 13
per cent. This year Ive had one auto stolen in two months, says Police Chief T. Owen Smith.
Smith said he believes the decrease stems from cooperation by Greater Atlanta authorities. He said: We feel that our Metropol organization has done something the cooperation, better education, and communication.
One of the wealthiest suburbs in the country is Winnetka, HI., just north of Chicago. It has no industry, no hanghouts, it is dry, its population is stationary and so is its crime rate.
Winnetka has had no homicides or rapes in more than two years. Last year it had 39 burglaries and 35 major larcenies. Chief Don Deming says residents are quick to report suspicious persons and to notify police when they are leaving town.
Many of the communities sur
veyed are affluent, and that means burglaries.
It geeras like wealthy people are moving out of the cities into areas like ours, said Chief R.J. Hundley of Prairie Village, Kan., a community near Kansas City. This is increasing our losses. We try to combat it by loading police into areas with the greatest incidents.
We may go a year or two without a murder, but housebreaking is our biggest problem, said Philip Purcell, chief of police in Newton, Mass., and president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
Commissioner McMahon of Yonkers attributes a high percentage of the burglaries to narcotics. Eliminate the narcotics problem, he said, and a very substantial decrease in the crime rate would fcUow.**
Local govemmoits faced with a steadily increasing population have been slow to increase their
police forces, an FBI man said.
The governments, usuallj controlled by persons who havt lived in the communities for years, require time to assesa and react to fhcir crime problems. This in turn (xmtribotes tt the increase in the crime rate.
We must continue to recruit new officers, and make people aware of the need to help us, to secure their property and report and assist us when something if wrong, said William .V. Bechtel, police chief of Redondo Beach, CaUf.
WomenPast21
WITH RUDDER IRRITATION
After ai. eommon Kldner or Bteddor Ir-rltetlona affoet twteo M rnaajr wtmum Ml mm and may awko 9N teuM mM Borrootf from too front, Darali^ar tteklaa
dvptonML Xn ______________
tuually brtna ta^ rtlaxiac carbine Mtetne fcnn nrtnc and lor alMte
oxaxBx reSSESr:
ALTON, III. (AP)-A copper penny with a 1943 date worth as much as $4,000 was stolen from a local collector.
Police feel certain that the ___
. 1 lu 11 i the map. neprise toted up as
thief who took the collec 11 o n in
. , ., , many as 7Z,ouo records in one
had no idea of the value of the,
penny and has probably long _
since put it in circulation.
The U. S. Treasury Department says only aluminum alloy pennies were made in 1943. But collectors say they know of at least three copper pennies dated that year. Two more are
known to exist in private collections on the East Coast.
No Employe Of The Post Office
LYNDON, Ky. (AP) - Ob-
viously annoyed, a woman entered the Post Office to complain about the mishandling of a package sent to her home. !
The package, containing assorted nuts, had been rippedj apart and the contents spilled
COOL MOVE HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla. (AP)
.A servicemans wife at this base south of Miami apparent-j outside the mail box. ly is making some adjustments After an investigation, to the Florida climate. In an Post Office reported the
ad in the base bulletin she offered to swap a fur coat for an air conditioner.
t h e
fol-
A fog bank hangs off the Aleutian Islands most of the year.
lowing:
The box was intact when left at her home but a squirrel, on the prowl for winter provisions, entered the mail box and helped himself.
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Red China AgaL Hinting At Reversals
By JOHN R0DE3UCK
TOKYO (AP) Communist I China hinted for the third time in a week today at major events ahead possibly giving an advantage to the United States.
The mysterious suggestion of temporary Chinese revj^ls and American successes in the future appeared in the offcial Peking Peoples Daily. It was :oupled with an admission that
setbacks had been encountered bef(M% and would tu^poi again. There was also a warning of Chinese countermoves.
*They (the Americans) may get the upper hand of the people in some places for some time as a result of their counterattacks, the paper said. **Tbe movement of Uk people there seems to be on the ebb, but in reality, a new upsurge is brew
ing underneath.
The article, like two which M^ceded it, failed to e^lain the new pessimism in Peking which has replaced the unwavering public <^timism of the recent past
Chinese rebu^ in Cuba, Indonesia and Ghana may be tlw immediate ex{danation. It is possible that these seittacks have touched off sharp criticism within the ruling Communist party of Chairman Mao Tze-tungs hard revolutionary line.
The articles could also ^ a suggestkm to the international Ctommunist movemoit that Peking is prepared to accept tte decisions of the coming Soviet party congress though they may run counter to present Chinese policy. Despite their antagonism to Moscow, the Chinese have said they will attend the multiparty meeting later this month.
The earlier articles told the Chinese people not to panic if setbacks were encountered in the twists and turns of the revolutionary road. The first, a week ago, spoke of the likelihood of great upheavals and said they were a good thing.
The emphasis of todays article was on the fact that U.S. imperialism will be gradually destroyed.
TTLg
WNCT
ROGER WILLIAMS
Roger Williams To Perform Thursday
Pianist Roger Williams visits | Both audiences totaled nearly Kast Carolina College Thursday 4,500, a new campus record for to give the campus its second one night, sell-out pops concert of the fioger Williams, billed as
, , Mr. Piano, is said to have
Williams performance, sche- more recordings than any duled at 8:15 p.m. in MemoriaP ^5t More
(.ymnasium, is the fifth attrac- minion of his alubums
tipn of the popular concert sea-^j^^^g sold,
son sponsored by the Student . j .
Government Association. Critics have praised his rare
A capacity audience of some versatility aiid at-liomeness 3,000 is expected, according to wilb every school of piano fi^ Central Ticket Office. Ru-
dolph .Alexander, office man-i His program Thursday night, ager, said no more tickets are titled An Evening For You, left for sale. is expected to include selec-
Monday night, singer Johnny tions ranging from Tchaikovsky Mathis performed twice for SRO to Gershwin and from Chopin crowds in Wright Auditorium, i to the current hit parade.
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WITN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASIILNGTON (AP) - The government is seeldng to require nine new safety features on the cars, trucks and buses it buys.
The General Services Administration, annorncing this Tuesday, also called for revisions in iTof 17 safety slandarus adopted last year. The proposals would become effective with 19TJ modi Is.
In the p-st. government requirements have been incorporated by the automobile industry into vehicles sold to the general piblic.
New standards would include pa r!cd seat backs on school buses and other vehicles, recessed or relocated window and doc controls, front seat headrests for protection against whi'l?rh injuries and defoggers for rear windows.
WASHINGTON (AP)-I ack of planning by the . S. and South Vietnamese governments resulted in a chaotic situation among the refugees of Viet Nam last year, according to a Senate report.
The report issued Tuesday by a Senate Refugee subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., urged long-range programs in education, care of orphans and health: efforts to encourage more political action in refugee centers: and efforts to stimulate the South Vietnamese government to end the lethargic attitude to refugees.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Brig. Gen. Ellis W. Williamson, just h-ck from commanding the / mvs 173rd Airborne Brigade in Viet Nam, said ncreasinr numbers of Viet Cong guerrib |
r>R MNWASHTNG HALLMARK |
T.Ol'lSVILLE (AP)A woman , (c-'uhoned the Public Library I allied for tips on how to v.T ilc a lhan!: von note. Tell ; irie, lie a,.! ed, dor , it have to ilpine like the ones vuu buy in card i hops?
It fakes 225,000 grains to make a pound of alfalfa seed.
las are surrendering.
The next step, I hope, would be Viet Cong units surrendering, the general told a Pentagon briefing Tuesday. He is taking up a new assignment as assistant commandant of the Army Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga.
As to troop needs, Williamson said;
I have no feeling on the over-all number of troops required to win the war. But where 1 was we were winning with the troops we had.
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Launch Teams Rehearsing For Gemini 8 Shot
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Launch teams conduct 11 separate simultaneous countdowns today in a vital rehearsal for next Tuesdays Gemini 8 man-in-space flight.
Astronauts Ne A. Armstrong and David R. Scott were to wear their bulky suits and squeeze into the Gemini 8 spacecraft for part of the exercise, which was to last most of the day.
Major goal of the test was to make certain communications were functioning properly among the teams conducting the various counts.
The actual over-all countdown next Tuesday will be challenging because it involves the launching of two rockets. An Atlas is to blaze away from Cape Kennedy at 10 a.m. to place an Age-na space vehicle in orbit.
Armstrong and Scott are to follow at 11:41 a.m. atop a Titan 2 rocket. They are to chase the Agena, catch it and attempt mans first linkup with another orbiting satellite.
On the second day of the planned three-day mission, Scott is to take a record space walk of nearly 2 Vis hours.
Armstrong, a civilian, and Scott, an Air Force major, will participate Thursday in a simulated flight during which several phases of the countdown and flight are rehearsed.
I Driver Training Course Slated At Pitt Tech
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a course in driver training Friday at 7:00 p.m., it was announced today.
The 54-hour course will consist of 36 hours of classroom instruction, 12 hours of observation in the car and six hours of actual driving.
The class will meet each Monday and Friday from 7:00 to 10 p.m. for the first 36 hours. Thereafter, the observation and driving time will be worked out to meet the schedule of each individual. ^
There will be a cost of $16 for the course. All interested persons are urged to be present for the first meeting.
Belgrade Claims Narrowest Way
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Narrowest street in Yugoslavia is believed to be eight-yard-long Ferari Street in the Dalmatian town of Tribanj. It is paved, has street lightsand is just 18 inches wide.
Second narrowest is the town of Yodice, also in Dalmatia. It is 50 yards long and 38 inches wide. __
(Advertistment)
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The Daify Reftocter, OraanvIHe, N. C.-Wdne*dy, Mardi f, IM-f
4
Conviction Of Giving Weapons Secrets To Russia Is Nullified
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP)
George John Gessner drew
lus first free breath after five years in government custody and said: Justice delayed Is justice denied.
The 29-year-old former soldier showed no elation at his sudden and unexpected release from the U.S. penitentiary where he has been since his conviction
June 4, 1964, of giving nuclear weapons secrets to the Soviet Union. He was the first convicted under the Atomic Energy Act.
An appeals court last year nullified Gessners conviction and life sentence because it found his confession basis of the governments case was made involuntarily.
U.S. Atty. Newell (Seorge
stood before the same three judges Tuesday and declared, Without the confession we do not have sufficient evidence to go to trial. He filed a motion to dismiss charges against Gessner and a few hours later Gessner was free.
Asked why he had signed the; confession, Gessner replied: !
Because of continued inter-: rogation month after nxmth and! promise of total immunity. ' Of course, it was not true,! he said. I
How can a man have plans! when he has been locked up five! years or better? said Gessner; when asked about his future. II hope to return to college if| any college will have me. If he | does go to school, he said, It is' not my intention to restrict my political opinions.
Gessner, a private first class, was a nuclear weapons specialist at Ft. Bliss, Tex., when hei deserted Dec. 6, 1960, and went| to Mexico City. The confession,: introducMl at his trial, said he met with offiMrs of the Soviet Embassy on several occasions and gave them all he knew about mechanisms of atomic cannon. He was arrested in Panama City, Panama, March
23, 1961, and has been li eortiii one year d it Mf
since then desertion.
The confession, Gessner was obtained through coerctaB and fraud.
A man tids to get justice iB proportion to the thickness at his wallet and inversely to tiM power and prestige of ic a#* cuser, Gessner said.
He was reminded that fa4 court-appointed attorneys rt* ceived no fees.
One swallow doesnt make a spring and one prisoner breali-ing free through adequate counsel doesnt change things for tht hundreds of thousands of other men still in prison because they were not adequately represented, Gessner replied.
Gessners parents arc divorced. His mother. Hazel Raymond, lives in Melbourne, FlJU
1
MASONIC NOTICE
The Ayden Masonic Lodgf No. 498 will have an emergenl communication, second degrs^ Thursday night, March 10, 7:30.
All master masons ara urge! to attend and participate.
GESSNE31 FREE George John Gessner, 29, free after five years imprisonment on conviction of giving nuclear weapons secrets to Russia, said yesterday after his release that he hopes to return to college, If any college will have me. An appeals court nullified his conviction and life sentence, and the government dropped the charges. (AP Wirephoto)
I said, Show mo a filter cigaretta that really delivers tasts and ni eat my hat!
SL
After 49 years with ie firm
Fishing Holes Add To Profits
Capital Footnotes New copper-core dimes and Kennedy half dollars with 40 per cent silver go into circulation this week . . . The Social Security administration says 15 million persons an estimated
79 per cent of those eligible have signed up for voluntary medical coverage under medicare and the minimum goal of
80 per cent may be reached in another week , . . The Federal Reserve Board reports consumers installment credit continued to rise in January but the increase was less than in Novem-ber or December . . . Deputy presidential press secretary Robert H. Fleming says Presi-i dent Johnson has invited the nations governors to the White House Saturday for a full foreign policy briefings.
AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-Rev-enue from fishing permits has catapulted Alabama farm ponds into the $1 million-a-year income classand the end is nowhere in sight, says the Au-|burn University Extension Service.
In addition, says Extens i o n Service staff member, Earl F. 'Kennamer, $1 million of the states $3.4 million bait business last year went for farm pond fishing. Not bad for a facility that used to serve as little more than a watering hole in the pasture and an occasional hot weather splash for farm young-uns.
General sales and gross receipts taxes paid to states during 1965 amounted to $6.7 billion, continuing as the top source of income for state governments.
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HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (Special) This is the revolutionary new low carbohydrate diet that everyone (s suddenly talk-ling about. It is known variously at the Air Force Diet, the Astronaut's Diet, the Airline Pilot's Diet, and sometimes popularly known as the Drinkers' Diet. In effect, it allows you to dr nk all the liquor you want, enjoy lormerly "forbidden" foods such as big sfeaKS, trimmed with fat, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon, fats, sausages and scrambled eggsstill loie 10-15 lbs a month. This it tho ofte diet that really wo k$. Senators in Washington, D. C., and Members of Parliament in Ottawa, Canada, report losing 40 to 50 pounds with ease. Women report equally startling results. Calories play no part in his diet. What you do is count your carbonydrate grams, and llmft your Utarch and sugar intake to 60 grams dat-ty. The reason tor this It simple. When your boay doesn't burn up all starches and sugar you eat, the excess carbohydrates quickly turn into unsightly tat. On a low carbohydrate diet your body is forced to cell on its own tat (stored I carbohydrates) tor onery end thus you jlose tat. When the tat is gone you will cease to lost weight, and you will remain constant. Counting carbohydrate grams is easy. Tho new Air Force diet manual lists the carbohydrate content of over 1,500 foods end $ elceholic beverages. The new Air Force diet manual was primarily designed for Air Fore# personnel to keep in fighting trim. But it has proven o he Godsend far pe^ pie who haie dietingwho find salad without dressing unbeerehtc, eggs without bacon unthinkable, dinner without martinis unciviliied. In short if you like to live well and have a weight problem, this new diet manual will cnenge your life, as it has for thousands of others.
I Recently published as a private edition, tho diet manual can now bo obtained by {mailing $2 to- Air Force Diet, Dopt. TT, 33*9 Bennett Drive, Hollywood 2, Calif. Now read tartfiilly. So sure are we that you'll los# to to 15 pounds attor trying the diet tor 30 days, that wo make voii the most daring money back guarantee In reducing history. W# will actually give you S6 hack tor the si you mall ut H ' yeut weight loss m this shert period of lime doei.n't thnil you beyond woidi. Just ttiinki An mcrodible Ulpit your men ev Lath flu#! antea, it's not a case of wtM It work. It must work tor you or (I I costs you n''ih'ng, and what's mort, you
Mrs. Filberts has it soft.
If youre a lirm friend of Mrs. Filberts fresh, sweet flavor, youll go for our new Soft Margarines. They have it, too. And they stay fresh and sweet in our own airtight aluminum servers with zip-off aluminum lids that snap back on to keep the flavor fresh.
Only Mrs. Filbert's makes 3 soft margarines, so you can have fresh, sweet flavorfirm or soft. Use the coupon to help your family decide. SOFT GOI.DFN. Soft form of ourGoldcn Quarters, the margarine that nuitle Mrs. l ilberts flavor famous.
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SOU COHN on .Only one made from 100^, Lurn oil. its high in poly-uiisauiratcs and low in Cjj,
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Mill J
OFI-FR fKHIRKS IN JO DAYS
Difly Rfl0cfor, GrenvHle, N. C.-Wednesday, March 9, 1965
Army Imposes New Ru'es In War On Diseases
(Editors Note: The Armystions have been halted for the effort to combat an outbreak ofduration of runny noses and up-upper respiratory diseases areper respiratory diseases at the bringing mixed blessings to re-20,000-man training center near emits at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Columbia.
