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WEATHER

Raio nding and cool tonight. Wednesday partly ckmdy attd a little warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mm RiADfNo

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 2 Railway lundMi i*

light

Page 6 Obstacle to food aid Page 8 Rotadans plan coi^ fcrence

85th Year NO. 63 the asso^at%ress

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 15, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

f .

A New Queen Wednesday Night

Mardi Gras Note

At Beauty Event

A brand new title, a festive Mardi Gras theme and guest appearances by Miss North Carolina and radio personality Jimmy Capps are headline features in Wednesday nights Miss Pitt County Pageant of 1J66.

For the first time Jaycee clubs in Greenville, Ay den and Farmville are combining resources to pick a queen to represent the entire county in this years Miss North Carolina Pageant.

She will be crowned at the close of talent-poise-beauty competition in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College Wednesday night, The pageant begins at 7:30 oclock. General admission tickets (81 each) are on sale in advance from Jaycees and various locations around the county.

Pageant Chairmen Lawrence Perkins and Robert Taft in Greenville, Mac Whitehurst in Ayden and Tommy Bullock in Farmville have arranged a list of 10 contestants who aspire to succeed the reigning Miss Greenville, ECC blonde coed G1 o ria Rose White of Belmont.

Queen Gloria, assisted by Pen

ny Clark of Sanford, Miss North Carolina of 1965, will crown Miss Pitt County of 1966, to be chosen from these candidates:

Su-Su Dixon of Farmvile, Lynn Dodson of Greenville, Janet Edwards of Ayden, Melody Engle of Greenville, M i 11 y

Lansche of Greenville, Nina

PENNY CLARK Miss North Carolina

Concern For Inflation Said Well Founded'

Jane McLawhom of Ayden, Brenda Moye of Fountain, Lynda Moyer of ECC and Sandra Vincent of Greenville.

Under the direction of Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick and John Furlong the 10 girls went through a first rehearsal Monday night and had another set tonight to prepare for the annual Jaycee-sponsored beauty-talent event of the year in Pitt.

With the popular night-time disc jockey Capps as emcee, the

Proceeding On 'Very Tight Schedule^

Gemini 8 Launch Tomorrow

Given Tentative Green Light

water

By JIM STROTHMAN iporUng environmental control Armstrong and Scott will be-Gemini 8 after an oxygen leak suit, supplies drinking

Ap Aerospace Writer 'unit borrowed from another come the first men to link up was discovered in a suit circuit and gets rid of urine.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) spacecraft, Gemini 9, was work-with another satellite in orbit in Gemini 8s environmental The Gemini 9 spacecraft was After wrestling through the ing properly and technical trou-and Scott will perform a record-control system. delivered to Cape Kennedy

night with a batch of mechani- bles also were resolved in the breakng 2H-hour stroll n The environmental control March 2 and was undergoing cal problems, space agency offi-|Atlas booster which will hurl an space. They plan to rocket|system is the device that keeps checks for a May launching, cals today gave the Gemini 8 unmanned Agena target satellite alof at 11:41 a.m. (EST)101 the two astronauts alive. It If the new system can be

astronauts a tentative green' into oribit. Imnutes after the Agena. pumps oxygen for breathing and checked out in time and no oth-

light to blast off Wednesday on Astronauts Neil Armstrong Early this morning, 6,000 feet .gets rid of carbon dioxide ex- er problems develop, Armstrong toe start of a busy three days |and David Scott were were away from the Gemini launch-haled by the spacemen. It also |and Scott will attend their final in space. grounded 24 hours by the me-1 pad, tanking tests were com-cools the spacesuits as well'weather briefing today, then

William C. Schneider, Gemini I chanical failures were to at-pleted on the Atlas booster. A mission director, said late this tend a final weather review to- valve and regulator were remorning that we are proceed-day, then take most of the day;placed in the Atlas Monday aft-ing for a launch tomorrow, but off to rest for their mission, j er a fuel tank was filled beyond

as toe inside of the Gemini 8 relax to save the energy needed spacecraft and keeps the at- during their busy space venture, mospheric pressure at the The Atlas is scheduled to blast proper level. off at 10 a.m. (EST) and hoist

girls will compete first in'are on a very tight schedule. i Weathermen were predicting capacity and propellant splashed The system consists of water toe Agena into a 185-mile-high

evening gown appearance and then in swim suits Wednesday night. After intermission the talent category is scheduled.

A five-member panel of judges will pick three finalists and from those three Miss Pitt County and her first and second runners-up will be chosen.

Judges are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albertson of Elizabeth City, Jerry Ball of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary John Shreve of Wilson and Dr. Sam T. White II of Greenville.

The pageant will be staged amid a Mardi Gras theme. State decor will include black wrought iron work. New Orleans stylo, and an array of varicolored balloons.

Background music will be furnished by the Virginia Taylor Combo of Greenville.

Miss White, toe outgoing local beauty queen, will make a brief farewell address during the first half of the program. After

The go-ahead came late this satisfactory launch day condi- out. and oxygen supplies; provides orbit around the earth. Liftoff

morning after a lengthy series tions. Gemni 9s environmental for removing small solids, odors,time for Gemini 8 will be 11:41

of tests indicated that a life-sup-1 If toe flight is successful, control unit was installed in and excess moisture from the > a.m.

Checking On Frafs At

The president of toe Souto-llize toe economy and keep it I intermission Miss North Caro-

easts largest bank said today that concern about inflation is well founded.

John F. Watlington Jr. of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company told the banks shareowners at their annual meeting this morning that further monetary and fiscal action may yet be required because of strong inflationary pressures.

He praised the Federal Reserve Board for responding to

moving ahead on a sound bas

is," Watlington told shareowners.

What we face in banking today is a classic supply and demand situation. The demand for financial resources with which to support continued economic growth is greater than the available supply of funds. As a direct result, in-

lina will speak to toe audience.

Special invited guests of the Jaycees for the pageant include five official local pageant winners: Miss Beaufort County,

Jane Ellen Barrett of Washington; Miss Elizabeth City, Beverly White; Miss New Bern, Marie Helen Gerlach; Miss Tarboro, Sally Ann Whitehurst of Bethel;

Chapel Hill

Again Sounds Peace Plea To Hanoi, Peking

Johnson Signs $4.8 Billion Support The War In Viet

Bill To Nam

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The dean of men at toe University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill said today an investiga- , . ,. . ,

tion will be launched soon in- Ple ^'">8 "i

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-j Speaking to those who asked dent Johnson signed today a bill what toe struggle in Viet Nam authorizing $4.8 billion more to really means, Johnson said he

support the war in Viet Nam and with this action sounded a

to toe practices of campus fraternities.

Dean William G. Long said toe investigation was prompted by parties last weekend at some fraternity houses.

Long added:

I took a walk through several fraternities. I found men passed out on toe floors, bottles everywhere and furniture overturned in most of toe houses.

The dean also said, The Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house

to abandon their hopeless attempts at conquest.

Johnson interpreted the overwhelming margins by which Congress passed the measure as a new declaration that the American people stand behind our fighting men in Viet Nam. The signing ceremony and the presidential speech took place in the White House East Room before members of Congress, Cabinet and defense ofhcials, toe military high command and

terpst rates have climbed thev County, Donna

wmf UD aLiriast wS and I ^ake Forest,

growing inflationary pressures; there is greater competition for , contestante in Wednes-

and raising the discount rate the deposit dollar and a mount- xf *1?

last December. The action was | ing challenge to bank manage-, . both prudent and necessary injment, Watlington said. Carolina Pageant later this year

view of the conditions then As an example of increased }P8 "St of prizes pro-

existing. Had it not been for efforts and expense to compete!Jaycees and many this action, he said, a more for deposits and other funds, merchants, severe imbalance in the supply he reported Wachovia paid $12.2' Among other things, the newj and demand of money would million in interest to 188,000 queen will receive a $250 scho-have resulted early this year j savers and investors last year Iprship from the Jaycees. Her with significant price increases compared with $2.7 million in first runner-up gets $150 scho-in goods and services. 1960.

He reported that 1965 was an outstanding year of growth for toe area and the bank, and we are experiencing a good first quarter in terms of service, growth, and earnings. Av-

He said that higher interest rates are one of the most effective controls available to keep inflation from running rampant. They do not add to inflationary tendencies. Higher

was an example of the general White House staff aides. display of wanton destruction of private property. Damage to the house and furnishings was estimated at $300.

A $150 surfboard was taken from toe Pi Lam house and stuffed down the chimney of toe Pi Kappa Alpha house nearby, he said.

The absence of a self-dis-ciplining police system in fraternities is at toe core of the problem today, Long said.

The open party system is also a main cause of trouble.

wanted to say again:

Our purpose is to demon--strate to the remaining advocates of violence that there is more human profit to be had from peace than there is from war.

