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WEATHER

C^nerally fair and wanner tonight and Friday. Lowf tonight mid 30f.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A GOOD MARKETFUCI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

for unusual ifomt: *^Adiscollais> ous for Salo" in Classifioci. Dial PL 2-6166 today to placo your ad.

85th Year NO. 59

M IHi\fb OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 10, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsMarch

HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) About 150 Negro high school pupils left classes today and staged a protest march through Hertford, where Wednesday night about 200 Negro demonstrators were dispersed with tear gas and fire hoses.

No attempt was made to arrest the marching students, but Hartford firemen played hoses on the column as it crossed a Perquimans River bridge.

The march started at Perqui

mans Union School in Winfall, about six miles north of Hertford. The pupils continued through Hertford to a church.

The Rev. F. H. LeGarde of Eklenton, a director of the South-jern Christian Leadership Con-jference, said Negroes would march again tonight.

Two officials said the Negroes do not have and will not be given a parade permit.

Wednesday night curbs were strewn with frying pans and

brickbats during the brief confrontation between Negroes and about 50 officers.

Police said 30 persons were arrested for parading without a i permit and released on $50 bond I each. No injuries were reported, j Mayor V. N. Darden, who is also police chief, declined com-jment on whether friction might I Hare up again.

. Three State Highway Patrolmen were struck by flying oh-' ijects, but none required treat-1

ment.

Hertford is an agricultural community of about 2,500 on the Perquimans River near the coast. It is 17 miles southwest of Elizabeth City. The area has a large Negro population.

The violence broke out as police loaded demonstrators on a Prison Department bus.

The march was called by civi* rights leader Golden Frinks of Edenton to protest the power structures refusal to conduct

good faith negotiations. Frinks was one of those arrested.

The Negroes are demanding a 14-point program, including the hiring of Negro policemen, deputy sheriffs and store clerks.

The Rev. F. L. Andrews, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Edenton, also arrested, said Negroes are dissatisfied with the way Hertford and Perquimans County are responding to our recommendations.

Mayor Darden said the Ne- tors, five Hertford policemen, a groes earlier in the day refused deputy sheriff and two State Bu-to ask for a parade permit, but reau of Investigation agents later sought one. were standing by.

three hoses ready, sprayed th crowd.

I ^told them it was too late The fighting broke out shortly then, he said. after 10 p.m. when the 200 Ne-

The mayor called for police groes marched out of the First re-inforcements when he saidlBapIist Church, down the side-Frinks told him the protest walk and onto the main street march would be held permit PoUce arrested 30 marchers* or no permit. and told the others to break up

Thirty-one helmeted highway, and return to their homes. When patrolmen, eight game protec-: they refused, firemen, with

The Negroes hid behind buildings and began throwing objects.

The patrolmen, carrying long night sticks, moved into the middle of the fight and fired tear gas. The crowd dispersed.

Mass meetings and picketing led to the protest march whidi was expected to draw about 600 persons.

Session ^Breaks' The Planning Ground

^ i

AT PUNNING KICK-OFF . . . From left to right ere J. H. Rose, Nile F. Hunt, Howard I. Reinhardt and John Justus, at the meeting at the Junior High School yesterday which kicked-off a study committee to plan the curricula for a new |unior high. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Study Of New Junior High School In Greenville BegunColtrane Tried Pass Ordinance

RALEIGH (AP)

D. S. Coltrane, chalrman of the

State Good Neighbor Connell, said today he made determined efforts to ward off Negro demonstrations in Hertford Wednesday night, but failed.

The demonstrations resulted groes and policemen.

in a riot between Ne-

At 2nd Hearing

Ive never tried harder in my life . . . Coltrane said of his efforts to convince Negro leaders they should delay demonstrations until after they could meet with a new PerquimaiK County Community Relations Committee.

Final approval of an ordinance governing establishment and op-,eration of mobile home parks,

I travel trailers parks and relat-ied facilities in Greenville came

The ordinance was designed to provide for c establishment of dean, uncluttered and attractive parks free from the crowded conditions presently existing

He said he thought his plea was meeting with some agreement at a session with the Rev. F. L. Andrews and a group of other Negro leaders until Golden Frinks, area leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference ar^ rived. '

Coltrane said Frinks argued that the people of the community had ample time to take some action or to indicate some intention of meeting some of the Negro demands. But he said they have done nothing.

last night at the second of two in some local parks.

I required public hearings by the Since last nights joint meet-i Planning and Zoning Commis- ing was called for the s o 1

sion. purpose of conducting the re-

At a special joint meeting of Quired public hearing, no other

the commission and the City | business was conducted.

Council, a final ' '

Frinks reportedly said the group would not have protested in the streets If the community had met the first ttiree demands on the Negroes list of 14 requests.

Coltrane itemized the three top demands as the em-ployment of a Negro policeman, the county employment of a NegVo deputy sheriff and the employment of a Negro cashier at the Hertford Colonial Store.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

mittee, which will be chaired

by Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of Greenville schools, is to develop a design for the curricular and co-curricular program at the new junior high. The program is to be based on present programs, past studies and what other schools are doing.

the two groups, which annually

reviews the possibility of enlarging or reducing the two administrative units.

Some basic assumptions for the study are that the junior high wi encompass grades seven, eight and nine and the school will initially house 1,000 pupils, with a potential of 1,200.

More than 65 Greenville parents and educators gathered at the Greenville Junior High School yesterday afternoon to break the plannning ground for a new junior high school, which is planned for construction by late 1967.

On hand yesterday, in addi-' . "J aaoion to seiimg up a cur-j The school will be built on a tion to local parents and edu-j^, Program, the study will 120 to 25 acre site, not yet ac-

. *___ . . . 9lcn nrnvifiD ornnifonfe tx/ifVi ai____a. _______mi

cators State

struction; including Nile F.|, -Hunt, director of the Division, program

of Instructional services; How-! ^^rst meeting of the com-ard E. Reinhardt, state super-i was yesterday and the

intendent for secondary educa-target deadline for completing tion and John Justus, educa-j the study is May 20, within the tional consultant for the Divis- current school year, ion of School Planning. In making the study, the pro^am and facility in fu 11

The purpose of this meeting, group is to incorporate long realization that the ultimate

which was the first of a series range planning and also keep pro^am and facility w i 11 be

in mind and present experi- subjwt to budgetary and other

mental patterns in education. I considerations on the part of the:

S. B. Underwood Jr. and Mrs.

Moore Regrets Perquimans Delay

Ralph Tucker.

Science, Math and Health Mrs. Frances Gwynn, C. C. Rowe, Mrs. Nan Shearin, Mrs. Christine Gant, Mrs. Carolyn

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore termed a riot that occurred in Hertford Wednesday night an unfortunate situation which probably would not have

Ferebee, Mrs. Margaret Rich- occurred if a local Good Neigh-ardson, and Dr. John Wooten, Council had been formed

sooner.

a fmal review was given the prosposed ordinance, which is expected to be passed tonight at the regular meeting of the City Council.

Last nights hearing was the final step by the commission in the months-long process of hammering out and preparing the final version for presentation to the Council.

No objections to the fi n a 1 draft were raised by the few people attending the hearing and the short meeting ended with unanimous approval by the commission.

The ordinance calls for issuance of a privilege license for which m u s t be first approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Certain specifications, including minimum lot sizes, mini-

National Park

Physical Education Miss Carole Savage, George Boetner, Mrs. Dorothy Garcia, Mr s. Hilda Worthington, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, and Dr. N. M.

p\/OOXUAlA|,^ IVV^aUlig ^ n.1 1*3 AVJUG*

te Training School at the Jun-! Georgia Franklin, Mrs. Rachael

ior High site.

Moore told reporters he had received a report on the incident in which officers used tear gas to disperse Negro demon-sfrators, from p. S Coltrane

ical Arts Mrs.iv^''' Cood|piaints on the inspection pro-

Neighbor Council. gram were due to honest mis-

T regret it, said Moore.

Moore said his committee on law enforcement has been keeping careful watch on the situation in Robeson and is pre-:* -------V**;

pared to take the necessary and specifi^ con-

proper measure to see that law materials minimum

and order is maintained. i r^reahon areas md compli^

iwith local health regulations In answer to another question,!are established by the

Moore said he was well ordinance and must be "met by pleased with the way the the developer, states auto inspection program A subcommittee of the Plas going. jning and Zoning Commission

He said he felt most com-1 worked out the ordinance, utilizing ideas from ordinances of

WASHINGTON (AP)~Prefl-ident Johnson signed a bill at a White House ceremony today and the seventh national seashore park came into existencethe 58-mile Cape Lookout, N.C. National Seashore.

Johnson, who described tlia new park as a wild and beau-tifnl shoreline, said thert has been important progress in conservation bnt the real challenge lies ahead.

'The soenity of natnrw mnst be more than a once-a-year experience, he said. If we are to be a whole and happy people, this experience should touch our daily and wekly lives.

Average Farm Income Dropped

Crawford, Mrs. Louise Griffith,

Dr. Cleetwood, in instructing! Mrs. Grace Carraway, M r

the group, said that planning I Mary Rose Stocks and Dr. W.

Good

been

for the group, is to begin work on a curriculum and facilities study for the new junior high school, which when completed, will enable architects to begin work immediately on plans for te r n the school,

J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, started off the session by challenging the group to continue the spirit

should proceed with the inten-jH. Durham Jr tion of recommending the bestj Fin Arts Mrs. Anna Gartner, Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre, Mrs. Jean Barefoot, Jim Rodgers, Mrs. Myrtle (ilark, Mrs. Lena

liiciiuu paticxii ui cuuuauuii. jvn uic pcu v uic Special Education Mrs.

The group will also keep in mind | superintendent and the school I Irma Worthington, Mrs. Marie Greenville Schools general j board, which may not be im-Little, Larry Wall, John Park-commitment to the 6-3-3 pat-mediately discernable at the r, Mrs. Janie Starling, Mrs. tern of organization!time for the study. |Josephine Brookshire, Dr. Char-

(clemently, junior high and| The overall study commtiteei^ Mitchell and Dr. K. L. Quig-senior high schools.) is divided into several smaller!8^??-

The group has also been di-; committees, which are listed' Guidance Miss

where Hertford is located, but not soon eough to avert the Wednesday night incident.

The time for demonstrating J T ^ , is 3 thing of the past, said

Brown and Mrs. L. F. Judson., Moore. I think it is much bet-

formed in Perquimans County, I pr^gj-am.

takes rather than any desire to chisel. Moore said any chis-elers would be weeded out of

other cities and counties in the state and some in other states, and including the suggest! o n s and ideas of some local mobile home dealers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thu Agriculture Department report-ed today that the average 1965 net income per farm in North Carolina was $2,357, down 11 per cent from 1964.

The 1965 net income per farm in South Carolina was $3,126, iq> 15 per cent from the previom year. !

Plant's Rooftop Fire Quickly Controlled

Jessie Thompson, Mrs. Jean Fletcher, Mrs. Doris Harrand, David Barnhill, Mrs. Margaret

reeled to keep in mind the cur-below with the membership:

_ . , __Jrent status of the city-countyj Language Arts and Social

of cooperation that has brought i relationship, acknowledging the'Studies Mrs. Patricia Shep- '

so much prior success to Green-i ultimate feasibility of a merger j pard, Mrs. Carolyn Howard, ville and its school systems. ,of the two administrative units Mrs. Banks Totten, Clarence Aldridge.

The purpose of the study com-and a continuing committee of Gray, Mrs. Mae Gates Mrs I ,'^^**cu!ar Activities

' Mrs. Annette Plyler, Mrs. Stel

la Smith, Miss Faye Creegan,

Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, Mrs. Frances Tyson, W. C. Clark Jr., (Continued on page 20)

Announce 3 Contestants For Pitt County Beauty Pageant Resumption

Of Korean

ter for reasonable men to sit down at a table and work out their differences.

A reporter asked the governor about plans of the Ku Klux Klan to hold a rally in Robeson County. The newsman pointed out that the last time the klan held a rally in Robeson enraged Lumbee Indians chased out the klansmen.

Su-Sjk Dixon of Farmyille, BeatdtoVLynn Dodson of Greenville *188 Janet Ann Edwards of Ayden are three of the contestants in next weeks Miss Pitt County Pageant of 1966.

The pageant is scheduled Wednesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College. It is sponsored by the Jaycees of Greenville,

Ayden and Farmville who now have tickets on sale.

Miss Dixon, Miss Dodson and Miss Edwards will be am o ng contestants to compete for the right to represent Pitt County in the Miss North Carolina Pageant later this year and for local prizes, including Jayc ee scholarships of $250 for the winner and $150 for the runner-up.

8U-SU DIXON

LYNN DODSON

Miss Dixon, a 1964 debutante, is the daughter of Mrs. John D.

Dixon of 200 W. Church St.,

Farmville, and the late Mr.

Dixon. She graduated from

Farmville High School in 1963 MUNICH, Germany (AP) -and attended St. Marys College a Belgrade radio correspondent in Raleigh for one year. broadcasting from Moscow was

War Talked

Jones Files As Candidate in Primary

She is Miss Gibson Girl of Eastern Air Lines and was (Continued on Page 20)

JANET EDWARDS

quoted by Radio Free Europe here as saying Communist China wants to reactivate the Korean War as a counterbalance to the war in Viet Nam.

RFE, a privately financed American radio station which broadcasts to Iron Curtain countries, said correspondent Milika Sundic told his listeners in a broadcast heard here Tuesday there had been many recent reports of incidents in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea.

Diplomatic observers in the Soviet capital are inclined to interpret the worsening of the situation on the Korean peninsula as a component part of the general circumstances prevailing in Southeast Asia, Sundic said.

Thus, the possibility that Korea might once again become an area of armed conflict is being pointed iOk**

WASHINGTONFirst District Congressman Walter B. Jones today paid his filing fee to the State Board of Election, marking his official entry as a candate in the May 28 Democratic primary election.

Jones is now serving the unexpired term of the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, who died in office last fall.

Jones was elected Feb. 5 in a special election called by Gov. Dan Moore for that purpose.

The new Representative will be running for his first full term in office, which will begin in January. He is expected to be opposed by Republican Dr. John P. East of Greenville, Jones opponent in the special election, who showed surprising strength for a GOP candidate in this district.

Jones stated that his $300 filing 4ee was provided by supporters in and around Winter-ville, a precinct carried by Dr. East in the February election.

Congressman Jones explained that at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner recently, several friends from Winterville said they would be delighted to raise the filing fee.

He added that the $300 involved contributions from 17 citizens in that community.

QUICK RESPONSE . . . Greenville firemen brought this rooftop blaze under control in e matter of minutes at G & W Boats. Removal of e eovor ever the exhauct vent end removal of smoking debris permitted fire hoses to quickly extinauish thn smolciering blaze. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Friction created by the whirl-|ed. Insidt the building,

ing blades of an exhaust fan Four fire units and a unit of and an accumulation of dust and the Greenville Rescue Squad varnish combined this morning were called out to the fire, to ignite a rooftop fire at G&W. which produced a prodigio u s Boats on Albemarle Ave. volume of smoke and compar-Damage was incurred <m ajatively little flame, portion of the roof surrounding! Don White, co-owner of G&W

He attributed tl^ lareventkNi of more extensive damage to the quick work of the Fire Department. Firemen reported

the fan, situated over one of the firms paint shops, but units of the Greenville Fire Department brought the blaze to bay within about five minutes after the 10:15 a. m. call was answer-

Boats, said after the fire that the buildings roof sustained approximately $200 damage. A rubber drive belt on the fan was burned. White said no smoke or water damage was incurred

that an automatic qniiyder ays-tem in the building helped ood-tain the Maze and pretert Rw fire from spreading until they arrived.

Despite the MiUowing deqds led me baHd-

of smoke which filied ___

ing after the fire no

injuries were r^xxted.

M: , A

2*-Ttui Dally Raflactor, Oraanylllo, N. C.Thursday, March 10, 1966Crown Princess Weds: Scene Manzd By Demonstrators

By JAMES F. KING

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands (AP) Crown Princess Beatrix, the future queen of the Netherlands, married a handsome German diplomat today as 1,000 demonstrators tried to march on the royal palace. Club-swinging police beat them back.

The bridegroom, Claus Von Amsberg, 39, grew up under Hitler and as a youth served in German army. The marriage nade him a prince of the

Netherlands, entitled him to an annual allowance of $83,000, and changed his name to the Dutch, Van Amsberg.

The demonstrators, most of them youths, shouted condemnations of the bridegroom and republican slogans but were alMut half a mile from the wedding procession through Amsterdam. The police dispersed the crowd as it started to march on the palace.

In the former Jewish quarter flowers were placed at the monument to the wartime resistance

movement against the Germans.

Youths also set off smoke-bombs in protest against the marriage.

But thousands of Dutchmen, many waving flags, cheered the 28-year-old smilrg jnlncess and her inidegroom as the bridal procession moved through Amsterdam.

route.

Beatrixs wedding gown was of white satin in fitted princess line style with long sleeves and high neckline. The train, starting from the waist, was 15 feet long and seven feet wide.

She wwe a short veil and the tiara of pearls and diamonds her grandmother Queen Wilhel-

monlM ov* television, in the ^ caught everywie off guard.

A simple civil ceremony in mina wore when she married a

BEAMING ROYAL BRIDE

Crown Princess

Beatrix of the Netherlands walks from the Royal Palace with her bridegroom, Claus von Amsberg.

(AP Wirephoto)

Altar Society Installs President

The Altar Society of St. Peters parish last night installed Mary Roscoe as president and heard the outgoing president, Ada Jones, express her appreciation for support and assistance in projects conducted during her term of office.

Assisting Mrs. Roscoe on the board of officers are: Doris Wdgai^, vice president; Helen White, secretary; Penny figda, treasurer.

Committee chairmen appointed by the president for the year: nursery, Shirley Barnes; BMmbersbip, Betsy Paul; religious articles, Mary Fegan; welfare, Ada Jwies; C.Y.O., Rita Canning, altar care, Jane Wors-ley; telephmie, Mildred Corso;

refreshments, Elizabeth Ck>s-

entino; publicity, Dot Schlienz. A caro party will be hedl by

the society on April 12 at St. Raphaels School. Cochairmen for that event are Betty Ellington and Peggy Roth.

A plaque was presented the retiring president by the pastor, Father Maurice Spillane, who thanked Miss Jones and the society for services performed during the past year.

Amsterdams City Hall preceded the glittering church wedding before a gathering of Europes dwindling royalty.

The traditional marriage oath to heed and obey was omitted from the rites of the Dutch Reformed Church.

Amid the pomp and pageantry a restlessness ran through the Dutch nation, where five years of Nazi wartime occupation left deep scars.

the heaviest security forces in this ancient citys history about 10,000 police and troops were strung along the royal

German, Prince Hendrik, in 1900.

Mayor Gijsbert Van Hal, in pronouncing Beatrix and her choice man and wife, touched on the tenseness of the day and those ahead.

Speaking directly to the new Dutch prince, he mentioned the many hours which were certainly not easy for you and said: I am certain that, as more people meet you and our nation comes to know you better, their confidence in you and respect for you will grow.

Europeans watched the cere-

countries covered by the Eurovision network.

The emphasis of the day was on youth, with three youthful reigning monarchs and their queens present. All were from countries occupied by Germany during World War IL

There were King Baudouin of Belgium and his Spanish-bom Queen Fabiola, King Constantine of Greece and his Danish-born Queen Anne-Marie, and Baudouins brother-in-law and sister. Grand Duke Jean and Grand Duchess Josephine Charlotte of Luxembourg.

Britains Queen Elizabeth II was represented by Princess Marina, the dowager duchess of Kent, and her daughter and son. Princess Alexandra and Prince Michael.

'me government proclaimed a nationsd holiday for the wedding day of the strong-willed crown princess whose secret romance

' MW<

Only 150 persons the select j few could be seated in the Town Hall, along one of the capitals oldest canals, for the civil ceremony.

me certificate of marriage was signed by Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard, who stood by their daughters choice from the heart in the heat of the controversy over her romance with a (jerman.