Rv PHVIIIS AUSTIN *5'
By PHYIJ^ AUbTIN commanders in an effort to
Associated Press Writer avoid as much contact as possi-
FT. JACKSON, S.C. (AP) -ble were:
Mile runs before breakfast and Post exchanges are limited to double time between classes only a specific number of per-
have been suspended for re-sonnel at any one time bases | are moved outside the buildings.' the emits at the Armys basic train-on the size of the exchange, ing center at Ft. Jackson. Three post theaters are sell-
Long-standing military tradi-ing tickets for only half of the
seats available at each perform- j trainees. about 34 men per 1,000 had up-
ance. Moviegoers are asked to' We decided to eliminate phy- per respiratory infections and sit in every other seat. sically tiring exercises which in December it rose to 96 men
Three beer gardens at the cause fatigue among the troops, per 1,000. post are closed. They arp more susceptible toi If the sickness here gets
Only two basic training com^:infection when they are ex-.much worse, the only thing we
panies can use a post theater at once.
Instructors in classrooms insist on maximum ventilation.
hausted.
The early - morning mile run and double time between classes could be ended and
During breaks, student soldiers make the smallest impact of .......u-- A,-_ jQjgi jjggig training
Wall St. Cool To Industry's Rush
could do to protect the troops would be to organize them in smaller platoons to reduce contact, he said. This is the most stringent measure we could take pro-! from the point of preventive Larger basic training compa- gram,Col. Harms noted. Cal-i medicine. nies are split into two groups.! is thenics have also been] Lr. Col. James Meyers, com-Trainees are kept away from slowed down. crowds to reduce their expos-1 The recent cold snap at the ure to colds and coughs of civil-1 base left behind wheezing and ians. ; sneezing rarely experienced
Our bad weather began in October, said Lt. Col. Roy Harms, Ft. Jackson public information officer. Upper respiratory diseases are now having their heyday with basic
here, said Col. Ralph Kilby, a preventive medicine officer We had to issue control measures to halt the spread of these colds and coughs.
mander of the 5th Battalion, said the most important factor in troop training is to keep the men out in the field. But he prefers reduced training to sick soldiers who would get no training at all in the hospital.
We make sure each man gets good food, plenty of sleep
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The rush of corporations to announce a pending boom for new plants and equipment cheered Wall Street at first but now chills it. And President Johnson has stepped in to try to calm fears that American industry may repeat its performance of 10 years ago.
undue upward pressure on prices because of a shortage of goods.
Then why is a seeming boon to economic growth getting a critical eye?
The immediate worry in the stock market, among business economists, and in official Washington as well is that a big spending spree this year, added to greater outlays for the
Housewife Enjoys Harness-Making
In the mid-1950s industry Viet Nam War, could overheat rushed to build up its production the economy. The result of that capacity in the midst of an era could be first inflation, and then cf prosperity. The spending I a boom that would lead to a
helped give a push to the business upswing. But industry was left with capacity in excess of demand. And its overheating of the economy was one of the reasons given for the recession that followed.
Only in recent months has the economy grown enough to take IQ) all the slack of idle plants.
It Is this growth which businessmen cite as making conditions different this time. They ay that the economy is now close to fuU use of its resources. Hence the larger capacity they plan is badly needed if consumer demand is to be met without
bust. This has happened before. But this time government economists think the danger can be averted.
'The President says that some estimates of how much more that businessmen plan to spend
TAYLOR RIDGE, Rl. (AP) -Although shes a prize-winning cook, Mrs. Marvin Oak, 37, is one housewife whod ra t h e r stitch a saddle than bake a cake.
called. So I bought them.* Then she had to teach herself to use the tools.
I read all the books I could find on leather, and I studied all the tack I could find, she said. Mrs. Oak, the wife of a Rock Th trial-and-error
Island County farmer and the oUhmmH on
mother of two small boys, is self-taught harness maker who!
wirLhop. fiance in her ability, Mrs. Oak
Tm the only woman harness .'.'^The work really isnt that maker I know of almost the cictoa
...... "y maker I know season,
toyeararethi^He ftmk^ wffe^aid In ^Zie^ie'! "iming up, Mrs. Oak plans to the economy could take in stride the amount the government es-
Col. Kilby said in Novemberand medical care at the first
sign of a sniff, he said.
In the barracks we give each man 72 square feet of living space and plenty of fresh air.
They are required to strip their bunks every day, not like a few years ago when the beds had to be made tight enough for a quarter to bounce off the covers.
Stripping is to allow ventila-1 tion of the sheets and blankets, Col. Meyers explained.
Other health measures taken in the barracks include use of sneeze sheets. They are attached to one end of the head and foot of a bed and rise high enough above a sleeping soldier to prevent a draft from blowing across him. They also prevent exposure to coughs and sneezes of fellow troops.
Stoppers are taken out of the
A NEW TWIST FOR METER MAIDS Twenty new Chicago meter maids are leamiiil the finer points of judo to protect themselves from bandits. Coaching them is Stan Sarbameck, left, supervisor of the Police Academys physical education department. Demonstrating the arm twist are Judy Marco, middle, and Deborah Swain. The new maids will collect coine from meters and also ticket vehicles for parking violations. (AP Wlrephoto)
Scholarship For Maury Student
' turers expecting their outlays to rise by 32 per cent.
This would stimulate the economy in many ways. It would increase the demand for materials and for labor. Outlays for these would furnish dollars
MAURY - Kenneth Harris of t the Maury has been awarded the J. spend - for materials for them-
wash basins in latrines to pre-; spend about 35 hours a week at vent germ-laden dirt rings.
Mrs. Oak got started in her hg,. business. We make sure the windows
timates businessmen will spend. | business after she had Her oldest son, Greg, 8, is al- cant be fully closed at any
This is about 16 per cent more j^ leather-tooling kit as rgajy in school, and the young- time by nailing them two inches than last years record $51.8 Christmas present six years ^^gt, David, 5, will start kinder-j from the top on one side and
billion. The gain in 1965 over j ^8- ' garten soon. | two inches from the bottom on
1964 was at about the same rate. I One day when I was buying! Davids down there most of ithe other, Col. Meyers said.
Private estimates in recent i leather a man mentioned he the time, helping me, she | some mornings we walk in and
days have put the over-all ex- had a whole box of harness- said. But his help consists
pansion spending at 19 per cent making tools to sell, she re-mostly of losing my tools. above last year, with manufac-
Soldiers who have been on even if its the cook in the mess guard duty during the night are hall going out just long enough
allowed to sleep until noon. Each man gets eight to nine hours of sleeping time a night. We have to be constantly
regular eight weeks, and most of them just dont like that. Col. Meyers said present-day trainees dont shout hallejuah every morning when they dont have to run the mile befor#
find jackets cracks.
stuffed in the
to pick up a sack of potatoes.
We have almost cured the trainees of trying to hide their colds, the battalion command-alert to make sure the trainees I er declared. If he has to be in 1 breakfast,
don't get hot and cool off, or j the hospital for some time he, Unless he talks with his dad-
vice versa, when going in and | has to be recycledtransferred dy or grandpa, he doesnt know out, Col. Meyers said. to another company to make up the fringe benefits of modern
A sergeant is supposed to classes. winter training of to what
check his men for proper cloth-' That, of course, means he lengths the Army now goei to
ing every time he steps outside,has to stay here longer than the keep him healthy._
Brooks Frizzelle Scholars h i p to the School of Agriculture at North Carolina State University.
selves, for consumer goods. The result could be a scramble for scarce goods and a quick rise in prices.
A 19 per cent jump in business spending would throw quite a few logs into the fire under the economic pot That is vdiy the President Is trying to calm down the apprehension. And it is a problem that will be debated more in the days ahead.
EBURLEY GROWERS GS 34 GREENSBORO Burley tobacco growers were urged to go to the polls on March 10 and express flieir views on the acre-age-poundage program for the next three crops of burley tobacco.
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the North Carolina State Grange, pointed out that the acreage-poundage program is designed to protect the tobacco support program. The Grange Harris, who is the son of the favored this principle for late Mr. and Mrs. Thad Harris several years.
KENNETH HARRIS
Jr. of Maury, is a second semester freshman at N.C. State and receives the annual $700 award sponsored by Frizzelle, a retired farmer and businessman.
Upon graduation from Greene Central High School, Harris was awarded the Greene County Classroom Teachers scholar-fhip and was also the recipient of a scholarship loan from the Maury Ruritan Club.
Same Bugs Seen In Other States
RALEIGH (AP) - Two automobile industry spokesmen say the apparent bugs in North Carolinas motor vehicle inspection program occur in other states.
James Bair of Newark, N. J., and G. E. Meese of Cleveland,
Ohio, representng the Automo-| robERSONVILLE Rober-bile Manufacturers Association, sonville police are continuing an spoke Tuesday during an inspec- investigation of a break-in and tion workshop in Raleigh. of over $280 from the Little
They said results of headlight jggj Wednesday.
While the present tobacco allotment program has served the farmer well, it is proving ineffective today because of the strides farmers have made in the way of increased tobacco yields. Despite acreage reductions, production has continued to mount. During the 5 years 1956-60, burley yields averaged 1,620 pounds per acre. During the most recent 3 years, 1963-65, yields averaged 2,150 pounds per acre, an increase of about one-third, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture figures.
Under the present program, therefore, burley allotments for 1966 would again have to be cut by 15 per cent.
Robersonville Police Probing Break-In, Theft
aiming checks have varied from station to station in at least two other states.
There have been published reports in North Carolina that the same set of headlights was
gassed by one inspection station, ut flunked by others.
Bair said in New Jersey, which also uses Inspection stations, there were variations and Pennsylvania had to solve si mi lar problems when its program was set up 15 years ago.
The 66 state employes who fuide the inspection program in North Carolina attended the Workshop and will teach hun-,#eds of inspectora throughout ttMkitate.
Arrested at his home in Wil-liamston last 'Thursday morning was 25-year-old Elbert Biggs, who is now jailed at the Martin County jail in Williamston.
Biggs was charged with the robbery, but according to Robersonville police Sgt. Mike Roberson the investigation turned up more than we exjiected. Roberson did not elaborate pending a continuation of (h e investigation hy Robersonvi 11 e police and tiie Martin C o u n ty Sheriffs Department.
A total of $281.70 was stolen from the Little Mint, which was broken into about 10:45 p. ra. Wednesday-
Keep on eye on the younger set. They have emerged os on important market segment that's growing fast.
There are 22 million teenagers in the U.S. today and by 1970 the best estimate is that their number will reach aboat 27 million. What a giant market they represent for fashions, cosmetics, soft drinks, foods, amusements!
And they have money to spend. Teenagers jingle
Breakthrough In The
Youth Market
more than $6 billion a year In fherr colledtve eons.
Advertisers who want to get in touch with these affluent youngsters do it in the poges of the doily newspaper. 72% of all teenagers reod a newspaper on an average weekday.
A few years from now these fledgelings will stort building their own nests. Sell them now and sell them i for tomorrow, in the daily newspaper.
The Daily Relleclor
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Peace Corps To liold Tests Here Cn March 12
Pitt County area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 a.m. on Saturday. March 12 at the Greenville main Post Office.
The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general apttude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicated a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non-competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail.
The application form, not the the placement test, is the most Important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from the Peace Corps, Wash-In'Tton, D. C. 20525.
The placement test takes about an hour and a half. An optional achievement test for applicants who have studied French or Spanish requires another hour.
License lifted By ABC Board
The State Board of Alcoholic control, in a Monday meeting, revoked the license of distilleries representative John Lautares of Greenville.
According to ABC Director Ray Bardy, there was evidence Lautares lent a Smithfield tavern operator $183.60 last summer to pay for a party. Brady continued by saying that in addition to the party the money loaned to P. G. Wilder was an inducement for Wilder to advertise in the tavern liquor sold by Lautares.
Wilder is a Negro school teacher in Alamance County and onerates the Sportsman Club in Smithfield.
Brady said Wilder will be cited for a hearing before the ABC Board.
Brady said the ABC Board became aware of the case when Lautares signed a warrant against Wilder charging Wilder with giving Lautares a bad check. The check allegedly was Wilders payment of his debt to the Greenville salesman.
Lautares represented the Majestic Distilleries of Baltimore, Quality Imports and Twenty One Brands, both of New York.
Seventy Enter 'DE' Contests
Some 70 of North Carolinas best high school students in ^s-tributive education (DE) will represent the states 10 districts in various state-level contests in Raleigh Friday.
Robert Holt West, DE specialist on the East Carolina College faculty and publicity director for Fridays event, said district winners from schools acr 0 s 8 the state will enter seven categories of competition: Public Speaking, Advertising, Sales Demonstration, Job Interview, DE Student-of-the-Y ear (male and female events) and DE Sweetheart.
The contests will be held in conjunction with the 22nd annual Leadership Conference of the state association of DE Clubs of America (DECA). Conference headquarters is the Sir Walter Hotel with assembly sess i o ns scheduled in Memorial Auditorium.
Winners in Raleigh will represent the state at the national DECA Leadership Conference in Chicago next month.
On Honor Roll At Va. School
WAYNESBORO, Va. - Ian Garth Bloxam of Greenville has achieved the Distinguished Academic Honor Roll at Fish-burne Military School for the fifth marking period of the current school year.
To achieve this honor, stu-d'^nts must maintain all grades above 90.
Bloxam, a senior at Flsh-burne, is the son of Mrs. Virginia 0. Bloxam of Greenville.
Shanghai, with 6,900,000 people, remains the most populous city in Communist China despite its decline as a world trade center.
Saturday Night Channels 5-6-7- '3
Lstfirt
ilifclaetl.
Channel 5 7:30 P.M. Seturdeye Channel 7 7M P Saturdeya Channel 6 8KXI P.M. Saturdays Channel 13 9:30 P.M. Saturdays
WATCH ONE NEAREST YOU
N rwrctiMi
m Mm# t* amrtir
Jat VM WIMIM>IXia
Each Waafc For Your fr Tidcat AdulH Only PU
Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 12
Astor ROASTER FRESH
Coffee
SAVE 20c
1 - Lb. Can
Win From ^5 to '500 Weekly
WiniM>ixi EmptoytM Hot Elisibit
tM.W Wtantra
Mr. L. R. Rosenbluth John A. O. Williams
tmM WtaMra
Mrs. Georua W. Smith Mr*. W. B Honeycutt Mrs. Marilyn C. Wella Mrs. Gundi Atorl Kathleen Gills
S25.ea winners
E. J. Blacklln R. E. Warrtclr Warren H. Robertsan J. L. Lynch Earl G. Carter Lenora Rice Enos H. Hunley
Mrs. DolH* Holioar Florerice Spence Oalmtr Htck*
Mrs. Rebecca Pollard Varnor RaM Gladys Jalman Lizzie Smith Mrs Myrtle Walla Jan McBane Mrs Emily Bladenship John N. Langdon Mrs. Doris Edwards R. J. Baker Sudie Wilson Clarence Snaad Thed Ward Mr* B. J AAarrIck Jerry Black Ransom V. Bennett
Mrs. Howard Cranford Mrs. Ethel English AArs. Haiel Chestnut J. O. Holleran Mrs. I. G. Biaclunon R, T. Cherry. Jr. George Herman Mrs. Regina Stile* Charles 1 Jonat Wyman WIRias Mrs. A. B H>cKson Mrs. A. M. Thompson A. C. St Clair David Burr Btonza Read William Hopkins lla Holloman Clyde Parker H. 6. Turbavtlia
SUNNYLAND CRYOVAC PACKED FOR FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS
Full Shank Half Pound
Full Butt Half 69c
Whole, 65c
69
W-D BRAND-U. S. CHOICE TEM>B
Roast
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Chuck
Pound
BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED
Bacon ^^^69
Deep South
30 Days Fresher
# May'naise
Save 14c
QUART JAR
U. s. Choice Bonoloss Boot
Shoulder Roast lb. 79c
U. s. Choice 7" Cut Standing
Rib Roast......................lb. 99c
U. s. Choice Bonele
Chuck Roast................ lb. 09 C
. U. s. Choice Beef
^ Chuck Steak---------------- lb. 59C
Loan Naw Package
U. 6. Choice
LAMB
Logs ____________ lb. 89c
Sliced Shoulder
Roast .......... lb. 79c
Rib Chops lb. 99c
Loin
Chops lb. $1.09
.... ^ ^ * * * AAA
Ground Beef 3 5 '2^'
Pk*.