A few hours ahead of Johnsons statement, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said toe great majority of non-C^mmunist gov ernmente back the U.S. role in Viet Nam although some, for various reasons, have not expressed their support publicly.

And he predicted more nations will offer help.

No, toe United States does not stand alone assisting the

Republic of Viet Nam to repel an aggression, Rusk said Monday night at a Founders Day banquet of the Boston University School of Public Communications.

peaceful settlement in Viet Nam that it is Hanoi and Peking which have barred toe rogd to peace.

The State Department head said he knew from his own con-

The facts about toe cause tacts that a great majority of

and nature of the struggle there, non Communist govemmenti and the vital stakes involved,; understand and support what are increasingly realized'we are doing, even though throughout the free world. some, for various reasons, hava Rusk said that nearly all non-not yet said so publicly. Rusk (Communist governments and j predicted that you will see some Communist regimes un- more and more governments of derstand that the United States the free world offering increas-has made persistent and ex- ing, tangible assistance to South traordinary efforts to obtain a Viet Nam.

Bombers Strike

Ad Challenges Bosch To Duel

Red Staging Area

SANTO DOMINGO,

larship.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Motor Vehicles Depart-rates both discourage specula- erage daily deposits are running I cents report of traffic deaths

$80 million ahead of comparable' and injuries for the 24-hour pe-1965 figures, and our first quar-jfiod ending at 10 a.m. today: ter earnings should compare] Killed6 most favorably with the first Injured (rural)30 quarter of 1965. We anticipate Killed this year-268 (Continued On Page 12) 1 Killed 1965 to date261

SAIGON, South Viet Nam clashes.

(AP) U.S. Air Force B52s American jets attacking

bombed a Viet Cong staging North Viet Nam Monday added area within sight of toe North army installations to the usual Viet Nam border today, but on | communications targets. Two

FraternUiermi^^^ offensive | U.S. planes were lost, including

Fraternities must realize tney g^y majorithe first Navy Albatross amphibious rescue craft downed by

tive borrowingwhich would aggravate inflationary tendencies and encourage increased saving, which reduces the demand for scarce goods. The combined effect helps materially to stabi-

have to accept responsibility for toe actions of their members and guests while in toe house.

The dean of student affairs, C. O. Cathy, was to meet today with the presidents of several fraternities to discuss toe investigation.

Consumer Will Bear Brunt Of Increase In Cigarette Prices

Patti Replies On A Billboard, Too

Violence In India Said Continuing

North Vietnamese gunners.

On toe political scene. Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military government faced continuing

ican Republic (AP) Gen. Antonio Imbert, one of the two sui*-vivors of the men who shot down dictator Rafael Trujillo, has challenged ex-President Juan Bosch to a duel with weapons or words.

Imbert, who escorted Bosch into exile when a coup toppled him in 1963, issued the challenge in a half-page advertisement today in toe newspaper El Caribe.

The general accused the politician of dividing the Domin-

.__,___ican family and told him to

unrest^stemmmgjrom Uy ojMt-

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Violence continued today in Punjab State over the Indian governments plans to partition the area to give toe Sikhs their own state.

The army was called out to

Nguyen Chtnh Thi, from mand of toe armys 1st Corps.

Imbert said if Bosch chooses

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)

Patti Ann Boyle, 18, has rented --------------- .... ^ ji' ^

a billboard to let her boyfriend help police control mobs at Lud- Buddhists, demanded toe dis- Cq- HoUSe know shes not yet ready for hiana. ^

to fight it out in the field, he

More than 3,000 persons demonstrated in Da Nang, the 1st Corps headquarters, calling for C|g%Q

national elections to displace tCIDI I the junta, and a general strike' ^ ^ J j.

paralyzed toe city of 160,000. CandlC]3l6

The demonstrators, mostly

Local retail merchants will probably up the per pack price of cigarettes in Greenville when the price boost of toe American Tobacco Company reaches the retail merchant.

American announced yesterday that it will boost the price on the majority of its brands from $9.00 per thousand to $9.40 per thousand.

Although American was the only company to announce a price hike, otoer firms are ex-

mamage.

Last week Ralph Julian, 19,

. .. , .. 4- , , J 41. 4 . .rented a billboard saying, Pat-

pected to follow suit, particularly nounced that as soon as they get'^g j ygy will you marry

a price increase from Iheir sup- ^le?

plier, they will increase their

prices, but could not tell at this

time how much the increase will

the smaller manufacturers. They tried to effect an increase last year but rescinded after American and R. J. Reynolds Tobac

co Company refused to increase i be.

She answered with a question, jured in riots there Monday.

NO new Hots were Prted inVan^J "of! RALEIGH-Dr. John P. East. Old Delhi, fte old section of ^e 8 . I ^ the *ho opposed Democrat Waller

Indian capital. Home Mimster several generals wno leo me , p.Kniarvs soecial

G. L. N^da told Parliament oP > Catholic Diem^ J^nesjn Feb^^^^ s^im

more than 100 persons were in- reprne three years ago. congressional elecUon, today

Domin- would let him name the time and place.

Bosch, expected to be a leading candidate in the June j>resi-dential election, said he would have no comment.

Imbert, who headed the junta created by anti-Bosch fmres during toe revolt last April,' apparently took umbrage to a reference to him in a report Bosch circulated among diplomats charging a plot against nis lift.

Bosch claimed th^t his bodyguards captured Pedro Maria Pimentel, 19, and that Pimentel said he had been paid $50 by six American soldiers to spy on Bosch because the Americans planned to kill the former president and his bodyguards.

Bosch said Pimentel was a nephew of a millionaire friend of General Imbert.

Pimentel changed his story when turned over to police. He said that Boschs guards had seized him and tortured him until he agreed to confess to anything they told him to S8y.

their prices.

One local merchant hiked his

Biggs Drug Store has also announced that the price of cig-

prices effective today. Gewge-1 arettes will probably go up there, towne Sundries has increased its but the exact amount and date price on cigarettes from 25 cents of the increase has not been de-to 26 cents, with the new price termined at this time, going into ef^t today. l American, in announcing the

Bissette s Drug Store has an- 40 ^ent increase per thousand

lots, said the increase should up

of her own. She rented the same billboard and put up her message: Ralph: After I graduate from University of Delaware? Patti.

DEFENDANT SHOT

PRICES UP . . . W. F. Young is shown posting notice of cigaretto price increase in his sundry shop.

the price per pack of cigarettes about one cent.

Vance Overton of the Overtons Super markets, said this

morning that he had not paid the new price on cigarettes yet and that he wouldnt go up until the new prices affect his two stores.

He explained that cigarettes is one of the items his stores handle on a very close profit, but he added that he will not go up unless he has to.

Durward Harris of the local Harris Super market chain, says he will certainly go up on his per pack price, when the price to him Is increased, but as yet, he has had no increase in the wholesale price.

National supermarket chains do not set prices locally, so local chain supeirmarkets could not yet determine price increase in view of American Tobacco Com-r 'n>s action.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) James Miller, 26, is in serious condition today after being shot four times during a recess in his murder trial. Authorities held the father of the girl he is accused of killing.

Meanwhile, Chief Minister Mn 'Chut6 Hg

P. C. Sen of West Bengal State ^1

announced in Calcutta that 37 JuilfipS* Unhurt

persons were killed by police ^

bullets in the week-long food riots in Calcutta. Two policemen were beaten to death, he said.

Joint Assault

made official notice of his intention to oppose Jones in November by filing here with toe State Board of Elections.

In February Dr. East became the only Republican in this cen-i collective bargaining atsanll CLYDE, N.Y. (AP) State jtury to poll a significant per-i on toe two giants of the elec-Trooper Jack B. Roses plane centage of the vote in the tradi-

WASHINGTON (AP)-Elght labor unions representing 180,-000 workers of General Electric Co. and Westinghome Corp. launched today a major

was crashing so he decided to

and 82 demonstrators and 232jump before it hit the ground, policemen were wounded, he He landed without a scratch, said. ' Sans parachute, he leaped

At least two persons were re-from the small plane Monday ported killed by police fire in'just before it slammed into a

trlcal Industry.

The eight unions gave no specific figure on wage demands, but said pay iocreaset

tionally Democratic First District, winning nearly 40 per cent I of the vote in losing to Jones.

In view of the encouraging! have averaged only 1.8 per showing that we made in the cent since 1880 compared with recent election, Dr. East said

Punjab Monday. About 40 persons were injured and more than 200 arrested in Old Delhi.

large tree in a field near Route 31, about three miles west of this Wayne County community.

this morning, I am a Republican candidate for the Novem-((Continued On Page 12)

White House guidelines that suggest industry can afford to hike wages 1.2 per cent a year.

Hertford Town Council Votes To Hire Negro Policeman

HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) -Town officials have voted to hire a Negro policeman, but Negroes say they will resume demonstrations if he is not employed by Wednesday noon.