Von Amsbergs uncle, Baron Julius Von Dem Bussche-Had-denhausen, was one of the witnesses.

A 21-gun salute by the cruiser De Ruyter started the day.

Carillons of the 14th century Oude Kerk (old church) played from the moment the bridal pair left the royal palace in the golden coach.

But shadows from the past hung over the royal wedding day.

The Westerkerk (west church) scene of the religious ceremonyis only 50 yards from the house in which Anne Frank kept her diary while hiding from the Nazis with her family.

mese shadows have clouded

the marriage since Beatrix revealed her plans to marry the German diplomat last June.

He and his family were cleared of any direct association with the Nazis after the war, but he served as a reminder to the Dutch people of the dark days of German occupation.

FRESH BUNS twice daily

Diener's Bakery

-V V

Crown Princess Beatrix and her brlde-

ROYAL WEDDING PROCESSION groom, Claut von Amsberg, ride in a golden coach pulled by six horses near the

National Monument as they leave the Palace, back-ground. The couple went to city hall for a civil ceremony, then to a second ceremony in church. _ tAP Wirephoto by cable from Amsterdam)

Calendar O Events

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.BPW meets the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Rest.

Bonae Artes Club Meets

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sumrell, Br. and Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. Wayne Sumrell left last Bight for Atlanta, Ga., due to the death of Mrs. Beny Sum-rells mother, Mrs. E. V. Butler.

Mrs. Nina Warren of Rober-ipnville Is a medical patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Wasb-fOgton, room 336.

Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Arwood for a luncheon.

Mrs. John Home was cohostess.

Luncheon tables were covered with white cutwork cloths and centered with arrangements of jonquils and quince. An arrangement of yellow snapdragons and chrysanthemums was used in the living room.

Mrs. Brinson Cox, club president, conducted business session and books were exchanged.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Qub meets in Ck)mmun-ity Bidg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

Wonderful sundae combination! Vanilla ice cream topped with maple synip and toasted walnuts.

NOTICE!

Ill rrfer fe aWerd you, our customers, bettor end more ofilelent eervice, the following buslnese firms htvo tffmefed tbemselvet es THI MECHANICAL CONTRAG

rots ASfocunoN of oriinvilli.

flile eseedatlon will exchange credit Information and enndces win bo porformed ONLY for cuetomers whose Boeounts wdth elfier members of the eeeodatlen tio In good standing. Protect your creiRt by paying your bule by the lOih of the month following the date nf eofwlee

Coastfl Rgfrigorafion Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing.Confracfor, Inc

OonordI Hoafing, Inc.

Ofoonvilla Hoafing & Air Conditioning

Kaal Plumbing Co.

Math burn Plumbing & Haating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Qiiality Heating A Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothere

Tettorfon Plumbing Co.

C R. Williams Plumbing A Heating

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players. For reservations telephone Mrs. Harry Hagerty, PL 2-4616, or Mrs. John C. Proctor, PL 8-1019 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldgs. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot 1505 E. Fifth St., Greenville

Carpe ?)iem Book C3ub will entertain their husbands with a smorgasboard at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson

7:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for the Howard-^ugh-lan wedding in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

10:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at Art Center 1:80 p.m. Double Master Point Winners Game will be played at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Qiapter of the DAR

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Howard-Coughlan wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Broughton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hardison, at the Candle-wick Inn.

and Mrs. William Edward Moore, Mrs. R. D. Wbichard and Miss Kathleen Wichird.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miu Betsy Ann Coughlan and Thomas Michael Howard will be solemnized in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

3:30 p.m.Col. and Mrs. J. C. Chughlan will entertain at a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michael Howard in the church parlour.

Club Names New Officers

SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast for the Howard-Coughlan wedding party, out-of-town guests and family given by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie W. Howard at the Candlewick Inn.

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.

New officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held at the home of Mrs. (k)nnor Merritt.

During a business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. G. E. Trevathan Jr., the following slate of officers was elected for the coming year:

Mrs. Charles Stokes, President; Mrs. T. C. Rowlette, vice president; Mrs. R. G. Deyton, secretary; Mrs. R. L. Capwell, treasurer; and Mrs. J. B. Smith, librarian.

After the exchange of books, the meeting was adjourned.

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Salem College Alumnae Chapters Meet

The seventh annual Eastern Area meeting of the Salem Col-lege Alumnae Chapters was held yesterday at the G r e e n-ville Golf and Country Club.

Dale Gramley, president of Salem College, introduced the smeaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Jessie Wood, dean of Salem.

As preliminaries to the introduction, Dr. Gramley spoke of the improvements being made at Salem including a new Fine Arts building, a new dormitory, the restoration of Old South Hall built in 1804 and the demolition of Memorial Hall, the site of which is being landscaped for a parking area.

Announcement was made of an ampitheatre with a seating capacity of 900 for May Deli, ihe gift of the Wlnson - Salem 200 Anniverary Committee.

Dean Wood spoke of the cherished traditions of Salem and of the present challenge of preserving the atmosphere of gracious living and appropriate dress characteristic of the college.

She emphasized the excellence of both academic and social counselling provided.

Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst of Bethel, director of the Eascern Area. Mrs. W. L. Johnson of

Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, March 10, 1966-S

SALEM COLLEGE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . . . Eastern Area meeting vyas held here yesterday. Pictured above, left to right, are Dean Jessie Wood, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Dr. Dale Gramley, Mrs. Walter Jones Jr. of New Bern, District 12 chairman, Mrs.

by Terry Coley of Tarboro.

Mrs. Banks' selections Included Dovesone,

Di, This Is My and Climb Every Mountain. Representatives of the four

Un Bel Beloved

Greenville extended the we 1- disilcb ml5e tbir ipoS*

i _ _ _ *

Mrs. Jean Proctor of Rocky Mount presented the final payment of a $1,000 scholarship sponsored by Rocky Mount Alumnae.

Mrs. Luther Moore of Greenville, District 15 chairman, reported a scholarship donation by

come.

A musical program was presented by Mrs. Robert Banks, vocalist, of Bethel accompanied

Club Talk Given By Mrs. Folger

Our Public Image versus Our Private Image was the program topic for the meeting of tiie Athenuem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.l^h^rlie Tripp Jr., attended the Walter Harrington. iwedding of her niece, Betty

Mrs. Lee Folger was speaker I

for the meeting ^ mgton.

God created us in His image,

but greed, jealousy and unkindness changed us. We are witnesses everyday to what we believe and what we are, often

Ayden News

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. and

?. Bruce White Jr. and Mrs. Luther Moore. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

the Greenville Chapter. Mrs.

R. Bnice White, new Alumnae president, was introduced.

Tributes were paid to Mrs.

Whitehurst for her leadership during the past two yers.

Approximately 65 members were present for the social hour and luncheon.

New Officers Are Named By Alpha XI Delta Chapter

outh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

por witnesses for God commented the speaker.

The Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount arc a set of rules to live by. Peoples actions make them beautiful noted Mrs. Folger. over the weekend.

Guests for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ro u s e Mrs. Folger, Mrs. Tom McMil- spent the weekend in Greens-lan and Mrs. Henry Harrell, boro.

During a business session, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly of committees were appointed for Louisburg spent the weekend the programs, bwiks and with the Jolly family, nominations for the next year. Billy Bullock of Chapel Hill A Saint Patricks theme was spent the weekend with Mr. and carried out in decorations. Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

_ Mrs. E. D. Britt and Jerry

Britt of Rocky Mount sp e n t Saturday in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sexton of Rocky Mount were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome, . ,.

Walker and Nancy of piym-ed ship, fte EUzateft Bowato

Mrs. Whichard Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Jack Whichard was guest speaker for the Clio Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Bost as hostess.

Mrs. Whichard showed slides of her trip to Nova Scotia with her husband, as guests of the Bowater Paper Co.

The Bowater Paper Co. has many diversified interests, but their main interest is the manu-facuring of newsprint noted Mrs. ^^chard.

Mr. and Mrs. Whichard board-

out of London, at Richmond, Va. She showed slides of the inside and outside of the ship, of the

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson | ^'ong way and of

of Raleigh were local visitors Russian trawler.

Mrs. Bost, president, conducted a business session and introduced Mrs. Whichard.

Couple Arrives Too Late To Wed

AVON, France (WNS) -Father Jean Marie refused to perform the wedding ceremony that would unite Jocelyne Vin-centini, 17, to Alain Renaudin, 25, because they arrived four minutes late at the church. A bride who can arrive late for her own wedding is not really serious about marriage, he said. Since there is no other church in town, the couple made do with a civil ceremony, and were made husband and wife by the mayor.

Chicora Members Hear Speaker

The Chicora Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Taft on Tuesday for a lunch eon meeting.

Tur.. 1UI..O vivKv, u Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Don

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby H. (Son- wilkerson and Mrs Herhert ny Smith and son of Salisbury wUkerson and Mrs. Herbert

pif

Just Arrived New Styles In

Capezio

Shoes

For The Little Miss Sizes 8Va to 3 Select Yours Now For Easter

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent the weekend in Aurora and attended the funeral of John C. Broome.

Miss Ruth Skinner of W i 1-mington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Waldrop were guests of the club.

Mrs. Waldrop presented the program using the book, A Woman Wants God, by M ar y Lou Lacy. She pointed out the importance of a strong faith in

A junior from Rowan County, Elizabeth Jane Williams of Spencer, has been re-elected president of East Carolinas chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national social sorority.

Miss Williams and 13 of her sorority sisters take office this week and will serve during the 1966-67 school year.

The re-elected president, a student in the School of Nursing and a 1963 graduate of Boyden High School in Salisbury, has also served the sorority as recording secretary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Williams of 805 Fifth St., Spencer.

Other new officers are Rosemary Bonnevie of (Charlotte, vice president and pledge trainee; Jean L. Halliburton of Arlington, Va., corresponding secretary; Susan Ward Evans of Edenton, recording secre t a r y and quill chairman; Delph i a B. Pollard of New Bern, treasurer; Joanne Rose Coghill of Henderson, assistant treasurer; and Clara Sophia Katsias of Virginia Beach, journal correspondence.

Membership chairman will be Judy Lavinia Dudley of Swans-boro. Beverly Sue Carmichael of Rocky Mount will serve as rush chairman.

Juanita Blaine Barbee of Charlotte will serve as senior Panhell enic delegate and social

co-chairman while Sandra Lee Britt of Fayetteville will serve as junior Panhellenic delegate and social co-chairman.

Activities chairman will be Patricia Anne Gooden of Fayetteville. Representative to phil-antrophy and the Womens Recreation Association will be Mary Lynn Chance of Burlington. Chaplin will be Patricia Campbell of Burlington.

Miss Linda Kay Hudson Weds M Double Ring Ceremony

When lll-No Flowers Please

AARHUS, Denmark (WNS)-Dr. Otto Jessen has asked that the custom of bringing flowers to sick people be done away with in this modem scientific age. There are dangerous bac-

Prayer must be an integral part of ones life for it to be lived to the fullest. Prayer is the greatest power God has ev-

Mr Md MrT ChaTlie "Horne 'ands, she not-

and son of Shelby spent the ,, , .

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Mrs. Waldrop closed the pro-bert Jolly. reading a poem from

Boyce Jolly of Lake

les. La., spent the weekend with Home do You Have?

the Jolly family.

Miss Cathy Respess, a student nurse at Park View Hos.,

Rocky Mount, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Sanford spent Saturday in Ayden.

the life of every mother during eria in flowers, particularly a the times we life m. pseudomona aeruginosa th a t

causes a resistance to antibiotics, he explained. Healthy people have nothing to fe a r from this, but it can be harmful unto death for some sick people.

Remember that wild rice takes a much longer cooking period than ordinary white rice.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

With seven tables in play, winners in the regular Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, third.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. Nelson, Best and Mrs. Carl Adler, first; Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood and Mrs. J. L. Savage, second; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, third.

An Area Winners Game will be held Saturday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

GRIMESLAND The marriage of Miss Linda Kay Hudson and James Robert Hodges III was solemnized in the Grimesland Methodist Church Sunday in a 4:00 oclock double ring ceremony.

The Rev. Carole Beale was the officiating minister.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nellie Hudson of Grimesland and the late Samuel Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hodges, Jr. of Greenville.

'The church was decora ted with floor baskets of w h i t e gladioli and chrysanthemums, complemented by lighted white tapers. The background for the floral setting was of banked palms and fern, with white satin bows marking family pews.

Mrs. Robert Louis Wilson, pianist, played a program of wedding music, using the traditional processional and recessional marches. She ac companied Mrs. William Harding, soloist, whose vocal selections were I Love You Truly, and the Wedding Prayer for a benediction.

Given in marriage by her brother, Travis Hudson, the bride wore a gown of lace over silk taffeta. 'The gown was fashioned with fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and the sabrina neckline was embellished in handsewn pearls and iridescents. The full skirt, accented by cascades of satin roses, ended in a chapel sweep, and her fingertip veil of tiered silk illusion was attached to a tulle crown marked by pearls. The bride carried a showered white orchid, with purple throat, on her prayer book, the same carried by the bridegrooms mother on her wedding day.

Mrs. Durwood Hodges of Washington attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore an aqua brocade day length dress with belled skirt, matching aqua headdress with veiling and carried a nosegay of yellow mums affixed with illusion and fern.

James R. Hodges Jr. attended his son as best man. Ushers were the brides brother, Kenneth Hudson, and the bridegrooms cousin, J o h n ny Spencer of Greenville.

Mrs. Travis Hudson of Washington and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Wilson of Grimesland attended the wedding party.

For the wedding, Mrs. Hudson selected a mint green brocade

dress, marked by black accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Hodges, mother of the bridegroom, chose a light blue brocade dress witii matching hat and also wore a white mum corsage.

For traveling the bride changed to a ^een suit, using brown accessories and the white orchid corsage from her prayer book.

The bride, a graduate of Cho-cowinity High school, is presently employed in the office of Belk-Tyler Co., of Washington. Mr. Hodges graduated from

Grimesland High school and attended Qiarlotte Business College. He is employed in the timekeeping department of the Long Manufacturing company of Tarboro.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will live at 231 E. Second Street, Washington.

Soft cookies may be tested as' a cake is tested: touch lightly with your finger and if the dough springs back, the cookies are ready to take out of the oven.

Men, Beware Of Shocking Baubles

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Jewelry designer Ursula Hoffman, 27, is showing necklaces and pendants that light up in the dark. Two tiny batteries attached to the catch in back allow the fake jewels to shine brilliantly. Ive had only one complaint, said Fraulein Hoffman. A man vdio tried to sneak up and kiss a girl wearing one of my necklaces got a bad shock.

GOODBYE, IRONING . . . HELLO, PERMA PRESS!

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SUBTEENS **UVr* IN MISS ARCHOAIJE* SUM JIMS

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The dcoenl on flawless fit, smoofh Dacron* polyester and cotton fabrics, permanent press tlKif thrives on l^sy-day knmdering. Wekome news for every subteen's mother vm knowl Sizes 8 to 14.

a. Klopmon's hard-working Trigger cloth. Slim, adjustable tab waist. Navy, cranberry, new ivy..

b. Galey and Lord's coior-drenched woven plaids. Hidden-elosHc adjustable tab.

Green or wine.

FROM OUR VILLAGE SHOPI

Do Women Prefer Shopping In Secret?

PARIS (WNS) - Jean Gando, the 32-year-old couturier who got his training at Fath, Piguet and Manguin, has refused to show a spring collection or open a haute-couture salon. Instead, he receives customers only by appointment at his apartment facing the Place des Victoires. Really elegant women want to be clothed in secret, he explained. I even encourage them to bring me their own fabrics and inspirations. Its the new fad for women who want to look truly individual.

REVIVAL

Rev. Gorden Sabastiai

EVANGELIST

SERVICES NIGHTLY MARCH 7-13 7:30 P.M.

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

New

spring charmers by BUSTER BROWN.

What little girl could resist the charm of these little patents with the grown-up look ... makes her feel grown-up, too. Theyre slipper- soft and light... but best of all, the famous Buster Brown name assures you theyll fit as nicely as they look.

A. RED. BLACK, AND WHITE PATENT. SIZES 7-10 6.99 - 7.99

B. NAVY, WHITE, AND BLACK PATENT. SIZES 8/i-4 7.99

SIZES 4/i-8 8.99

HAIL TO HOPSACKING

California's in love with it for little lightweight suits ablaze with color, and tailored with much flair. A cutaway curve to the notch collared jacket, matching slim skirt darted without benefit of a waistband. Art Nouveau or the Tapestry tradition inspire colorings that fairly sizzlel 8-1. 22.99

Thursday, March 10, 1966

Still Applying A Stop-Gap Method

Dedication of a new ferry to ply the Pamlico between the Bayview area and the Texas Gulf mining site marks another step by the state in meeting transportation needs of its coastal citizens.

In recent year Noi-th Carolina has taken significant strides in improving transportation across major bodies of water in its coastal section. A number of major highway bridges have been constructed, linking areas a few miles apart that had been virtually cut off from each other by rivers and sounds. Where bridges were not practical or within financial reach, the state has moved to establish more adequate ferry service.

Most notable, of course, was the initiation several years ago of car ferry service between Atlantic and Ocracoke on the Outer Banks. Ferry sendee at several inlets along the coast was improved with the addition of newer and better craft. New service was initiated at a couple of spots.

Just a few weeks ago ferry service was initiated between Southport and Fort Fisher on the southern coast. With the dedication of the new ferry Beaufort which will operate in Beaufort County another step has been taken in improving transportation in

Hopes To Boos Sanford Proiec

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CRESCENT Governor Moor hopes to pump new life and vigor Into an ambitious project begun by his predecessor but which was faltering and about to wither on tfao vine.

The project is planning and eoorAnating orderly growth In the states rich and vibrant Piedmont, a band of 18 counties reaclng from the coastal plain in Wi^e to the foothills of the mountains in Cleveland, Catawba and Iredell.

A Piedmont Crescent committee of 1,000 was appointed during the pre^ous administration, that of Gov. Terry Sanford. It set lofty goals and came up with ideas but had little in the way of an action program. It had become inactive.

WILLI AM SHIBBS

Moore feels its failure resulted from lack of staff and inner organization. Such a big committee was unwieldy.

REVAMP - What is happening now is a revamping of the Piedmont Crescent idea, on a new framework. The goals are approximately the same.

Instead of a committee of 1,000, Moore has established a governors advisory committee of approximately 100 headed by MUes J. Smith of Salisbury.

In addition, it has been agreed that a Piedmont Crescent Planning Council should be set up among chairmen of all local planning boards In various Piecbnont localities. This will work closely with the states own Planning Task Force and a Piedmont Crescent planning staff.

ORGANIZE Such an organizational set-up is t he brainchild of Wayne Corpen-

ing, the governors newly-appointed director of the State Planning Task Force.

Corpening spent many hours mapping details of a Piedmont Crescent planning group which he felt would be able to function effectively. The central idea, as Moore put it, is to coordinate effective planning.

Funds will be required, and a five-member finance con^ mittee was appointed to raise $25,000 from private sources. This is to be matched on a ^to-l basis by the Federal Urban Development Department (HUD) and the total of $75,000 will be used to employ regional planning experts.

FUTURE Moore has high hopes for this project which he feels should involve problems of inter-city transportation, primary highways, water resources, regional recreation and open space.

He feels It will play a vital role in efforts of his administration toward total development of North Carolinas resources and potential.

How the Piedmont Crescent develops, he says, will have great bearing on how our whole state develops.

He feels the Piedmont Crescent can and should set a pattern for orderly development of the state, and cited strides already made by the Triad (Greensboro-High Point -Winston-Salem) and Research Triangle planning groups.

It wont come about overnight, nor during this administration, he says. It will take a long time and much work, but it will come.

HEARTLAND In announcing the revamped Piedmont Crescent project, Moore described the populous and industrial mid-state counties as the industrial heartland of North Carolina.

The 18 counties have 41 per cent of the states population and are growing faster generally than the state as a whole.