Fresh Tandar Quarters Sliced
Pork Loin ...... lb. 79C
Fresh Lean Boston Bui
Pork Roast - lb. 69 C
Sunnyland
Franks
120Z. pkg. 49c
Bath
Waldorf
Room
Bayar
ASPIRIN 50s ....... 44c
Johnson A Johnson Q TIPS 90s........ 44e
25 Extra Stampa with Eack Package Dixie Darling Cin. Rolls at Reg. Price
Dixie Darling Enriched Fresh SANDWICH BREAD 2 lV4-lb. loaves 4Jc
Tissue
fooo
SFeeuus
Our Shelves Are Filled With Your Favorite Canned and Frozen Merchandise For These Days
Taste - 0 - Sea
French Fried:
Fish Sticks 214 Ibt. 99e
Flounder Fillets ib. 59c
Perch Fillets........lb. 69e
Fish Cakes 12 oxs. 39e
Fish Sticks 3 8-ox. $1.00
Perch Steaks . 2 lb. pkg. 99c Flounder Fillet .... 1-lb. 59e
SAVE 8c
4 Roll
Pkg.
JUICY FIA. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR DELICIOUS
ORANGES Ice Milk 2
Apples Midout Cabbage
Fresh
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4 i 59c 8c
Lb.
U
S. No. 1 WhlteWashed
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Lb.
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Dozen 33C
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39c
Help Your Farmer Friend Serve Every Day
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N.C. C Grown J lb)
DAIRY
Wisconsin O. F.
DAISY CHEESE Ib. 69c
Armour's Vori-Best
AMERICAN CHEESE 2 lfa. 59c
Sup.rbr.nd Cottro*
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COHAGE CHEESE Ib. 33c
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BISCUITS ________
Palmotte Farms
CHICKEN SALAD
4 cans 35c ... 8 oz. 59c
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auperoranu v
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Thrifty Maid PORK A
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Thrifty Maid Cranberry - Save 8c
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SfBorry Jam
39c
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lOli-Oz. Jar
33c
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33c
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40c
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200 Ct. Box
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uua
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Feed Yours Fertilizer Now
We Abo Hav#
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ST 65(i
Gordon's Fresh
WINN-DIXIE
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Or. Hurth. . No. 300 SCv
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r
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79
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TO 14 LB.
69
77
69
ATH HACKHAV* PURE PORK
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LB. 95.
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A lbs. *1
.00
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3 Lbs. 39*
49
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5 0 49
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1206 N. OREENE H;
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 9, 1966Ay den, Robe r son ville Win First Round Contests
Pirates Could Have Contender
Baseball season is just around the comer at East Carolina College, and Coach Earl Smith feels that he just might have a Southern Conference contender on his hands.
Bolstered by the return of ace Jimmy Raynor to the pitching ^taff, and Bucs also have seven other lettermen back, but there are a host of sophomores who are going to be challenging the feaders from last season, plus a junior college transfer who is felt to be a good man with the lumber.
After fall practice, Smith noted that he felt the pitching would be the key to the game, but now, with one exception, he feels that this phase of the game could be okay. The lone time when pitching may cause trouble is when the Bucs play double-headers with Richmond and West Virginia back to back in two days, both on the road. All will probably be key contests, and there is no telling as yet whether the Bucs will have the stuff to hang in there in idl four games.
The least worrisome spot on die team is catching, where one regular and two sophomores are around fighting for the spot.
Smith admits that his biggest problem may be moral. There is not a single position on the team where there is a sure bet at this point to hold a position. When it gets time for the opener next week, and a choice must be made, Smith is hoping that those who end up on the bench will realize that they are still a team and must all play together.
I suspect that just about everyone is going to see a lot of action, anyway, he said.
Raynor stands to be the num
ber one pitcher for the team,!play host to the while sophomore A1 Calder is'North Carolina.
the number two man, at this point. Dennis Burke is next, followed by Jackie Parrish and Ted Whitley. Others who will also see mound action include Vernon Chadwick, Gary Doman-ski, Bobby Harris, and Josh Potter.
The catching duties will be handled by Dennis Barbour, veteran Jim Daniels and Richard (Rooster) Narron.
First base is another which is up for grab, with the chief can<hdates being Richard Hedge-cock, Frank Rice and the three catchers.
Second base will be between Richard Foster, Richard Giford and veteran R-ed Rodriquez, while shortstop will be taken by either Larry Dunn, the transfer from Ferrum Junior College, Ollie Jarvis, or Rodriquez.
Third base candidates are Lynn Smith and David Winchester.
The outfeld has at least four candidates and possibly more. They include Wayne Britton, Bobby Keylor, James Snyder and Carl Daddona.
As far as the hitting is concerned, the Bucs do not have any one man who will be overpowering, but there are good hitters all over the team, and Smith notes that the number seven man could be just as good a hitter as one of the lead-off men.
Looking over the Southern Ck)nference, Smith feels that it is a wide-open race, with every team having a possibility of taking the crown.
The champion represents the conference in the NCAA region-als in Gastonia in early June.
The Bucs open their season on Friday, March 18, as they University of
Ayden Mauls Camden, Robersonville Rolls
Aydra and Robersonville, the Pitt and Martin County champs, advanced easily into the semifinals of the District One Class A Tournament here last night.
Ayden rolled to a 71-42 victory over Camdoi, while Robo^n-villa routed Mattamuskett,
37.
Neither of the teams were pressed in their loss, and it was more or less just a warm-up to their meeting in the first semifinals game on Friday. They tried out their tricks and tested themselves.
In the opener, Camden grabbed the opening lead, but Walter Gaybrook hit back to back shots for a 4-2 lead with 6:34 left, and Ayden was never in trouble after that.
The top-seeded Tornadoes steadily pushed their margin up, building it to 10 with 1:47 to play, at 15-15, and then led, 18-7 at the end of the frame.
The second period was just as disastrous for Camden, as the Tornadoes continued their tough zone defense, while blistering the nets themselves. They pusl^ ed the lead to 21 at 33-12 on a three-point play by Tony Dali
and enjoyed a 37-13 half tim# margin.
In the third period, the Ayden lead built up to 31 at 50-19 before it fell to a 54-25 spread at the end of the quarter.
The final period, as Ayden subbed freely, saw the lead build up to 38 before Camden manag^ to cut it back to the final 20-point deficit.
For Camden, 0. D. Reynolds led the scoring with 17.
Ayden was paced by Billy Stokes with 16, Paul Miller with 14 and Walter Gaybrook with 12.
In the second contest, Rober-sonville grabbed ttie opening lead and was never behind in the entire contest After less than six minutes the i*essing Rams had built up a lO^int bulge at 18-8 and increased it to 22-8 by the buzer.
In the second period die Rams bore down just as hard, despite the fact tiiat the subs came in for some of the starters. The lead built to 22 on a three-point play by Mike Ward with 3:55 left, and the Rams held a 48-18 lead at the half.
In the third period, the mar
gin climbed past 30 after only 10 seccmds, and reached 41 al 65-24, as the Rams went on a spree and burned the nets for 53 points, hitting a 51-point advantage at the end of the period, 79-28.
During the final period, which saw the subs in all the way, as the Rams cleared their bench of everyone but the water boy, the lead continued to build until it reached as high as 58 points, the final margin.
Harry Gray led Rol^rsonvillt with 20 points, while Pat Smith had 19, Dickie Wilson had 18, Ward had 16 and Charlie James 10.
No one broke double figuree for Mattamuskeet.
Tonight Manteo, the TWe-water champ, battles Pitt runner-up Bethel in the 7 pjn. game, with Pantego, the Hyde-
RAM SCORE . . . Harry Gray puts in two points for Robersonviile's Rams in last nighfs game with Mattamuskeet in the district Class A tournament. Roberson-ville roiled to an easy 96-37 victory over Mattamuskeet. (Reflector Photo by Phillips)
Bubas Is ACC's Coach Of The Year
St Josephs Is Versatile Cage
Quick
Team
RALEIGH (AP) Dukes Vic Bubas, whose Blue Devils have won three of the last four Atlantic Coast (inference basketball championships, has been named the ACCs coach of the year for the third time in those four years.
Bubas received 76 votes Tuesday in balloting by the 107 mem-bm of the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference Sports Writers Association.
Press Maravich of N. C. State, last years winner, was second with 18 votes. Gemsons Bobby Roberts got the other 13 votes. State finished second in regu-
Duke in this years ACC championship tournament. Gemson tied North Carolina for third in the standings.
In 1963, Duke won the ACC title, finished third in the NCAA playoffs and Bubas was named coach of the year. The next year, the Blue Devils again won the conference championship, were runnersup in the NCAA tourney and Bubas again received the award.
Bubas - coached Duke teams have a 155-38 record in seven seasons. In the last six years, the Blue Devils have built the best winning percentage of any
lar season standings and lost to I major team in the nation.
Bubas was an all-conference guard at North Carolina State and began his coaching career there under veteran Everett Case.
Of this years club, Bubas
DURHAM (AP)-Dukes second-ranked Blue Devils face a quick, versatile, cohesive St. Josephs basketball team Friday in the NCAA Eastern Reglonals at Raleigh.
Thats the way Duke coach Vic Bubas sized up the fifth-ranked Hawks after watching them whip Providence 65-48 in Monday nights first round of the NCAA playoffs at Blacksburg, Va.
The Blue Devils, 23-3, meet the Hawks, 23-4, at 7 p.m. Friday. Davidson, the Southern Conference champion, plays Syracuse at 9.
St. Josephs Is probably the most versatile team I have seen
fenses, Bubas told a news conference Tuesday.
He said their versatility makes your adjustment problem on the floor tougher. Theyll show you man-to-man defense and when they zone press, theyll go full court, three-quarter or half court.
Bubas compared St. Joe to N. C. State, which Duke beat three times this season, the last 71-66 for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship in Raleigh last Saturday night.
St. Josephs is a better passing team, he said, but State may be a little better on the downcourt zone press. Assistant coach Chuck Daly
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siveness and preciseness.
They give you no steady diet of one particular defense. And eventually they give you what you dislike most.
Added Daly: St. Josephs can run and shoot and the team has good speed. They keep you off balance like a fighter, not a puncher.
The Hawks, who have won 10 straight, feature Matt Goukas whose real talent, said Daly, is passing. Hes just fantastic. Giff Anderson, a 64 center, is highly respected for his jumping ability. The other starters are 5-11 Billy Oakes, and forwards Tom Duff, 64, and Marty Ford, from the standpoint of playing | said two of St. Joes outstand- 6-6.
many different defenses and of-jing characteristics are cohe-l Duke will rely on the rebounding of 6-7 Mike Lewis, 6-6 Jack Marin and 6-6 Bob Riedy, the outside shooting of Bob Verga, and the leadership of fiery Steve Vacendak. All five Blue Devil starters can score big and Duke has a talented, experienced bench.
At Last Fight Has Found A Home
Kentucky Finishes 1st; Duke Second
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Texas Western downing
Oklahoma City 89-74 in the first
Kentuckys Wildcats, who narrowly missed a perfect regular season, scored in a runaway in the final Associated Press ma-jor-college basketball poll for 1965-66.
The Wildcats were voted No. 1 by 39 of the 48 sports writers and broadcasters on APs nationwide panel. Duke climbed back into the second spot ahead of Texas Western, which, like Kentucky, suffered its only loss of the season last Saturday night.
Kansass Big Eight champions jumped from sixth to fourth, St. Josephs of Pennsylvania also advanced two places to fifth, and Cincinnati climbed from 10th to seventh.
Others in the final rankings are Loyola of Chicago, which'
TORONTO (AP) - Cassius Gay and Ernie Terrell finally have found a home-away-from-home for their heavyweight title showdown but the mental roadwork involved in the search appears to have backed both fighters into a dark comer.
Toronto received sanction as the site of the March 29 bout Tuesday, ending a roadohow that began in New York and touched bases throughout the United States and Canada. G)n-tracts were signed Tuesday night on behalf of the fighters following approval of the match by Leslie Rowntree, Ontarios labor minister.
Gay, generally recognized as the world champion, and Terrell, the World Boxing Association titleholder, received the good news with mixed emotions. Both are happy the hunt is over but both admitted to being on the ropes when word of the approval reached them.
They got a fight for us and, in a way Im relieved, Terrell said at his training camp in Pleasantville, N.J. But they made such a joke out of it that it disgusts you.
Its been all mixed up and the way its been handled, its like mental cruelty, the 64oot-6 Chicagoan complained.
Gay was in no better frame of mind at his Miami, Fla., training headquarters. If fans want to see me beat, said the champion, they ought to start making reservations for TorMito. Terreli has a better chance
of beating me than either Sonny Liston or Floyd Patterson had, Cassius, who prefers his Islamic name Muhammad Ali, continued. Im out of shape. Im not mentally as good as I should be. I am weight down with pressures more pressures than I had before my two fights with Sonny and the Las Vegas fight with Floyd.
Rowntrees announcement before the Ontario Legislature that he had approved the bout for Maple Leaf Gardens lifted some of the pressure of Main-Bout, Inc., me groi^ holding closed-drcuit television rights to the match. Frank Tunney of Toronto will promote ttie fight in conjunction with Maple Leaf Gardens.
We are pleased someone has finally looked at this as a sports event which it is instead of something else, Mike Malitz of Main-Bout said in New York.
Main-Bout still has misgivings, however. Theaters have been dropping off the television hook-up in droves. We had about 280 exhibitors ready to show the fight in their theaters, said Robert Arum, another Main-Bout executive. But since all the political troubles began, weve lost 100 of them.
/ AvOLfS f-QR COOL LOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
round of the NCAA tournament.
The final Top Ten, with records through Monday and points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis:
1. Kentucky 24-1 468'
2. Duke 23-3 387
3. Texas Western 24-1 313
4. Kansas 22-3 305
5. St. Josephs, Pa. 234 237
6. Loyola, Chicago 22-3 226
7. Cincinnati 21-5 134
8. Vanderbilt 22-3 126
9. Michigan 17-7 93
10. Western Ky. 24-2 63
THURSDAYS SPORTS
Trotters vs. Hazeltons Pollard vs. Indians
National Hockey League
slipped from fourth to sixth; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vanderbilt, which dropped three spots to eighth; Michigan in' ninth and Western Kentucky ini 10th. I
Michigan, winner of the Big| Ten title, regained a place in the ratings and Western Michigan made the Top Ten for the first time.
Voting was based on games through Monday night.
Kentucky was toppled by Tennessee 69-62 Saturday night and Texas Western lost to Seattle 74-72. Both rebounded Monday night Kentucky whipping Tu-lane 103-74 in ito aeasoD finale,
Tuesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Chicago at New York Thursdays Games No games scheduled
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Kentucky Teams AAay Fght It Qut
By TED MEIER Assodatei Press ^rU Writer
H bWtte of Keatucky is hw*ig ap hr fcwm.
That is to say the University ci Kentucky Wildcats, the top-ranked team ia The Associated Press oaikge baskelha |k>H, will meet the Wiesten Reatueky Hilltoppers in the Mid-East regional final of the NCAA championship tourney at Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday night if all goes well.
There are just two obstacles.
WtMeats, luwe to de-M Dayim, 234, and the Hill-lappers, M-2, have to overoome Mfehign, !T-7, in Fridays dou-bMieader at Iowa City.
The Hilltoppers, who crushed Chicago Loyola 105-86 at Kent. OHfe, Tnesday in a first-round NCAA game, would hkc nothing hdter Aan to meet Kentuckys SoQtbeastem Conference champions.
Coach John Oldham and his pliers have felt slighted all saaaao because Coach Adolph Snpp and his UK team took &e hnniltini s with a 23^ame wkh Bing streak.
Wavt lost only two games, but hardly aayoBt seems to
have heard of us, Oldham said recently.
Ilie Iowa City doublebeader is just one of fow ragiooal getr tbgeChers Friday andjSaturoay in the NCAA.
In the East first round at Raleigh, N.C., Friday, its Dke^ 23-3, vs. St. Josephs, Pa., 234, and Syracuse, 214, vs. Darid-son, 21-5.
In the Midwest first round Friday at Ldbbock, Tex., its Kansas, 22-3, vs. Soathem Methodist, 16-8, and Cincinnati, 21-5, vs. Texas Western 24-1.
In the Far West first rotmd Friday at Los Angeles, its U. of Pacific, 224, vs. Utah, 18-6, and Oregon State, 28-6, vs. Houston 22-5.
Fridays winners play at the same sites Saturday and the four survivors move on to the national semifinals and final at College Park, Md., next week, March 18-19.
The NIT, the other major post-season tournament, opens nmrsday night in New York with Temple, 20-6, vs. Virginia Tech, 194, and De Paul, 18-7-vs. NYU, 15-9.
The NCAA small-college quar-ler-finals start today at Evansville, Ind.
Bonus Money? Not This Kid
By HAL BOCK So who needs bonuses? CertaWiy not Lee Meyers, a 19-year-old rookie left-hmider who hopes to land a berth on the CMeafo Cubs pitching staff.