The Hertford Town Council voted Monday night to employ a qualified Negro as a policeman, but said one would be hired only if Negro leaders agreed to continue a moratorium on demonstrations and boycotts.

Negro leaders then imet and announced they were sticking by their previous deadline o Wednesday noon.

We all believe they (the town council) will come through with their promises, said toe Rev. H. H. LeGarde of Edenton, a spokesman for the Negroes.

We definitely will wait until Wednesday noon, said Golden Franks of Edenton, another Negro leader. We believe a Negro will be hired by then.

The hiring of a Negro officer and Negro store clerks are part of a 14-point program being pressed by Negroes in this northeastern North Carolina !town. Meanwhile, 30 Negroes I charged with parading without a permit last Wednesday night

were scheduled for hearings *n Recorders Court today. They have been free on $50 bond.

They were arrested during a demonstration. A near riot followed and authorities had to use tear gas and fire hoses to break it up. No one was seriously injured.

ton and other towns in the area would be staged unless town officials activate bi-racial organizations.

In other developments, I^e-Garde and Frinks said Negroes planned to march Friday from Hertford to Edenton, 12 miles .southwest, to press for re-acti-, vation of a Good Neighbor Council in Edenton.

Frinks said marches to Eden-

Hertford Mayor V. H. Darden said 10 Negroes who has applied for the policemans job will be 'screened and the best qualified ! man will be hired. He said the officer should be chosen In a few weeks.

Negroes presented their 11-point program at a meeting tif the newly-formed Perquimans County Good Neighbor Council last Saturday night. They sali, among other things, they wao^ ed Negroes in county government.

! He said the policeman would have to be a Hertford resident and serve a six-month probationary period.

Hertford has four white police-jmen. A Negro officer resigned.

David S. Coltrane, chairman of toe State Good Neighbor Council, said Monday the Perquimans council is a oeglnning of intelligent communlcatioii between the races.

! Coltrane said he material progress i during the past week

Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 15, 1966

Eating Railway Lunch Feasts Is Delightful Hobby In Japan

Cooley Files For Re-Election

By TETSUKO ITAGAKI (tain vegetables and

RALEIGH (AP) - Veteran Con^essman Harold D. Cooley pick les. I ly prepared for a special taste officially is a candidate for re-

electioo in North Carolinas

TOKYO (AP) No ordinary I These come in earthenware con-treat, box lunches for Japans railwayitainers that travelers take home; Toyama's trout lunch is also^f'ourth District.

..travelers, but real gourmets I to use in their kitchens. among the more expensive ofl The State Board of Elections

dielightsfeasts for the eyes and* At Sendai, 100 mHes North of the station house luncheons. It;Monday received $300 filing fees

^ the tummy. Tokyo, the specialty is a local costs 250 yen (about 70 cents).from Cooley and from W. Scott

The various stations on the variety of mushroom. A piece of Most of the others cost less than Harvey of Arden, a Republican

vast Japanese railway network cedar is packed into the lunch 180 yen ( 50 cents). jwho is opp<ing Democratic

vie with one another in turning, box out box lunches that sometimes get travelers to detour 30 or 40 miles for a special treat.

popular lunch^ is one put out at Yokohama station. It consists

to preserve the fragrance of the mushroom.

The trout lunch at Toyama station, across the island of'of 10 Chinese dumplings, meat-

A Tokyo department store re-Honshu from Tokyo, is famous filled like ravioli, and comes

cently gave the 11 million resi-' throughout Japan. It looks al-* complete with mustard and soy

* dents of Japanese capital to most too good to eat: with slices sauceall wrapped in bright

* see what they were missi n g of pink trout and white rice red paper. At 150 yen (about

wlicn they didnt travel. Th enwrapped in green bamboo leav-|40 cents), these sell like hot tore staged an exhibition of es. The trout is raw but special-cakes.

* laHway static box lunches. I ~ ~~.....

m Tokyo really went for the rail-

...^ay station snacks. The store i^Soid almost 300,000 lunches in ;; 12 days.

II Most rail lunches are packed ' in small bamboo boxes about the

Ampng the cheaper and more | Rep. Roy Taylor of Black Moun-

Today In Washington

tain in the 11th district

State Rep. Archie A. McMillan of Wake Ck)unty also filed Monday for re-election, ending rumors he might oppose Cooley.

But State Soi. Irwin Belt (rf Charlotte said he would not seek another term. Belk, who has served two terms in the State House and two in the Senate, gave business and personal reasons.

Also ^ filing were Superior Court Judge Harry A. Lupton of Winston-Salem, in the 21st Judicial District, and Superior

TV Log

WNa

size of a cicar box But there ASSOCIATED PRESS of Housing and Urban Develop-: Court Solicitor Leonidas Herbin

are variations One station! WASHINGTON (AP) Sena- ment was established last year.iir*^ of Greensboro, in the 12th known for itslake fish uses a House members may; I district,

box shaped like a fish Another ^ record for overseas' WASHINGTON (AP) Senate

has a wooden box that opens f"!!

like a cUm, revealing a luncl. of

pickled clams and rice. A fan-lbf but ^ tre^ indicate w h e the r he will fdibuster

shaped box gives disncon to ^bu totals will top ^ *157,575! against ttoee bills supported by anoteer lunch ' 'y senators in 1964 and the: orgamzed labor. i

Some staUons use clav notsiP^ rksen led a filibuster thatiTuesoxY

borne siauons use Clay poiSi^j^j.^ , union-shon bilf s:oo Bronc

for warm lunches, instead of: ,, .. ui v '.7. union snop om,

w I More spending reports trickled; earlier this session. He said m

' . . iinto the Congressional Record an interview that the House

All wrap the lunches in gady|biggest was $25,-(might take some of the rough decora t e d p a p e r. Seasoned 323 for members and aides of corners off pending bills on travelers collect the paper as a Senate-House Committee on minimum wage, unemployment

Atomic Energy for meetings and compensation and picketing.

The word about vdiat stations! inspections in Japan, France, It all depends on what have the best lunches spreads!Hong Kong, Israel, Malaysia,!they come over from the, 6:30 Carolina through trains rapidly. At the! Switzerland and Germany. House, Dirksen said.

Yokokawa station, north of|

Tokyo, passengers flock fr 0 m | WASHINGTON (AP) The Capital Footnotes

the trains to buy pre-pack e d I Johnson administration expects; The Senate sends President luncheons of warm rice, moun- only minor opposition to its plan Johnson a bill authorizing $4.6

for a Cabinet-level Department! million in federal participation of Transportation. ' !for the centennial celebration

The department, as proposed [next year of the purchase of !

Local Youth To Attend Seminar

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gvinn 7:30 Dalctari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reoorts 11:00 Final Report

8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy*

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Chevenna 6:00 News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Lost Spaca 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre* 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Move

WNBE

Vint 11:00 News

11:10 Weather

by the President, would corrdi-! Alaska from Russia. 'Hie State i s;oo Fun House Inate existing transportation pro-; Department denies it discrimi-' grams, improve safety, promote 1 nates against Jews in filling dip-| 6:io weather

research and develop a coor-llomatic posts in Arab coun-j ^*7Huni

dinated national transportation tries. Democratic congressional | J 00 policy. It would take over the leaders assure President John- 8-30 AAcHa*e INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. duties of a host of present fed-son the House will pass the $13- py[op, Hadden, a member of Eighth gj-af agencies. billion military and economic, io:oo Fugitive

St. Chrhtian (Tiurch, of Green-1 jf Congress approves, it will aid appropriation bill for

ville, will be one of 94 partici-!bg f^g fjj^f tijng since George pants in the Sixth International \Yashington was president that Affairs Seminar for Youth be-'more than one Cabinet-level of-mg held this week. ! ficg ^as created during a single

The seminar, sponsored by the administration. The Department

United Christian Mi s s i 0 n ary,----------------- -------------------

Society for Youth of Christian . \n

1.'^''.!!*'* Television Retiring Ben

twelfth grades, began yesterday, ^

and will cootinue through the

Nam. Senate Democratic Lead-u:i5 piyhous er Mike Mansfield says the Sen- Wednesday ate will have a able record of work on books by Easter.

very respect-: Laianne

T 7:30 Pony Express

work on the

8:00 R. Room ! 9:00 Early Show i 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Super Market 11:% Dating

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:0 Nurses 2:% Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.

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

WITH

18th.

Participants are scheduled to visit the United Nations, where they will meet ref-esentatives of several countries, and Wash-taigttm, D. C., where they will,

Casey' To Syndication

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildara 9:00 Movie

By CYNTHIA LOWRY .Company at Stratford-in-Avont]j: jjwther

AP Televsion-Radio Writer 'and leaped into leather slacks iniio s^s NEW YORK (AP) ABCs and judo kicks from the flowing | dnIsday

will be robes and histrionics of Cordelia

visit their Coneressman , long-ailing Ben Casey HBdtn, the fon of Rev. ^ s>m(Iication after next.of King Lear.