They contribute 55 per cent of the states general fund tax receipts, have 56 per cent of the states industrial employment and 64 per cent of the states industrial research.

coastal area.

But the ferry service in most instances must be viewed as a stop-gap method of meeting a trans-poratation need. As rapidly as possible the states ferry routes must be replaced by highway bridges.

Court Wisely Put Off Redistricting Action

The three-man federal district court has acted in the best interest of North Carolina by allowing its 1966 congressional election to be held on the basis of districts recently drawn by the General Assembly.

In its decision this week the court rightly denied the petition which would have required still another new set of congressional districts

Earlier the court has ruled that the districts drawn by the recent special session of the legislature could be used for electing congressmen to two-year terms this fall. But the court further stipulated that the districts should be redrawn by the 1967 General Assembly because of the geographic arrangement of some of the districts and the range of population difference between the largest and smallest districts.

Neither the geographic arrangement of the districts nor the population differences were sufficiently out of line for the court to disallow them for the 1966 elections. 'The court wisely decided initially it would be better to allow the new districts to be used for this years election and have them redrawn by the regular legislative session next year to make the minor revisions necessary.

It wisely reaffirmed this decision in its action this week.

Anti-Inflation Gun In Reserve

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bitered at Post Office, OreenvlUe. N. O. as second class maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Camar (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ 8.75

81jc Mcmths .............................. 7 00

One Year ................................ $13.00

North Carolisui <other than listed above)

Three Months ............ 4.00

Btx Months .............................. 7.60

One Year ..... $14.00

Plus 3% N. O. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4J5

Six Months .............................. 8.00

>m Ys$r ................................ $16.00

If MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBS8

TM Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlM credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcatlons of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is sticking to its wait-and-see position on inflation but is readying a big gun increased taxes if needed to stop an inflationary breakthrough later.

When that time might come In the opinion of the administration, if ever, is still anybodys guess.

But the Treasury is hard at work on a kit of ready-to-use plans for temporary tax boosts, and the pressures on President Johnson to send them to Congress soon were heightened this week by further signs of a heating economy.

One was Johnsons own disclosure that industrys plant and equipment spending plans call for a rise of roughly 16 per cent in 1966, a bit larger than the 1965 increase. Another was Tuesdays report that joblessness dropped to 3.7 per cent in February, a decline much greater than expected.

Johnson has given notice he will move promptly for higher taxes if such action appears necessary. But his advisers want first to see the effect of the House-approved $4.8 - billion stop-gap tax package due for Senate action today. Neither the White House nor Congress wants an-

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 10, 1926 Last Call To Purchase Coin

The State Mountain Confederate Memorial belongs to the South. Every southern state is represented on its board of directors. Every southern state has designated five men of distinguished service to the Confederacy to be carved on Stone Mountain.

Greenville will not be satisfied to have its name entered to this record with anything less than a hundred percent response.

D. M. Clark, Mayor

other tax boost if it can be a V 0 i dedespecially in an election year.

Other anti-inflation tools, short of a tax increase, are available. Some are in the hands of the Federal Reserve Board, which has independent status and need not wait for an administration signal to use them. It has used one already an increase in the discount rate.

This is the rate charged by cthe Federal Reserve Banks for borrowings by banks which are members of the system. The increase in December from 4 to 4.5 per cent was designed to discourage mounting demands on banks for credit.

There has been recent speculation that a further increase was being considered. The board replies that it never comments on rumors. A spokesman says it is too early to assess the full impact on the December rise.

The discount rate is now at its highest level since the Roaring Twenties, a fa c t which might prompt the board to turn to other measures ief it feels further monetary restraint is needed.

One possibility, seldom invoked in recent years, would be to boost reserve requirements of banks belong to the system. This would force banks to hold more of their deposits in reserve and leave them less money to lend.

Large banks in major cities must retain 16.5 per cent of their demand deposits checking account funds, for example as reserves. For other banks the requirement is 12 per cent. Legally, the rate could be raised as high as 22 per cent for major banks and 14 per cent for other banks.

Queens Roster Is Increasing Three more queens for the exposition came in this morning who will compete for the diamond rings to be given for two winners in the contest which will open March 5, The queens will be crowned Friday night, April 9.

Miss Margaret Home will be Miss Rocky Mount, Miss Ruth Dunning will be Miss Aulander, Miss Ruth Whi^ field will be Miss Robersonville.

Member Audit Bureau of OlrcnlatkMi.

All advertising copy must b received at least two days dfore pubUcatloD date.

County Home Well Supplied With Meat Mr. R. E. Corbett, Supt. of the county home stated this morning that 44 hogs, weighing 9.745 pounds have been killed this year. This will more than supply the need of the home.

Tickets for Will Rogers & Anna Case on sale at Warren Drug Slure.

Public

?orum

To the Editor:

I agree with the ladys comments (Mar. 7 Public F o r-um) that loose dogs do create annoyance and are a nuisance. We humans, though, are suppose to have a far more developed brain than mans best friend, and some of us are just as pesty and loose as the pooch.

I do hope the problem is arrested, but if any of you Greenville citizens are using poison to prevent anim a 1 s from invading your property, Please Stop! This shouldnt be such an obsession that you employ a method that moves you into the sick category. Use the old gray matter to come up with a canine Control Pill to halt the puppy explosion. Some people are having such a difficult time with this theory that the dogs ought to catch on just fine.

My two dogs are gazing sadly me, but they will be confined more often to the leash, if theres any hint of their not being good, respectf u 1, law-abiding Canes familiares.

Sincerely, William F. CoUins Greenville, N. C.

Iree

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Back in 1960 the U. S. Senate, by a voice vote, passed a bill authorizing the creation of a Freedom Academy. The idea was to set up a school capable of turning our professionals in psycho-political warfare just as West Point and Annapolis provide the country with pros in military warfare. But the bill failed in the House for a very odd reason: Representative Francis Walter, an anti-Communist from the word go, was obsessed with the fear that if a Freedom Academy were set up, the Communists would succeed in penetrating it and taking it over. Tad Walters spy phobia was sufficiently persuasive to kill the bill for 1960.

Indeed, Armismji*

By ART BUCHWALD

A Member Of The Club

There has been a lot of anxiety in Spain over the story that the United States lost a hydrogen bomb. The fact that we found three out of the four bombs doesnt seem to mean anything to our critics. All they keep harping on is the one we lost. They seem

i^ubliC

To the Editor:

Although we concur w 1 th the enforcement of the dog leash law, it is not alone for the safety measures listed by Theresa Shank. One major issue was completely overlookedunwittingly or unfeelinglywe cannot saybut that issue is the safety of the dog! Too many selfish and stubborn drivers deliberately hit animals without giving them a chance to get out of the way. It is true that they may be termed hazards to driving in the city streets, but children too, dart out between cars or swerve their bicycles into the paths of oncoming cars yet we do not deliberate about laws to confine our children nor do we get up petitions!

Mailmen and trash collectors are big enough to take care of themselves. A harsh word will turn away any dog.

The leash law might be enforced in the city streets, but how to enforce it in the suburbswhere children and their animals play together and watch out for each other. I invite all to visit the College Court area where the children and animal census I am sure is one of the largest in the City, yet we have no problems and no one needs to walk with hammer or spray gun for protectionand our lawns and flowers bloom just as well as elsewhere!

The statement eferring to poisoning of animals is horrifying to decent people, for those who resort to such meth-

to forget nobody is perfect.

The big fear, of course, is that the hydrogen bomb w i II fall into the wrong hands.

A month from now four surfers walk into the Geneva Nu-clear Disarmament Conference and one of them says to the Russian delegate:

brum

ods must have warped and dangerous minds and where they do not hesitate to poison a living domestic creature the property of another citizenthey may not, when they feel maligned against, hesitate to kill a fellow-being.

Let us put the fault, if there be any, where it belongs, and that is on the dog-owners alone. Having children and owning pets are responsibilities. However, a law that is needed, and very much so, is one that will control the needless breeding of cats and dogs. In most cases they are unwanted and foisted upon an unwilling public. Too many people, for no ether reason than sheer curiosity, breed their dogs without thought to the burden it creates in the over-population of domestic animals.

We also note that hiding behind the issue of safety, there was a mention of noiseHow to stop dogs from barking is akin to trying to stop some women from talking ... it is their nature! It seems to boil down to the issues created by animal haters who will be with us until the end of time unless they can be educated to learn the principle of Christian love for all Gods creatures. This too applies to those dog owners who are irresponsible and unfeeling about their animal pets and their fellow-beings.

Miss Evelyn Beasley Miss Ada Jones 2414 Umstead Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

Ya, see, one of the other kids says, Morty and I were out skin-diving off the coast of Spain two weeks ago and we found the hydrogen bomb that was lost. Morty was for setting it off right away just to see what kind of bang it would make, but I said the bomb really belongs to the club and we should all decide what to do with it.

So, says a third kid, we had a meeting. Everybody had a different idea.

Tommy Blue wanted to use it to blow up the police station in Santa Monica, as he hates the fuzz out there, Angel thought we should put it on a surfboard and send it into the Suez Canal, and Crewcut Harry said he thought we should sink Cuba. But Liz the Fiz said that since we possessed a hydrogen bomb we were a nuclear power and we should first go to Geneva and talk to you people and maybe make a deal.

The American delegate says, The hydrogen bomb is our (Continued On Page 5)

Move over, Charlie. Were a major power.

What is the meaning of this? the chairman says. Who are you people? Were members of the Black Feet Surfing and Nuclear Club. You cant ignore us anymore. Weve got the bomb.

This is ridiculous, the American delegate says.

It may be ridiculous to you, lover, but if you want true disarmament, you got to deal with us.

ART

BUCHWALD

The Freedom Academy has never had a chance since then, but the locus of prime opposition to it has shifted to the Senate. In 1961 Senator Fulbright succeeded in bringing Freedom Academy suggestions within the jurisdiction of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and thus a Freedom Academy bill never seems to get to the Senate floor. This in spite of the fact that the idea has had bipartisan support from Senators as diverse as Democrats Paul Douglas of Dlinois and Tom Dodd of Connecticut and Republican Karl Mundt of South Dakota. The House of Representatives Committee on Un-American Activities has recommended the passage of a Freedom Academy bill in 1966, but with anti-Cold Warrior Fulbright still on guard in the Senate nothing is likely to come of it.

Well, maybe one shouldnt cry too much about this, for if a Freedom Academy were to be created as a government entity the U. S. State Department might try to subordinate its curriculum to the needs of official foreign policy. A government-sponsored F r e e-dom Academy would certainly have to be hedged about with all sorts of guarantees of absolute autonomy, or it would tend to become a milk-and-water affair. What, for example, would happen to a Freedom Academy psywar recommendation that we sell landing craft to Chiang Kai-shek when our State Department fears even an indirect confrontation with Red China? And what if a Freedom Academy were to counsel an embargo on grain shipments to any Communist nation that is helping the Viet Cong? This would run counter to our official bridge building policy, and the curriculum builders of a Freedom Academy w o uld surely hear a thing or two from Foggy Bottom about interfering with the national purpose.

But if the possibility of getting an absolutely autonomous government-sponsored Fr e e-dom Academy seems remote, it doesnt mean that we can get along without a method of countering the 6,000 schools in Communist bloc countries that teach psycho-political warfare. Fortunately, our deficiency in (Continued On Page 5)

CorDoration Profits Bua Labor

By ELMER ROESSNER

The big reason President Johnson is unable to persuade labor to go along with his 3.2 per cent guideline for annual wage increases is that corporation net income has risen so much more than that.

The First National City Banks annual, though preliminary, report on corporate profits in 1965 shows that the 2,663 corporations covered increased earnings 15 per cent, from $26.3 billion in 1964 to $30.2 billion in 1965.

M a n y of the indus try groups made far bigger percentage gains. The auto group registered a 48 per cent gain, helped by the fact that there were no major strikes, that sales were at higli points, that there was a high demand overseas, that there were heavy sales of trucks a.id utility vehicles, including those fur Viet

Nam.

And including the parts manufacturers, the 50 corporations in the auto field increased net income by 23 per cent. NO GROUP SLIPPED No group of companies showed a decline in profit in 1965.

The 62 airline and related companies showed an increase of 52 per cent over last year and 40 amusement companies, including television networks, showed a gain of 51 per cent.

Other groups and Uieir an

nual gains were:

Number Field Percent gain companies

234 electric, electronics 40 52 textile products 36 46 nonferrous metals 34

132 wholesale and misc. 30 67 clothing and apparel 27 19 restaurant, hotel 27 106 fab. metal prods. 26 58 nonfood chains 26

24 furniture, fixtures 25

19 metal mining 24

10 nonmetal mining, etc. 23 23 depart., mail order 23 76 bus. services, const. 23 55 printing, publishing 22 21 lumber, wood prods. 22 All other groups recorded lesser percentage gains. TARGETS FOR LABOR There were various reasons for the increases: the acceleration of the economy by the build-up for the Viet Nam war, the 2 per cent drop in the

federal corporation profits tax the higher rate of persona income, and the invent o r j build-up in fear of a st e e strike and of coming inflation

And inflation itself was factor, since it tends to in crease prices.

And, as National Cit; points out, the January 1 in crease in social security tax es, and the possibility o higher corporation taxes thi year, plus accelerated with holding of corporation taxes may slow down profits thi year.

Nevertheless, the group that showed very large gain in profits last year will un doubtedly be tergets for stif labor demands Us year, am not within the 3.2 deadline either. And some of the group may be targets of federa agencies having power ove rates.

Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Won By ECC Physics Majoi

ECC'S FIRST WILSON FELLOW . . . John Clement (right) with ECC Woodrow Wilson Fellowship adviser. Dr. Ebbs. (ECC Newt Bureau Photo)

Son, Like Killed Father, Wants Join Green Berets

CHICAGO (AP) ~ S^. l.C. George C. Bigley was l^ed in combat in Viet Nam with a green beret Special Forces unit. Now his son, Stephen, 17, wants to join the green berets there.

But not for vengeance, Ste> phen says.

I dont feel mad in any way, the youth said. I just want to do my part. I dont want anyone to think Im going for my dad. Im going over for everybody.

Bigley, who won his mothers reluctant permission to enlist, has been accepted for airborne training. His prime ambition, he said Wednesday, is to earn the right to wear the green beret, the symbol of the Army Special

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) property and must be returned to us.

The Spanish ambassador at the conference says, It was found off the coast of Spain, so it belongs to us.

The Russian delegate says, If you give it to the Germans, it means war.

Like were not about to give it to anybody, one of the surfers says. After all, we have a certain responsibility to mankind.

Thats right, another surfer says. We wouldnt use it unless one of you countries used it against us.

The American delegate says, What do you want then? Thats the trouble, a surfers.

Morty says we should ask for Hawaii.

The American delegate says, Impossible.

Tommy Blue says the surfing is supposed to be very good in the Black Sea.

The Russian delegate says, Ridiculous.

Liz the Fiz says the least we should get out of it is a seat on the UN Security Council.

With a veto, of Course, another surfer chimes in.

The chairman of the conference says, We will not be blackmailed.

You either take us In the club or we join France and Red China and go it alone. We dont know how long we can keep our club members in line, a second adds. Half of em are for setting it off now. Like theyre bored. Another surfer says, This is the biggest thing that happened to us since LSD. Were not just going to let the thing sit there and rot.

All right, the American delegate says, Ill confer with iny government.

1 will have to speak to Moscow, the Russian delegate savs.

Well, dont take too long, one of the kids says. This Geneva hangup is a drag.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) this matter is about to be remedied. A big complex of cooperating agencies including the American Security Council, the American Legion, the Cook County (Illinois Schools, Northeastern University, Kansas State Universtiy, International House, the Oregon State Department of Education, and the C. W. Post College of Long Islfhd University hsve purchased a large bouse an4 671 acres near boston, Virginia, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, where a private Freedom Academy called the Freedom Studeis Center will be the Freedom Studies Center will be set up. The Institute for American Strategy will administer the new center.

Forces unit to which bis father belonged.

My dad always wanted me to go to West Point, Stephen said. But I dont have it in me anymore.

I just want to prove to dad that if I cant make West Point I can still make it somewhere else. Im not going to be a bum.

Stephen was living with his mother in a house trailer at Fort Campbell, Ky., when word came that his father had been killed Jan. 3, 1965, in a Viet Ck)ng attack.

The family returned to Chicago and Stephen entered a local high school.

I didnt like it, he said. I had too much on my mind because of dad.

So he dropped out of school and enlisted.

His father, a veteran of Army service in many parts of the world, served in the Italian campaign in World War II. He was a member of Darbys Rangers, a paratrooper and an expert marksman. He held three Purple Hearts and three Bronze Stars.

He was good at everything, his son said.

Im not for it, his mother said after her son passed his qualification tests. But if thats what he wants.

Less Ice On The Great Lakes

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Most Great Lakes shipping will resume during the first half of April, says an optimistic report on ice conditions made to the Lake Carriers Association.

A Coast Guard representative said there was less ice on the lakes than a year ago. The first vessel may get under way as early as this week.

Cotton Industry Challenge Noted

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Ernest W. Carpenter of Greenwood, S.C., told an industry group the cotton industry would dry up and blow away if we do not meet the challenge from synthetic fiber industry of promotion and advertising.

Whales Gulch, Mizzen Top-said and Cbme By Chance are among place names in the seafaring province of Newfoundland, Canada.

John Raymond Gement, a senior physics major, today became the first East Carolina College student to win a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.

He is of 36 students at eight North Carolina colleges and universities to join the 1,406 fellows selected from across the nation and announced today.

Clement and a student from the University of Virginia are the only two physics majors among the 110 fellows chosen from 40 schools in Region Five Delaware, the District of (Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.

A native of New York City, (Clement has lived at McCain in Hoke (County. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Gement, are now in Caracas, Venezuel, where his father is nearing re-triement as Venezuelan manager for Ponds cosmetics company.

The 22-year-old fellowship recipient is married to the former Dorothy Caye Holland Balch, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Jess Balch of 936 Viers Mill Road, Rockville, Md. Mrs. Gement also is a student at East (Carolina.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt and campus Woodrow Wilson Fellowships adviser John D. Ebbs expressed pride in Clements selection.

He places East Carolina among 26 schools across the nation who produced Woodrow Wilson Fellows for the first time this year. In the 1961 competition, according to Dr. Ebbs, Thomas T. Jackso nof Godwin in Sampson County, won honorable mention while an ECC student.

Clement will get one academic year of graduate education with tuition and fees paid by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and a living stipend of $2,000.

The graduate school he attends will get an additional grant from the Foundation.

Gement is not yet certain where he wil enrol for graduate study. He is considering five universitiesIllinois, Maryland, North Carolina, Princeton and Yale.

He plans to complete a doctors degree In physics and then become a college professor.

Launching Series Of Science Fairs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-7fiunday, Mareli 10, 19M-S

About 200 exhibits by junior and senior high school students from 23 Eastern North Carolina counties are expected here this weekend for the first of seven District Science Fairs in North Clarolina this month.

The exhibits, sorted into junior and senior divisions, will be displayed and judged in Wri^t Auditorium at East Carolina Ck>llege on Friday, March 11.

Winners in the senior division will be invited to exhibit in the State Science Fair scheduled AprU 1 and 2 at N.C. State University at Raleigh.

The fairs are sponsored by the North C^arolina Academy of Science with the cooperation of nearly 50 industries, governmental agencies and other organizations.

Dr. Donald E. Bailey of the East Carolina science faculty is director of the Friday event here. His associate director is Dr. Talmadge E. Lundy, also an ECC science faculty member.

Other district fairs are sche

duled Saturday, March 19 at Boone, Chapel Hill, (?ullowl^, Wilmington and Winston-SaKm, and Saturday, March 26, at Charlotte.

As in other district fairs, the Friday event here will produce 10 entries for the state-level competition. Judges will select from the senior division the fve best exhibits in the biological and physical science categories.

Judge will also pick winners among the Junior Division exhibitors. In each of the two categories, they will select one first-, two second- and three third-place winners.

Each of the 12 top junior exhibitors will receive a medal and encouragement to improve his project for the competition next year.