Let Sandy Koufax, Don Drys-dale, Jim Mnloney and Modcat Grant hold ewt for the big salaries. Lee Mayers isnt interested In^ nnbers on his oontract Ra*just wants to pitch in the big led|ues.
Theres a reason, of oovse, lor Lee Ifoyers lack of interest In naowey. bi two years, when ha^ 21 hell have as much of the green stuff as he needs and more.
Meyers is the heir to $1 ml-Bqd left by his grandfather, I^wil S. Meyers, former owner af McCaBs Magazkie. Whats nort, he stands to collect another mihioa wliea he reaches 9^ or something like that. ^ yougg sMithpaw wasnt adoiB for the news of his wealth to gM around.
Thats the last thing I wanted to hi knewii,* the rootde told nwbsmen at fiie Cubs Long Bgach, Cnit, Mnhtg cwnp. nPhe one thing I want in life Is In be a nn|sr langae pitcber. Meyers was signed out of high dtool by tht Caliornia Angels ib| had a 64 record in 58 in-mm for Qnad Odes ef the Miovnst League In 1964. The Qibs got him on wnirert a year ago and he was 7-11 in 156 in-Mqgs wifli ViMAchea, WaAi., M tha North west League last
Leo Durocher, the Cubs* new manager, considers Meyers a good prospect and has turned him over to pitching coach Freddie Fitzsimmons, whose No. 1 chore is redudng the youngsters earned run average which was a whopping 5.88 last year.
If the project fails, theres always that inillioii.
Frank Robinson never inherited $1 million and he doesnt expect to either. But hell get along quite nicely on the $62,588 he got for signing with the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday.
Robinson, who came to Baltimore in the big winter trade with Cincinnati, was the Orioles last holdout and became the highest-paid player in Baltimore Wstery when he signed the huge contract.
The veteran outfielder whacked 33 home runs and drove in 118 runs with a ,296 batting average for the Reds
STOKES HOOKS . . . BiNy Stokes starts a hook on David Seymour of Cam* den in last nights district tournament game. Waiting below for a possible rebound is Camdens Johnny Barry and Aydans Stave Cox. Aydan won handily, 71-42.
(Rafiacter Photo)
Casey Was Surprised, But He's Not Speechless
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) You could look it up. From now on it will be right there in the book, like Ned in the first reader. 01 Case is in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
It really is treeee-mendous. They told Stengel he was gon-
last year Meanwhile, Maury Wills returned from his bmjo stnim-miag tota* af Japan, ready to lign bis 1966 Los Angles Dodger contract.
Wills, who stole 94 bases for ttw World Champions last year, wont present as nmch of a proUem for the Dodgers as star pitchers Koufax and Drysdale, who are reported holding out for a $l-cnillion package.
I bad no idea they were going to ask that much, the 33-year-old shortstop said. I dont think Im worth that much
Edna and Harold Weissman, the press agent for the New York Mets.
Casey and Weiss had attended some civic breakfast for visiting baseball people and he was all dressed up for the occasion with a neat brown suit, white shirt, tan tie and a blue Mets cap. Edna looked as pretty as the day they were married and she some fresh red
na give some kind of an award to George Weiss out at the ball-|was carrying park Tuesday. He showed up a!roses, little before noon with his wifej It was all hush-hush. Nobody
was supposed to know but everybody, except Casey, did I know. Ford Frick, the fella that used to be the commissioner before they put that general in College Basketball I there, sneaked down from the
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS golf course to break the news.
College Results
Colgate 110, Lafeyette 94 Oglethorpe 66, Shorter 57
Beth-
SHII Gets Cheers From Fans
NEW YORK <AP) - Tbey bad ckBcred Cha nun wHh Kt. 9 m Mb bine uniform many times in ti yean past became he played gmat baticetball ~ nod there he was on the Mad-acD Smmn Garden court doing H'gii, and again tiy wene cbaering.
Alter tbt fame Tneaday night i MU stood In an almost de-neiled dressing room and said: ^Tm in real good shape. Ev-rything is gohif fine.
The man was Elgin Baylor of file Los Angeles Lakers, and he was taBdif abont Ms gimpy kitees wkteb In many games this enaoo made him just a shadow f what he was in seasons past National Basketball Amocia-fion sMr star.
But not too many minutes fiMtebe had been a super star Main, tfaonfk tt Lakers lost to knt New York Knickerbockers U0-1S2 in overthne and he had made a bad pass which cost his %eam a final shot at victory.
*T went to throw it down the eaurt and it altoped out of my iHtol and tt floated, Baylor the pass which was in-taroepted by Nnw Yorks Dave Stallworth.
But tbs pass couldn't dim bis performaeee. Ha scored a game al 41 points Ms previous hMi fiama this season was 37 l3l faday ^ nod grabbed 17
rebounds, also a game Mgh.
The toss kept the Lakers from cUncMnfi the Western Division title sinct Baltimore beat San
Francisco 130-109. In the only other game, the Philadelphia 76ers opened up a half-game lead in the East over idle Boston by defeating St. Louis 112-106 before the Knicks game.
E.MERS THE RACK
RALEIGH (AP)-4mith Bag-ley of Winston-Salem, grandson of Reynolds Tobacco Co. founder R. J. Reynolds, has officially entered the 5th Oongressional District race. He paid the $300 filing fee Tuesday.
NAIA Toaraameet (First Reoad)
Carroll Col., Mont., 91, une Cookman 88 Grambling 70, (Antral State, Wash., 65 Lakdand, Wis., 95, Linfield, Ore., 81 Midwestern 94, Monmouth, N.J., 92 Albuquerque 81, New Haven 74
Carson Newman 68, Indiana Central 67 Athens, Ala., 88, Pittsburg St., Kan., 79 111. Wesleyan 86, Dickinson St., N.D., 76
FIGHTS
Ihesdays Fights MIAMI BEACH-Doug Jones, 195, New York, knocked out Lou Bailey, 188, Omaha, Neb., 6.
TOLEDO, Ohio Rubin Carter, 157, Paters<Mi, N.J., outpointed Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure, 161, Toledo, 10.
LEWISTON, Maine - Tom McNeeley, 209, Medfleld,Mass., outpointed Claude Roy, 183, Montreal, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS-Ron Marsh, m, Minneapolis, knocked out Ray Vega, 184, Little Rock, Ark., 3.
NEW YORK - Mike Cortci, 140%, Puerto Rico, knocked out Mike Ouz, 137%, Puerto Rico, 8.
The place was jumpin with newspaper fellas. The Mets regulars, St. Pete writers, wire service men, radio and television guys with their cameras and tape recorders. And the news photographers to. It was just like it used to be before the World Series.
But or Case is used to crowds. The writers eat up that mumbo-jumbo talk they call Stengclese. This was a little more than usual but not too much to be suspicious. Weiss lined up beside Casey and Edna and Frick began his spiel:
I want to announce that by unanimous vote of the Veterans Committee, Charles Dillon Stengel is now in the Hall of Fame, said Frick.
Charles Dillon swallowed once, grabbed his crooked black walking stick and started talking.
When youre 75 and youve been in baseball since 1910 and would be yet If you hadnt broke your hip and had to retire last August, you really arent sur
prised at anything.
For years Casey has been saying, You gotta remember that a lot of people my age are dead. That includes a lotta people who might have been in the Hall of Fame but never made it.
When youre alive at the present time, Stengel said, its a nice thing to know that you done something in your life that people thought was worth while.
So many men done amazing things it makes you feel regrets that four or five others are not in it. I feel sorry for the others that didnt get in.
Now, wasnt that just like Stengel. Hell be worrying about the others on one of the big days of his life.
Edna was beaming. This is greater than winning the World Series in 1949, she said. It couldnt be greater than this at Ctooperstown.
Edna remembered all about the 1949 World Series because that was Caseys first with the New York Yankees. They said they brought him in for laughs while they rebuilt the ball club but he won the pennant in 1949 and every year tor the next five and took the World Series each time, too.
His record of 10 pennants in 12 years with the Yanks until they fired him because he was too old in 1960 was one of the big things in getting him elected.
But you cant overlook the part the Mets played in this. He didnt win with the Mets. In fact, he couldnt get them out of last place in his four years as manager. But they became the Amazin Mets and people broke down the door to pay to see them in Shea Stadium.
Gabby Hartnett, coach with the Kansas Cty Athletics, batted .297 in 1,990 National League games.
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State Claims Braves Didn't Want City Help
By HARRY CHANDLER MILWAUKEE (AP) - The State of Wisconsin continued its frontal assault today on the claim of baseball attorneys ttat the Braves decision to move to Atlanta was influenced by dissatisfaction with local conditions.
Two top Milwaukee County officials, testifying Tuesday in the states antitrust suit against the Braves and the National League, said that repeated offers were made to the leaves in 1964 to rewrite the stadium rental contract to delete any unsatisfactory provisions.
And, they said, offers were made to impose curbs on ticket selling by private individuals around ibe stadium concourse and the carrying in of beer by fans for consumption on the premises.
But Braves officials dismissed the offers as unnecessary and denied any commitment to move the franchise, said the witnesses.
Vational Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesdays Results
Philaphia 112, St. Louis 106 New York 133, Los Angeles 132
ot
Baltimore 130, San Fran. 109 Todays Games Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at hdianapolis
St. Louis at Philadelphia Baltimore vs. San Francisco at Seattle
Three months later, It was testified, Braves directors sought and obtained league approval to switch the club to Atlanta, tri^ering the antitnut suit now being tried before Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller.
Ctounty Executive John Doyne, Milwaukee Ctountys top elected official, quoted William Bartholomay, the Braves board chairman, and President John McHale as saying in midsummer of 1964 that the clubs contract for County Stadium was satisfactory.
They assured me they had not made up their minds about moving, Doyne said. They said they planned to re-evaluate
their position at the end of the season, and I would be first to know.
But he was not the first to know, Doyne said. Braves directorshad already voted to move the franchise when Me-Hale called him to tell of the decision.
Doynes account of the offers to change the Braves* stadium contract was corroborated by William Anderson, the CouQty Stadium manager and recrea-tion director. That official recounted similar offers.^by County Park Commission members and the Sports Ctommittee of % County ^ard as well as 1^ himself. ^
Murdock Quitd Wake Position^
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Jackie Murdock, Wake Forest Colleges interim head basketball coach, will not seek the job on a permanent basis.
Durdock said Tuesday, There are ample indications Uiat I will not be seriously considered as a contender for the head basketball coaching job at Wake Forest. And for this reason it seems to me wise to withdraw my name for consideration.
Dr. Gene Hooks, Wake Forest
athletic director, said Moncfiy Murdock was being considei^H and that if he were not retained on the basketball staff the c^-lege would have a job for himr> Murdock was elevated frSa assistant to acting head coagt when Horace (Gones) McKinney resigned last l^pt. 28 because of ill health. ^
The Deacons were 8-18, 4-10*Ji the Atlantic Coast Conference, this year, and beat Duke 9948 in overtime a week before the ACC tourney last week.
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OEMfH CLARA'S STORES M . AAMNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CMARIOTTI I GRIINSBO^
Th Dily Rflector, GrMnville, N. WdnMdy, March 9, 1966->15
Now One-Stop Shopping Brings YouTOTAL SAVINGS!
MORRELL'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEERS
CHATHAM SMOKED DRY CURED
PICNICS
1 Fbonei^ss top round
^ I
n
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Morrell's U.S.D.A. Choice
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FRESH LEAN
PORK LOINS
Yi OR WHOLE
(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)
FOODLAND
APPLESAUCE
RED CUP
COFFEE AERO\NAX REG. CHEER
LB. BAG
27-OZ.
BOX
67i
79?
27?
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT - 39?
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT -49? MARCAL NAPKINS 10?
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS 4
Wonder Rice
8-OZ.
CANS
LB.
33?
17?
mmr
FRESH STAWBERRIES
PINT
YELLOW
SWEET
ONIONS
POTATOES
APRIL SHOWER
SWEET PEAS
5 303 CANS
$
/J
PEnR PAN
PFANIIT RIITTFR Wif II
rCAnUI DUIICIX mr ...33-oz.83e O^YDOL..............reg. 35c
' THRILL..............22-oz. 61c
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
6-OZ.
JAR
WESSON OIL
24-OZ. BOTTLE
I MR. CLEAN.......... 28-01. 69c
CASCADE............20-oz. 45c
DASH
JOY................22-OZ. 61c
ZEST............ reg. 2 for 31c
giant 79c LAVA............reg. 2 for 27c
14th Street & New Bern Hwy.
Plenty of Free Parking
0
FOODLAND
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DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW WHITE - SPICI
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Prices Effective
March 10, 11 ,12 Quantify Righh Reserved
"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
14TM Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilk, N. C.Wadnasday, March 9, 1965Committin gPa tien ts No t Aiwa ys Ro u tine Even i
\
ONTO THE ROAD . . . Two Pitt County Deputies pull away into traffic, transporting a patient who has baan committed for treatment at a mental institution. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Purebred Dogs' Registration Is Rackets Field
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ txecutive director of the Ameri-J^can Humane Association has ^told a House Agriculture sub-;;jcommittee about what he says
Piedmont To Assist
By ROY MARTIN ' / Reflector Staff Writer
The deputy closed the automobile door, then tobk his place behind the wheel.
The engine started and the car moved away from the curb, and into the stream of traffic.
It was the beginning of a trip to a State mental hospital.
The scene is repeated daily, weekly, and monthly in Pitt County.
According to figures supplied by Pitt County Superior (3ourt Clerk D. T. House Jr., 69 mental patients were judicially committed to the state hospital system from Pitt County in 1963, along with some 20 inebriates.
During 1964, 68 were committed for treatment of mental disturbance, and 28 for al-cholism.
For a judicial commit-m e n t, House explai n e d, some member of the family or friend must sign commitment papers certifying, in their opinion, that the individual is in need of care.
Then, the Clerk said, an examination is or d e r e d, and should cause be found by the physicians, affidavits are signed attesting to the need for
treatment.
After the examina t i o ns, House continued, the Clerks office has to issue a notice of a hearing at an appointed time.
The hearing is held before the clerk, and the individual concerned is allowed to be represented by counsel and contest the action if he wishes.
If competent, the pers o n may waive the hearing. House said, but if not, the hearing I must be conducted.
I If I find from the evidence that the person needs care, House declared, then, we commit him.
Until recently, all patients were committed to the Dor-thea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Now, in the wake of policy changes, by the N. C. Department of Mental Health, all patients from this area go to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.
Hie length of internment under the Judicial commitment, House said, is no more than 180 days.
Another method, the volun-
Crescent Group
In Development oufecenilr
Piedmont
RALEIGH (AP)A 100-mem- 2,000-member ber advisory committee named cent Commission appointed by Ehiham. by Gov. Dan Moore will assist former Gov. Terry Sanford, local governments in the orderly Gov. Moore said that the San-development of North Carolinas ford group had been more or Piedmont Crescent. less inactive recently.
The governor announced cre-j The crescent extends from the as committee chairman, lation of the group Tuesday, but South Carolina line near Charts a phony registration racket left uncertain the future of the lotte to Raleigh, including for purebred dogs. 1--------- ------------------- --------
Cres- Greensboro, Winston-Salem and^ DURHAM (AP) Work is expected to begin this week on a
The governor named Miles J If* .n>Uon addUion to the
Smith of Salisbury, formerUniversity Medical Cen-chairman of the State Board of .
Conservation and Development
Irish Post Guards To Forestall New Attacks
Rutherford T. Phillips testified Tuesday there seems to be quite a booming business in bogus dog registration papers.!
IT The subcommittee concluded two da^ di bearings on legisla-1 lion aimed at protecting peti owners from theft and the ani-:^Imals from mistreatment. Pro- d^jblIN (AP)-Strong police ' posed legislaon would regulate g^^^ds were posted at the Brit-, the transportation and sale of igj, Embassy and other poten-
: animals, especiaUy for researchLg,
-purposes. attacks by the anti-British
More than 50 witnesses testi- demonstrators wIh) blew up the : fied during the hearings, many Nelson Monument in the heart : of them pleading for passage of!of Ehjblin.
Authorities on both sides of the border the Republican south and the six counties of Northern Ireland, which still are part of the United Kingdom have been expecting a wave
Gov. Moore said, The most pressing need is an overall plan for orderly development of the area.
Our hope, he said, is to have the whole Piedmont area in one development growth. This is not competition of one area against another area.
Sharon Harris of Raleigh, president of Ciaroiina Power and Light Co. and a member of the-advisory committee, said the! Piedmonts growth is bound to spill over to other areas. He suggested orderly development of areas leading to the Morehead
A contract to build the first structure of the new complex a medical sciences buildinghas been awarded Basic Construction Co. of Newport News, Va.