Mrs W. J Hadden Green-nights show and the Macnee plays a conservative, vUte has (one several hundred following week the dedicated romantic mature fellow who pae of required reading and neurosurgeon will be replaced prefers life as it was lived in the has written a 2,000 word paper "*e home screem by still an-^igth century, on a topic relating to the Chris-I Macnee, who is David Nivens tian in citizenship and interna- . called The.ggg^j^^j cousin, hopes that Amer-

* Avengers," has been a Brish audiences will find the

television smash since 1961, amusing as the British

'WEDNESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver f:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration tl:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post OHica

tional affairs.

$450,000 Awaits 2 N.C. Colleges

dating the James Bond-Man.^jg

From U.N.C.L.E. fad in America. That means that its success failure with American

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5;X Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 H-jnFBrink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9.00 Bob Hope 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

tratkm has earmarked $450,000 to two North Clarolina colleges. The institutions are:

is rather in Thin Man or lailure wiin American au-;''"-" explained, "except of

diences, currently up to here in ^

WASHINGTiW (AP) - Thejspy thriliers, may be simply af^e think tees an amusing: Communi^ FacilUies Adminis- matter of timing eontrast between me, the old-;

The network, which acquired 'hioned man, and Diana whoj

26 shows which have already!! terribly modern and ge^,

________________________________________been seen by British audiences.

Brevwd CoUege, *250,000 for has imported the two stars, Pat-Thra when

' * - ' ! she fights It out and always

defeats the men, we think! theres sympathy on her side!

Perfumes were first created, it is believed, when ancient priests burned aromatics as offerings.

consttnction of a dining hall, rick Macnee and Diana Rigg, and Western Carolina College, [for a short but intensive publici-Cullowhec, $200,000 to help buUdjty whirl to stir up interest in the

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Roxboro Soldier Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Nolan F. Drew-ry, husband of Mrs. Frances D. Dnewry of Roxboro, N.C., has been killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department repoi^.

The Pentagon identified Sgt. Drewry along with 12 other batr tie casualities Monday.

because shes suffered so. Recommended tonight; CBS

offering.

Miss Rigg, who plays the mod heroine-helpmeet of Macnee, Reports, 10-11 (EST) lO.U. jumped directly into the series $315,000,000,000, a study of the i from the Royal Shakespeare (credit structure of the nation.

Sharp Takes Up Drake U. Post

DBS MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Dr. Paul F. Sharp, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill the past 18 months, took over as president 3f Drake University today.

Dr. Sharp, who announced his resignation Ircmi UNC Dec. 28, replaces the late Dr. Henry G. Harmon, president of Drake for 8 years. He died Oct. 5, 1964. An inltrim committee has ad-*ninisteped Drake since then.

U. S. is purchasing oleo for welfare programs.

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Writing May

leu 11

Marriage Will Work

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer

DOVER, N. J. (AP) - The handwriting on a marriage license, like the handwriting on the wall, may indicate that the wedding ought not to take place at all.

On the other hand, the signatures in analysis may promise a solid, lifetime union for the hopeful persons putting their names to the certificate.

Handwriting expert Fred Stehman has reason to believe this is so. Ever since his student days in Manhattan college, N. Y., he has been matching the compatibility of couples by their script and checking up later.

Of the hundreds of combinations he has tabulated in more than 30 years of study, he says, 87 per cent have lived up to his predictions of marriage failure. He is convinced that more of these marriages will go on the rocks in the future upping his percentage, or would if it were not for reasons of religion and children.

Only 8 percent of the persons In his secret file have disappointed Stehman by not remaining happily married in accordance with his handwriting analysis.

Actually, the short, rotund.

balding man with numerous chins and perceptive pale blue eyes has done a lot more with graphology than consider the prospective bliss of would - be wedded couples. His services have been in demand in identifying murder suspects, determining executive promotions, and quickly screening large numbers of personnel applications.

(Sight unseen, Stehman selected his own secretary from a written application. Ruth Lee, a Korean, whose handwriting indicated she was adaptable, capable, and loyal, had been with him 15 years.)

His biggest handicap, he says, is the preconceived idea that as a graphologist he is the parlor games kind who judges character by the way a man crosses his Ts. A professional engineer, Stehman became interested in the subject as an avocation while still in prep school when a study of his own script indicated his aptitudes with amazing accuracy.

Thus, scientifically he developed statistical patterns and arrived at mathematical probabilities for certain c h a r-acteristics. Later he field-tested his conclusions.

indicates that he is diversified. He is an engineer, a director of summer stock, conducts a syndicated radio program, Around the World, and is about to conduct a similar one on television.

He also operated a chain of travel agencies. Sometimes Stehman turns away honeymoon customers in the course of this buiness.

Now and then I see by the notes that the engaged couple make or on their correspondence to me that they are not suitable for each other at all. I urge them to think it over, he says.

Youd be surprised how relieved they are that I have brought the matter out in the open. Usually, one or Ihe other Imows the marriage cant work but feel there isnt a decent way to back out.

No I dont always lose money that way, Sometimes both parties come back with different, more suitable partners. And I sell to two sets of honeymoon-ers instead of one.

The Daily Ref tactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March IS, IfSS3

Calendar Of Events

Program Given At BPW Glub Meet Thursday

Community Commun i s m was discussed at the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club meeting Thursday evening at the Kenland Restaurant

Mrs. Cherry Easley, chairman of the World Affairs Committee, was assisted by Miss Gladys Stokes and Miss Elizabeth Deal.

They called attention to the spread of communism and the goal of world domination. In conclusion Mrs. Easley read a letter from a serviceman in Vietnam in which he said, It is up to every American to fight for freedom which we hold dear.

Mrs. Frances White, president, presided during the business session. She reminded members to bring nominations for the club member of the year to the April meeting.

Miss Camille Clarke reported; that the three young ladies at East Carolina College who have qualified for the Youth Potential Contest are Miss Patsy Baden-hop, an English major. Miss Mary Wrenn, home economics, and Miss Linda Slaughter, president of the Student Nurses Association. Judges for the contest will be Dr. Helen Ingram, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and Dean of; Women Ruth White. The winner will appear on the District program.

By vote of the club. Miss Alya Ray Taylors name will appear on the district ballot for district director and Mrs. Ruth Harriss for district secretary. Voting will take place at the District meeting to be held on Sunday, April 3, at the Masonic Temple in Greenville. Delegates to represent the local club are Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Miss Cam i 1 le Clarke, Mrs. Margaret Farl e y, Mrs. Arlene Mallison, Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Miss Gladys Stokes, Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Mrs. Eva Warren and Mrs. Frances White.

The nominating committee with Miss Elizabeth Deal as chairman and assisted by Miss Ruth White and Mrs. Margaret Farley will report at the April meeting.

Stehman started his study more than 30 years ago at a speech correction school where he eliminated the physiologically handicapped from the psycho-' logical. Those with certain emotional difficulties had common tendencies to form letters in the same way, he found.

In the years that followed he isolated the handwriting characteristics for personality types in the same way, by mathematically determining their statistical probability.

Stehmans own hand w r i ting

His own marriage did not work out. It was in the handwriting, says Stehman, now a bachelor. I saw the difficulties there but I thought we could overcome them. I, of all people, should have known beter. 'Thats one reason he doesnt hesitate to hoist the warning signs to others contemplating marriage with incompatibility marriage with incompatibility written plainly in their scripts.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.American Legion Post No. 39 will celebrate the Legions birthday with a covered-dish dinner at the American Legion Home 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meeting will be held in the Buccaneer Room 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the Wof-ld meet at Redmens Hall

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

8:00 p.m.]^e-school registration at Elmhurst Elementary School. Parents only WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Watercolor class meets at Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m.Oil painting class meets at Art Center 3:30 p.m.Board of directors of Womans Club and new officers will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis CTub m''ets

THURSDAY

ity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Richard Monds. Mrs. Bobby Boseman is co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple FRIDAY

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

SA'TURDAY

7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Nixon - Brown wedding at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church

of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HyfH SUNDAY 4:00 p.m.The weddia^Hlf Miss Dora Ann Brown and Roger Martin Nixon at Gffien* ville Free Will Baptist

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for out-of-town and invited guests, relatives and the wedding party of Nixon-Brown wedding at the home

Wedding Invitation

Mrs. Peter Brown requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Dora Ann, to Roger Martin Nixon on Sunday, March 20, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. 'The public is invited.

Girl Scouts Tour Tryon Palace

Girl Scout 'Troop 511 toured; Tryon Palace in New Bern on Saturday.