The Junior Division includes science students in grades seven through nine. High school sophomores, juniors and seniors enter the Senior Division. Only the upper division exhibits are eligible to advance into state adn national competition.

ECC Receives Grant For Day Care Training Program

East Carolina CJollege has received a federal grant of about $31,500 to train personnel for day care centers in Eastern North Carolina.

Awarded by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, the grant is for a program designed to produce 60 trained day care center operators and 25 day care center supervisors.

The home economics department will offer the program under the direction of the departmental chairman. Dr. Miriam B. Moore, and one of her faculty members, Ruth Lambie.

The 60 operator trainees will be taught in three groups of 20. Each group will get 180 hours of instruction spread over three months.

Supervisors will take 30 hours of college-level instruction sche

duled through the entire nine months covered by the grant Trainees will be selected by county welfare and (k)mmunity Action Program officials and will return to their counties to staff day care centers there.

Three-YeapOld Burns To Death

MURPHY, N. C. (AP) -Three-year-old Wanda Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Jaclwon of Murphy, burned to death Wednesday afternoon when fire swept the familys small frame house.

Three other children and babysitter escaped injury. Mrs. Jackson was away from home visiting a sick friend and the father was at work.

Candidate Seeks Constable Post

WINTEaiVnXE Walter Ashley Dali Jr. announced today that he will be a candidate for constable of Winterville Township.

Dail, 25, is a graduate of Winterville IRgh School, served four years in the AirForce, and is now an employe of Dupont and Co. of Kinston. He is the son of Walter E. Dail, Mayor of Winterville.

The candidate is a member of the Winterville Baptist Church and is an assistant Scoutmaster of a new Boy Scout Troop in Winterville.

Dail filed with the County Board of Elections on Tuesdays

Influenza Near Epidemic Stage

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - In-

fluenza has reached epidemic proportions in Arizona, according to the State Health Department.

An increase in the number of cases of the measles was also noted.

FIRE LOSS CUT RALEIGH (AP) State Forester Fred Claridge says ie 111 forest fires in North Carolina during February burned 994 acres. He said heavy rains during the month cut tihe fire loss. However, he warned, the March winds would dry timberland and make it cumbustibie.

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Special Forces Camp Overrun By Viet Cong After Two-Day Battle

By ROBIN MANNOCK j The American and Montag-i A force of 15 to 20 Americans DA NANG, South Viet Nam nard defenders suffered heavy | and about 300 tough little Mon-

(AP) After almost two days of fierce fighting, the Special Forces camp at Ashau was lost to the Viet Cong tonight.

Lt. Col. Kenneth B. Lacey,

casualties. tagnard troopers occupied the

It was not known immediately lonely outpost when it was at-where the few rescued survivors tacked in the predawn hours of

were taken.

Col. William McKean, com-commander of the Special i mander of all Special Forces in Forces detachment in Da Nang,;the area, said: We sent in a

announced: We closed Ashau whole flock of helicopters but | survivors occupied about one-at 5;45 this evening. ithe ceiling closed right in on'fourth of the camps bunkers

The colonel said a certain them. while the North Vietnamese

nnmber of defenders were! A heavy cloud cover had pre- regulars held the rest,

evacuated by helicopter before' vented effective air support or

t' ' camp was abandoned to the j relief since the battle started at survivors, many wounded but victorious Communist force,the triangular mud and log fort still fighting, mounted a last-

estimated now as a reinforced | near the Laotian border 60 ditch charge but were driven

North Vietnamese regiment miles northwest of Da Nang. back.

Wednesday.

The defenders fought fiercely from that time until late Thursday afternoon. At one time the

Thursday afternoon about 100

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With attack planes bombing blindly because of the cloud cover and dropping their bombs within the confines of the outpost itself, one last effort was made to bring out the survivors.

This is the first time the Viet Cong have conquered a Special Forces camp since a similar battle Aug. 19 at Dak Sut.

McKean said the decision to abandon the camp to the enemy was made after the weather had foiled all attempts to send in reinforcements.

There was 40 minutes this afternoon when the ceiling over the valley went up to 1,800 feet, but by the time U.S. Marine choppers got there to start evacuating the survivors the ceiling was back down to 50 feet, McKean said.

Radio and other military equipment in the part of the camp still held by the defenders was destroyed before they evacuated it, McKean said.

The Special Forces commander had high praise for the Marine aviators who attempted to bomb the enemy positions throughout the day. But we were badly hampered by the weather. Everything was in favor of the Viet Cong, McKean said.

Some survivors were flown out by helicopter during the afternoon, McKean said. Some Americans were believed to be amongst them.

McKean said he thought the Communist death toll would be very high. He said, My men fought every inch of tiie way.

In the second day of heavy Communist assaults on the Ashau outpost, the defenders crowded into a single bunker along the northern trench line while U.S. planes tried to get through the clouds to pound the rest of the camp.

A radio report from the bunker told the pilots to feel free to hit anything except one bunker, said Capt. Dennis B Hague of Kellogg, Idaho, a forward air observer.

It looks like the end, the bunker radioed at one point, but the Montagnards and their Green Beret advisers hung on in the lonely outpost near the Laotian border.

A large Air Force rescue helicopter lifted out 25 wounded Vietnamese and one American. The pilot, Capt. Frank Kelley, 44, of Boston, Mass., said he came under heavy mortar and small-arms fire during the evacuation. Some of the injured limped to the chopper by tiiem-selves.

Other Air Force and Army transports groped through thick clouds today to make blind drops of ammunition an supplies to the camp, which lies in the Ashau Valley, 60 miles northwest of the U.S. Marine and Air Force complex at Da Nang. It stands in isolation among thickly forested hills that have long cloaked a flow of Communist men and arms from the Ho Chi Minh Trail in eastern Laos into the south.

At 1 a.m. today, the defenders heard the Viet Cong digging in less than 100 yards from the camps barbed wire perimeter. We expect a heavy attack i soon, the camp radioed.

Two and a half hours later it came. The camp is under full-scale attack, the radio said. At 4 a.m., the voice said grimly, We have been badly cut up.

A flare ship overheard reported to Da Nang that the camp had apparently been overrun but some of the Allied force might be alive in a bunker.

Fears for the camps survival plunged further when an American radio operator came on the air at 4:35 a.m. from a deep bunker. He said he thought he was the only man still alive in the camp.

Weather Lowers Park Attendance

RALEIGH (AP) - The super-intendent of North Carolinas 18 state-owned parks says rainy, snowy, cold weather lowered park attendance by 9,721 during Jsnuary and February as com-

MINISTER RESUMES TRIP Hie Rev. Dr. Stunner L. Martin of Friuiklin, Ind., who is 78, yesterday resumed a horseback trip to Bidtimore, Md. after snows Interrupted his ride last January. He started out from Jacksontown, Ohio and plans to be in Baltimore to attend the Amerlcim Methodist Bicentennial April 21-24, emulating the role of old time Methodist circuit riders. (AP Wirephoto)

Sneakier Than The Viet Cong

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The malaria mosquito is a sneakier enemy than even the Viet Cong, says a consultant to the U.S. surgeon general.

Col. Robert M. Altman, an entomologist, says millions of

A little later he said everything in sight is destroyed or burning.

As his forlorn messages came in, American pilots tried to make close air strikes but the clouds hid their targets. Still they dropped their bombs in a desperation effort to halt the onslaught.

dollars are being spent in Viet Nam to fight the mosquito.

We can get rid of the Viet Cong, he said, but the mosquitoes are still there.

Catholic Church Helping Baptists

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A Roman Catholic church has started a fund to help rebuild a Baptist church destroyed by a tornado here last week.

St. Marys Catholic Church In Bunker Hill, RL, vdiich was flattened by a tornado itself 17 years ago, will extend a helping hand to the Woodville Heights Baptist Church.

pared to the same period last

year. _ _

Superintendent Thomas C. El-

Us reported Wednesday atteniJ-ance at the parks during first two months of 1966 was 76# 210, down from the 85,931 vist^ tors at the recreation facilito during January and February cl 1965. _

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Freedom Cant Be Compromised, Says Dickson

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Paul Dicltson III slumped his slender 6-1 frame in a big leather chair, plunked his desert boots on the desk and declared in firm southern tones:

Freedom compromised is not freedom at all.

His dark eyes focused on the door, bearing the words Stu-denttiovernment President, as he Explained his views on aca-decQlc freedom at the Univer-sitf'pf North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

We are in a life and death struggle with communism, Dickson said, lighting a cigarel-;e. We have got to know what we;jtre fighting.

His determination to open the universitys doors to all speakers.has brought Dickson, at 24, nto' open battle with the 100-member UNC board of trustees and the 170-member North Caro-ina Legislature.

Dickson has failed many times

in his drive for unrestricted campus speaking rights. Requests that Communist spokesman Herbert Aptheker be allowed to speak on the campus have been denied by the UNC Trustee Executive Committee and by Acting Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson.

As each door closed in his face, the senior political science major tried new avenues. Now he says he is ready to go to the courts.

Dickson is consulting attorneys about filing a suit challenging the constitutionality of the states Speaker Ban Law.

The law was amended by a special session of the General Assembly last year. Originally, the law flatly prohibited Communists and persons who pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from appearing on the campuses of tax-supported colleges and universities.

The drastically changed law returned to the trustees control of speakers. The UNC trustees.

WILLING TO FIGHT Paul Dickson IH. president Of the student body at the University of North Carolina at ha pel Hill, is a strong opponent of North Carolinas Speaker Ban Law, amended recently, and has decided to fight it In the courts. (AP Wirephoto)

^chenleu

RESERVE I

FIFTH

in turn, delegated speaker control to the chancellors of the four UNC branches.

The speaker ban squabble isnt Dicksons first face-to-face confrontation with the schools administration. Last fall, Chancellor Paul Sharp asked for his resignation as student body president.

The Raeford native had been charged with a campus code violation taking a coed into a fraternity house on an unauthorized visit.

The majority of the student

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body wanted me to stay in office and stormed the chancellors office, Dickson recalled. Dickson won.

He is just as determined to weather tie speaker ban storm.

Dickson, whose olive com-plexioned face is framed by jet black hair, said he deplores communism but believes through discussion and study the students will be shown democracy is the strongest form of government. They will sec the holes in the Communist doctrine.

Dickson, a 10-month Air Force veteran of the Viet Nam War, explains:

I have been taught all my life about the democratic principle of freedom that our forefathers fought for. If we fought and died for it, we should have it here where we are taught.

The son of a weekly newspa- Dickson wont comment on a

per publisher, Dickson believes, If our democratic principles cant stand a little bit of dissent and critical examination and win, they are not very good. I know by experience they win out.

He recalleu a protessca socialist Lad a gab session with about a dozen freshmen and sophomores on the campus. He tried to feed us the traditional Marxist line and didnt convince anyone. They almost beat him up. If he did anything, he convinced us the democratic system is

He acts interested

ties, class.

Dr. Lewis Litsitz said Dickson didnt do brilliantly in his political science course but passed easily.

particular subject until he has studied it.

During his years in the Air Force, Dickson won an ap-.pointment to the Air Force Academy, but flunked out in six

months. jority rule and minority protec

He earned enough credit tojtion, including sit-in demonstra enter the University of North tions, and Dr.

Carolina as a second semester there isnt a freshman. He plans to graduate in July, three months after stepping down as student body president.

His future is uncertain. Dickson wants to enter law school or take a graduate course in po-

av-He

one man^ f you going to

in start restricting rights, where are stop?

Dickson also is concerned that a continuing speaker ban coo<^

strong.

Dickson wants the students tojlitical science, but his C" be allowed to hear dissenting |crage may be a handicap.

views. You have got to hear has also considered journalism.

both sides of an argument before you can make a decision, he said.

A firm believer in debate and Investigation of current issues.

Dr. James W. Prothro, who teaches Dickson political science, said he seems to be doing a very good academic job, considering his outside activi-

troversy will ruin the umver, The course dealt with the ma- sity.

It has already damaged the -university, he said. People Litsitze said,!just cant believe the State of-^ question that North Carolina would impose'a, J Dickson took the kind of issues'speaker ban law. that were raised in class quite| Speaker restrictions, he con-,^ seriously. tinued, will do grave and irre-

Some students praise Dickson parable damage to the univer-^^

for keeping extremists from picketing during the speaker ban controversy. A few did picket once when Dickson was out of town.

Dickson fears the restricting of speakers may grow into a monster.

The right to disagree and dissent has made this country great, he said. When you

sity by destroying its ability t6 compete with richer schools.

If the atmosphere of freedom is destroyed at UNC, h^. argued, the university will be-' come a second-rate school.

He advocates educating cpl-^ lege students to the doctrine^ and fallacies of communism sfw they will know what they ar fighting. ^

WNBE

THURSDAY 5:00 Fun Hous* 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 H. Pnyfa 9:00 Bewitcned 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Viet Nam 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

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Astronauts Hold Rehearsals

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Gemini 8 astronauts planned another long series of flight rehearsals today as their Tuesday launching date drew closer.

Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott and their backups will run through key phases of the countdown, launching and orbital flight. They also will practice emergency procedures in the Gemini 8 spacecraft atop a Titan 2 rocket.

The backup crew is Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr.

This so-called simulated flight; exercise was expected to last; until late at night.

The launch teams Wednesday successfully completed a complex simultaneous countdown involving an Atlas-Agena rocket and the Titan 2-Gemini combination. Only two minor problems developed.

The Atlas-Agena is to be launched at 10 a.m. EST Tuesday to propel the Agena into orbit as a target for Gemini 8. Armstrong, a civilian, and Scott an Air Force major, are to take off in pursuit at 11:41 a.m. and attempt to link up with the Agena.

On the second day of the planned three-day flight, Scott is to take a space walk of nearly Vk hours.

WHI8KY, U PROOF. MX fiSAlli NtUTRAL SPIRITS 01965. SCHENLEY OIST. CO. N.Y C.

More Reading The Newspapers

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -More people are reading newspapers than ever before, says the president of the National Newspaper Promotion Association, Ed McClanahan. Newspaper revenues and circulations reached new highs last year, he said.

MASONIC NOTICE ^

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. k A.M. will have an Emergent rommimi('alion Fi day, March 11 at 7::U) p.m. Work in tlie E. A. Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect'y

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Only Research Value In Billien-Dollar Bomber

An AP Special Report By RALPH DIGHTON EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The giant XB70A heads into the last phase of its useful existence soon with one of the worlds most versatile test pilots assigned to salvage what he can from the bypassed billion-dollar bomber.

Joseph A. Walker, 45, holder of world speed and altitude I

records in the X15 rocket plane, has begun training to fly the 500,000-pound XB70A late this spring or summer.

As chief engineering test pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations research center here. Walker will do research aimed soley at aiding design of the upcoming supersonic transport SST even though the transport is

Still In The Dork As To Commission Plans

Frank M. Wooten of Greenville, recently appointed by Gov. Moore to a special commission to study the establishment of two alcoholic rehabilitation centers in the state, is still in the dark as to the commissions plans and the chances of locating one of the centers in Pitt County.

Wooten, a practicing attorney and former stale legislator, said yesterday that he has still not been contacted by other members of the commission, which has not met since the resignation of Walter B. Jones as its chairman on his election to the U.S. Congress.

Theres nothing to do that I know of until I have met with the commission, Wooten said. Im very much in the dark.

Wooten was named on Feb. 25 along with a new chairman, Dr. E. McG. Hedgepeth of Chapel Hill, shortly after a letter requesting the action was written to Gov. Moore by the Pitt County Mental Health Associa

tion.

That same letter requested that favorable consideration be given the proposal to locate one of the centers in Pitt County.

Stating qualifications or reasons why the center should be located here, the letter pointed out that the geographical location of Pitt County adds credence to our request, as well as the fact that Pitt County ranks extremely high in North Carolina in known alcoholics, and it possesses a medical complex without equal in eastern North Carolina.

Wooten, who is a native of Pitt and has lived here all his life, agrees that the center should be located here. He points out that it should be situated in an area of the size and importance of Greenville, one with the potential to continue its growth and development.

But. he says, until the commission meets I wont know what to do.

likely to bear little resemblance to the XB70A.

In exclusive interviews, Paul Bikle, director of the NASA center, and Walker said they believe the SST research program, scheduled to last 18 months with the Air Force and NASA sharing the $35-million cost, will end the usefulness of the XB70A.

We once were very lot on the idea of using the XB70A as a launching platform for the X15, which now uses the slower B52, Bikle said. But weve found it just wouldnt be feasible. I dont see anything ahead for the XB70A after the SST research program.

When conceived more than a decade ago, the 185-foot XB70A was the prototype of a multibil-lion-dollar fleet designed to carry nuclear city-busters across oceans at 2,000 miles an hour at altitudes of 70,000 feet beyond the reach of pursuit craft then flying.

Before it could be built, however, intercontinental missiles proved they could do the job faster and cheaper and extremely fast fighters like the YF12A were developed which

Roads Jammed, But They're Fun

could shoot it down.

The XB70A was scrapped as an operational bomber and only two were built, at a cost of $1.2 billion. I Last year NASA put in a bid to share the two XB70A planes with the Air Force. As soon as the Air Force accepts them from North American Aviation, Inc., this spring, NASA will start using them for research.

They are the only planes of that size flying at extreme speeds and altitudes, Bikle said. The 4,000 m.p.h. X15 and the 2,000 m.p.h. YF12A are much smaller.

So Walker is taking time out from test-flying a stilt-legged lunar landing research vehicle to learn to fly 1,600 m.p.h. B58 bombers in order to qualify to pilot the XB70A.

Of the fact that he will never again fly the X15, in which he set records of 4,104 m.p.h. and 354,000 feet. Walker says: Naturally, I regret it, but I cant have a foot in all the cockpits around here. Besides, who wants to get in a rut?

NASA has installed $2 million worth of instruments on the XB70A. With these it will study: 1. Air friction on the planes skin, which gets hotter than a kitchen stove (more than 600 degrees Fahrenheit). Unless controlled by insulation or refrigeration, such heat means discomfort for passengers and structural weaken-

This little known phenomenon can buffet a plane the way gusts toss a ship at sea.

4. Sensitivity of hydraulic controls. Wing and tail surfaces are too large to b controlled by human muscle alone; hydraulic pressures, many times greater than those which help a driver brake his car, move tail and wing flaps half a block away from the pilots cabin.

Pilot, Co-Pilot Killed In Crash

LONDON (AP) Despite jam-packed roads only one in 10 British motorists gets no plea-, sure at all out of driving, ac-1 dangerous cording to a report by the Brit-' ing. ish Automobile Association. j 2. Noise generated by the After a detailed survey over swift flow of air along the fuse-the last year, the AA says even lage and wings. Louder than an the overwhelming majority of i automobile horn a few inches the motorists still claim a cer- away, the noise must be quieted tain zest out of driving. for passenger comfort and

Britain now has seven million i structural safety, drivers. I 3. High altitude turbulence.

SMITHFIELD, Va. (AP)-The pilot and co-pilot of a twin-en-gine amphibious Air National Guard plane were killed Wednesday when their plane crashed and burned in woo(fe near Smithfield.

The planes pilot also was commanding officer of the 143rd Air Commando Group of the Air National Guard.

Four other persons aboard the plane were rescued with minor injuries. They were reported in fairly good condition at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Portsmouth.

The Langley spokesman identified the dead as Col. Robert M. Magown, 44, Warwick, R.I., pilot of the plane and commanding officer of the 143rd Air Commando Group and, the planes co-pilot, Lt. Cbl. Edward F. Roberts, 42, of Swansea, Mass. Roberts was air operations officer for the 143rd.

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The Worry Clinic

Stuttering Need Not Be Lifetime Problem

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

CASE Y-457: Donnie B., aged

6, has a widespread probltm.

Or. Crane, his worried grandmother began, Donnie often will stutter.

The veins in his neck will swell up and he will struggle so hard to speak, yet not be abb to make a sound.

Our pediatrician says he will Oubiow it, and tells us not to wo . y about Donnie.

But Donnie also sucks his thumb when he is tired or watching television.