Duke announced plans last fall for a $28.8 million expansion of the medical center as part of its three-year, $102.8 million expansion and improvement program.
State To Assist Program's Cost
RALEIGH (AP) The state will assume a larger share of the cost of distributing surplus food to needy families, allowing smaller ccmnties to participate in the program.
The increased state support will vary from county to county, but averages about 40 per cent. State Agriculture Commissioner James Graham said Tuesday.
Swain County began a food program today, raising to 68 the number of North Carolina counties under the program which gets surplus food from the federal government.
A scrawny acacia tree Is so important a landmark in the Sahara that it appears on maps, the National Geographic says.
tary commitment, can be processed with the ptients own statement of willingness to be committed for treataiOTt of either mental disturbance or alcoholism. Accompanying the voluntary statement must be a medical certificate, signed by two doctors, confirming the need for treatment.
Emergency commitment is usually utilized when an individual is discovered-to have suddenly demonstrated homo-cidal or suicidal tendencies.
The process may be completed upon the affidavit of one physician. The patie n t, however, must be placed in a mental institution within 24 hours after the signing of the commitment papers, and may be kept by the hospital for no more than 20 days.
According to House, the Court Clerks office only has records of the Judicial commitments.
Since, the Clerks office is not needed for ie voluntary and emergency commitments, he said, there are no records kept of such actions.
Much of the burden of handling mental patients and inebriates for state hospitals rests with the Sheriffs Department.
While deputies have charge of transporting those committed to the hospitals, there are times when the officers must react rapidly to emergency situations.
Our principal duty is to pick them up, lu)ld them and protect them from themselves and the public, if need be, said Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
The Sheriffs depart m e nt, Tyson said, can only pick up an individual upon an order from the Clerk of the Court. When confinement is necessary, again the Clerk of the Court must issue an order.
Sometimes we run into a case where we have to lock up the individual until we can get him to a hospital,
the Sheriff explained. We to get them to a hospital, because a jail is no place for a mental patient or an inebriate.
Tyson said 90 per cent of the departments work inv(rt-ves handling court - ordered commitments.
Sometimes we go to Golit^ boro twice or three times e week, he advised.
When emergency action E required, there are times when you just dont know what to expect, Tyson saiid.
We have been to places ^ found them barricaded Jin-side, he related. Once,rjti officer had scalding wa^ thrown in his face as he to enter a house. nw*
And, occasionally, the sS. iff or a deputy must assitlJe the role of psychoicest
You have to be with them, Tyson said. You have to let them know intentions and tell them Ihe truth. You dont try to fiol them. -
TERMITES^
CALL
IVEY COWARD
CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752 5175
_ legislation to curb the thefts. But scientists and researchers
of IRA activity in connection I City and Wilmington ports, with the 50th anniversary nextj a five-member finance com-'
Police guarded the homes of' month of the 1916 Easter upris- mittee, Moore said, will raise [embassy staff members and the ling against British rule. ' initial funds to finance the corn-
urged in their testimony that | phoenix Park monument com- Municipal workmen carried mittees work. The goal is $25,-ome caution be used to prevent memorating the Duke of Wei- away Nelsons severed head to 000 which will be matched on a restrictions on research pro- Ungton, Britains victor over the a remote yard of the Board of 2-for-l basis by funds from the 0*ams mvolvmg animals. _ . - _ .
French at the Battle of Waterloo.
Detectives said at least eight men have been brought in for questioning about the explosion
a remote yard of the Board of Public Works. His sword was missing, presumably filched by
- In his testimony Phillips gave ^ rundown on the phony dog TZ registration business racket The (iterators begin, he said,
^ saidii^ a rep^ to theearly Tuday which brought American Kennel Club about an 20-foot statue of the
Rctual purebred litter just born j,gj.Q of Trafalgar and more,, . * * j
ri - but the litter is represented' than half of the 114-foot column' * get nd
to be bigger than it actually is. ,^,hich supported it i monument but never fol-
*Some time later, Phillips told' poUce believe the explosionthrough. It has been de-
early arrivals at the scene.
The City Council said it would pull down the ragged stump and massive base that remained. Dublin City Councils have
Federal Housing and Urban Development Department.
Moore said the $75,000 will be used to employ planning personnel to work with tbs state planning task force in assisting local governments.
A Piedmont Crescent planning council he said, composed of the chairman of local planning boards in cities and counties of
the subcommittee, a registra- the work of an extremist as a traffic hazard, m the region also will be estab-
tion report on a completely ficti-
, fringe group of the outlawed
uous litter is sent in the non-1 Republican Armv, which , ,
-existent offspring of two of the is sworn to end Ireland's parti-. -.
* extra animals reported earliez'.' tion Minister of Justice Brian Len-
Now, said Phillips, the opera-, ------------ ihan denounced the statues de-
ter has official papers on per- ^ x an struction as reckless and said it
haps six or ei^t nonexistent ftlGy wDOrdiG On providential that no one
was killed.
eyesore and, because of its Brit- Ushed.
ish origin, an insult to Irish pa-, The crescent includes 18 countiesAlamance, Cabarrus, Ca-
The Same Band
ALTON, ni. (AP)-Members
* puppies:
These papers are then matched to stolen dogs which ^ re sold to unsuspecting pur- , ^
:i lasers as pets, or even as show Rosewood Heights Bap-
' tnimals. The new owners think hst Church w experiencing a they have secured a fine dog at blackout because ham
knocked-down prices. he said. pa-??>rs are horning in
'What they have purchased is a " address system.
When the preacher, the Rev.
[Everett S. Beal, is trying to
make a point in a sermon, a
voice comes booming over the
I loud speaker asking someo n e,
named Tom how he likes
fried chicken.
ii A member said there is al-
, X NEW YORK (AP)Some New ways fear that some free-wheel-^ * York cops could stand a few ing conversationalist will come lessons from Sherlock Holmes. ! up with something off - color.
tawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, Durham, For-s:^, Gaston, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Orange, Randolph, Rowan and Wake.
tolen dog and a spurious pedi-i tree.
^ New York Needs ; Sherlock Holmes
CANADA DRY VODKA
Fifteen of them recently were I Invited to watch new movie, **Ten little Indians, based on file Agatha Christie mystery ** classic, and to try to guess who
However, most of the conversation is small talk.
EYE FISHING FLEET
CANBERRA, Australia (AP^ file murderer is. 'They marked' Australian security officials ^ flieir guesses on a card during a are keeping close watch on a ' * K)-second whodunit break just fleet of Soviet fishing vessels 4 before the movies climax. suspected of spying off Aus-.Ci The results: with two s u s- tralias western coast.
5 pects to choose from as the murderer, eight of the cops T guessed wrong.
Three-fifths of Peru is covered by little-known jungle.
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WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
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6-8 lbs
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
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EXTRA LEAN (BEST GRADE) GROUND
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r^RANKS
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GIANT SIZE PACKAGE
9PW
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS
98c SIZE
VITALIS
SPECIAL
PRICE
98c SECRET ROLL-ON
79?
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98c TUBE HEAD & SHOULDERS .
SHAMPOO 7y(,
MAOLA (ICE MILK)
PIXIE
AU FLAVORS
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nssuE
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WESSON
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KRAFT'S PURE APPLE OR GRAPE
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JARS
$
Libby's Garden Peas Libby's Tomato Catsup
FOR $100
^ ONLY I
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$100
Darling:
FOR
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VIENNA SAUSAGE 5S?n^ $100
FOR
ZESTA CRACKERS
POUND
PACKAGE
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THIS AD
ARE EFF.
THROUGH
SATURDAY,
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SUPER RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED
BEEF SALE
sypER-RiGnr heavy corn-fed beef
SUNSHINE
ORBIT
cremes
"5?*^ 39c
Porterhouse
or
T-BONE
^ PER LB.
SUNSHINE
SUGAR
WAFERS
39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED
CUBED CHUCK STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CUBED ROUND STEAKS
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONI-IM
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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
89c CHUCK STEAKS <mk
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEFBONELESS
TOP ROUND STEAKS
"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEFBONELESS
BOnOM ROUND STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHr- QUALITY, LEAN, FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
* CHDCOLATE * VANILLA STRAWBERRY
i
99c
D BEEF
SHOULDER ARM STEAKS TT 69c SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CDRN-FED BEEF SIRLOIN TIP OR BONELESS
IB mm
NEAPOLITAN-MARVEL BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED
55c
89c
83c
MORTON BRAND FROZEN
Mocaroini & Cheese
vS 35c BABY LIMA BEANS
ABiP "OUR FINEST QUALITY"
FROZEN GREEN PEAS
A&P "OUR FINEST" FROZEN
MORTON BRAND FROIIM 0^
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Vf.' 29C SPAGHETTI & MEAT 2 f.' 35C
ALL VARIETIES BLUE STAR FROZEN
3
3
lO-Ox.
PIcst.
10-Ox.
Pkfi.
_ ALL VARIETIES
CREAIM 40c PIES
SAIL LIQUID DETERGENT
12-0*.
Bot.
25c ri43c
A&P BRAND SALTED
VALUE PRICEDI NABISCO
Count
3>/4-Oe.
Pkfl.
HEARTY AND VIGOROUSOUR OWN
TEA BAGS 48
THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. WC.
$uper J^af'kets
AVfRiCA OfPfNOilBlf '00 VFP(HANT SINCf l
miBi
SPANISH PEANUTS 39c PREMIUM CRACKERS
A&P BRAND SALTED VALUE PRICED! NON-FOOD VALUl
VIRGINIA PEANUTS ..i 49c Vegetable & Fruit Bins
VIGOROUS AND WINEY-VALUE PRICED! BOKAR
^ 1-LB.
BAG
WESTERN GROWN
RED
DELICIOUS
A&P FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - LOW PRICEB!
LB.
BAG
LB.
BAG
LB.
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JONATHAN
APPLES
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POTATOES
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CTi JUICE FILLED LEMONS
OF YOUR CHOICE
MIX OR MATCH SALE!
AUL PUVORSROYAL
SCOTKINS DINNER
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
GELATINS
NAPKINS
SUPER-SUDS
4^ 39c
253c
2 vt?.- 47c .itiSn 57c
V:
tVCOMET BRAND RICELONG CRAIN ?5'19ciii 47cV 67c SHORT CRAIN 18c 2 V 43c
GIANT i-LB. la ^7- BROWN 7 la-ot.
GRAIN Ox.Pkt. t/C RICE Pkg.. 37C
COFFEE MATE
CARNATION INSTANT NON-FAT PRY
Tootsie Rolls
27c
49c
MILK SOLOS
MIDGIIS
HANDI-
rf; 29c
5;:%;. 20c X* 39c
1
11-OuHM
Jar
75c
'Sr 2Jt iw 69t
Pfct.
PACK
PARTY
PACK.
BEEFSAlf
SUPER.RrGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
65
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS
CHUCK ^ ROASTS
c
\J^LL '5''1
-r ir.^Ukr^-^ Jai.it ____
''X,' ''X'.'.K'l
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SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
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niMM your fomlly I M rofundod In full. Irlni
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Stock-Up Sulo ROW In progroes. Wa will aut your purehoiaa to your aotlafoatloii, arrop in regular morkot ipor and mark tho contonta on ooah puckogo fro# of churfo. Como In thIa wook . . . ploao your ordor wHh tho Morkot Monogor. You muy plak It up lutor.
'*SUPER.RIHT" CORN-PID BEIP IS TO 100 LB. AVO.
Whole Beef Arm Chuck ib. 45c
"SUPBR-RiaHT" CORN-PID BEIP 41 TO B LB. AVO.
Trimmed Full Beef Loin u. 79c
"SUPER-RIOHr' CORN-PED BEEP 2S TO SS LB. AVG.
Whole Beef Short Loin _ Lb. 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT** CORN-PID BEEP S2S TO 375 LB. AVO.
Wholo Sida of Beef 49e
'SUPER-RIGHF' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
'^UPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED BEEF 20 TO 30 LB. AVG.
Whole Beef Sirloin Butt ib. 65c
'^SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS
STEW BEEF -
SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-PID BEEP 141 TO 190 LB. AVG.
Whole Beef Forequarter u*. 43c
SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-PID RHP 140 TO 1B0 LB. AVG.
Whole Beef Hindquarter Lb. 57c
lUPIR-RIGHr* CORN-PID BEIP IS TO 100 LB. AVO.
Trimmed Beef Round Lb. 57c
BEEF RIBS
25 to 35 Lb. Avg.
PER LB.
59
JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED
RAISIN BREAD
1-Lb.
Loaf
JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED - SPANISH BAR
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2 79
COMBINATION OP ONI CAKE EACH IN A BOX
2-Lb.
9-0*.
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9-0*.
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M ngPAT A3UMTIC R PAOPtC TEA COMPANY. tC.,
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RED DEANS 2
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TOMATO RICE SOUP 3
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SMOOTH WHIP ^ 19c % 35c
3
Lb.
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29c
29c
69c
35c
1-LB. 3-OZ. PKC.
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OUR FINEST QUALITY FRUIT
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. ...
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a PISH
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1-Lb.
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Plain or Self-Rising
PILLSBURY
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IS PI. Ol. CanB
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PINIAPPII-ORAPIPRUIT
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8ETTY CROCKER Itocaltn Svraat at Eiittannllii 4 8-0*. Pko*.
PUFFIN RISCUITS Iwaal O# Riittaniiilk 4 8-0. PRg^
BAI-0 CLEANSER -2 14-0*. Cons Sla 11-Lb. 5-0*. Cana
FEMS FEMININE NAPKINS___________12-Count PocKaga 4Sa
STRIITMANN TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. Sfa
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While herbs and leeches aren^t in much demand these days you can still get them at Lascoff's Apothecary in New York an old world drug store that carries an astonishing range of drugs and herbs both old and new.
Odd requests pour in from all over the world. A big game hunter once called for a pound of catnip oil "to help catch lions and tigers." Artist Salvador Dali wanted several live leeches as models for a painting. One woman wound up a long search for rice powder there, as have lovers of camomile and peppermint tea.
Dr. Frederick D. Lascoff current owner and son of the founder also maintains what is probably the most extensive private collection of old
and new pharmacopoeia in existenceover a thousand volumes in 12 languages. Many of the books are hundreds of years old. Dr. Lascoff frequently refers to them when asked to identify the contents of some ancient potion.
Additonally, he also maintains a museum of pharmaceutical memorabilia started by his father, including such oddities as an ancient tooth puller, pocket microscope, a large collection of mortars and pestles, weights and measures, patent medicines, emetic mugs and pill making machines.
Amid all this old world atmosphere, though, is a modern pharmacy where customers find everything from leeches to antibiotics.
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On view at the museum, top to bottom at left, an old tooth extractor, a poison bottle and two emetic cups which utilized ceramic frogs or . lizards to induce vomiting in unsuspecting patients who drank from ' them. At right is an ancient mortar and pestle made of carved brass. I
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Dried flies are ground to a powder to fill a unique prescription at Lascoffs.
Old patent medicine bottles and a show globe on display in the museum.
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Forerunner of the doctor's black bag, a medicine chest with a secret compartment for drugs.
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A couple of dozen leeches are always kept on hand at Lascoffs.
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A small room on the third floor of Lascoff's Apothecary houses the unique collection of pharmeceutical memorabilia.
11.
Dr. Lascoff refers to his massive library of old and new pharmacopoeia to find the ancient name of a drug.
This Week*s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Bob Goldberg
/
%ReorSavings!-Pnven
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STEW BEEF
U.S. CHOICE Heavy Grain Fed
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
r
LBS.
HEAVY GRAIN FED
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ROUND STEAK
FILL YOUR FREEZERS DURING HARRIS BIG SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF SAIEI
TRIMMED FULL BEEF LOIN WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK BEEF RIBS (7" Cut)
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
79 WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUH >. 75 85 WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER 43< 49 WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER 59 39< TRIMMED BEEF ROUND >. 65t 6Si CHUCK STEAK 49<
SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK
RID
CTEAK
SWIFT
CHOICE
SWIFT
CHOICE
SWIFT
CHOICE
93""
99""
79""
I
WHOLE
RnERS
FFV COUNTRY HAMS
9 lb.
FJMteti foods
WINTER GARDEN
CREAM PIES
LEMON CREAM COCONUT CREAM CHOCOLATE CREAM
oTfor 79
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK !4 GAL
for 7,00
PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1
White Potatoes
25 LB. BAG
FLORIDA
Temple Oranges
^ BAT ANAS
f(y LB.
LUTER'S PORK SALE
HOT OR MILD COw
FRESH ROLL SAUSAGE
Full lb. Franks 59( Slab Bacon 59c Fresh Link Sausoqe 59c Smoked Neck Bones 39c
LUTERS
PURE LARD
4 lb. pkg.