Following the tour, a picnic was held on the shore of the Neuse River, |

Members present were Annie' Young Clark, Melinda Deyton, i Jan Durham, Terry Miller, Helen Moseley, Marty Monroe, | Carolyn Smith, Robin Smith, i Margaret Stevens and Sue i Trevathan. j

'The girls were accompanied i by leaders Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs. W. E. Durham. ^

9; 45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Max Jojmer. Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Herbert Paschal are assisting hostesses

10:00 a.m.Senior Qtizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange CHub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Commun-

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country CHub 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. Joe Moye, PL 2-3296. or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 3-1019 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenrllles Reliable Jeweler, Diamond Setting, Remounting and Repairs Done On Premises

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Jay-C-Ettes Hear Dr. Prewett

HD Club Hears Mrs. Sue May

BETHEL Mrs. Sue May presented a program on t h e selection of linen at the Bethel Home Demonstration Gub meet

ing.

Household linens inc I u d e all linens and the right choice of these makes an important contribution to living. A good label will help you to know the kind of merchandise you are buying. Read your labels for such as fiber content, width and thread count, commented Mrs, May.

Reports were given by Mrs. I. B. Edmondson and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton.

Mrs. Russell James, presided. Mrs. Edmondson gave the devotional on Easter.

Mrs. Jimmy Nelson was hostess for the Wednesday meeting.

Dr. Ginton Prewett was guest speaker at the Greenville Jay-C-Ette meeting held Wednesday night.

Chairman of the Department of Psychology at ECC, Dr. Prewett spoke on Child Psychology.

Mrs. Joyce Furlong, membership chairman, gave a report on the annual membership party to be held in April. A faslilon i^ow will also be held in addition to the bridge party.

Co-chairmen of the Lily Tag Sale are Mrs. June Cherry and Mrs. Sabra Jones.

Ginic volunteers for the Pitt County Cripple Childrens Ginic for April are Mrs. Pat Jacobs and Mrs. Carolyn Williamson.

Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Midge Ogletree, Mrs. Vickie Herring and Mrs. Sandy Tothill.

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Tuesday, March 15, 1966

Still Need Year-Round Employment

It is significant for Pitt County and its people that unemployment rolls of the county have passed their peak for this year and may be expected to decline steadily from now until late next fall.

It is also significant that for the first time in several years the number of people filing claims for unemployment compensation in the county has not exceeded 1,00 in any week.

Most years have seen the number of unemployment claims in the county peak at well over 1,000. Not too many years ago it was not uncommon for peak weeks to record 1,400 to 1,500 unemployment claims with the local office of the Employment Security Commission.

The fewer claims being filed with the local office since the peak employment period last fall reflect better economic conditions in the county than a year ago. They suggest a larger number of

people employed on a steady basis, and larger weekly and monthly payrolls in the county.

In spite of this improvement in the countys employment situation, it should be evident that Pitt still needs many more year-round jobs to meet the economic needs of its people. Although unemployment claims have come down in recent years, they still peak at a figure far beyond what is healthy for the county and its people. Although jobs appear to be more plentiful, there are stiU far too many citizens who apparently are unable to find jobs during a great part of each year.

Pitt County needs to give continued attention to providing more jobs for its people, and to training more of its people to meet the qualifications for jobs which are available in the area.

World Ruled By Law

..S It A CllQnQB Remains Unrealized

In GOP Policy?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

GOP It will be interesting to see, as time goes by, whether selection of a new Republican state chairman for North Carolina holds more political significance than appears on the surface.

There are suspicions that It does. And if the suspicions are correct, it probably signifies a re orientation of Republican party policy and phOBophy on the state as well as the national scene.

This would be coming full circle back from ultra-conservatism of Goldwaterism to plain conservativenot only plain but what the party hierarchy considers politically practical conservatism. For example, no one now expects the Republicans in 1968 to nominate anyone with near the coi^ervave coloration of Barry Goldwater in 1964.

CHANGE At first glance, the switch in state chairmen appears simply a case of one youthful, energetic and enthusiastic personality stepping into the shoes of anoth

er.

The two men are alike in many respects, but there are also differences.

The outgoing chairman, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, decided to resign after only seven months at the party helm. His reason, ostensibly, was to run for Congress.

But there are factors which lead political observers to feel that the switch reflecte a continuing power struggle and inner onflicts in state party ranks.

CONTROL Many feel that the Section of Jim Holshous-er of Bocme to succeed Gardner means that the '*old guard of the states Republican Party has regained control.

It is apparent and has been for some time that the dominant power in the state party was back in the hands of the states two incumbent Republican congress men.

Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broyhill, and their close supporters including Broy-hills father, former state chairman J. R. Broyhill.

Holshouser, even young e r and more boyish-looking than Gardner is closely identified with the Jonas-Broyhill group and with party leaders in the Republican-dominated Eighth and Ninth congressional districts.

SUPPORT It was interesting to note, in this connection, that Holshouser was supported for the chairmanship by the Jonas-Broyh i 11 group and even more interesting that he was opposed by Gardner backers.

W. A. (Nab) Armfield of Winston-Salem, who opposed Holshouser in the election for state chairman, was nominated by the convention delegation from Gardners home county of Nash.

The outgoing chairman, Gardner, represented the ultra-conservative position of the Republican party in 1964, i.e. Goldwaterismhaving tied his own campaign for Cong r e s s against Rep. Harold Cooley closely to Goldwater In 1964. He still does, refusing to abandon that position nor alter it.

The new chairman, Holshouser, is more flexible and, party leaders believe, more adaptable to the realities of practical politics.

SPLIT Political reporters recall signs of inner conflict in Republican ranks last December when Gardner promised to disclose GOP plans for legislative reapportionment and Congressional redistrict-ing.

' He set a time and date to announce these, but s o m e-thing hit a snag. It quickly became apparent that the Congressional plan Gardner proposed didnt meet approval of .certain other, powerful party leaders.

There were reportslater deniedthat Rep. Jonas himself vetoed the original proposal, or at least objected and notifed Gardner that he would object publicly. Gardner withdrew plans to publish the proposals.

It is recalled, too, that Holshouser appeared on the scene at party headquarters in Raleigh presumably in his role as minority leader in the legislature, but also to act as a party spokesman with Gardner.

A quarter century ago this week as Hitlers armies held Europe in their grasp and Nazi bombers hammered at the very heart of Britain, North Carolinas General Assembly become the first state legislature to adopt a resolution calling for establishment of world law through a world federation.

The 25th anniversary of this action by the states legislature should not pass entirely unnoticed by the people of North Carolina.

The proposal was offered before the North Carolina legislatureas it was before more than 40 other state legislaturesby Robert Lee Humber of Greenville.

The resolution boldly declared:

Civilization now requires laws, in the place of treaties, as instruments to regulate commerce between peoples. The intricate conditions of modern life have rendered treaties ineffectual and obsolete, and made laws essential and inevitable. The age of treaties is dead; the age of laws is here.

During the years since the state legislature adopted the historic resolution, the world has continued its old way of settling the gravest of international disputes. It has fought the greatest war in the history of mankind and countless little wars. Between hot wars it has lived under the constant tension of cold war while it has continued to write and break treaty after treaty in the quest of peace.

At some point in the future, nations will recognize the truths contained in the resolution that was first given official status by the General Assembly of North Carolina. In the development of civilization it will move to implement those truths through the establishment of world law.

We Must Examine the Big PietiireWhichever It Is

By HAL BOYLE

earned From The Mai..

A Package Tax

Ian is Likely

By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP)-If the Johnson administration decides additional tax revenue is needed to stem any inflationary trend, it is likely to propose a package of corporate and personal income tax boosts rather than any selective rise.

The administra t i o n has made no hard and fast decisions on specific taxes that might be proposed.

But Treasury officials are now looking into possible action which might be taken if and its a big if the administration feels a tax boost might be necessary.

President Johnson has said Congress and the administration should be ready to act quickly if a tax boost is needed to reduce purchasing power and take some steam out of an overheating economy.

Neutrality is the key to

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chalrmtn of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Poet Office, Oreenvllle, M. O.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ! exclusively enUUed to use for puhU-catlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publloatlons of special dispatches here a also reserred.

femh^ Audit Bureau of OtreolSttdU.

AU advertlains copy must be received at least two days Defore publication date

lis Date-

40 Years

Ago Today

Treasury Department thinking on tax policy at this point. This means that if any quick adjustment in taxes is needed, the existing tax structure should remain unchanged. In other words, the tax burden shouldnt be shifted from one group of taxpayers to another.

Any shift in tax burdens, Treasury tax experts feel, is a complex problem with deep-seated feelings usually accompanied by lengthy congressional attention and public debate.

There wont be time for lengthy debate if a tax increase is to be used as an anti-inflationary tool.

A Senate-House economic subcommittee will soon look into possible ways to raise taxes if they have to be boosted to fight inflation. President Johnson and the Treasury welcome the hearing.