Sometimes his speech is norma! but then, all of a sudden, he may be unable to utter a word.

I am concerned about Donnie for he is going to start to' school next term, so what can we do to help him?

Stuttering is entirely normal' In toddlers.

For their understanding vocabulary is greater than their speaking vocabulary.

You realize that this is a

natural result of contact with any new language.

For example, if you have studied Spanish, French or German in high school, you can read or understand it much better than you can speak the new tongue.

At the age of 3 or 4, therefore, this natural stage of stuttering is widespread and soon disappears as the childs speaking vocabulary catches up to his understanding vocabulary.

Fatigue, too, will cause slips of the tongue, even on the part of accomplished orators or classroom lecturers.

Donnie is also a highstrung youngster, much like his grandmother, whose excessive concern shows that she is a complicating factor.

For when a child is made self-conscious about the natural habit of speaking, he figuratively may get tied up in knots.

Confirmed functional stuttering, as seen in older folks, is based on some unusual emotion

al trauma or humiliating social accident where the youngst e r suddenly became self-conscious about his spoken language.

Such stuttering thus is a specific muscular pattern based on these 3 points of the Stutter Triangle:

(1) Use of conversational tones;

(2) Of his native language (English in America);

(3) While addressing human beings.

Make a triangle with those as the points thereoi.

I Alter any point and you can i help the functional stutter e r banish his addition to the faulty speech habit that has enslaved him.

For instance, sing or speak in a falsetto or try to throw your voice, as to a ventriloquists dummy, and the stutter-ing stops.

Use a foreign language and he doesnt stutter.

' Or address the waves, a la ! Demosthenes, or dogs and horses, and he can speak smoothly.

Donnie also needed more sleep and less eyestrain at the TV 'screen!

Most stuttering is functional; not due to brain damage, and thus is subject to psychological therapy.

Send for my medical booklet How to Stop Stuttering, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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Beauty Judges Announced For Wednesday Pageant

Jaycaes* judges chair man Milton Foley listed today the five judges who will choose Miss Pitt County 1966 in the Jaycee - sponsored beauty-tal-ent pageant next Wednesday night, March 16.

They are Jerry Ball, Curtis Albertson, Mrs. Mary John Shreve, Mrs. Jo Albertson and Dr. sin T. White IL

They will pick a successor to file reigning Miss Greenville, East CarolMa College coed Gloria Rose White, in the pageant which is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Wright Auditorium at ECO.

Foley said the judges, as in {Mist pageants, will consider appearance, personality, talent, poise, intelligence and other characteristics ci the contes-

A A-

tants.

They will meet the girls at file annual Contestants Tea Wednesday afternoon and then watch them in swim suit, evening gown and talent competi-tkn Wednesday night

Ball, a veteran beauty pageant judge at state and local levels, is from Charlotte. A popular personality and a pianist, he was on the judges panel

here last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Albertson are from Elizabeth City. Both are experienced pageant judges. Mr. Albertson judged here last year.

Mrs. Shreve, wife of Tom Shreve of Wilson, is widely experienced in Jaycee beauty pageantry.

Dr. White, Greenville optometrist, has long been associated with Jaycee beauty pageants.

He served as business manager for the former Betty Lane Evans, Miss Greenville of 1959, who won the Miss North Carolina title.

Co-chairmen of the Miss Pitt County Pageant are two Greenville Jaycees, Lawrence Perkins and Robert Taft. Cooperating in the pageant are the Jaycees of Ayden and Farm-ville.

Business Notes

)

\ remcf* w

Appointment

T. E. Jolley Jr., general agent in Rocky Mount for Pilot Life Insurance Company, has announced the appointment of J. D. McGlohon of Greenville as special representative for the firm in Greenville. McGlohon is a native of Pitt and has been a resident of Greenville for 20 years, during most of which he was engaged in the childrens clothing business.

Election The election of four Southeast Regional salesmen to Lederle Laboratories 1965 Gold Cup Club has been announced. C. S. Coggins of Greenville was one of the four salesmen voted to the club for outstanding sales achievement in 1965.

Conference Carl L. Kinlaw, New England I Mutual Life Insurance Co. rep-1 resentative in Greenville, attended a regional conference of national and state life underwriters associate leaders in Washington, D.C., this week.

Named Chairman

The New York City Chapter of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children has announced the appointment of Collhis and Aikman Corp. presi-

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the Wooten Paving Company of Stantonsburg, has been elected to regular membership in the National Asphalt Pavement Association, it has been announced. NAPA is a trade association for the asphalt paving industry with headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Joins WTTN

Willard M. Stevens has join-i ed WITN-FM in Washington as account executive and will | handle local, regional and na- tional sales for the FM opera-^ tion of the station. Stevens wasi formerly connected with the Fuller Brush Company and was sales manager of that organiza- tion for 19 years. He is a native of Washington.

Record Year

During 1965, Volunteer State Life Insurance Company of Chattanooga, Tenn., sold ordinary life insurance totaling $100,-431,361, the largest annual volume of the firms 63-year history. In a report issued by Cecil Woods, chairman of the; board, and Joseph Davenport; Jr., president, it was noted thatj the gam is indicative of thej excellent quality of business be- i ing written by our field force. |

Zsa Zsa Takes Fifth Husband |

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)

Zsa Zsa Gabor has wed again for the fifth time.

The Hungarian - bom actress married Texas oilman Joshua S. Cosden Jr. Wednesday in a quiet ceremony at her home In Bel Air.

Cosden, who was married once before, is 51. Miss Gabor is 44.

Industrial Arts Conference Set

Pointers from experts and a luncheon address by State Sen. Robert B. Morgan await the 75 or so school administrators expected to attend Fridays industrial arts conference at East Carolina College.

A leading authority on the program is Morris Tischler, an electronics expert who is vice president of Electronic Aids, Inc., of Baltimore, Md.

Tischler is one of four panelists in a two-hour morning session scheduled in the campus Y-Hut. He will discuss ways of enriching industrial arts and technical education in the public schools.

Sen. Morgan, chairman of the ECC trustees, is guest speaker for the conference luncheon, scheduled at 12:30 p.m. in the Buccaneer Room in the campus cafeteria complex.

Panelists to appear with Hs-chler are Charles D. Bates, trade and industrial education supervisor in the State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Nile F. Hunt, director of instruction for the same department; and Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

Klan Planning Try Another Rally In The Maxton Area

MAXTON, N. C. (AP) - The Ku Klux KLan is planning its first rally near this Robeson County community since a band of gun-toting Lumbee Indians routed a Klan gathering eight years ago.

Mrs. Jones, speaking for her

U.S. Astronauts Visit Australia

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) U.S. astronauts Walter Schirra and Frank Bosman arrived today at Adelaide after a 2,000-mile trip from Perth. They are on a tour of Asia with their wives.

The astronauts immediately went on a three-hour tour of facilities at the Woomera rocket range.

Borman was troubled, however, by a throat infection.

One out of 300 persons in this country speaks Russian, while one out of 23 Russians speaks English.

COTTON GINS FEWER

ATLANTAO)tton gins in the United States are becoming fewer. Last July there were 5,200 active gin batteries compared with 5.250 a year earlier and 6,800 in 1957. The reason: larger investment per gin and improved ginning techniques.

the United Klans of Americas grand dragon in North Carolina, says a rally will be held March 27 on leased property east of Maxton on N.C. 71.

Mrs. Jo8es, speaking for her husband who was out of town, said Wednesday Jones and the Rev. George Dorsett of Greensboro would speak at the rally. Dorsett is chaplain of the United Klans of America.

Asked if she expected trouble similar to the humiliation in 1958 when Indians broke up a cross-burning planned by former Klansman James W. (Catfish) Ciole, Mrs. Jones said, None whatsoever.

She said helmeted Klan security guards would be at the rally just for precaution. Speaking from a new state Klan office between the Jones Granite Quarry home and Rockwell, Mrs. Jones said the Klan would lease land for the rally so it could keep trespassers off.

Meanwhile, Simeon Oxendine of Pembroke, near Maxton, said he hopes the Klan will not come back.

Oxendine, who pleaded for racial understanding after trial of Klansmen that followed the 1958 uprising, said:

Oxendine, from a large Indian

family, chuckled when asked if Indians would raid the rally.

I just hope they dont come back, he said. People just havent forgotten it. Theres still a lot of resentment. I attended one of their cross - burnings once, he continued. I know what their goals are. They want to build up hate and fear.

Cole, who since has been in relative obscurity as far as the Klan is concerned, never got to speak the night of the 1958 raid.

Klansmen had just started

portable generator when a sin gle light bulb burning over the, speakers platform was sha^ tered by a rifle bullei "n raid was on. -

Police reported four personsj including one Klansman, were wounded lli the wild gunfire. Biii the Indians, reported to have been wearing store-bought feaK ered bonnets, fired mostly into the air.

No Indians were arrested.

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Sets Date For Visit To Russia |

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle plans to be- gin his official visit to the Soviet Union June 20.

Informed sources reported Wednesday that Frances elderly statesman will spend about 12 days abroad, but details of the trip have not been announced.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 10, 1966Manteo, Panteao Get Close Wins

Bethel, Bear Grass Are Stubborn In Close Losses

Manteo and Pantego, upper* seeded in the lower bracket of the District One Qass A Tournament, made it to the semifinals, but not without a battle last night.

Manteo nipped Bethel, 58-55, while Pantego slipped past Bear Grass, 58-54, in an overtime.

In the first game, scrappy Bethel, with one regular sick and their coach in the hospital, refused to die when Manteo began to pull away in the third quarter and fought down to the wire l)efore bowing.

Bethel grabbed the opening lead, but fell behind as Larry Lassiter tied it up at 2-2, and then Ronnie Tillett hit for a 4-2 lead. Bethel tied it again at 4-4, but then Manteo pulled out to a five-point lead at 11-6, and held a 15-13 lead at the end of the period.

In the second frame. Bethel tied it up three times and finally gained the lead at 23-22 on a shot by Douglas Dunning. Dunning hit again to give Bethel a three-point margin, but Manteo fought back and regained the lead at 26-25 on a shot by Lynn Midgett and built up to a 31-27 half time margin.

In the early minutes of the ttiird period, Bethel cut the lead back to one at 35-34, but then Manteo began to pull steadily away with Midgett hitting from the outside, and Tillett collecting points at the foul line.

The lead steadily increased until it reached nine at 48-39, nd then fell back to eight at 49-41 at the end of the frame.

Bethel then put on a rally which carried them to within two points in the closing seconds, but they could not get the ball to drop for them when the chips were down. They had a chance to tie it up at the very end, but the shot missed, and the Manteo rebounder was foul-td, hitting one after the buzzer.

Dunning led Bethel with 22 points, while Robert Young had 10. Tillett had 20 and Midgett bad 18 to lead Manteo.

In the second game, Bear Grass came roaring out as if it meant to pull the first upset of the tournament.

They jumped into the lead at the first of the game and held a 3-0 lead before Pantego got on the scoreboard. The Bears then built their lead up to 10 points at 13-3 with 1:07 left in the period, and held a 17-5 lead at the end of the frame.

Pantego had no better luck in the second period, although they did manage to cut it back to as little as seven before it went out to 10 again at 25-15.

But in the third period, Pantego came out fighting and quickly cut the lead back to one on a three-point play by Ernest Respess and then.grab

bed the lead at 28-27 on a shot by Shelton Cooper.

The lead changed hands twice before Pantego pushed out into a five-point bulge, and was ^ead 34-33 as Bear Grass rallied in the closing seconds of the period.

In the final frame, Bear Grass ripped back into the lead on a shot by Lawrence Watson with 7:21 Ic^, and then pushed it to three and as much as four during the final minutes. But Pantego, fighting for its life, came back and finally tied it up at 46-46, and then again at 48-48 on a shot by Hankey Stoop with 1:46 left.

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After a steal from Bear Grass, Pantego tried for one shot, but it missed and the two teams went into overtime.

In the overtime, Pantegos Respess hit to give them fte lead, and they used the foul line after that to build up to as much as a four-point lead.

But in the closing seconds, Bear Grass cut it back to two, and had the ball for a final shot

to try and tie it up for another overtime. But again the shot missed, and Pantegos Terry Black was fouled on the rebound with two seconds left He calmly sank both to end Bear Grass hopes for an upset

Watson led Bear Grass with 31 points, while Larry Harris had 13.

For Pantego, Junnie Harris hit 19, and Respess had 17.

'The tournament takes a break tonight, and the semi-finals will be held on Friday night. Aydra and Robersonville will meet at 7 p.m., with Manteo and Pantego clashing at 8:30.

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By WOODY PEELE

It is getting close to the ridiculous.

Now the announcement comes out that Toronto has agreed to stage the *big fight between Cassius (Muhammed Ali) Clay and Ernie Terrell. But apparently the biggest fight is to find a place to hold the bout.

After being kicked out of Just about every place thats any place, Toronto must feel that theyve got the championship bout just where they want it, in a corner where they can dictate the terms.

And the terms they want are almost beyond belief.

To stage the fight, Toronto wants both fighters to agree that if they win this one, theyll defend against George Chuvalo, Canadas ring hero, in June.

And just why should they? Chuvalo has lost to both Terrell and ex-champ Floyd Patterson (and we know what Clay did to Patterson). It would be wasted motion. Chuvalo is not that good a fighter.

Neither fighter should not will they accept the terms of this contract. After all. Clay may not be available by June; it might interupt his basic training.

So it looks like the pair will have to start looking for a new home again. And there are not too many places left for them to fight in.

Every since the World Boxing Association took their recognition away from Clay, Terrell has been the champ in their eyes. Now, at last, the whole controversey can be settled in 45 minutes (or less).

But with so many strings attached, its going to be hard to get them into the ring, at least at the same time.

Maybe Clay is a Black Muslim, and has said some unpatriotic things. Maybe Terrell has still got some underworld connections. But then again, who has welcomed a notice from their draft board, and how many fighters in the last half-century were all that lilly-white.

Right now, they are the Champions, depending on which side of the fence youre on.

And it gets awfully confusing with two people claiming the same thing.

So lets allow them to fight it out and settle it once and for all, or mabye someone else will

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KARAtE? . . , Nope, fust try by St. Clelr Tllletf of Mentoo to tako tho ball away from BothoPs Douglas Dunning (12). Also moving in aro Andy Mookins, Jarry Frico and Urry Ussitor (20). Manteo won, 58-55. (Rofloctor Photo by Phillips)

Here We Go The

Says

Again Fight Is

; Ernie

Off

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A dramatic midnight announcement by Ernie TerreU in a police station has once again put the Terrell-Cassius Clay world heavyweight championship fight in the )ubtful catego-Will it or will it not be held is Toronto March 29?

As of now the fight is off, Terrell said in rejecting the terms of the new contract sent him by the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto where the fight apparently had found a home. It had been turned down in New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Montreal, the state of Vermont and Verdum, Quebec.

Terrell, the World Boxing Association champion, balked at the provisions in the contract which he said would make him controlled by the Maple Leaf Gardens and commit him to a return bout with George Chuvalo, the Canadian champion, in June.

If they would send a contract with me just fighting Qay and no other clauses, then I would fight Clay tonight and for thirty cents, Terrell said in the city room of the Atlantic City Press where he dictated a statement late Wednesday night.

He made his the fight is off, statement later from the police station in nearby Ventnor, N.J., where he had gone to avoid tele

phone calls.

This new contract makes it impossible for me to go through with the fight on these terms, Terrell said. In the original agreement I had a guarantee of $50,000 from the live gate and $100,000 from the ancillaiy rights on closed-circuit television, and $12,500 was to be paid for training expenses.

In this new contract there is no guarantee and 1 havent received any expenses. And Maple Leaf Gardens wants me to sign a contract where I would have to fight George Chuvalo two months later for the Gardens in Toronto with the Gardens choosing the ancillary or closed-circuit promoters. Terrell outi)ointed Chuvalo in a 15rounder Nov. 1 in Torontos Maple Leaf Gardens. Why should I fight him again? asked Terrell, adding, Im not against fighting Chuvalo, but I want it on my terms.

Harold Ballard, executive vice president of Maple Leaf Gardens, said In Toronto that there would be no fight unless the winner agrees to meet Chuvalo.

Im not signing anything until CHay and Terrell agree to the terms, including a defense against Chuvalo in June, Ballard said. If they dont agree, theres no fight here March 29. Tough. Thats just too bad, Terrell commented.

I didnt givt the power of attorney to anyone, ht added when told of Ballards comment that Robert Arum, an officer of Main Bout, Inc., of New York, which owns the ancillary rights, had power of attorney to sign a contract for both Clay and Terrell and he has signed the contract

At ECC Saturday

Junior and senior high school athletes and their coaches have an open invitation to get first hand instruction in a variety of sports at East Carolina College on Saturday, March 12.

Under sponsorship of the ECC unit of the Fellowship of CSiris-tian Athletes (FCA), the Sports (3inic scheduled Saturday will offer free instruction in baseball, basketball, football, swimming, track and field, and wrestling.

Instruction will be given by some 30 of East Caroliiaas varsity sports stars who are F(^ members. They include all-state Mitchell (Dannon and All-American Dave Alexander in football, sharpshooting Jim Cox in basketball, conference champion Mike Tomberlin in swimming, league champ Fred Bates in wrestling, and other standouts.

Dr. Tom Martin, EOC faculty member and adviser to tba campus FCA group, and registration for the clinic will be held from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Satm^ day in Memorial Gymnasium.

One clinic session from 9:30 to 10:45 will be devoted* to sections on basketball, swimming and wrestling.

The second session, from 11

Campbell, Chattaroy, W.Va.; Jimmy Ray (^x, Garrett, Ky.;

FOOTBALLr-Tom Grant (40 Charlotte) St Augustine, Fla.f

a.m. to 12:15 p.m., will take up baseball, football, and trick and field.

In New Yoik, a spokesman for Main Bout said, We knew Terrell was dissatisfied, but as far as we know this matter was supposed to have been stral^t-ened out

There was no immediate comment from Clay. The champion was on his way from ^ami to New York.

After a 12:45 p.m. dutdi lunch in the Buccaneer Room of the

Ladies Set Tournament

This weeks Ladies Day Golf, set for Friday, will be a lowball foursome at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Tee-off time is 10 a.m. Mrs. Margaret Sutton is in charge of this weeks contest.

college cafeteria, the prep athletes will reassemble to watch the 1965 Tangerine Bowl movies. East Carolinas football Pirates beat the University of Maine in tiiat game to win their second straight East Coast NC AA Coege Division crown.

Dr. Martin and ex-Pirate grid and track star Whitty Bass urged all interested high school boys to plan to attend. They pointed out that athletes may attend whether or not their coaches can accompany than.

Clinic instructors, listed by sport, are:

BASEBALL - Frank Rice, Sunbury; Bob Kaylor, Wilmington; Tad Whitly, Cary; A1 Caid-der; Jim Daniels, Rocky Mount; Richard Narron, Middlesex; Wayne Britton, Robersonville; Jackie Parrish, Kenly ;

BASKETBALL -- Sam Letiy; Cliarles Lanier, Beulaville; Billy Upton, Rockingham; Fred

Nelson Gravatt, Burkeville, Va.r Ike Bullard, Lumboion; Todd

Hicks, Gamer; Bob Faris, Wilson; Mike Henry; Jeff Dudley Stella; Mitchell Cannon, Farm-ville; Dave Alexander, Washington, D.C.;

WRESTLING Fred Baieg (2203 Ave. B, SW), Winter Hsf-en. Fla.

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And here may be a great opportunity. Dr. Jenkins, to get some more publicity for Eastern North Carolina. Is anything going on in the East Carolina gym March 29?

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Witness Tells Of NL s Retreat From Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The

Sosecution in Wisconsins anti-ist suit a^inst baseball is picturing National League club owners as skeptics who summarily rejacted a proposal that would have given Milwaukee an

re.

expansion club In 1966 to place the departing Braves.

The state apparently was seeking to use the flat rejection to support its accusation that National League members conspired to boycott. Milwaukee as

Old Dominion Downs Pirates

a major league city.