BAMA Ifroz. APPLE JELLY
25
RED & WHITE
SALAD DRESSING
QT.
PYO-MY
CAKE MIXHARRIS SRPER MARKETS
J
INC
No. 1West End Circle
No. 1 OPEN Til 9:00 P.M. Every Nite
No. 2Colonial Heights
No. 3West Fifth Street
22-Th Daily RafUctor, Gi^anvilla, N. C.-Wednasday, March 9, 1965
ACROSS 1. Fr. friend 4. By reason of
7. Evil: Lai,
11. Employee
12. Stowe diaracter
13. Duck genus
14. Encore
15, Destroy 17. Upon
19. Branches
20. Constellation
2. Decorous 26. Motherly
29. Study
30. Person
31, Dwarf elder 33. Muddles 35. Wine cask 36 Poker stake 38. Pattern 41. Idle 45.1/)w
46. Ship's floor
47. Glove leather
48. Sickly
49. Newts
50. Malt brew
51. Eng. letter
DOWN 1. I.arge pulpit
The Worry Clinic
Women Should Like Allure Of New Teeth
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI
2. Conduit
3. Installed
4. Nourished
5. Across
6. Mohammedan month
7. Apple add
IT
18
li
15
14
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so
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44
49
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41 41
45
34
34
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31
47
50
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37
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IS
31
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23
29
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48
51
24
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35
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1
25
40
8. Cuckoo
9. ~ Vegas 10. Rowan tree 16. Egg dish 18. Native
metal
21. Zealous
23. Thrifty
24. And not
25. High explosive
26. Extinct bird
27. Including
28. Atheist: Hinduism
32. Conquered S4. Has not 37. Sinful
39. Part played
40. Burrowing animal
41. Cvprinold fish
42. Sliip-shaped clock
43. Portray
44. Holland commune
Dr. Bob brings out a marked difference between women vs. men as regards their reaction to false teeth. Instead of shunning them, women should welcome them, for they rejuvenate a womans appear-ane and make her look at least 10 years younger! But also learn the new habits required for chewing and they
ened with loss of their two ma- But their chief v.^hiejs to im-'them ?.s reuvenators of your jor youth symbols, n-^mely, picvi our c . appearar.cc!
their teeth and their womb. you women shoud not shun -
The menopausal upset after false teeth when you need ^;_m. (Always write to Dr. Crane
Instead, you should welcome
the age of 40 is medically unsound!
But millions of women ever since Eve left the Garden of Eden, have regarded their uterus as the barometer of their sexual charm. '
It isnt! I
In fact, the womb is simply'
u , excess baggage on a wifes sex-'
when a mMicurist applies fin- ya, anatomy, being intended!
(h ^ 1*"' A IP""' 2 r * 1 y as a maternal
For the usual male considers, rather than as a sweetheart I
such treatment a sign of sis-'^j-gan '
siness and wonders if the male: But women have linked IS a homosexual! terus with their span of
Women have focussed ew^ ifrom 15 to 45, when they con-
sidered themselves physically
in care of this newspaper, en
closing a long stamped, ad* dressed envelope and 20 cents j to cover typing and printing! costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
THERE OUGHTA
by Shorten & Whippl
sively on mere physical beauty as their major appeal to men.
For ugly men still can attract charming wives, since beauty is
most pretty.
And this same undue attach-
will also increase your enjoy- ;not rated as high
as an attri- functioning womb
ment of food.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Y-456: Dr. Bob is the
bute of a successful husband.
3>
GOP Challenging In Ten Districts
0OUT
VCJUPAUUIN'
oveg^oAl^c?
V' PON'T MENTION ^ ' It*. MOUOHTAS /
WASHINGTON (AP) -- James Gardner, North Carolina Republican chairman, says Republicans will challenge Democrat In 10 of the states 11 congres-ional districts this year.
Gardner, who met 'Tuesday with Republican officials and GOP Reps. Charles Jonas and James Broyhill of North Carolina, did not say which district will not have a Republican challenger.
He predicted many Republicans, including himself, will announce next week for (Ilongress.
Gardner said he would decide at North Carolinas Republican convention in Charlotte this weekend whether he will oppose Rep, Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C. or Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C. Gardner won 48.2 of the vote against (^ley in 1964.
The 32-year-old Gardner said last week he would resign as party chairman to run for office.
He, Jonas and Broyhill denied Tuesday they differ on the realignment of congressional districts under a plan which a fed-"eral court said could stand for the 1966 elections.
Gardner said he also met with Lee Potter, assistant to Chairman Ray Bliss of the Republican National Committee, and Rep. Howard Calloway, R-Ga. Calloway speaks at the North Carolinas Republican convention.
revealed and will be tried this year.
Jonas said Viet Nam will be an issue whether we make it an issue or not, but people are more concerned over costs of shoes and groceries.
Of the Negro vote in North Carolina, Jonas said: Its going to be hard for Democrats to take them for granted this year.
Jonas and Gardner said they both were convinced President Johnson is not nearly as popular in North Carolina as he was in 1964.
also applies to their own teeth. Since women thus have plac-'. ey often fed tears and ed an abnormal value on ?i,eir i *fme hysterical at the thought complexions, fingernails, and
hair, they will naturally feeF Yet those new dentures can
dental surgeon who mentioned! more despondent at any phys- make them look 10 years young-
that women often grow hyster-jical flaw that seems to reduce S^^e them a kissable
ical when required to have their their youthful beauty. ! mouth once more,
last few teeth removed. | Girls thus are abnormally up- Although false teeth are not
Dr. Crane, he began, why freckles, as well as as efficient chewers as your
do women show more emotional ^^ne, scars, flat busts, crossed ^ natural teeth, they are far bet-
upsets than men at the thought i ^*8 ears, crooked noses, ter than l few ugly snags which
of wearing false teeth? dont even meet!
Well which qpv denends more AttracUve white teeth are the Jnai sparkUng attcntion-attrac-
matev^ ^ tor of Uie entire human face.
, For, during gay conversa-
Dr. Crane, you will prob- tion, a girls lips serve as the
ably ^ reply, It s the female moving frame around those SGK.** white teeth, thus serving as a
And that is true. i moving picture.
Rouge, lipstick, fingem a i 11 To keep kissable, a girl thus polish, beauty parlor hairdos needs to have attractive teeth! and all such cosmetic aids arej A toothbrush is one of Cup-, igenerally linked with women, ids best aids!
In fact, many men look ask- But many women go into an ance in the barber shops even emotional collapse when threat-
Seminar Held For Bankers Of District
bankers, ceivable finance, equipment and fixtures, consumer credit and farm equipment and products finance, and others.
The relationship of the bank and its depositors, and relation-
An estimated 150 from throughout eastern North Carolina gathered here Monday for a seminar on the recently adopted state uniform Commercial Code.
The professionally- presented ships between banks were al-seminar, sponsored by the N. so briefly discussed.
C. Bankers Association, featured instruction and explanation
Charged With Cruelty To Dogs
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Samuel Morse, director of the Buncombe (k)unty Animal Shelter, is free under bond today on a cruelty to animals charge. He will be tried in Superior (Dourt March 14.
Gardner said Bobby Baker would be an issue in the Republican campaign against Jordan.
Jordan headed the Senate Rules Committee that investigated Baker, former secretary to the Senates Democratic majority. He resigned after some if his business ventures were
The charge resulted from a raid on the animal shelter last week by sheriff deputies and members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Solicitor Robert Swain said the raid disclosed that live dogs were being penned in the shelters gas chamber before the removal of bodies of dogs which had been gassed.
Animal shelters maintain the chambers to dispose of ill and unwanted animals.
Swain added that more than a dozen puppies had been stuffed in a garbage can and some had died.
The Uniform Code, already adopted by many states, will of the code, which will go intoTepeal N. C. laws dealing with effect in the state in July, 1967, * negotiable instruments, bank col-if finally approved. lections, bulk sales, the U n i-
Three instructors from the form Stock Transfer Act, and Philadelphia National Bank procedures of finance,
conducted the seminar. They The seminar, which began at
were Shaler Stidham, senior:^' luncheon and
vice-president; Joseph K. Gor-i" afternoon session until 5:00 don, vice-president; and Anson ^ P-- "as one of toee seim-W H Taylor Jr., assistant | "ars to be conducted by the N. counsel to the Philadelphia Na-'C- Bankers Associahon this tional Bank.
Discussions were also held concerning other areas of banking, including such things as in-1 ventory finance, accounts re-
Pride Of Lion Helped Capture
Over 3 Million Drink And Drive
LONDON (AP)More than DAR-EIS-SALAAM, Tanzania half of Britains seven million (AP)Two thieves who st o 1 e! drivers see nothing wrong in the bar money from the Miku- having a drink or two despite mi Game Lodge, Tanzania, have government propaganda to the a pride of lion to thank for | contrary, says an Automobile capture. I Association club report just is-
The lions barred their escape | sued, along the road to a nearby vil-1 The AA, which has more than
lage. The frightened thieves got three million members, reports
a lift back the way they had that a survey shows that about come, from a passing truck. 13 per cent of British drivers But a game warden traveling'dont drink because they are in the same vehicle became sus-1 abstainers and 37 per cent make picious and reported the inci-!i point of abstaining when driv-dent to the police. His descrip-! ing.
tion of the two men led to their Of those who do drink and
drive, says the survey, a third
estimate that three drinks is a safe consumption, one in 10 do not know and the remainer reckon that up to six drinks is reasonable.
Nearly half of all car owners, consider that the rule of three three half pints of beer or three single whiskies is reasonable, one fifth think drivers should not drink at all, while most of the remainder believe individuals vary too much for rules to apply.
University Sees 75th Anniversary
CHICAGO (AP)-The Univer-sity of Chicago is observing its 75th anniversary.
The university will note during the anniversary year (1966) the achievements of its f i r st three quarters of u century, reaffirming the faith of its founders that where learning truly flourishes, the whole of life is enriched, said President George W. Beadle.
The university will honor through convocations and ceremonies those to whom the present state of mans knowledge owes much.
The schools first president, William Rainey Harper, assumed office, July 1, 1891.
CAN YOU DO THIS? Mlsfi Layooa Olenn of Atlanta, Georgia, celebrates her 100th birthday by putting her hands flat on the floor. Miss Glenn, a former Methodist missionary In Brazil, went to Washington Tuesday to meet President Johnson. From there she is going to New York, then to Brazil for a visit. She now lives in a Methodist home for the elderly in Atlanta, fie put in 35 years on the mission fields. (AP Wirephoto)
FEAR IMPERIALISTS
'TOKYO (AP) - The Communist Pathet Lap has proposed talks by the three political factions in Laos to check the new and dangerous military schemes of the U. S. imperialists against central and lower Laos.
\ ' : A
f.
W TV, -T FTh Dally Rfflfctor OnenvUK N.,C.-Wednesdsy, March f, 1960SI ^
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SEaiON
DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I
Marchers
Million War Protest
* DURHAM (AP) A Marxist theiFitician wants one miilioa Americans to march on Wash-Jng^tbn to demand an end to ^United States involvement in Viet Nam.
Dr. Herbert Aptbeker, who greets the Institute of Marxist ,Studies in New York City, ad-'"'dressed about 600 persons at M1CA University Tuesday night, suggesting the march should come just before the November elections.
Aptheker, barred from speaking at the University of North Carolina, strongly defended the North Vietnamese government, though he mentioned only briefly his recent trip to Hanoi in defiance of a State Department
ban on travel to Nam.
He pictured Hanoi as a nightmare with children playing <m tops of bombshelters and women working in the fields with guns across their backs.
North. Viet Speaker Ban Law. Aptheker had been invited by a student to speak today.
Tuesday, Mayor Sandy Mc> Clamrock of Chapel Hill said he had given permission for Aptheker to use the Town Hall for his speech. McClamrock said the request came from Bob Watson of the University of North Carolina Student Government.
It is a public building and anyone should be allowed to speak there," McClamrock said.
He added students could use the hall from 5 to 7:80 p.m. and the audience would be limited to 132 persons.
Sexauer Prints Win Ala. Honors
Printmaker Donald Sexauer of the East Carolina College art faculty is an award winner in a March exhibition at Montgomery, Ala.
His Cloister 11 won the Jinuseum purchase award and ^Image-Maker-Myself got special mention from the juror. Dr. Gulnar Basch of Florida State University, in the seventh an-'nual Dixie Exhibition at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts.
When the exhibition closes in Montgomery later this month it will go to Baton Rouge, La., for showing until mid-May and later to Columbus, Ga., for display in July.
Sexauer, chairman of graphics in the ECC School of Art, has won many prizes in several states. He has degrees from Fdinboro (Pa.) State College (BS, 571 and Kent (Ohio) State l.hrtrersity (MA, 60).
Meet A Cheetah to East Africa
lIROBI. Kenya (AP)East Afrtoa still is the place to meet a cheetah, reports the East Af can Wildlife Society.
, Nearly 2,000 were sighted in J^enya, Uganda and Tanzani dur-a six month survey.
Mns expansion will in-Vitably reduce the avalla b 1 e .Jhrb'tat and the need for ade-conservnUon measures is urent, gays the society.
But it adds that for the moment cheetah in East Africa dp not require rescuing."
Public Notices
Apttieker called U.S. involvement in Viet Nam atrocious, immoral and extremely harmful to our country."
After his talk, he fielded questions from the audience. Asked why free elections are not permitted in Communist countries,
Aptheker replied:
The question is irrelevant. I refuse to be bullied into answering the question ... the question here is South Viet Nam the questioner is violating logic."
Aptheker charged in his address America is violating the agreement of the 1964 Geneva Conference.
The Geneva Agreement was a generous one offered to the defeated French by the victorious Vietnamese, he said.
He added the conference guaranteed the independence of a united Viet Nam, but not a North Viet Nam or a South Viet Nam."
Aptheker likened policies of the Johnson administration to those of Adolph HiUer in Nazi j Germany and said the present Martha buck Hudson course of the U.S. in Viet Nam| ".wdin,
may bring Americans the same relief against you has ^ tned n the
.L- above entitled action. Tha nature of tha
rafiaf baing sought is as foiloars: An action for absoluta divorce nn the grinds of ona yaar's saparation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15tfi day of April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, tha party saaklng sarvica against you will apply to tha Court fOr the relief sought.
This the 21st day of Pebroary, 1966. D. T. House, Jr.
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16
NOTICB
North Carolina Ptti County Tha undarslgnad C. W. Evaratt, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph Thomas Martin, deceased, this is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estala to present them to fh# undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1966, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immadiala payment to tha undersigned.
This the 21st day of February, 1966. C. W. Everett, Administrator Estate of Jose^ Thomas Martin Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16
NOTICE OF SIRViCE OF PROCESI BY PUBLICATION
AUTOMOTIVI
Awiob For Sal*
VOLKSWAGEN 1M2. im
maculate, new tire* & overhauled. leso. CaU PL 2-2917.
VOLKSWAGEN
**YOUE HUMBLE SERVANT*'
Jo Pchales Moloirt, Inc.
264 By-Pasi PL S-4169
Cycles For Sale
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, fully equipped. Call PL 8-3200 After 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
MPiOYMENT
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WILL CARE for sick Si likes house work. CaU 758-2459.
XFEXT SSRVICfe
EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED, Arched. Professionally done at The Beauty Nook, West E2id
Circle. PL 2-4161.
A TREASURE OP DRIVINO
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 flvlnf you the most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
CONVERT YOUR PRESENT FORD 1962 one half ton pick'^^ monster to a safe, dean year up, 62,000 actual miles. Long around system from Coastal Ro-body extra wide. Excellent ccmdi- Irigeration, PL 2-2294. tlon, will sell at wholesale price,
$650. Bostlc-Sugg, Inc. 401 W.
10 St., Greenville, N.C.
BOATS A BQUIPMENT
POR SALE 17ft. COMPLETTE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
suffering as the (Jermans.
The University of North Carolina Trustees Executive Committee and later Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson of the universitys Chapel Hill branch denied Aptheker permission to speak on the Chapel Hill campus under the states amended
SAVE
DAIIY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 Umaa Llie cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, eaU PL 2-6166 and stop tbe ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actuallj ippeared.
RATES
ISO mnimum obarga far k linea or leas for first InaertlaB, \ Day -25c Par Line Par Day 4 Days-22c Per IJne Par Ddf 7 Days20c Per Lina Per Day contract Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATE8 $1.85 Per Column iMIa Open Bate Cootraot Batea Afallabla
DEADLINES
No new ada. kflla or eorrae-: ttona accepted after 8 p.m. tlit 'day before PiiBloatliii.