In line with the Treasurys neutrality thinking, any tax increase plan probably would be designed to raise the tax burdens of individuals and corporations a proportionately equal amount depending on how much purchasing power the administration wanted to remove from the

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Teen-age marriages are increasing, despite the fact that 50 per cent of them break up. About 14 out of every 100 teenage lads have said, I do, and about half of all the brides wed this year will be under 20.

If youre taking your wife to Las Vegas, Nev., be sure she isnt wearing moccasions. Women in flat shoes, a survey

found, could play the slot machines for four hours, those in high heels wore out in 2Vz hours.

Speaking of high-heel shoes, King Louis XrV of France is credited with making them himself The pint-sized monarch wore a red pair at court functions to make himself look more impressive

Prosperity note: The federal government will spend about $3.3 billion for education in 1966, or 20 times the sum it

Other Editors Saying

7oday: Help Wontec.

expended 10 years ago.

Durable brer rabbit: Although hunters kill them by the tends of millions each year, cottontail rabbits still flourish as Americans No. 1 game animal. Most never last through their first winter al t h o ugh rabbits have been known to live from seven to nine years, their survival secret: One doe can have from 28 to 40 bunnies between spring and frost.

Quotable notables: If you stop and think about it, youll realize that three out of four people do not know exactly what theyre doing a large part of the timeGe 1 e 11 Burgess.

(Christian Science Monitor)

At first glance the statistics on unemployment in the United States, just released, are cheering. Irulustry is reaching for help into the ranks of the unemployed and has brought the rate of those listed as un-plentiful, but practically all are percent. This is the lowest point since the Korean war when thousands of unemployed were hired by industry.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 15, 1926 Time For Sale Memorial Coin Extended April 1

Coin will not be recalled from bank until April 1st in compliance with McLeans Report.

After April 1st all coins will be withdrawn after which date the Stone Mountain Memorial Coins can be purchased regular price except by special orders. On April 15 price advances to $2.00.

Will Rogers to be Heard Here April 5

Will Rogers and the De Reske singers will be heard at East Carolina Exposition Greenville Monday evening April 5, two performances, matinee at 3:30, evening 8:30, have proved a novel as well as successful combination.

Farmers Night Observed By Kiwanis Club Prof. Frank Jeter delivers address on subject Co-operation Between Farmers And The Businessman.

economy.

One possibility would be a 1 per cent boost in individual rates from 14 to 15 per cent in the lowest bracket, for example and a 2 per cent increase in corporate rates from 48 to 50 per cent.

This could yield about $4 billion a year.

The Treasury reportedly is leaning against a suspension in the 7 per cent investment credit for business as part of any package but there has been pressure for it, the latest an unsuccessful attempt by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to make it a part of the administration tax measure expected to receive final congressional approval this week.

That measure would suspend reductions in car and telephone excise taxes which went into effect Jan. land speed up col lections of individual and corporate taxes, bringing in an estimated $6 billion over the next two years. The administration wants to see what effect this has on the economy before taking any further action.

It would seem as if the employment problem in this country were virtually solved for the present. But it is not. A quick look at the help-wanted section of any big city newspaper shows where the trouble lies. Openings are plentiful, but practically are for the skilled and experienced, such as project engineers, computer programmers, timekeepers, and so on. Or if a skill is not demanded, education is. An advertisement for a bus girl specifies must be high school graduate.

What the low unemployment rate does not reveal is that some areas have more jobs than people to fill them while other places dont have near

ly enough to enable every man to support his fam i I y. The same day that the new low unemployment rate was announced, the Department of Commerce reported a special Los Angeles census which showed that in the Watts area and four adjacent poor sections of Los Angeles one out of every 10 male workers was unemployed.

It is encouraging that this imbalance is already calling forth plans for its remedy. President Johnson pleads for bold new approaches to avert a manpower shortage. He invites labor and management to join with government agencies in finding them. Secretary Wirtz, in turn, is asking for legislation that would enable the Federal-State Employment Service to do more to the Deans List at the Uni-At the same time a mange-ment - labor foundation is launching a program to encourage the training of the unskilled and semi-skilled for the kind of jobs automation Is creating.

All these proposals are moves in the right direction. They deserve support.

.riard

Core

Cases

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

You wouldnt know the National Association of Manufacturers these days. Inside its swanky headquarters on the tenth floor of 277 Park Avenue in New York City 17-year-old Negro drop-outs from the streets of Harlem sit or amble about, talking freely among themselves or asking questions of Samaria Kimball, a research associate in basic education who is employed by the NAM to find an answer for industry to the problem of training and employing the so-called hard core cases of functional illiterates.

The NAM, in response to the contemporary soaal climate, has, in the words of its President W. P. Gullender, become a problem-solving, instead of a preaching, organization. It has decided that if people cant meet their needs through voluntary, non-State approaches, they will go to government for help no matter how many people talk about the virtues of free enterprise. So, instead of inveighing against the inevitable, as it might have done five years ago, the NAM has decided to be its own voluntary Sargent Shriv-er in fields where it can hope to meet needs without unloading the Job on Washington.

One result of the new NAM orientation is a project called Mind, which stands for Methods of Intellectual Development. This is whe r e the Harlem drop-outs and reliefers come in. Charles F.

Safety tip: You are about 40 times less likely to be killed in a commercial airliner than in an automobile. The fatality rate per 100,000 passenger miles is 5.7 for private cars, only 0.14 for the airliners.

History lesson: Can you name the most dangerous and the safest months for U. S. presidents? Well, seven died in July; none so far has died in May.

How to make yourself socially more popular: Drinking sweet milk will eliminate breath odors caused by eating onions. Gulping lots of black coffee helps if youve indulged with garlic-flavored foo(te.

Quip: Actor Jason Robards says, You can tell your children are growing up when you (Continued ()n Page 5)

Adams, the director of Mind, has been running two series of courses at the NAM headquarters, one of them for Negro girls who want to become stenographers, and another for boys who, though many of them have had ten or eleven grades of schooling, still cant read or do arithmetic at an average eighth-grade level.

The preliminary results of the NAMs venture are little short of astounding. Industry, in recent years, has tended to make a fetish of hiring people with high school diplomas. But the NAM has discovered that a diploma, under our present methods of education, can be utterly meaningless. For example, fifteen per cent of a recent high school ^adu-ating class in a poor district of New York City tested out at a 7.2 grade reading level and a 5.9 grade arithmetic level. In other words, they were no better than certain drop-outs who had never gone to high school at all.

So, ignoring the official diploma rating of Har 1 e m kids, the NAM took six Negro girls at random for Its first class in stenography. Some of the girls who had studied typing in school could do twenty-five or thirty words a minute, which is not fast enough for the average U. S. corporation. By letting the girls work for themselves at NAM desks, with a course method that made use of headphones and taped instructions, it mov-(Continued On Page 5)

Counting Jobless Is Difficult

Quote

The G. T. Club met Saturday March 12 with Jean Hodges, Margaret Hardee the president nre.sided over t h e meeting after which several interesting games were played.

It is only right ini intercollegiate athletics that coaches representing honorable institutions shake hands as a token of sportsmanship and fair play. When they shake, they shuulu mean it. -- The Chapel liill Weekly.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are difficulties ahead for President Johnsons pro-gram to reduce unemployment and, at the same time, solve manpower shortages.

The Department of Labors report on employment in February showed that only 3.7 per cent of the labor force, or 3,158,000, were unemployed. With some retraining and, perhaps, some moving about, that number ought to solve a large part of the manpower problems besetting industry.

But the unemployed available for new jobs may be considerably less.

In its current issue, Challenge magazine gives this capsule summary of the unemployed in last November. At that time, based on U. S. Department of Labor data, the unemployed totaled:

days. And 717,00 were seeking part-time work only (nearly

420.000 of these were going to school), leaving

317.000 as unemployed.

But 1,345,000 were not the head of the household and

382.000 were unemployed for less than five weeks, leaving

317.000 as unemployed.

EfMER

ROBMNER

2,966.000

were on temporary layoffs or to begin a new job witliin 30

The magazine added, However, thousands of long-term unc.mployed in depressed areas are not looking for work because of the futility cX iL

They are not counted as unemployed by the government.

Thus, the problem is compounded. How many of those who are not looking for work can be brought back into the labor force? How many of the 1,345,000 who are not heads of families are wives seeking pin money? How many are girls seeking jobs between school and marriage? How many of the 382,00 unemployed for less than five weeks are just catching up on rest on unemployment compersation before seriously seeking new jobs?

And how much good would it do to move the long-term unemployed from distressed areas, such as Appalachia and Watts, to areas of labor shortages And is retraining the major remedy* If so, for how long.

Verily, there are difficulties ahead.

WHY YOU DONT SEE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF PRIZE WINNERS

Time was that when b I g advertising prize contests were over, names of winners were advertised nationally, newspapers interviewed them and printed their pictures.

Today there is rarely an announcement of a winner.

It is not that the contests have become phony. Contest holders are just avoiding trouble.