The abortive attempt of Milwaukee Brewers Inc., in December 1965, to obtain an expansion franchise in the senior circuit was described Wednesday by Allan H. (Bud) Selig, president of the organization.

Selig, facing additional cross-examination today, testified that the owners, meeting in Miami Beach, tossed cold water on the plans of a syndicate of wealthy Wisconsin industrial-

Old Dominion defeated East Carolinas indoor track team yesterday, 82-40.

The Bucs, in their third dual meet of the season, went down (Ki their third straight loss and ended the season.

Summary:

Shot put: Gaidry (OD), Brown (OD), Orem (EC), 4110H.

Broad jump: Whyte (EC), (Vouch (OD), Flelschman (OD), iO6H.

High Jump: Wright (OD), Hayes (OD), Nichols (OD), 6'3.

Mile: Hudson (EC), Egan (OD), Wallis (OD), 4:34.5.

600 yard dash: Brenson (EC), Lant (OD), Smith (OD), 1.19:9.

60: Burgess (EC), Anderson (OD), CaraoQ (OD), ;06.4.

High hurdles: Capri (OD), Fletcher (OD), Zantini (OD), :07.7.

.ists, backed by $4-8/nillion in cash commitments, to All the

void left by the exodus of the Braves to Atlanta.

880: Benson (EC), Hudson (EC), Bryalos (OD), 2:07.3.

Triple jump: Crouch (OD), Whyte (EC), Lewis (0D) 41-10^.

330: Richard (OD), Whyte (EC), Olah (OD), :36.6.

Low Hurdles; Capri (OD), Fletcher (OD), Zantini (OD), :07.4.

Two mile; Williams (OD), Clark (OD), Smith (OD), 10:-20.6.

Mile relay: Old Dominion (Lant, Jenkins, Boxer, Beryzcr), 3:45.6.

Pole vault: Price (EC), Ever-1 ton (OD), Thomas (OD), 136.

STUOmr-FACULTY ACTION . , . Tin wemtn iMMlMr* dafMted a team of senior girls at Rose High adwol, 26-15, but the senior boys downed the men itechert, 47-42, in a benefit game Tuesday night. Sandy Hardee led the senior giris with eight points, while Emily Riley had 16 points for tho women teachers. Unweod Johnson had 11 points for tha men teachers, while Jerry Clark paced the students with 14 points.

Na^nal Basketball Association Wednesdays Results Los Anges 119, Cincinnati 116 PhilaWa 123, St. Louis 115 San rran. 125, Baltimore 115 Todays Games Boston at Onchmati

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In the current suit before Circuit Judge Elmei W. Roller, Wisconsin contends that tha National League is guilty of monopolistic practices in permit-tii^ the Braves to movt and re-fusing to grant Milwaukee an expansion on franchise.

The ownere challenged the Milwaukee groups estimates of

an anticipated minimum attendance of 880,000 at County Stadium in 1966, Selig said. TTiey cast doubt also on proposed capitalization of $1.5 million, and questioned whether other expected reiouroes, including a bank loan commitment of $1.5 million and promised loans from two con-ciieion flrmi Sports Sendee end ABC Vending would be adequate.

Dodgers said he (OMalley) personally wasnt in favor of expansion until the political situation in Milwaukee had improved.

Moreover, said Selig, Walter OMalley of tha Loa Angeles

The Dodger owner was quoted further as saying that the Milwaukee group would be doing the right thing by withdrawing the franchise application, take a year to study the operation of other clubs, then resubmit the application the latter part of (next) September.

Under cross-examination by Atty. Earl Jinkinson, Chicago, Selig said he and seven other Milwaukee businessmen made overtures late in 1964 to Braves Board Chairman William Barth-olamay, relative to punrchasy

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Young Delinquents New To Learn Work Pays Off

WASHINGTON r. choices of acvity600 points, *as does his basic

drab, institutional fl 200 or so other lads | were Umited and the motivaon menu. He knows that if his

the crest of a stecn hm lf .**eiorm school, they pay|very low As a result, many!points fall below 1,200, he wUl

the only path open to | go on relief losing his pri-| antisocial behavior. vate room, eating / Institutional Here we are trying to design food, / wearing institutional! an environment in which the clothing, and enjoying no ex-1

caniM !" 1^ *'>Tre pri-cTose t

SaZii aif T*>y pay for their tod.ithem -

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uie psvcholoTif 0*"' 'if books, their decorations;

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tolayibed all darshrtS^ll^*'*^^ T behavioral Re-ward, and where he has several lif they have the moiiev) or ^ watching carefully, the choices of acUvity open to him. off at will. or goof toys ye studying hard, work-i The hitch on the outside, Co-

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jjajiuuui-

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world where achievement ^nd success. achievement are awarded im-

pavs off. Financed by grants from the mediately at Jefferson Hall, and

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waking day, the 18 boys _|ff3lth, Education and Welfare, | of the same things as the pay-mostly young car thieves in experiment was launched in; check of a worker on the out-

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tras.

So he studies and works. None has yet gone on relief. Several j have shown dramatic scholastic improvement, for which they are tested frequently and paid! in points.

Starting at a base pay of $10 I to $15 a weekpayable only on and achievement of 90 per cent in

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The boys, who are selected at

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points. For each point, they are ^

Lanier To Speak To Association Here Tomorrow

Edwin S. Lanier, North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance ,f will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt Association of Life Underwriters here tomorrow.

Lanier, who has served as Insurance Commissioner since July, 1962, will be introduced by Carl Kinlaw of Greenville, president of the N. C. Association of Life Underwriters.

Presiding at the meeting, scheduled to begin at 12 noon

curriculum that might be applied too ther penal institutions.

In a sense, Jefferson Hall is a greenhouse, said Harold L. Cohen, director of the experi-

the checks will be gradually delayed to condition the youths to the delays that accompany rewards on the outside.

While a boy may choose to

ment. The training school boy | goof off all day, he knows his comes from an environment in I private room costs $6 a week, or

of the controls imposed on other inmates.

These young people are noti just after points or money, Co-1 hen insisted, they are hungry for a chance to be right instead of wrong to be successful.

riOWLN S. LANIER

at the Greenville Moose Lodge, will be Van Fleming Jr., president of the Pitt association.

Members of the Pitt County ^ Insurance Exchange, Ban Association and local bank representatives are being invited to the meeting. Program chairman W. A. Pollard is in charge of arrangements.

Commissioner Lanier is a native of Georgia but a graduate j of the University of North Carolinas School of Commerce and! School of Law.

He spent six years as a high school teacher, h years as Student Financial Aid Director at UNC, and one year as State Personnel Director for the state.

Lanier served for nine years as a Town Councilman and Mayor of Chapel Hill, two years as a County Commissioner in Orange County, and four years as an N. C. State Senator.

Sees Difficulty For Enrollees

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ken Vickery, admissions director of Clemson University, says students entering U.S. colleges last year represented an 18 per cent Increase over 1964 enrollment.

Vickery said the increased enrollment will make it more difficult in the future for students to enroll in colleges in states other than their own.

Andrew Jackson smoked com cob pipes.

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BUT, MY DEAR, ITS THE LATEST This little Yorkshire terrier, who barks to the name Tlnkerbell, Is modeling her da^.hing new hat supplied by her owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps of Asheville. The hat, red with a whiie pompon, is kept in place by a chin strao and loops over the ears. (AP Wirephoto>

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1^Th Daily Refiect9r, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 10, 1966

I Russian Scholar ^ Will Be Speaker

CHAPEL HILL CAP)Herbert morial on campus and was met

Aptheker, a Marxist theorist, has been barred again from the University of North Carolina campus but a Russian scholar will speak to two

Pentagon Lauds Negro Soldiers

by Arthur Beaumont, chief of the campus security squad.

Aptheker was accompanied by Paul Dickson III, student body speak to two political president, science cla.sses March 22, j Beaumont threatened to military personnel of other

Aptheker, threatened by cam- rest Aptheker if he spoke andlf^ces. piis fwlice with arrest Wednes- said he would report Dickson to! ^ne spokesman said the Ne-day, retreated to a public side-jthe Mens Honor Council. |gro has shown himself at least

WASHINGTON AP) - Pentagon officials are praising the Negro as a gallant, hard-fighting soldier. New figures show that proportionately more Negroes have died in Viet Nam

w ilk and spoke to about 2,000 st'idents across a low stone wall.

Later, he addressed about 200 where another controversial fig-sludsnts at the Chapel Hill Com- ure. Frank Wilkinson, spoke just munily (Hiurch. |a week earlier. About 2,000 stu-

Meanwhile, Vladimir Alexan- dents folewed and listened from drov, a professor from Moscow

Aptheker and Dickson turned as worthy a fighter as the next and retreated to the same spot nian."

British Eiections May See Knocks For Ui.

University, notified UNC officials he would accept a speaking invitation. He had bei invited by Dr. Gordon Cleveland,

The Defense Department Wednesday provided figures from what it called a one-time .. . , survey which showed Negroes

on.campus acros^s Uie way, just ^ higher number of

I'r ^ f " deaths, proporUonately speak-

UNC officials denied a cam- ' j

pus forum to Aptheker and Wilkinson, head of the committee

a UNC political science instruc- to abolish the House Committee

tor.

Alexandrov, who teaches the

on Un-American Activities.

Both spoke at Duke Univer-

history of the Ccmmunist party sity, 30 miles away in Durham, but have suffered 18.3 per cent

Aptheker called North Caro- of the deaths since January

in the Soviet Union, will speak to two political science classes and a faculty-graduate student seminar.

Alexandrov is a guest professor this year at the University of Indiana.

The confrontation between Aptheker and campus police was a test of the university administration's ruling that he could not speak.

The gray-haired, bespectacled head of the Institute of Marxist Studies in New York mounted the base of the Confederate me-

ing, in the Southeast Asian conflict.

The survey showed that Negroes make up 14.8 per cent of the Army force in Viet Nam,

CP&L To Pay Dividend May 2

RALEIGH (API -Carolina Power and Light stockholders of record April 7 will receive a 32 cents per share dividend May 2.

The CP and L Board of Directors declared the dividend dur-In its quarterly meeting Wednesday and set dividends of $1.25 per share on $5 preferred stock and $1.05 on the $4.20 stock. The latter two are payable July 1 to holders of record June 15.

Unas amended Speaker Ban Law an absurd and medieval regulation.

He jsaid he was sorry that my appearance at your university has turned into a spectacle of some kind of circus, llie main thing here is not only the violation of my rights, but more, the violation of your rights as citizens and as students who are seeking to learn and listen to whomever they might wish to listen to.

Student leaders feel that freedom of speech and academic freedom are being threatened at the university. They are raising funds to test the Speaker Ban Law in court.

This is hardly a law, Aptheker said. The supreme law dealing with this case and our country is the Bill of Rights.

I would suggest that it is the trustees and the chief of police who are violating the lav/ at this time, he said.

The law, which previously forbid Communists and persons pleading the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking on tax-supported campuses, now makes it the responsibility of

1961.

By the same token, Negroes comprise 8.9 per cent of the Marine total in Viet Nam but have suffered 11.3 per cent of the casualties.

When only enlisted men are counted, the Armys Negro deaths jump to 22.1 per cent of the total casualties, and the Marines Negro deaths are upped to 12 per cent.

Pentagon officials say many Negro deaths occur in forward airborne units where the number of Negro volunteers is high.

By LOUIS NEVIN

LONDON (AP) - Uncle Sam may come in for some hard knocks in Britains national election campaign which begins officially Friday.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson set the election for March 31 hoping to increase his Labor partys parliamentary majority substantially over its present three-vote margin.

There is a growing feeling of frustration among many British citizens who believe that Britains policy is 100 closely aligned with Washington.

Politicians of all three major parties have made clear they intend to exploit the issue.

Their positions are roughly these:

Left-wing Laborites strongly oppose Wilsons support of U.S. policy and action in Viet Nam. Some^Jjave charged that this was the price their party leader had to pay for American support of the pound sterling.

The Liberals oppose British backing of American efforts to contain Red China. They say Britains future lies in Europe, not east of Suez.

The Conservatives believe, in the words of party Leader Edward Heath, that British dependence on the United States is not the right relationship for allies. Heath wants to

the UNC trustees to control speakers. The trustees have delegated that responsibility to the chancellors of the four UNC branches.

Acting Chancellor Carlyle Sit-terson denied the requests for Aptheker and Wilkinson to speak on campus and approved the requests for Alexandrov and Dr. Honus Papousek.

Papousek, a professor from Prague, Czechoslovakia, has not replied to a speaker invitation. He is in the United States to study this year.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicagos OHare International Airport was the busiest in the nation last year, reports the Federal Aviation Agency.

The FAA said its 292 airport traffic control towers handled a total of 37.9 million takeoffs and landings in 1965, 11 per cent more than in 1964 and a record.

OHare accounted for a total of 519,430 landings and takeoffs. Other top leaders: Kennedy, 389,047; Los Angeles International, 366,531, and Washington National, 307,839.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. L. Mendel Rivers has offered a military pay-raise bill that would give the military the same 3.2 per cent increase as the administration has proposed for federal civilian workers.

Rivers, a South Carolina Democrat who heads the H o us e Armed Services Committee, has stipulated, however, that the military raise would be contingent on passage of the civilian bill.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare today named Bernard E. Nash, a native of

Palmer, Mass., to be the first deputy commissioner of the administration on aging since the department was established last year.

In another appointment, Paul W. Payle, a native of Buckhan-non, W.Va., was named deputy commissioner of vocational rehabilitation, succeeding Dr. Patrick J. Doyle.

Capital Footnotes

House Subcommittee cuts $16.4 million from manned space flight money request by space agency...CJommerce Department says privately owned housing starts dropped 13 per cent in January from revised December rates...Rep. Michael A. Fei-ghan, D-Ohio, proposes that Congress extend the March 31 deadline for registration for new hospital and medical insurance programs for those 65 and ov^r ...Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., asks House to disapprove proposed transfer of Community Relations Service from Commerce to Justice Department.

strengthen the British economy so we can stand on our own feet.

Before the Laborites came to power and even during the first days of Wilsons administration, there were fears in the United States that relations between the two countries would deteriorate.

But Wilson made close U.S.-British ties a cardinal policy and many observers believe relations between Washington and London have never been closer.

The Tories oppose the Labor governments plan to buy American Fill supersonic planes for Britains nuclear strike force. They call it a crippling blow to this countrys aircraft industry.

They also say it is a bad use of foreign currency and will place Britain further in debt to the United States. One leading Conservative recently told a group of newsmen privately that the United States appeared

to be trying to clamp Britain in (financial) chains.

Anti-Americanism although the term may be too strong erupted in the House of Commons Monday and Tuesday during a heated debate of the governments defense policy. Tempers flared again Wednesday after an announcement that the state-operated British Overseas Airways Corp. is canceling an $84 - million order ofr British-made airliners.

The government has damaged the capability of the aircraft industry, reduced the strength of conventional forces, and are rendering the counfry, for a whole range of requirements, prisoners of the United States, charged Enoch Powell, who speaks for the Conservatives on defense matters, during the defense debate.

Britain is now relying on the military strength of the United States, combined with that of former enemies, Germany and

Japan, for protection against world communism, complained left-wing Laborite William Warbey.

And Robert Carr, the Conservative partys spokesman on aviation, said: The opposition believes the Anglo-American and the European-American partnerships are essential foundations of peace and freedom. But if that bond is to be strong, tough and enduring. . .the relationship in the long run

Carr also described BOAC's decision to cancel an order for an additional 10 super VCIO jetliners yet another very grave damaging blow to the British aviation industry. He said if necessary BOAC should have sold some of the Americar. made planes in its fleet to buy the VClOs from the British Aircraft Corp.

The airline now ooerates 20 of the four engine V(!lOs and the same number of Aerican-n^aoe Boeing 707s.

Winds that blow across the world are called by many names: cyclone, typhoon, monsoon, tornado, sirocco, chinook, willi-waw and cock-eyed bob.

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Not This

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But ThislSome Initial Confusion In Seven-Digit Dialing

By ROT MARTIN Reflector Staff Writo

The fellow sitting across the room picked up the phone and dialed five numbers.

He rested his elbows on the table and his expression went sort of blank and his mouth gapped a little. Then he put the receiver down and stared straight ahead, pensively.

What be had heard was not the voice of doom, but rather the kindly voice of a kindly operator informing him, by recording, that if he didnt dial sevoi numbers, be wasnt going to talk to anybody but her or a busy signal. According to Carolina Telexs Manager Unw oo d ley, the recent change in dialing procedures for the Greenville area has brought about confusion for some subscribers.

^Initially, when some subscribers would be unsuccessful in getting their right number, they would call informa-timi or the operator and ask what was wrong, Langley said. The operator would then remind them of the notices of the change which were inserted in telephone bills.

He said the recording which has been used to remind pa-tnms of the new dialing procedures has been activated <xmstantly in the last several days.

There is no way to tell bow many times it has iday-ed, he explained. We donl have a meter on it But rest assured it is in the hundreds . . . probably close to the thousands.**

Langley acknowledged the phone company has received

some joking complaints.

They just readily admit that they are prone to be lazy, he said.

For most subscribers, its just a matter of becoming accustomed to dialing the full seven digits.

I have had some trouble, said Ann Kpowles, receptionist for Greenville dentist Dr. B. G. Clark. But Im beginning to get used to it.

Miss I^owles said becoming accustomed to the procedure depends upon the number of calls a subscriber makes.

If you make many, it doesnt take too long to remember once you get one of those recordings, she advised.

Mrs. George A. Douglas of 1731 Beaumont Road said she has experienced little trouble

with seven-digit dialing.

I have gradually gotten into this way of dialing and 1 find it quite easy, she explained. But, I always have the problem of forgetting.

Mrs. Earl Spain of 1713 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, said she had not heard the recording remind her of the change.

I just went ahead and started dialing the seven numbers, she advised.

The change has had little effect upon Ayden, since the towns system was inaugurated a year ago with emphasis upon dialing seven di^ts to reach the desired number.

But theres still a bit of a problem involved sometimes.

You know how it is when you get something on your mind, said Marvin Baldree, Ayden insurance agent You

have something to dial and you have all those numbers . . . sometimes you forget the rest of your numbers when you get about half wa y through.

The puppy piddled and.........

Mama didnt even get peeved.

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KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Pfc. Amell Keyes, son of Less Keyes of Swan Quarter, N. C., was among the latest U.S. servicemen killed in action in the Viet Nam conflict, the Defense Department said Wednesday.

Parking Lot Is Paved By City

A new parking lot was paved by the city yesterday, lines were painted and the lot was opened today.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the lot, located at Cotanche and Second Streets, provides approximately 70 parking spaces.

Forty-two of these are metered. The remaining spaces have been leased by Heilig-Meyers for its customers use and by Rivers and Associates.

Hagerty said the standard parking rates charged in other off street parking lots will apply in the new lot That is five cents per hour, ten cents for two hours and 25 cents for all day j parking.

The property was leased from the Hooker estate.

Meters have already been installed as well as two mercury

vapor lamps for night UghtM.

Two power poles still on the property are to be removed and the Utilities Commission plans to place all electric lines und^ ground. *

.VPPROVE GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration Wednesday approved a $100,000 grant to Spruce Pine, N. C., to help extend a water system to a new fumitura plant there.

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8-OZ.

CUP

NATUR-

TENDER

MIX *EM OR MATCH EM

RMOUR STAR

FRESH LEAN PORK

SPARE RIBS

RID

LUNCH MEAT

LB. 59<

FRESH LEAN FAMILY PAR V4 SLICED

STEAK

ROAST

BOLOGNA SOUSE MEAT

SPICED LUNCHEON

OLIVE LOAF PICKLE

r CUT

5th & 6th RIBS

LOAF LIVER CHEESE

PORK LOIN

lb. 89^

lb. 69<:

Q $100

O"- 1

LB. 79c

COMPLETE

SATISFACTION

ON ALL COLONIAL

MEAT PURCHASES CR

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

ARMOUR STAR or WINNER QUALITY SLICED

BACON->^87

SAVE

34c ON

PILLSBURY

FLOURS

Pitbini^

|BEST|

^XXXX.f-

AUmPOSE

_ ft'Mir'

brMFlov

tesr**'

LB.