ERRORS
rhe HaOy Reflector win be reepoiwibla only for tha fim incorrect or omitted InsertloB of any adverUsament In ttieaa isolumna and than only to ttm astent of a toake-food tnaa^ tkm. Error wMoh 0a_ oal UTgitf the value of the advar* ^ktanent will not be oorro^ A make-good liuartlon. Tba Oubllsliar raetrveo tha right t# u^vlsa or reject any coif.
r CAU
PL 2-6166
Morse Predids Policing Role
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., says the U.S. is acting unilaterally in Viet Nam and thus undermining the concept of mutual defense.
Morse, in a speech at Wake Forest College, said he was re^ ferring the Secretary of State Dean Rusks view that the United States must uphold its mutual defense agreements.
Morse reiterated his view that American involvement in Viet Nam will mean an endless involvement on the Aslan mainland.
He said the basic political drive of Asians is to control their own affairs and they will do this whether it requires Communist or non-C^mmunlst leadership."
For this reason, he said, even if the U.S. wins military victories she must then police Asia with tens of thousands of American soldiers and spend billions of dollars enforcing the surrender for the next 50 years."
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4-4r. white, blue int., low miles. R/H, auto, tran., S&K Motor Service, Aj^en, N. C.
Freshman Also Church Pastor
MURFREESBORO, N. C. -An unusual Chowan College freshman, the Reverend Nelson P. Vinson, who Is pastor of Con-naritsa Baptist Church and father of five children, was ordained to the Christian ministry on Sunday evening by Trinity Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va.
After serving as a lay preacher for more than 10 years, the Reverend Mr. Vinson began his present pastorate and enrolled as a pre-ministerial student at C^wan. He had left 13 years experience in the moving and storage of household goods, having been promoted to superintendent of the warehouse where be was employed.
He has also been a Deacon, Sunday School teacher, Song Leader and Department Superintendent. His pastor, Dr. W. N. Stockburger, recommended Chowan Ckilleae to him. The busy Chowan freshman lives in nearby Aulander, where the Connaritsa Church Is buying home to house their pastor, his wife and five children.
The jeep and the arplane have largely replaced the camel in ArabiL
AUTOMOTIVE
Avtot For Sal
BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, power steering & air cond. Sec Vic Peezulla. PL 8-1123.
BUICK 1062 Skylark, 2-dr hardtop, V-8, auto, traps., air conditioned. See Garrett Folfcr PL 8-1123.
BUICK 1964, Skylard, auto, trans, p. steering, R/H, $2095, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-8134
CHEVROLET 1964 SS. 409, 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1960 BelAir, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trans., R/H., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1057, V8, Dr., $350, Phone PL 8-3502.
St.
FALCON 1961 Station Wagon, $495, St Pontiac 1957, 4-dr., $195. Dial PL 8-1816, between 6 & 9 p.m.
FALCON 1984 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 Si 9:00 p.m.
FORD 1964 Custom, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. 11396. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
FORD. . 1963 Vi Fkstback
Galaxie, 2-dr. hdtp. Very good cond. Take up payments, PL 2-6960 after 6:00.
FORD 1961 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 752-3725 after 6:00 p.m-
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr.
hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. F. Si D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fasx^ back, R/H, red St white, auto. traiMs., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.
FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty. Price $2105, Call 762-5437.
OLDSMOBILE ~ 1961 Super 88 dr. hdtp., P. Steeacing & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.
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 dmlng office hrs.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1600, white with red Interior, sunroof. PL 2-4617.
DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. Bee guaranteed used cars at Wagnc Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4825.
WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New St Used Cars or Trucks Hhrrtngton St White Motors, Corner of Cotanche St 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.
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Income starts immediately. Selling, soliciting or experl-ence not necessary.
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
TRY HOLIDAY PHILLIPS 66 Station for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Mgr. George Coward.
FARM EQUIPMENT
POR SALI
MiacallaiMotia For Sal
PEANUT HULLS - FTPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.
60 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. $20. Call 746-6394.
SHRUBBERY SALE
CAMELLIAS. AZALEAS. HOL-lies. Fruit St Shade trees. F It L Shrubbery Sales, Star Planten Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
oond. CaU Lyman Craft. Phone SK 2-2446 In Farmvllle.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homee for $3,290. $298
down and $54 per month. GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES I AZALEA MOBILE HOMES has greeting cards with warmth' Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 and zest, clever, different from 8012 East lOih Street
MOBILI HOMK
Mobil Horn* For Raul
UVE AT PINEVIKW~00DBT Just fiye minutes from dowt> town. Port Terminal Rd., tura left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play armt, picnic tablea. 10* and 12* wide homaa for rent 58-S844.
LAWSONS 'TRAILER PARK, New 12 it wide trailer with washer for rent. PL 2-4686.
the rest. Make haste 521 Cotanche.
to
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 1-4098, free estimate.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale. Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.O., S. on Hwy. 117.
TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-BamhUl Co. 762-4122.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville. PL 8-3917.
FOR SALI
Furniture Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILS H0MB8 has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.
Household Goode
DOGS A PETS
BOXER, FULL BLOODED, eligible for registration, 19 mos. old. Good as childs pet. Call PL 2-7804.
EMPLOYMENT
female Help Wanfod
PART-TIME MARKET RB-search interviewer. Interesting wnrk. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 76221."
LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.
WHITE WOMAN FOR BABY sitting in my home. 8-5, four days a week. Call PL 8-4316.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Applications for experienced sewing machine operators. A. L. Robertson Inc. 814 W. 5th St. Apply In person.
ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person-
LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work vvith 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. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.
Mala Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. CaU 758-4623.
SALESMAN WANTED GreenviUe area, High School education required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Extermination Co.
RECENT OR JUNE 66 COL-lege Graduate to enter management training program. Apparel manufacturer. Salary to $5,000. Apply, Farmvllle Corp., Parm-ville, N.C, Sat. & Sun, interviews by appointment.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion Attendent. Call PL 8-4456 after 7 oclock, PL 8-2387.
EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apply Royster Chemical Co., ParmvUle. 763-3106.
MGR. TRAINEE
Immediate opening for aggressive man with rapidly .xpandlng chain discount store. Background in hardware, cportlng goods or sntomotivs helpful; but not necessary. Apply Mr. Frsn Ksrllck, Hdwe. Dept., Clark*s DisoounI Store, Greenville, 758-4$62.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mother*. CaU 758-im
>
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampoo* $1. Mary Carters.
Miscellaneous for Sato
SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag In Walnut Cabinet. 1966 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, mono-grams, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. .Write .*T3redlt Manager, Box 408, GreenviUe.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean 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.
ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 86*' taU, 24** wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or caU PL 2-2176, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Complete with attachments. Three only. To sell at $16.88 each. Free home demonstration. Write "Sewing Bfit-chine". Box 408 GreenviUe.
GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 8 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & DeUvery
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 8-2286
TELEVISION - RADIO SALES. Service, trades, rentals on ell makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-'TV Shop, PL 8-2436.
GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Profiessional Aasls-tance available.
5 ROOMS OF USED FURNI-ture at 204 Jarvis St.
NEW MOBILE HOME, 2-BED room, good location. Also ex-ccUent lot spaces for nmt. Call PL 2-3286.
ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.
Mobil Hom For Sato
2 BR TRAILER, 10x60 with 12 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 Min. from ooUege. CaU PL 8-1860.
MONEY TO LOAN
INCOME TAX BLUES BEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.
tENYAU
Apaitwi!* Fr IUt
3 ROOM APT. WTTR RXPfUC erator and stove. Suitable lo couple. CaU PL 24660.
UNFURNIBRflD 2 BR APT Meadowbrook, 707-A liUl 81 140 per month. 24119.
\rnir. >
1
APARTMENTS
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank ft Trnst Ce. PL 8-tlll
REAL iSTAtl
COUNT THE KIDS THEN make your own judgement as to the size of your house then call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 105 S. 2nd St. PL 6-3911.
Houms For Sato
LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garafC, 11^ baths, Large Wooded lot BiU Wmiarns Real Estate PL 2-2815.
HOUSE ON ACRE LOT. 3 BED-rooms, air oond., hot air heat and apartment. Near Duprees
Crossroads. 753-4627.
NET HSHERMAN, WE HAVE nylon gUl netting, 2%. 3, 3V4, 3H, 4, 5, SVi inch. Also corks, lines rings and Ucense. H. L. Hodges Co.
8 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN,
bath St %, kitchen St dining
area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7571
OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, NEVER uaed. $46. Call 8-1933 after 5:00 p-m.
SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURIS InitaUed ... CaU
Clark & Co.
PL 8-2125
PEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.
COFFEE TABLE - STEREO comb, genuine marble top AM-FM Radio. 4 speakers, elegant Provincial Design $169.95. Western Auto 819 Evans St.
THE FINEST POOD, HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours. The Coed Restaurant, Georgetowne Shoppees.
ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEC-tion chiEck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Cannes St Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson.
REFRIGERATOR IN cond. Can 752-4615.
GOOD
THERMOFAX FOURTEEN" copy machine, excellent condition, selling for book value $75. Phone PL 2-4126 between 8 and 5 daUy.
SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.80. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: National Repossession
Dept." Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
CUSSIFliD DISPLAY
ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior raUs, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 768-4591.
ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 416 Evans St. Westinghouse Almanac frea.
INSURANCI
MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 ${ 10 a.m.
LIVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boara for Sale. Joa Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmvllle. N.C.
LOST & POUND
LOST: YEAR OLD GRAY GER-man Shepherd with a black collar. Reward Offered.
MOBILS HOMES
10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fanced-In, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located Just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.
Mobile Homs For Rfil
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent on Contentnea Street. Call 758-2682.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
Wo will airtiar buy or sell ft fot you. Compara our Mrvlco for Mlllng hornet:
5 Selling Agents .'. . Complete Finaneing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calle From People Moving Into GreenvHle . . . And Most of all . . . Courtesy
Ed Tipton Agency
262 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
PL 8-2602
1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. V baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. BiU WUUama, Realty, PL 2-2615.
Lots For Sato
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. ^ Acre Size. New development. Cah Chaiies Ktog, PL 2-3662 evenings.
RENTAU
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-6700.
Apartments For Rant
FURNISHED APTS. *rO OO-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only your groceries. CaU PL 8-3162.
UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM MOD-em apt. available now. Piped for auto, washer and electric stove. Call PL 2-4600.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., MiU St. $40 per month. Call 1-4810.
MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice apartoMnt for Spring quarter, OaU PL 3162.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. CaU
2-6121 day, night M. K Button
3-6617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.
3 RM FURNISHED APT., COM-
pletely private on Memorial Dr. Suitable for couple, call PL2-SS75, PL 2-4483.
VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL ART.
OPEN 10 AM,
TO 7 PAS.
DAILY
1 A f Bedrmmis WHh WaS-T-Wall Carpeting, Swhnmlng Pael, Landscaped Grannit. Sonto Can-dfttoaed Far Qtoet Relaxed Llv-tng. A Few Unite Avnilabto Far Immediate Ocenpancy.
1900 CHARUS ST.
PL S-3572
Houses For Riif
LARGE TWO fiTTORT DWKLXr ing. Nice neighborhood. Dial 753-2440.
2 HOUSES. SEVEN MILES
north of Orenvilla. Dial FL S-Uli between 6 St 9:00 p.m.
S BR HOUSE ON W. VTH ST. across from Medical Pavfiioo. Available Mar. 1, See Smith In. A Realty or call PL 3-I7M.
HOUSE FOR RENT WITH bath St hot water. 6 mUes Wes$ ^ of OreenvUle. Call PL 2-8088.
Office Space For Rant
OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. IV X 34, heat, light St air cond.. furnished. 108-B W. 10th 8t. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.
Resort For Ront
ATLANTIC BEAOH, BBAOH cottage. For reservattone eaU Van D. Hatch. 746-6891.
Rooms For Ront
BEDROOM FOR COLLEGE boy. Centrally heated. PL 3-5507.
THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR^ merly known aa the Proctor Hotel, ia open. Mmithly Ratee- PL ^4572.
ROOM FOR RENT. CAU, 752-2684.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTfONS
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high qualito po| plants In our new green houM. Kathleens Flower Shop. Mi Bf> Paoa West.
PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LISSONB Study guitar with expartonoed graduate teacher. Nlidit In* stiuctkm. Bargain ratoa. CaU 758-2884
jPEQAL NOTICES
24% SAVmOS NOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportawiar at Betsy Roat Stores, |08 Eraai
St.
CAMPAIGN FOR CBRIBT
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholetery. Rit electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyiena.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REAL BARGAINS are Wlttbig for you in the Clasalfied Ads.
CLASSmED DISPLAY
FRANCHISES
AVAILABLE
THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offera you outstanding adventages net available with any other oil company. Secure yonr future be an Independent busl-nesaman:
THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:
1. 8 Custom Blendod Gasolines from ONE pump.
2. Salary paid dnring complete profeedoaal training program.
3. National and lacal advo^ tlslng. ("DRY GASOLINE")
4. Annnal T. B. A. refund,
8. finaneial Aaslslance.
6. Many, many mere bmtflto!
LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU
SUN OIL COMPANY
126-783-545-2421 COLLECT OR WRITS SUN oil'COMPANY P.O. BOX 1110 NORFOLK, VA.
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We cm hmdto year mm> pleto beating and plfouhing needs premptty. Ftoance flan avaiiabie.
POLLARDS nuMBiNo a
HEATING CO.
W. G. P.Du4, Omtr
PkM, n. t-Tta w n. f-tm
Shrubbery
SALE
Camellias,
Trees, ak Dogwood, Whfle they last.
91.
F&L
SHRUIBIRY SAUt
Star Planters Warthema Memorial Dr., Gremvilk
100
EASTER
LIUES
FOR WHOLiSALI BUYERS INTERmO CONTACT
Kafbtoa' 864 Bj^Pam W,
II fb|> PL t?fe$i
K-im Dally Rtflaclor, Oratnvllfo, N. C.Wtdnaulay, Mardi 9, 19M
Stock And * AAarket Reports
RALBIGH (AP) (NCDA) Ndtf'Carolina bog marketi SO |o 75 lower. Tops of 212544.75 ffiehgry, Murfreesboro, Rober-ooTle; 24.0044.50 Statesville, SalisbiHy; 23.2544.25 Wilson; &.7543.7S Rocky Mount; 24.00 Rich Sqaare; 23.75 Tarboro, Betbd; 28.50 Greensboro, Selma; 23.25 Goldsboro; 23.00 Siler City, JSount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady t slightly stronger. Sup-plifsjabout adequate, demand geocmy good. Prices paid pro-ducs for dean, unsized eggs on i^lrade-yield basis, cases ez-cha50^: Grade A large whites 42-42)1; medium, whites 3848V; smi|;;^whites 33.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stoekmarket mounted a moderate and cautious rally early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Some ci the market wheel-horses, long neglected, posted gains.
A fairly good showing was mado by coppers, tobaccos, rails, motors and drugs.
The glamor section of the marhet color televisions, other dectronics, aerospace and airlibs showed strength at the start but faded rapidly.
base and that it would take time to do so.
Simmons Co. was off % at S3 on a block of 47,800 shares.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Elx-change in active trading.
Corporate and U.S. Tteasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.
CAB Pondering Airline Service At New Bern
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Qvil Aeronautics Board has taken under advisement arguments on whether Piedmont Aviation, Inc., should continue serving Simmons-Knott Airport at New Bern or add service at a proposed airport at Jacksonville.
The CAB granted Piedmont a temporary order in 1962 to serve New Bern and Bruce C. Sund-lun, counsel for New Bern, urged Tuesday that the order be made permanent.
Sundlum said Texas Gulf Sul-
Ammunition In Railroad Boxcar Explodes Today
CORNING, Ark. (AP) - A boxcar loaded with 175mm artillery shells mysteriously exploded near here early today with a force felt in three states.
The predawn blast gouged a crater 50 feet long and 15 feet deep in a railroad siding three miles north of this northeast Arkansas town.
The explosion, felt in Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee, ruptured a natural gas line and forced the evacuation of several lundred Coming residents be-for the gas was shut off.
One house was demolished by the explosion and fire. Walls of I wo others were caved in. Only I
one person was injured, not seriously.
John Hutchinson, secretary of the (Doming Volunteer Fire Department, said the fear of more explosions kept firemen from battling the ftoc in the wreckage.
The gas leak, which existed for about two hours, could not be repaired because it, too, was near the fire, Hutchinson said.
Deputy Sheriff Jess Watson said the artillery shells exploded as the car stood on the siding to which it had been pulled to clear the main line for another train.
The flattened house was un^
Green Berets Help In Repulsing VC Attack
Selective buying ol the more phur Co., located a $100 million
tradUhnal, investment-grade Issqes was enough to give the market averages a rise by noon.