A contest promoter explained it to me this way: Sure, by announcing the winners, a company could get an extra helping of publicity, and reassure the contestante that the game was on the level.

But this wouldnt be worth the resulting trouble. When somebody else wins, people often sue and, even if they lose, legal fees are costly. Of course, if you write to the company and demand to know who won, it will send a list.

And you can bet the Internal Revenue Service sends for a list every time.

Intensive Information Campaign Spreading Word About Medicare

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY i WASHNGTON (AP) _ For-I est rangers are riding the hills' and volunteers are climbing' tenement stairways, carrying! tidings of a bargain for Americas old folks.

As a result of one of the most Intensive information campaigns in history, 80 per cent of I 19.1 million eligible persons past I 65 have signed up to pay $3 a month for doctors bills insurance. The program takes effect July 1.

period beginning three months before the month in which they became 65.

Social Security Administrator Robert M. Ball estimated last Friday that some 85 per cent of those eligible or about 16.2 million would sign up by the March 31 deadline.

Ball said the 2.9 million persons who have not responded include an estimated 1.5 million recipients of Social Security or railroad retirement benefits,

some 500,000 persons still working who do not understand they are eligible for medicare and do not have to retire to get it, 350,000 persons on welfare rolls and 250,000 active or retired federal employes over*65.

Some 17 states have advised they will pay for coverage of persons over 65 on their welfare rolls, but contracts have not yet been signed.

The voluntary medical plan is distinct from the basic medi-

But and heres what in-fripues officials about ones million senior citizens have said no. I

Their refusal is attributed to I various causes: lack of informa-1 tion, misunderstanding, a belief that the cost is too heavy, a I constitutional dislike for so-

Dance Can Wreck Your Social Image

cialized medicine, the fact that

By JEAN HELLER

NEW YORK (AP) -

some are covered by insurance paid for by former employers. One big cause may be just plain apathy.

ahead and Monkey if you can do

it Boston style, and Jerk if you can do it discreetly. But beware the Frug and Watusi. They could destroy your social

The medicare law stipulates completely,

that persons who were 65 or Thats the word from the dis-over by last Jan. 1 must sign up cotheques and dance studios

for the doctors bills insurance around town that make it their

by March 31 to qualify for the business to keep their juke box-benefits when the program be- attuned to the pulse of the comes effective July 1. They! bump and grind set.

will not have another chance From one of the most famous

until October 1967 and may have of the discotheques, Arthur, to pay more than $3. word has leaked that to be real-

Those becoming 65 after Dec.j^y ap to date, you should be the 31, 1965, may sign up for the I first on your block to learn a medical care in a seven-month' dance called the Philly-Dog.

So whats the Philly-Dog?

It reportedly was imported to

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

observer remarked. The popular dances are all the same bake movements with slight variation on which part of the body is tilted, turned, twisted, twitched or otherwise turbed.

A spokesman for the Arthur Murray dance studios disagreed.

They are not all the same at all, she said. In the plain Monkey, dancers just moved their arms. Thats out now, but the Boston Monkey is in. Thats the old Monkey movements with a turning motion added like youre sprinkling seeds.

In other words, you act like a monkey and add a twist of the Twist, and youre all set.

Or if you prefer, you can waddle like a duck. The Duck is simply twisting of the pelvis. No quacking is required, but a little couldnt hurt.

Three From Pitt

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AinS

New York from Philadelphia, the town that gave the world Chubby Checker and his Twist, a dance that now is not even mentioned in the in circles because it has been out so|

Most people have never heard Are Candidates

of the Philly-Dog, but it seems certain that if a name catches on, someone is bound to make up a dance step to go with it.

Ive never heard of it, but

GREENSBORO Three Pitt County girls are candidates in' the Student Government Associa- i tion elections scheduled to be

ilm certain I could do it, one bdd on the University of North

Carolina at Greensboro campus

Chamiseriain ...

MAGNIFIERS

OPfU 6USSB

bring

your

No Charges In Monday Mishap

prescriptum

to:

pidjBuiay

opticians. Ia.

GREENVILLE

Raleish And Chartatto Also la Greeasbara,

No charges were placed an 8 p.m. traffic mishap yesterday that resulted in an estimated $700 property damage.

Officers said cars driven by Mary Barnhill Roebuck of 1007 West Third St., and Joe Moye Flake, 46 of 108 Grimersburg St., Farmville.

Damage to the Roebuck auto

next week.

Donna Whitley of Greenville is | a candidate for SGA vice presi- dent and Zelle Brinson of Green- ville Rt 3, is a candidate for judicial chairman.

Margaret Hudson of Grifton is one of four candidates for president of Elliot Hall.

The girls are among 29 candidates in the SGA election which will be held on March 21.

MASONIC NOTICE

was set at $250 while damage | to the Flake auto was placed! AYDENThe Ayden Masonic I at $450. Lodge No. 498 will have a stat-l

The mishap occurred at the ed communication tonight at | intersection of Third and Nash 17:30. Supper will be served at Streets. 17 p.m.

(Continued From Page 4) ed all six of them up lo the sixty-five word standard within six weeks. They now have jobs in Manhattan at various banks. One girl, a 19-year-old mother of four kids who s e husband had deserted ie family, put in twelve days at the NAM in the six-week period and lifted her typing skill to the point where the Chase Manhattan Bank was more than willing to take her on for $65 a week. It cost the NAM only $25 to train her.

The NAM will run more typing projects in the spring. Meanwhile, it has taken on six upper teen-age Ne g r o boys whose scholastic achievements checked out at anywhere from grade 3.9 to grade 9.3 reading levels. Some of them have been on mara-juana; some have police records; some are psychopatic deviations; all of Uiem test out on the low I.Q. side. Within eight weeks some startling transformations have been achieved, with the kids jumping four or five grades in reading comprehension. Two of the boys have been hired by the NAM on a permanent basis to teach future classes. Significantly, their IQs have jumped along with their reading and arithmetical skills.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) notice lipstick on your daughters lipsand on the collar of the shirt your son borrowed from you.

You think youve heard of everything? Word comes from Hollywood that some zanies there are having come as your favorite disease parties.

Worth remembering: The one thing worse than a quitter is the man who is afraid to begin.

Folklore: Fishing improves when the dogwood blossoms. If it rains on Monday, itll rain at least three days. If a girl going through the woods picks up a crooked stick, she will later marry a worthless man. A young girl overly fond of cats will wind up as an old maid.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 15, 1966S

care plan which covers mostly hospitalization and is available;' to oldsters as a matter of right, without a sign-up to pay premiums.

Under the medical plan, the covered person pays ^ a^ month, and the federal government matches that sum. Covered by the medical plan are: Buis for doctors services in the home, at his office, in the hospital. It also includes diagnostic X^y and laboratory services outside the hospital, radium therapy, ambulance services, casts, braces, prosthetic devices, rental of iron lungs and oxygen tents.

The plan does not pay all of these charges, however. An ailing person would pay a $50 annual deductible on the total of the bills covered by the plan, and would pay 20 per cent of the total charges above the $50.

The Social Security Administration, considering it a duty to make the availability of the plan known to every person involved, put on a great information campaign.

Information kits were mailed by the millions; forest rangers were enlisted to visit isolated mountain dwellers; the Agriculture Department home demonstration experts have been asuc-ing their cookery shows with medicare spiels; antipoverty money has been used to pay persons $30 for a 20-hour week of carrying the message.

One senior citizen said:

Ive had my own doctor for 25 years, and I dont want to switch to a government doctor. This shows misunderstanding; nobody is going to make the citizen switch doctors.

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4Tfi* Datly Reflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Tuesday, March 15, 1966Wheat Shipments To India Always Hit A Snag

By JOE MCGOWAN JR,

;NEW DELHI, India (AP) Completing a journey half way around the world, an American freighter tied up at Alexandria Dock in Bombay with tiiousands tijns of golden Midwestern iirtieat to feed Indias hungry ihillions.

Long black suction tubes tearing the handclasp sign of ^ U.S. aid program snaked down into the ships holds. Engines made in Wisconsin started with a roar and the grain began pouring into a dockside warehouse.

It was an example of 20th Century America delivering the goods harnessing the scientific wonder of its farms to the worlds best transportation system in a campaign against fam-hie in India.

At the discharge end of the suction tubes, the fast-moving 20th Century ran smack into the I8th Century, faltered, slowed an all but stopped.

On the receiving end were | it took two days for barefoot ot s3eq aura papeoi aj3M sSeq Indian longshoremen wielding* laborers to haul the hags of aip pue dn paug sfinq BuiqBjg tin pans and burlap bags. Tlpey wheat onto the platform. Crows jo sjicd Xq paijnd sjbo jaaqM stooped, laboriously scooped, flew down and thrust their -om^ Suiujoui ipjnoj aqt uq bagged and weighed the grain. | beaks into the bags, gobbling v/ uiejg

Then, as their forefathers did centuries ago, the longshoremen hoisted 200-pound bags onto their heads and trotted outside.