BAG

CS BRAND

* ELROW MACARCNI

* THIN SPAGHETTI

pkg; wc

EVAP. MILK

CARNATION 689c

GS 6'c;"nI79c

CS FROZENSAVE 10cALL BUTTER

14-OZ.

SIZE

POUND CAKE

MORTONS FROZENSAVE 15c

FRUIT PIES -

CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE

SOUP 4

TALL

CANS

CS BRAND

TOMATO

JUICE

CORONET

CS DINNER

TOILET

TISSUE

219<

ROLLS

229'

BALLARD PILLSBURY BUTTERMILKSAVE Sc

BISCUITS 4' - 29

BORDENSSAVE 8c

CREAM CHEESE 29

OVEN-FRESH OUR PRIDE

BREAD

^^GoodHouMkNpin^

.....

OOAMMTIES '

{?TOI IIFUMIO

16-OZ. LOAF

U. S. No. 1

FKESH

SAVE 8e

WASHED & CLEANED

HOMEGROWN

KRAFTS 100% FiXHUDA FRESH CHILLED

RUSSET BAKING

MUSTARD and

PURE

POTATOES

TURNIP GREENS

ORANGE

10 59

2 lbs. 29

JUICE

QUART

BOTTLE

Qgj^gaBassm

GOLD BOND STAMPS

FREE

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with Ibli Coupon and Your Purchait of

18-OZ. CS BBQ SAUCE

^ ^ VOID AFTER MARCH 12. 19K R-51 3-2

with TMs Coupon and Your Purchasa of

I LGE. SCORE HAIR CREAM 5c OFF

VOID AFTER MARCH 12. 19f R-5 3-2

s O

OTrtt\irra^ir?ixir?S

With This Coupon and Your Purchaia of

7-OZ. GLADE DEODORIZER

PI VOID AFTER MARCH 12. !

R-S8 3-1

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with Thli Coupon and Yonr Purchat# of

20*oz pkg. Jiffy Breaded Beef and Onion Steaks

VOID AFTER MARCH 12. llff

FREE

GOLD DOND STAMPS

M with Thli Coupon and Yonr PnrcliaM of

^ 20-OZ. PKG. JIFFY BREADED

VEAL STEAK

VOID AFTER MARCH It. IMf R-S8 1-1

aipiayy/iiiL

FREF

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with This Coupon and Vonr Piirrha** of

ONE ECON. SIZE CREST

^ TOOTHPASTE

VOID AFTER M.4RCH 13. !

R-50 3-2 ,

mmm

FREE '

.'SWlvWJtVf/Jtv*/,

ICO'

GOLD DOND STAMPS

I With Thli Coupon and Your Pnrrhaio of

4I2-OZ. MUM SPRAY _ DEODORANT

VOID AFTER MARCH 12. ll

R-S# 3-2

iBaiaiiQM

FREE

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with This Coupon and Yonr Pnrchaio of

1-Pkg. Wi.sc. Natural Ijinghoni ^ Cheddar Cheese (any size)

GOLD DOND STAMPS

VOID AFTER MARCH II. llff R-58 S-l

FREE

With Thli Conpon and Vour PurchaM of

8-OZ. PKG. FROZEN CHICKEN LIVERS

VOID APTER MARCH II. Iffi R-$8 1*1

'6\it/STf^ixlraiir7\if?oSiVSi')

aiBti|QQ

GOLD DOND STAMPS

With Thli Coupon and Tour PnmlMun of

TIVO NATIJR-TENDER CUT UP FRYERS

VOID AFTER MARCH It, Ifif R-lfi l-tPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASI

18-Th Daily Rflactor, Gr^nvllla, N. C.-Thunday, March 10, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Increasing Loads Of Giant B52s

WICHTTA, Kan. (AP) -The Boeing Co. is modifying some B52 Stratofortress bombers to increase their conventional bomb loads by as much as 57 per cent.

B52s so equipped would be| able to carry up to 60,000 pounds, an increase of 21,750 pounds. The company did not say how many'B52s were being modified.

Only Exhibit In The Country

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-More than 120 paintings by Piet Mondrian, the Dutch artist, will be shown April through May 9 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The museum said the exhibi- March io, v, n. and 3i

, Allle L. Harrington, deceaied. late of Pitt County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorney James L. Evans, Greenville. N. C., on or before September 12, W66, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail personr Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This ith day of March 19M.

Larry K. Tucker, Greenville, N. C. Mrs AIMe iane Faison,

Buies Creek, N. C.

Administrators of Allle L. Harrington.

James L. Evans, Attorney,

Greenville, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4. dr. white, blue int., low miles. R/H, auto, trans., S&E Motor Service, Aj^en, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., P. Steering & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

Water Supply In N.Y. is Growing

NEW YORK (AP) - Rain and continued runoff from melting snow brought the citys water supply to 54.2 per cent of capacity this week.

But the level was still below the normal 77.8 per cent.

tion would be seen nowhere else in the United States.

Public Notico

NOTICI

^ , , , , , BICK 1962 Skylark, 2-dr.

undersigned, having qualified as . fran*? Ir

rix of the will of Louis E. Hodg- hardtop, v-, auw. crans^ air

conditioned. See Garrett Polger PL 8-1123.

North Carolina Pitt County The Executrix

as, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd oay of September, I960, or this Notice will be pfeaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1966. Maggie McR. Hodges Executrix of the Will of Louis E. Hodges, Deceased Grimesland, North Carolina March 3, 10, 17, 34

AUTOMOTIVE

Atffot For Salo

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

I*X)RD 1964 Custom, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1957. $250. CaU 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788. Dallas Texas 75221,

VAXHALL 1960 4-dr. English $175. Call PL 8-2331.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, white with red interior, roof, PL 2-4517.

1500,

sun-

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, power steering & air cond. Sec Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1964, Skylard, auto, trans. p. steering, R/H, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409. 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrators

A.* 1 1 M /vAA ^ A naving quaiinru as Murriinisiroiors

nSUtlCal inilc is 6,080 feet, with the win Annexed of the estate of

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

FORD . 1963*4 Pastback

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

FORD 1965 Galaxle 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra dean, only $2395. F. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galuxie 500 Pasv back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Im

maculate, new tires & overhauled. $950. Call PL 2-2917.

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 $2195, Call 752-5437.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE BY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th Et. Phone 2-2730.

Companion Wanted '

... for middle aged lady. Light house keeping duties, modem home with all modem conveniences. Write giving references and previous experience to" Companion P.O. Box 408, Greenville N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Melo Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED

Greenville area. High School ed. ucation required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Extermination Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

ASSISTANT COOK WITH EX-pterience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with local retail firm. Many company benefits offered. Lady required that is seeking permanent full time employment, Apply in writing, Office Work, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVINO Clerk. 5 Days - 40 hr. week, good working conditions, fringe benefits, apply in own handwrlt-ing, furnish resume of experience, draft status, 3 personal references, salary expected. Write Box 404, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

FOR SAU

Miscollarweufl For Sali^

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three (jeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Busineas PL 2-2235

PEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. Wa specialize in mixing hot molassea In grain or range hay. Ayden MobUe Milling.

WHITE LADY WILL CARE for sick Si likes house work. Call 758-2459.

EXPERT SERVICfc

MAIDS - N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great i^eck, N.Y.

Male Help Wanted

NO, 1 MEAN eo'7t?Wt?MAK6 1 Mouse My NAME A BE A NAME OP

HO4HOUP WPBC? 1 AF-TINCTION., eHYdAJ?0A<&e- A PMIU Itf AHC?U5E

WHEN V3U a4V, F'glNSTANCeJ

evBi?yBopy think OP A tiese.

OALM, //V*I?UPPLBP, nBAPy AS A FRBIONT

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass PL 8-4169

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1962 one half ton pick up, 62,000 actual miles. Long body extra wide. Excellent condition, will sell at wholesale price, $650. Bostic-Sugg, Inc. 401 W. 10 St., Greenville, N.C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 17ft. COMPLETTE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted to handle the world-famous G.E., WEST-INGHOUSE, R.C.A., and SYI^ VANIA TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest ni^sm type tube testing and merchandising unit. Will not interfere with your present em-plojonent. To Qualify you must have Car, $1995.00 Cash Available Immediately, 5 spare hours weekly. Exceptionally high earnings in your spare time. Our company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do Not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment.

Income starts immediately. * Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary.

* We secure locations.

** Business is set up for you. For personal interview in your city, write; please include i^ione number.

TELEVISION

P.O. Box 336 Youngstown, Ohio 44511

DOGS & PETS

BOXER, FULL BLOODED, eligible for registration, 19 mos. old. Good as chllds pet. Call PL 2-7804.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRBTARY - 5 DAYS - 40 hr. week, good working ocmdi-tions, fringe benefits, furnish resume of experience, 3 personal references, salary commensurate with ability. WHte Box 404, Greenville, N.C.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box rf24, Goldsboro, N.C.

WANTED IMMEDIA'TELY AP-plications for experienced sew-ing machine operators. A. L. Robertson Inc. 814 W. 5th St. Apply in person.

SPEEDY ....THRIPl'y I THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. Call 758-4623.

SALESMAN WANTED

Greenville area, High School education required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Exterminating Co.

RECENT OR JUNE 66 COL-lege Graduate to enter management training program. Apparel manufacturer. Salary to $5,000. Apply, Farmville Corp., Farm-ville, N.C. Sat. & Sun. interviews by appointment.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion Attendent. Call PL 8-4455 after 7 oclock, PL 8-2387.

EXPERIENCED keeper wanted. Chemical Co., 3106.

MALE BOOK-Apply Royster Farmville. 753-

I'M NO DOCTOR

If you have done any selling, or talked to anyone who has READ THIS:

1. 80% of the problem of selling is PROSPECTING. We eliminate this problem.

2. We provide you with B-7 defi-nite appointments each and every working day.

3. We know your earnings can be $125-200 weekly for an honest weeks work.

4. We have a monthly bonus plan.

5. We train you. Your previous experience not important.

6. We have almost immediate promotions waiting for the right man.

7. The next step up is worth $12,000 yearly.

I am looking for 2 men who are neat In appearance, who like to meet people who have made an appointment to see you, who have a car, and who are willing to work.

I am not a doctor, but if your sickness is LACK OP MONEY come see me.

INTERVIEWS AT HOLIDAY INN

Greenville, N.C.

7 to 9 p.m., Mar. 11 9 to 11 ajm. Mar. 12

EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED, Arched. Professionally done at The Beauty Nook, West End Circle. PL 2-4161.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing avilable. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from Coastal R -frigeration, PL 2-2294.

TRY HOLIDAY PHILLIPS "66 Station for the best in auto-motive needs. Guaranteed service. Mgr. George Coward.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy 117.

Qwik Car Wash

A NEW ADDITION

Expert Steaming

CAR ENGINES $3.50

Miscellaneous Hourly Rates Trucks, Tractors, Cycles, ete.

Iimonzn^ TpoTishng"

Beautifully & Completely Done By Appointment Only

CALL NOW

PL 8-4841

Evans St. Off 10th St.

COFFEE TABLE - STEREO comb, genuine marble top AM-FM Radio. 4 speakers, elegant Provincial Design $169.95. Wes^ ern Auto 319 Evans St-

ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEC3-tion chieck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Canoas & Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson.

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME. Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginias largest assortment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FOR SAU

Furnitura Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext, location.

Household Goods

CARPETS

100% NYLON

$4.88 SO. YD.

90 DAYS-SAME AS CASH

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PL 2-7696

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag In Walnut CbL net. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems,' etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. Write .Credll Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

REPRIGERA'TOR IN GOOD cond. Call 752-4615.

SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

THERMOFAX FOURTEEN** copy machine, excellent condition, selling for book value $75. Phone PL 2-4126 between 8 and 5 daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the resiUts of regular Blue, Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscllanous For Salo

CUSSIFED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plnmbbig needs promptly- Finance plan available.

POLLARDS plumbing I

HEATING CO.

W. G- Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phono PL ^72S2 or PL 2-4639

NEW 1966 CARS

WEEK-END SPECIALS

Buy your new car now and save the higher excise tax that will be put on shortly.

1966 COMET CUSTOM SPORTS COUPE

White with red vinyl trim. 6 cyl. engine, heater and defroster, white tires, custom wheel covers, back up lights, padded dash and sunvisora, and many other extras. This la a special promotion and our

SPECIAL LOW PRICE IS $2125.00 Plus NC Sales Tax-V% 31.88

Full Delivered Price $2156.88

1966 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Yellow paimt, reclining seats, V8 engine, radio, white tires,

wheel disoB, padded dash and visors, and many other extras.

This is a special week-end promotion.

SPECIAL LOW PRICE IS $2395.00

N.C. Sales Tax~1'/i% 35.93

Full Delivered Price $2430.93

COME see these and wonder with os why anyone would settle for a foreign car or a small compact car.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET 2201 DICKINSON AVE.

N.C. Dealer 2634

RAMBLER

Ph. PL 2-4525

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE!

We Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Grass. Peat Most And Pellet Fertilizer, Bulba A Shrubs For Yard.

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 2-2214

SEE US FIRST!

'BE5f

BOY"

USED

CARS

BE SURE TO SEE OUR USED CARS BEFORE BUYING. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT! THE TIME IS RIGHT! CLEAN USED CARS .

WAYS AVAIUBLE ON OUR LOT.

AL-

Corvette Stingray coupe, brand new auto. V8 radio, heater, WW tires wheel covers.

Two, Chevrolets Impala 4-dr. hardtop fully equipped power steering brakes, windowis & seats factory air, radio, heater.

Two, Volkswag-ens, like new, one green, one white, radios, heaters.

^ C Two, Chevrolet Impala coupes (One SS, One sport coupe) low mileage, like new, one lite blue, one tnrqonlse. Two, Impala station wagons fully equipped, in eluding factory air condition.

Corvette Convertible Stingray, auto. V8, radio & heater, yellow with black top.

P 4 Chevrolet Im- * pala 4-dr. hardtop radio, heater, power steering A brakes, auto, VS, WW tires.

P 4 Corvair Montt Spyder 4-speed radio, heater, WW tires, black with red interior.

PO Corvair Monzn 4-speed, radlou heater, WW tirea. red inside apid ouL, CO Chevixdet Im> pala, 2-dr. hardtop, auto V8, power steer, air condition, radio, heateV, WW tires, wheel eovera.

63 convertible radio, heater, auto, V8 WW ttres red with blue top.

CO Chevrolet pala

Im-4-dr. hdt. Factory air condition, radio and heater, power steering.

02 O*** Super 88, WW tires, wheel cov-

radio & heater, ei*s, V8 auto. WW tires, power steering ft brakes, turquoise with matching interior.

CO Chevrolet Belli m Air station wagon power steering, factory air condi. tion radio amd heater, WW th-es, luggage rack.

CO Chevrolet BIs-cayne 4-dr. dan, 6 cyl., heater, WW

str. drive.

SEE

Falcon Station wagon, 2-dr., 6 cylinder straight drive, radio, heater extra clean.

CO Buick Special convertible V8 antomatlo power steering radio, heater.

CO Chevrolet Im. pala SS, con-radio vertible power steer, tires ft brakes, white ft

se-

It. blue extra clean-

ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF FOR GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS!

WALTER HARRINGTON JULIAN WHITE JOE PINNER BOBBY SMITH HENRY BONNER

Harringtodr& White Motors

Comer 4th ft C

PL 2-2Ut

Th Dally Raflactor, Oraan villa, N. C.-Thurtday^ Matdi 10, 1f^19

POR SAli

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Mitcallanaout For Sala

8INOER SEWINO MACHINE: In like new cabinet, ZIQ.ZAOS

makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If Interested write: National Repossession

Dept.* Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

60 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. $20. Call 746-6394.

' SHRUBBERY SALE

CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS, HOL-lies, Fruit & Shade trees. P & L Shrubbery Sales, star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALI

AUKallanaout For Sala

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

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 taU, 34 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2176, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER,

electric, portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Complete with attachmenU. Three oiy. To sell at $16.88 each. FVee home demonstration. Write Sewing Machine, Box 408 Greenville.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD cond. Call Lyman Craft. Phone 8K 2-2446 in Parmvllle.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and zest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste , , . to 621 Ootanche.

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost if lew per day. Wben YOU get desired results, eaU PL 2-6166 and stop tlM ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad aotuallf ippeared.

OE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

FOR SALI

MItcellaneeus For Sala

1962 Selmer Paris trumpet. Cost $325,. now like new, $90, Call PL 8-4918.

NET FISHERMAN, WE HAVE nylon gill netting. 2%, 8, SVt, 3%, 4, 5, SV4 inch. Also corks, lines rings and license. H. L. Hodges Co.

MOBIL! HOMiS

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Oreenvllle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13' wide homes for rent 758-3644.

SHOWIR DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES InstaUed . . . CaU

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up Sc Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

TELEVISION - RADIO SALES, Service, trades, rentals on all 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. Proflessional Assistance available.

5 ROOMS OF USED PURNL ture at 204 Jarvis St.

TAKE OVER

PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

RATES

Se mlnimnm charge tor b line* or leai for first Insertion I Day -JSe Per Une Per Day 1 Oays-lle Per Une Per Day Days30c Per Une Per Day w'ontraet Rates Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.38 Per Oolunm Rms.

Open Rate JoDtract Rates AvmilaUs

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree-*ion.s accepted after I pm. the iay before POUIeatlOB.

ERRORS

the Haily Refleotor wfll be ' vsponMbie only for tbe first rorrect or omitted Insertion 3i any advertisement In theee jjumns and then only to tbe , xtent of a make-good tnMT* ion firrors wifidi do o essen the value of tbe adm-isement will not be eorreeted jy a make-good Insertion. Tbe publisher reeervee tbe rtght te evlse or reject any eopy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Moving out of tato, taking family : with me. Will sacrifice 4 complete I rmi. of furnitura and appliances. I Consisting of nice modern living ' rooms, sofa and matching chair. Cov-i ered In durable upholstery, quality I man-size lounge chair with reversl-: ble cushions. Set of 3 mar-proot end I tables and cotta* tables, 2 decorator I lamps. Modern bedrm. suite with , large double dresser landscaped mir-i ror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio, Mar-proot dlnatt# with axten-sion formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.30 per week. Original price WM.48. Balance due

$296.30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call for Johnny Jones, Furniture Stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., across from Armory. 752-7696

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPINO

Machine with chair & tray. Model P 600. Pull Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 788-4591.

ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Westinghouse Almanac free.

INSURANCI

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3837 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT $3176 Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 3 B32 Farmville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: MALE DOG, WHITE with tan spot over each eye & on right ear. Answers to Snoopy Call 758-4518 after 4:00 p.m.

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes lor $3,395. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, FL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

RRAl BTATI

Houms For Salo

Springtime

Is the best time to buy a new

ry a

home. See these excellent llsb in0S now.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2-BED room, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.

2 BR TRAILER, 10x60 with 13 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 Min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available FOx* AH FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

953 E. 16th STREET 4 large bedroome, baths, Living Room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen and lovely screened porch. Baseboard hot water heat. A beautiful, conveniently located lunne. BROOKGBEEN

4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room and double garage. A luxury home with an excellent location,

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3 lai^e bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000.00.

WOODLAWN AVENUE

7 rooms with baseboard, hot water heat. Priced for quick sale at $10,00.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3103.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 3 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. CaU 3^19.

RiNTAU

Houses For Rent

LARGE TWO STORY DWELL-ing. Nice neighborhood. Dial 752-2440.

3 ROOM APT., KITCHEN FUR-nlshed. CaU 753-7701 after 5:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

S BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across frosn Medical Pavilion. Available Mar. 'l, See Smltb Ins. A Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Office Space For Ront

WORSLEY BUILDINO, HEAT,

air-cond Janitor, parking, carpet, paneled. James R. Worsley.