-The drq;) in the unemployment rate to a 12-year-low was essentially bullish but it arounsed furtoer ^ ceonomic debate con-cnfig 2 possible tax boost and other restraining measures wfaidi might be Imposed by the govermnent
Ttie-Associated Press average f 00 stocks at noon was up 1.5 a$ 345.2 with industrials up 2.0, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .2.
TbqjDow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.01 at
ntm-'
A was expected follow Ing K sharp, three-week de-dine but most analysts said the marknt was seeking to form a
Obituaries
\ Jordan We (^) Jordan of Green-vUle:. died Monday morning in PIttf Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Bryant
Fgoera! services for James Mectine Bryant who died in the General Ho^ital, Washington,,J>X., will be conducted Thotatfay et 4 p^m. from the Baptist (Dhurch, Ay-dent^Swdal will follow in the BknOfeen Cemetery, Oak aty.
'Surviving are his mother, Mrs;;Jdathto Bryant Hopkins of GreSsffle; two brothers, Leroy Bryknt ci Greenville and James Bratton Parker of Washington, D.Cqi^one sister, Mrs. Emma Lee G^man of Greenville; one maf tiK nieces and three ne-pbetQT
T^fsmily will be at home, 1208 Clark Street, Greenville. lhe>^emains will be viewed at tbe^mnipis Brother Mortuary until one hour prior to the service.
plant near New Bern because of its airport service and that Stanley Tool Co. did the same.
He said the proposed Jacksonville airport would not generate more traffic but would only cut travel distance to an airport for Camp Lejeune Marines by 23 minutes. Camp Lejeune is near Jacksonville.
He added that Marine t^fic is mostly on weekends and some stand-by service that requires a subsidy, which he said would increase under the Jacksonville proposal.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for Jacksonville defended the citys need for air service.
Albert J. Ellis, counsel for Jacksonville, said Jacksonville is the fastest growing community in the state and added: We tried to get an airport before we camp up here, but the Federal Aviation Agency suspended action on our appUcation until the CAB acts in this proceeding.
We have never felt, Ellis said, that New Bern should be without air service. New Bern needs air service, but we also need it R^onal airport service, he said, may be good for metropolitan areas, but its not good for country areas.
Ellis said that citizens of Onslow (Dounty, in which Jacksonville is located, would finance the new airport without difficulty if Piedmont were allowed to serve it The CAB gave no Indication Tuesday when It will announce a decision.
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) At least two (Dommunist companies assaulted an isolated camp of U.S. Special Forces men and mountain tribesmen early today near the Laotian border. The attack failed.
The 300 Montagnard troopers and their 12 green beret American advisers beat off thi attackers in a day-long battle around the triangular mud and log fortress, radio reports from the camp said.
During the barrage the Communists shot down an armed U.S. Army (D47 transport sent to help the besieged garrison in the Ashua Valley, 60 miles southwest of Da Nang. Four men were killed in the crash.
Rescue helicopters brought out three wounded crewmen of the C47.
But heavy Communist fire prevented the helicopters from bringing out the dead.
About 200 Communists launched the attack at 2 a.m. At dawn, U.S. forces lost contact with the camp, raising fears it may have been overwhelmed
Reid To Run
'Community , News
The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel Church will meet Thuraday at 7:30 p.m. at the bometof Mrs. Hattiie Cummings, 1519 S. Pitt St
Pride of the East Chapter No. 124, QEIS, will hold its regular ffiM^V^ursday at 8 p.m. in
Ave.-
ian Hall, Albemarle
Usher Board of Syca-ibOFgjCbapel Church will meet at 8a home of Mrs. Rubelle ikiplSfr, 413 Fourth St, Sunday it njlL
Texas Gulf Will Help Irrigators
AURORA, N. C. (AP)-Tas Gulf Sulphur Co. has agreed to pay the cost of renovating some 60 irrigation systems in the Beaufort (tounty area during the next five years.
The systems allegedly were adversely affected by the companys phosphate mining operations at Lees Creek.
Farmers have complained the companys heavy use of water caused water levels in their irrigation systems to fall below the pumping range.
ThaNo. 2 Choir of Cornerstone .Church will have a bujS meeting tonight at T:3(hrttfae home of Miss Almeta Mc^, 1407 Washington St.
Mottdng light Tent No. 458 Friday at 8 p.m. at PythSp Hall.
lha Roeebod Usher Board of 9ycaions HUI Baptist Church will igpi^ at the home of Mrs. Hallb Cam^, 514 Vance St., SmiSf i i p.m.
Tbe fbilowing services will be held H Rock Spring Church this weak^:
i pm, quarterly <hhi-fnOM^ Saturday, 0 pm., Holy jConummtoii; Suo^y, 11 a.m., worahip, sermon by the mr, Rev. R. L Becton; 3 p. Rt, Mhdcea win be conducted 19 Rita D. Bryant of Kinston anCRit St Johns Choir Farin-
KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP)-.Marine Cpl. Henry J. Hooper, son of Henry T. Hooper of Reidsville, N. C., has been killed in action in Viet Nam, according to the Defense Department.
ASK FOR AIR BASE
LONDON (AP) - Britain has requested air base facilities from the island republic of Malagasy to help it keep an air watch for any tankers that might try to run oil to the breakaway government of Rhodesia.
WANTS AID ACXDRA, Ghana (AP) Ghanas new military ruler, Lt. Gen. Joseph Ankrah, says his government wants firm relations with the United States and Britain and would welcome aid from the West and even Rusia.
((Dontinued From Page 1)
It must continue to get vigorous support in Raleigh. He continued, Our farmers need the continued support of state government as they come up against new problems, and, Held concluded, We need to concentrate upon our transportation needs to secure Pitt (^un-ty and Eastern North Carolina our rightful share of first-class highways in these busy construction days.
Reid, an Asheville native, attended the University of North Carolina and received his law degree from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1959.
He served as law clerk to Chief Justice J. Wallace Win-bome of the North Carolina Supreme (Dourt in 1959 and 1960 at which time he entered private practice in Greenville. Reid was appointed city attorney for the City of Greenville in 1965.
While at UNC, Reid served as attorney general of the UNC Student Government and was elected chief justice of the UNC Law School (Dourt his senior year.
Since coming to Greenville the attomev has served as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic organization and was elected president of the Young Democratic Gubs of North Carolina in 1963. He also served as chairman of the State Democratic Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner in 1964 and since 1962 has served as a member of the Democratic 5th District Solicitorial (Dommittee.
At present Reid is serving as secretary-treasurer of the Pitt (Dounty Bar Association.
Reid holds memberships in the Greenville Kiwanis Qub, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Pitt County, North Carolina and American Bar Associations. He is also a Mason.
A member of St. Pauls Elpis-copal Church, Reid is married to the former Beverly Rippard.
Reid was the third man to announce his candidacy for a House seat from Pitt.
Attorney Horton Roundtree and Pitts present representative W. A. Red Forbes have announced they will seek nomination to one of the seats.
as the Reds descended on it in the heavily wooded hills along the border.
At nightfall, a flare plane flying overhead to provide illumination picked up a weak but clear signal from ttie defenders saying Everything is under control. The Viet Cong broke off contact just before sunset, reports from the battleground said.
The reports indicated some of the Americans among the killed or wounded, but there was no firm word on the toll.
U.S. Special Forces men have played a leading role in training the primitive, anti-Communist mountain men for duty at lonely outposts.
Appealing Alter Assault Verdict
occupied at the time.
Cause of the explosion was not determined.
It came at 2:48 a.m. (CST), shattering downtown store windows three miles away and rattling windows in surrounding towns.
The 80-car Missouri Pacific Lines freight train, loaded with munitions and chemicals, was bound for the Red River Arsenal at Texarkana on the Arkansas-Texas border.
It had pulled onto a side track to let another train pass on the main line, MOPAC officials said.
Owners of the destroyed home, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Rap-ert, were in St Louis, deputy county collector Jess Watson said at the sheriffs office.
A half mile from the blast, Mrs. Glenden McGuire awoke to the crash of the explosion and was cut on the feet by flying glass. Her injuries were termed not serious.
Fire companies and civil defense crews from within a 50-mile radius poured into the town of 2,565 to fight the fire.
'The siding is near a rice storage and drying elevator, seiriced by natural gas, and officials said they halted firefighting efforts because of an unconfirmed report of a natural gas leak and Uie danger of more explosions from munitons and chemicals.
The area around the fire was cleared, but no evacuation of Coming residents was made.
WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is expected In the Pacific northwest, the western Oul^ and the northern Plateaus. Warmer temperatures will spread from the southern Plato* through the eastern hall of the nation with colder weather in the i^rthwest. (AP Wirephoto^ Map)
Teachers Union Readies Strike
President Calls For New Wor On Crime
A.*
A Beaufort (Dounty man gave immediate notice of appeal yesterday after Pitt (Dounty Recorders (Dourt Judge Dink James sentenced him to eight months in jail for assault on a Chicod schoolteacher.
William Haddock, 39-year-old farmer, who lives near the intersection of NC 102 just across
the Beaufort County line, gave notice of appeal after Judge James had sentenced him to eight months and recommended that his drivers license be suspended for two years.
Haddock was charged with the February 14 assault* on Charles Johnson, a member of the faculty at Chicod High School, at Johnsons home. Pfior to yesterdays trial, the charges were amended from assault to assault and battery.
Haddock pleaded guilty to the charges but gave immediate notice of appeal after the sentence was announced
Judge James recommended the license suspension because the defendent had used a motor vehicle on the highway of North Carolina to in perpatuation of a crime constituting a breach of peace, malicious assault and forcible trespass.*
mm
Report Anti-Red Unrest Spreading
SINGAPORE (AP) AnU-Communist student demonstrations raged today in Jakarta and spread to other areas of the Indonesian archipelago, highly reliable sources reported iia Singapore.
Ibe sources, who are in constant touch with developments in Indonesia, said more than 10,000 students ignored tanks and barbed wire barricades in the Indonesian capital to attack and occupy the Education Ministry Building.
They said a university student was shot dead during an anti-government, anti - (Dommunist demonstration outside the Chinese Communist consulate in Makasar, capital of the Celebes.
On the gate of the notorious Dachau death camp, the Nazi wrote Work makes men free.
Commissioners..
(Continued From Page 1) are acting more and more like municipalities.
Morrisey said the need for new revenue dictates that county governments cannot wait for the property tax base to increase. We need some source of revenue that is responsive, he said.
Pointing out that the federal government has pre-empted the field of income taxes, Morrisey said the local governments are left primarily with the sales tax.
A possible aid for providing additional funds, he said, could be an increase of the three per cent sales tax to four per cent, based on a per capita distribution. Another could be the levying of a gross receipt tax on many businesses in the state.
Other recommendations to the Tax Study (Dommission have been made by the League of Municipalities, the (Dharlotte Chamber of Commerce and N. C. Grange.
The commission is continuing its meetings, he said, and noted that the Association of (Dounty (Dommissioners is maintaining contact with the group.
Morrisey said that all county officials should have an understanding of the proposals being made to the commission in order that they may work better together and gain support for their recommendations.
Following his report, Morrisey introduced Paul Guthrie, his assistant in the association, who reported on welfare administration.
The group took a lunch break about 12:15 and was scheduled to reconvene for an afternoon session of informal discussions of other problems, policies and proposals affecting the county governments.
Present from Pitt County were B. Alton Gardner, vice-chairman of the local Board of (Dommissioners; (Dommissioners Vance Perkins of Greenville, Robert Martin of Bethel, and Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur; and
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In its first Deep South test of strength, the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, polished final plans today for a strike.
The union said the work stoppage,** to start Friday morning, would shut down the New Orleans public school system.
But Carl J. Dolce, school superintendent, said he doubts if the union has enough teacher support to seriously disrupt the schools and that classrooms would remain open.
The strike call backs demands for a collective bargaining election among the 3,600 teachers in the public schools. Local 527 claims 1,400 members.
Donald Burton, assistant research director for the union, told a news conference Tuesday that New Orleans ranks last among the nations 20 largest cii es in teacher salaries, fringe benefits and working conditions.
The New Orleans ^hool Board agrees with many of the complaints. It has called a special election for May 3 to add one cent to the three-cent sales tax to raise money for schools.
First Candidate ToFilelnAyden
AYDEN-Elton Z. Sam Mc-Lawhom became the first candidate in the May 2 municipal elections in Ayden when he filed Monday for reelection as town commissioner from the Second Ward.
McLawhom is seeking election to his fourth term as an Ayden commissioner. He was first elected in May of 1962 when he defeated incumbent J. Will James.
He has been reelected for two other terms on the board. McLawhom is associated with S and E Motors in Ayden.
His seat is one of two on the board that expire this year. The term of Mayor Ross S. Per-singer also expires, but no candidates have filed for the mayors post or the seat from the fourth ward.
Ayden voters will be presented with a separate ballot in May which will ask for yea or nay vote on the establishment of a sixth ward in Ayden, which will be predominantly Negro.
Castro's Appeal Saves 4 Lives
HAVANA (AP) - Four men
accused of plotting to assassinate Fidel Castro apparently have escaped the firing squad though an appeal from Castro to spare their lives.
Prosecutor Jorge Serguera switched his demand from death to 30 years imprisonment for the four after telling the five-man military court that Castro ha( asked him not to seek the death (Dounty Attorney W. W. Speight, penalty.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called today for a redoubled national effort against crime.
While proposing no major legislation, Johnson urged swift passage of a number of bills that have been before Congress for some time.
He urged appointment of a blue-ribbon commission to recommend drastic revision of all federal criminal laws by 1968.
And he asked for more federal money to help state and local law enforcement agencies bring their methods up to date.
I call on the Congress and the nation, Johnson said, to join in a three-stage national strategy against crime, welding together the efforts of local, state, and federal government.
As outlined by Johnson, the three stages are;
A schedule of immediate action through passage of pending legislation.
A program of experiment and assessment of the crime problem of the future.
Attacking the problem at its roots with campaigns against poverty, big-city blight, racial discrimination and illiteracy.
Johnson asked Congress to Increase from $7.2 million to $13.7 million appropriations under the
Law Enforcement Assistanit!B Act which provides federal aid channeled through the Justicq Department for modernizing p^ lice work and training law eo-forcement officers. "DT
The President called for an end to the easy availability of deadly weapons to professions^ criminals, to delinquent youth, and to the disturbed and deranged.
To further this, he reof ommended passage of a Sena& bill to regulate and control interstate traffic in guns. ' X While there is no need to ci^ tail the right of citizens to ke^ arms for such traditional pastimes as hunting and marksmanship, Johnson said, there is a pressing need to halt blind, unquestioned mail-ord^ sales of guns and over-the-counter sales to buyers from out of state whose credentials cannot be known.
Obituary
MEADOWBROOK
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EGGS IN MORTAR MOSTAR, Yugoslavia (AP) The Kara(lzoz-Beg Mosque in this Horegovinian city is a tourist attraction. When It was built in, 1567 the eating of eggs was prohibited throughout Hercegovinia for a year. The eggs were used to make the mortar for the building,
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Expects Klan To Be More Active When It's Warm
^EIGH (AP) The states
chief Ku Klux Klan investigator expects Klan activity to increase in North Carolina when the nights get warmer.
We will be keeping an eye on the Klan all across the state, promised Malcolm Sea-well, chairman of the State Board of Elections and a group appointed by Gov. Dan Moore to watch the KKK.
Seawell predicted a resurgence of Klan activity just as soon as it warms up enough for them to get back in the cornfields.**
There already have been this year a Klan rally near Greenville, a cross burning in front of a Negro home in Harnett (tounty and a threat to a white minister in the Anson County community of Morven, whose church allows Negroes to attend Sunday school.
Dupree
Mrs. Ann Dixon Dupree, 70, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 at Pitt Memorial Hospital following seven weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson (Dhap-el Thursday morning at i 1 oclock by he rpastor, the Rev, W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by the Rev. Neil Pritchard, rectrr of St. Pauls Episcopal (Dhurch. Burial will beta the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Dupree, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon was bom in Ayden and attended the Ayden Schools. Following her graduation from Chatham Hall, Chattiam, Virginia, she was a teacher in tiie Greenville Public Schools. She was a member of the Eighth Street Christian (Dhurch.
Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. James R. Taylor of Axh nandale, Virginia, and Howard T. Waldrop of Greem ville; five grandchUcfrm; two brothers: W. C. (Jake) DixoiCiSf Greenville and Joseph Dixon nf Tampa, Florida; and two sisters: Mrs. Bruce Williams Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Paifl Miner of Whitter, California.
The family requests that m flowers be sent (Dontributions may be made ta her memcrv to the Laughtaghouse Hospital Fund of the S&^ct League; .tif Greenville.
The family will be at the hon, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. WaK
drop, 712 East Fourteenth Streei
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