3 ROOM APT. WITH REFRIO-erator and stove. Suitable for couple. CaU PL 2-4550.

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34, heat, lights A air cond.. furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

ALSO SEVERAL NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH Homes.

Above homes shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585

LOST: YEAR OLD GRAY OER-man Shepherd with a black collar. Reward Offered.

MOBILE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.

REAL ESTATE

COUNT THE KIDSl

. . . THEN COUNT THE BIDROOMS, DBNS, BATHROOMS. YOU MAY NEBO A LARGER HOUSE.

CALL OR SBE

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

Mobile Hemes For Rent

MOBILE HOME NEAR COL-lege, couple only. $70 per month. Call 2-7246.

LAWSONS TRAILER PARK, New 12 ft. wide trailer with washer for rent. PL 2-4586.

CUSSIFIED display \

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St PL*-3911. Night PL2-4409

Building For Sale

LARGE STATION WITH 4 room apt. adjoining. Approximately 2V2 miles from city. Call PL 2-4690.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. IV3 baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. BIU Williams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

Lots For Salo

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage.

baths, Large Wooded lot. BiU Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

HOUSE ON ACRE LOT, 3 BED-rooms, air cond., hot air heat and apartment. Near Duprees Crossroads. 753-4627.

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. ^ Acre Size. New development. Oah Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1 A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

Resort For Rent

ATTLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations call Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, Is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE & foyer with full tile bath. Plenty of storage & closet space. Also air-cond. Room ftor 3 girls or boys. Must see to appreciate. Inquire at the Pizza Chef, 2725 E. 10th St City.

ROOM FOR RENT. CALL 782-

2664.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR Wide variety of high quality pot plants In our new green house. Kathleen's Flower'Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT WITH bath & hot water. 6 miles West of GreenvlUe. Call PL 2-6038.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Clajisled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shrubbery

SALE

Camellias, Azaleas, Hollies, Treea. Pink Dogwood, $1, WhUe they last.

F&L

SHRUBBERY SALES

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr., Greenville

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

PBOFISSIONAL GUITAR LESSONS Study guitar with experienced graduate teacher. Night In- ; struction. Bargain rates. CaU 758-3884

iPEOAL NOTICES

34% fiAVINOS NOW ON ^409^ Girls loesses and Sportswear at Betsy Rosa Stores, 308 Bvao4<^ St.

CAMPAIGN FOB CHRIST

SUPER STUFF, SURE NDFf^^* Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent eleo''' trie ahampooer $1, BelkTyie,

TO BUY PROPERTY check Um real eetate marketplace, ClaaR-fled Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

<SUND

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBU

THE BUN OIL COMFAICT FRANCHISE offers you oa$-atandlng advantages not available with any ether oil company. Secure yonr fntore be an Independent bmd-nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE^ OFFERS YOUi

1. 8 Custom Blended Oas<$> linea from ONE pump.

Z, Salary paid during oon>-plete profeaalonal tndnhtf

program.

8. National and local advae^ tistng. (DRY GA80UNE**)

4. Annual T. B. A. refnad.

5. Financial AssMaaee.

6. Bfany, many mMW baneftial

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL COMPANY

120-703.545-2421 COLLECT OB WBTTB

SUN OIL COMPANY P.O. BOX 1110 NORFOLK, VA.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

100

EASTER

LILIES

FOR WHOLESALE BUYERS INTERESTED CONTAa

Kathleen's Flower Shop 264 By-Pass W. PL 8-2308

IS A GREAT TIME TO

SAVE ON A BETTER USED

CAR ... BE A 2-CAR FAMILY. SEE THESE FINE LOOKING AUTOMOBILES.

Chev., 2-doot hardtop, sir condition automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.

02 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door,

power steering A brakes.

Ford Custom 4-door sedan VS.

^1 Pontiac Catalina, 4-dow 01 hardtop, power steering

St brakes, air eondltion.

CO Pontlae Bonn. 4-door

vJ hardtop, air condition,

Dynamie Oldimoblle 4-door

power steering and brakes, V8

61 door hardtop, power steering A brakes, air condition.

f 4 Pontiac 00 4-door

Starchlef, V8 sedan, power steering and brakes.

60 Cadillac, 4-door sedan,

Like new.

62 Buick LeSabre 4-door,

00 Pontlae Starchlef, 4-door

power steering A brakes

hardtop, power steering Sc brakes.

62 Chevy Biscayne

oyi.

4-door

sedan, air condition, 6

CA Oldsmoblle 4-door, pow-OU er steering A brakes.

A 9 Ioatlac Catalina, t-door, hardtop, power steering

00 Pontlae Catalina

Vteta

4-door hardtop.

A brakes.

00 Pontlae Catalina, 4-door

4v9 Chevy II 171 Ldoor, straight drive.

sedan, power steering A brakes.

Pontlae Bonn, statloa wagon, 4-door, power

ateerlng A Nrakea, air condition.

00 Cadillac, 2-door power

steering A brakes (43,000 mllea)

00 Pontiac, 4-door, sedan

power steering A brakes.

a ill

MOTOR CO., INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-7734

McDonald Carr - J. D. Hice, Owners Dealer No. 3421

Pre-Spring

Used Car Clearance

Safe

Buy

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY FINE BUYS NOW IN OUR STOCK. BUY THIS WEEK-END.

55 54

56 61

FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP

V8 Engine, Cmlse-O-Matio trans. Power steering. Only 5J100 actual mUes. Save $1,000 from new car price. New car warranty.

BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR HARDTOP Maroon and white, one local owner, low mileage. Its In tip-top condition, FnU power. Reduced $200 for this week-end only.

OLDSMOBILE FIESTA STA'HON WAGON

Light blue, one local owner, full power, new white tires.

Its like new.

COMET 404 4 DOOR

This dark green one owner car has only 10,000 actual miles. V8 engine, auto tram., white tires. Save at our special price this week-end.

RAMBLER 550 4 DOOR

A beautiful white one owner ear with V8 engine and factory ahr cond. New car warranty.

FORD GALAXIE CONVERnBLE

Blue with white top. One local owner, full power. A very clean sporty ear.

And Many More Top Cars.

For Lower Priced Transportation Sec These.

Chevy 4-door.

Plymouth 4-door.

4-door.

Oldsmoblle

4-door.

Olda F-85 Wagon.

*195

*125

795

PA Mercury Jv 4-door, full power

60 Rambler 02 Chevy, 2-door

*350

*495

*795

Buy

this

hardtop.

And Many More

a Better USED CAR or that 2nd Car for your family week-end at our Special Low Prices.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER 2201 DICKINSON AVE. PL 2-4528

N.C. Dealer 2634

NOW ON!

ONCE-A-YEAR CAI Cl COPPER COLOR OMLt.

CUBIC

FOOT

liO-FKOfT

KELVINATOR

with GIANT 116 lb. FREEZER

Now'S the time to get that beautiful two-tone Antique Copper refrigerator

youve always wanted! You never have to defrost this big Kelvinator refriger-

ator^not even the freezer. And theres no old-fashioned Ice box drain'* for defrost water-no fan to dry out fresh foods. Kelvinator moist-cold** keeps everything fresh days longer. There's a place for everything, tool

2795

W/T

SPECIAL

ONCE-A-YEAR PRICE!

ON THIS KELVINATOR WASHER WITH 2 SPEEDS, 6 FABRIC CYCLES!

And heres more value! Automatic prescrubbing, 4 water temperatures, lint filter, agitated soak and extra rinse cycles, plus exclusive Kelvinator safe, thorough washing.

$249

Mod*IW-628 SPKCIAL ONCE-A-YEAR PRICEI

SO* KaVINATOR ELEC. TRIC RANGE WITH THROW-AWAY FOIL OVEN UNINGSI

No more oven-cleaning

drudgery! Just throw away the ii

linings and replace with standard 18' aluminum foil! You algo get automatic oven timer with clock, fast oven preheat, adjustable heat broiling, large storage' drawer.

$199

Model RF-S43D

KCIAL ONOEm* YEAR RltHIRr^

HURRY! PRICES GOOD FOR A

Fisher Appliance

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Corporation

CORI^ER GRANDE AVE. & DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-3609///

Oilly Rnctor, OrMiivlll*, M. C.~Thurtday, March 10, 1966

Stock And AAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices generally 50 to LOO lower. Tops of 23.5064 H3ckcH7t StatesviUe, Salisbury; 22.5063.50 Wilson; 21.75-22.75 Rocky Mount; 22.75 Tar-boro, Bethel; 22.50 Greensboro, Selma; 22.50 Goldsboro; 22 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases ezchanj^: grade A large whites 43^M4; medium, whttas 4041; small, whites 34-

uyk.

nonferrous metals were generally higher.

The Associated Press avera of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 348.9 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .9 and utilities up 1.0.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.73 at 935.57.

Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were mixed.

Plan Briefing NX. Schools

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina public s^ool superintend-

NEW YORK (AP)-Blue chips gathered strength as the stock market widened gains in a continued recovery drive early this afternoon. Trading picked up as prices improved.

The market was slightly higher at the opening, improved cautiously then gathered further conviction.

Investment-grade issues rose

Community News

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon Lemon Little, 102 Tyson St., Saturday night at 8 oclock.

from fractions to 1 or 2 points.

Ib a reversal of the usual recent pattern, some of the highflying issues in electronics and related fields backed away, leaving a mixed pattern In that sector.

Heavy buying brought substantial gains to toerican Motors and Studebaker.

Steels, rails, motors, aerospace issues, chemicals and

Protest Hike In Newsprint Price

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The Southern Newspaper Publishers. Association today proteged a |10-per-ton increase in newsprint prices . by Bowater Papar Co. as 'Hmwarranted and *Tnflationary.

**The South is already paying the highest price for newsprint of any section of tiie United State and now you are attempting to penalize us, SNPA officials charged in a telegram to Wallace A. Sprague, Bowater president

Bowator announced that the price of newsprint wi go to $145 per ton effective April 1 because of an upward thnist of newsprint manufacturing and distribution costs.

Union services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday beginning at 4 p. m. Elder Ebron of Washington will be the guest speaker.

ents will be briefed next week on the U.S. Office of Educations new guidelines for compliance with the Civil Rights Act

USOE officials will outline the regulations in meetings hurs-day at Hickory and Friday at Raleigh.

Dr. Charles F. Chrroll, state superintendent of pubUc instruction, refused Wednesday to comment on the revised guidelines until after the meetings.

He termed stronger requirements for integrating public school faculties the most significant factor of the policies. He said he has no idea how many Negro and white teachers are on faculties together in the state now because we no longer refer to race In our records.

The Hickory meeting will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Lenoir-hyne (hllege and the Raleigh session will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Meredith College.

Director Calls For A. Prompt Response

The director said she is sure there will be no delay in send-If you are reading this, you are putting money to work for good cause.

If this message gets through

to you, there will be even more funds available for the fight against birth defects in 1966, said Mrs. Louise Carrigan, Director of the Rtt Ck)unty March of Dimes today.

Mrs. Carrigan said it would take a lot of postage stamps for he March of Dimes to send ndividual reminders to every lome that received the regular appeal in January.

Instead of putting stamps on letters, Mrs. Carrigan said, Wed rather stamp out disease. So, to save money for use in expanding the March of Dimes treatment center, scientif i c research and other birth defect programs, were issuing this public reminder for everyone to return their contributions as soon as possible.

The Happy Hearts CHub of Ayden will meet at the home of Mrs. Florsease Dixon, RL 1, Ayden, Sunday at 6 p. m.

Missionary Mary Ann Chance will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p. m. at the church. They will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday at 7 p. m. at the church. Various choi will participate.

The Ministerial Alliance of Ayden will sponsor services at the New Covenant Holy Temple Church, Grifton, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jessie Wilson will be guest speaker.

Antler Guards No. 234 and No. 368 will meet at the Elks Lodge tonight at 7:30.

Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor of PhUlipi Church, Simpson, will preach the evening service at Mmidnv chuTch Sunday at 7 oclock, nnt will Music will be rendered by the St. Monica Choir.

TODAY ONLY

At Site and 8:U PJf.

The following services have been announced for this weekend at downs Chapel Church: Friday, 8 p. m., prayer service and Bible discussion; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11:30 a. m., morning woi^p; 12:30 p. m.. Missionary Bennett speak; 2:30 p. m., Youth services; 8 p. m.. Musical program will be sponsored.

The Pastors Aid Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Shop, W. Fourth St, Monday at 8 p. m.

PITT

THEATRE

AdmiaOon fl.M Stvdent Price 11.00

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

The Senior Choir Qub of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Adams, 515 Hudson St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Senior (hoir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Brown.

The Senior Choir of Browns Chapel Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 7:30 at the church.

Announcing the appointment Of

GEORGE E. RAST

as representative of

DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.

FOUNDED 1894

Th nfttional Distributor and Investment Mnnaxer for Investors MatiuU, Inc. Investors IMeMTontinental Fopd, Inc. Investors Stock Fund, Inc.

Investors Varinble Pnyment Fund, Inc. Investors anIeeUve Fund Inc. Investors Syndicate of America, knc. Prospeetns-booklets npon request

and

SYNDICATE LIFE

IN8KANC7E AND ANNUITY COMPANY

Leon Smith, Jr., SalM Manager

t06 I. Srd St. Phone 7S8-3912

Obituaries

Jordan

Bud Jordan of 701 Howell Street, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Bom and reared in Pitt County, he was the son of Mrs. Rhodie Jordan and the late John Jordan. He was a member the AME Zion Church of Norfolk, Va., where he lived and worked for more than 20 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Fu^al home by Rev. P. H. Mumford. Burial will be in Cooper Fields Cemetery.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Rhodie Jordan; four sisters Mrs. Rosa Jordan Fleming, Mrs. Lillie J. Wooten, Miss Mat-ie Jordan and Miss Margaret Jordan, all of the home; two aunts, Mrs. Ella Wells of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Joe Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va.

Brown

Mr. Alexander Brown, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Sunday in Baltimore, Maryland.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Jeruselem Baptist Church in Whitakers by the Rev. J. J.

Pettiway. Burial will follow in the Bricks community cemetery.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. \^ginla Brown of the home; his father, Daniel L.

Brown of Bricks; one daughter Miss Minnie Brown of Ports-mouth, Va.; a son Alexan^r Brown Jr. of Washington, D.

C.; two sisters, Mrs. Christine Lindsay of Bricks and Mrs.

Glendora Thomas of Washington, D. C. and one brother,

J. J. Brown of Ayden. BESSEMER, Ala. (AP)~Wil-

The family is staying at the I Warn Orville Eaton, 41, one of

Pageant...

(Continued From Page 1) Farmville Highs Miss Archway 1963.

Su-Su has had dance training for 10 years and plans a dance routine in next weeks pageant competition. She was a majorette for four years in high school.

Miss Dodson, a sophmore at East Carolina College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson, 1718 Forest Hill Drive, Greenville. She is a 1964 graduate of Rose High School where she was a majorette and was selected Best Dancer.

A majorette with the Marching Pirates at ECC, Lynn has had dance training for 10 years and plans a jazz-tap routine, New Orleans style, in the pageant next Wednesday night.

She has done local modeling and ultimately wants to become a June Taylor Dancer. Her hobbies include music, politics, fashions and painting.

Miss Edwards, a math major at ECC, is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards Jr., 403 South Lee St., Ayden, She is a 1965 graduate of Ayden High School and attended Meredith College in Raleigh before enrolling at East Carolina.

At Mereditti she won a dance award. Her high school classmates chose her Best-Looking and Best Actress. At Ayden High she was president of the honor society, chief cheerleader, class marshal and a majorette.

She has had training in voice, dancing and piano and plans to present a modem jazz version of Pink Panther in the pageant talent competition. Janets hobbies include surfing and dancing.

Ing back those little envelopes if more people realized the urgent need for action aga i n s t birth defects.

Mrs. Carrigan noted that during the past year, many additional babies were bora with birth defects because mo t h e r caught German Measles in tiie recent epidemic of the disease. These children are among 250,-000 American babies who are usually bora each year with birth defects of some nature.

Including prenatal deaths, she said, birtfr^fects annually take twice as many lives as cancer, plus leaving thousands of chU-dren physically disabled and mentally retarded.

Please return your March of Dimes contribution prompt 1 y and help us to preserve every babys right to be bom healthy and develop normally, Mrs. Carrigan pleaded.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is forecast Thursday night in nortti central area and in the Pacific northwest, with ^ -

It wiU be warmer in the eastern half of the nation and cooler in the northwest. (AP Wirephoto _

Map)

Obituaries

AUen

FARMVILLEIMrs. Mag Ifin-aon Allen, 84, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Hobgood, Rt. 1, Farmville, after a loigthy Illness.

A native of Greene County and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church, she was the widow of William Robert Allen.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hobgood Rev. Melvin Moore and iUw. E. S. (k)ates of Farmville will officiate. Burial will be in the Allen Family Cemetery in Pitt CJounty.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Hobgood are two other daughters, Mrs. C. J. Mooring of Rt. 2, Farmville and Mrs. C. F. Beam of Richmond, Va.; two sons, W. E. (Dick) Allen and Drew Allen, both of Rt. 2, Farmville; one sister, Mrs. LiU Corbett of Rt 2, Greenville; two brothers, Jeff Ifinson of Hampton, Va.; 12 grandchildren; Hampton, Va.; 12 grandchildren: and 16 great-grandchildren.

Sukarno Given Ultimatum To Get Rid Of Minister

Butler

ATLANTA, Ga. ~ Mrs. E. V. Butler, 83, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Sawyer of 1836 Mary Lou Lane, Atlanta.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Butler, formerly of Greenville, was the mother of Mrs. Berry SumreU of Greenville.

SINGAPORE (AP) The Indonesian army has given President Sukarno an ultimatum to get rid of his pro-Com-munist Foreign Minister Suban-drio and has demanded an answer by Saturday, reliable sources in Singapore reported today.

Sukarno is expected to announce his decision at a meeting with the armed forces chiefs at his palace in Bogor, 40 miles outside Jakarta, the sources said.

The army chiefs who have demanded Subandrios ouster are mostly supporters of former Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution whom Sukarno fired last month.

Subandrio has been accused unofficially of having been behind last Octobers Communist coup attempt His name was on a list of ministers published by the coup leaders but he has denied that he had anything to do with the coup.

TTie army crushed the coup

Firemen Subdue Grass Fire Today

The Staton House Volunteer Fire Department was called to Mumford Road just north of Greenville this morning, when a grass fire broke out at the Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

Fire-fighting units rushed to the scene and extinguished the blaze before it could reach several automobiles parked to the area.

The fire call was received at 9:30 a.m.

and launched a violent anti-C)ommunist campaign which caused Sukarno to fire Nasution. His ouster brought on demonstrations by anti-Communist students which have been mainly directed against Subandrio.

About 200 students rammed a truck through a wall around the Communist Chinese Embassy today, broke all its windows and burned its documents, the Sing-

Junior High ...

(Ck)ntinued From Page 1) and Percy Cox.

Administrative Services Joe Smith, Mrs. Sabra Jones, Guy Swain, Mrs. Helen Wolff, Alan Murrekk, L. E. Turaage and Frank Steinbeck.

The three consultants above will Join with Dr. Cleetwood, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Dr. William Martin East Carolina Ck)llege as members of the steering committee.

apore sources said.

The students also puncturc(t-tires of embassy vehicles, ttoj^ sources said. A Malaysian gov* ernment radio broadcast to Kur ala Lumpur said no C3itoese of%; ficials were reported harmed. Z

It was the third straight da^ of student violence to Jakarta. Z

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LAST DAY: ^HEROES OF TELEMARK'* IN COLOR

Accused Killer Dies Of Attack

three Ku Klux Klansmen charged with the murder to the slaying of civil rights worker Viola Gregg Liuzzo, died of a heart attack today.

Eaton reportedly was stricken Conductor Walter Damrosch i at his home early today and was was born to old Prussia. idead on arrival at a hospital.

home of J. J. Brown to Ayden and the body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Home from 4 p.m. Friday until 10 a. m. Saturday.

117 i. THIRD ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE PL 8-1175

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