The grain was en route to vil-i lages in the interior by 'rickety truck, train, oxcart and riverlwat. It often takes longer |

than the 30-day voyage from U.S. ports to dockside in India.

I Rail shipment is limited.

I Lightweight rails prevent maxi-

Goddard Showed Way Into Space

MsWBasy

>6ur House ?

By HAL COOPER ...

^________^_______________ NEW YORK (AP) - Just 40

mum loading of available freight ago Dr. ^bert H. God-

cars or fastmovement of trains. launched the worlds first At Phalodi, an oasis city at liquid-fueled rocket - and

the end of the northern railway 1 showed mankind the way to in

line in the Indian desert in terplanetary space.

; Rajasthan State, six freight The fUmsy little forerunner of

cars brought some 400 tons of the huge rocket systems of the

'American wheat which had 1960s leaped upward from a

been unloaded at the Gulf of'field near Auburn, Mass ,

I Kutch 450 miles south. i March 16, 1926, in a flight last-

The cars spent one day on the ing only 2M seconds, siding. When unloading sUrtedl It reached an altitude of 41

--------------------_|,eet and landed 1*4 feet away g

broken tubing.

Before many months have passed youll be choosing babys

first shoes. Make them Poll-Parrots and keep him In Poli Parrots every step of the way through toddling days.

This for first steps in white smooth leather high for support; with flexible leather sole.

^,,1 ,PI||,|^

V# AT 5 POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY CASB-CHARGE-LAYAWAY

gen, the other gasoline. Empty of fuel, the rocket assembly weighed less than five pounds.

Mounted in a makeshift metal frame which looked like part of a modern piece of playground equipment, the whole thing stood only 10 feet tall.

The launching site was a field on Miss Effie Wards farm. She was a distant relative of Dr. Goddard and he called her Aunt Effie.

With Dr. Goddard were his

a cart. Then they were carted they were at work organizing a about four blocks to a lease half dozen or so ration shops in warehouse that lacked pois-!the outlying villages. First they ons, traps or other rodent pre- had to find a merchant in each

ventives. village who would agree to han-

Each time the bags were die the wheat, sell it at the pres-

moved, grain seeped from the cribed rate and settle for the

seams, and one or two split decreed profit, open. Once the shops were estab-

No provisision had been made shed the grain would move by for distributing the wheat, al-j truck or jeep or perhaps car-though the Phalodi area was hed on camel back across

described as the most seriously affected of the states hunger areas.

Government officials said

the sand dunes to villages.

This spectacle, repeated all over India, has brought home to American officials a startling

Unnoticed by the world at ! large, a frail, 43-year-old professor of physics at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., had ushered in the space age.

Recalling the pioneer flight in a commemorative stamp ceremony at Clark in 1964, John A. Gronouski, then postmaster general, said:

The Wright brothers reduced

Mrs. Goddard. She carried a movie camera.

At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Goddard primed the rocket and touched it off.

There was a sharp pop as the fuel ignited.

The rocket rose slowly until it cleared the supporting frame, then zipped into the air, curved to one side and plummeted to

nr earth as part of the motors noz-the size of the world; Dr. God-i ,

dard reduced the size of the uni- caiculated the

verse.

Pre-Goddard rockets were inefficiently propelled by powder and other dry explosives with an uncontrollable burning rate and brief period of thrust.

Dr. Goddard had concluded that liquid fuel would give far better results.

In July, 1914, he hadobtained U. S. Patent No. 1,103,503 on a rocket design embodying all the basic features of the giants built today, including the concept of multiple stages.

He had been experimenting with rockets for 18 years and I was recognized world expert in I the field when he was finally : ready to demonstrate that liquid I fuel would work.

I Dr. Goddards prototype, put .together in a Clark University workshop, consisted of a two-foot motor linked by fragile tubing to a pair of 2V-foot tanks. One tank contained liquid oxy-

average speed from takeoff to landing at 60 miles an hour.

In the excitement, Mrs. Goddards hand-wound movie camera had run down and the historic flight went unphotographed.

DEEDS

Youngsters grow at night, too.. reason enough to put him to sleep ^ 4^ on a Sealy Posturepedic

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Maltm* or mateUng fouadsttee, meh

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PHONE 752-6141

William Robin Holland, Jr., al to D. J. Holland, al $10.00 Malzelle 0. Norville, al to Douglas Wayne McRoy, al $10.00

Earl Branch, al to James Louis Moore, al $10.00 Effie S. Pierce to Carl Preston Pierce, Jr., $1.00 Elmer Price, al to Joe E. Price, Jr. $10.00 Louis G. May to James E. Ricks, al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to Alton E. Sutton, al $10.00 James L. Arnold, al to Clifton R. Arnold $10.00 Edgar E. Ellis to Mark W. Owens, Jr. $10.00 William Evans to Ed Cox $10.00 ' Mary N. Outlaw to Louis W. j Gaylord, Jr., al $10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to N. H. Loftin, Jr., al $10.00 Mack D. Boyd, al to Mrs. Mary Newby Outlaw $10.00 Needham H. Loftin, al to William Earl Odham, al $10.00 J. W. Adams, al to William Henry Adams, al $10.00 J. W. Adams, al to Otis Adams $10.00 Harry M. Dudley, al to Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville $10.00 Adair E. Chambers, Jr., al to Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. $10.00

Garland G. Little, a! to James Rex Smith $10.00 William P. Moore, Jr., al to Bernice C. Branch, al $10.00 Medical Arts Clinic, Inc. to Charles Patrick Adams, al $10.00

James M. Moye, al to Charles E. Leone, al $10.00 Carl S. Venters, al to Thomas I Lee Bess, al $10.00 Effie S. Pierce to Virginia Pierce Basnight $1.00 Corey Stokes, al to M. K. j Branch, al $10.00 M. K. Branch, al to M. K. Branch, al $10.00 R. H. Staton, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to James M. Moye, al $10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to Alexander MacRae Warren, al $10.00

Billie Adams, al to Earl F. Smith, al $10.00 R. K. Highsmith, al to Luby M. Skinner, al $10.00 Jacob B. McLawhorn, al to| Chester Stox $10.00 Johnnie Lee McDaniel, al to George B. Russ, Jr., al $10.00 E. G. Dupree, al to D. G. Nichols $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al t nhJonoei D. G. Nichols, al to Johnnie Lee McDaniel $10.00 W. F. Stokes, al to J. B. Con-gleton, .Jr. $10.00

AWAY FROM THE PRODl CT

I !

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Among the tourists marooned in hotels by a recent snowfall was Walter Iinmel of Strealor, HI. Imrnel is head of a firm which manufactures snow plows and salt spreaders.

Inlaid stone work made at Agra, India, is considered of such superb workmanship, a microscope is needed to find the I joints.

fact: It is not enough to ^ow wheat and deliver it to India. If .widespread hunger is to be averted, American techniques also must be applied to moving the people.

In normal times, American grain arrived at dockside in India at the rate of 600,000 tons monthly. Emergency shipments last year hit about 850,000 tons in one month and strained Indias internal distribution facilities to the limit

Now, with President Johnson ordering stepped-up shipments, American officials hope to move

as much as 1.2 million tons through the ports monthly, beginning in April.

! Already, however, the distrib-ution system has broken down in some areas and Indians in outlying villages go to bed hungry knowing that an adjoining state or nearby city has food aplenty.

Indias inability to crack through 18th Ontury shackles strangles development in many sectors of its economy and hampers the immensely expense ($6.1 billion since 1951) U.S. aid effort.

SISTER MIKE, THE FLYING NUN Sister Michael Therese, 36, who comes from Worcester, Mass. and is nicknamed Sister Mike, drops into the Nairobi, Kenya, airport to have her plane serviced. The nun, who is based at a mission station at Lorogumo in Kenyas arid northern district, obtained permission to fly from the Vatican. She carries mission doctors and nurses in areas where there are no roads and has more than 500 flying hours to her credit. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London.)

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THE DAIL

II.EFLECTOR Classmed

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 15, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

If you've never heard him, you missed a good opportunity last night. The great Lefty Gomez spoke last night at the dinner following the Batters Up Golf Tournament, held annually by Reynolds May and East Carolina College.

Gomez was one of the top pitchers for the Yankees during the last years of Babe Ruth,

Lou Gehrig and the early years of Joe Dimaggio. 'T joined the Yankees at 19, as

, as a relief pitcher, and was I scared. I remember the first game I was called in. The game' was going our way, and I was hoping it would continue to so I wouldnt have to come out, he said.

But then in the seventh inning, the Yanks opponents ^rted a rally, and in fielding a sharp liner back to the mound, the pitcher was hurt. The call went out to Gomiz in the bullpen, and he started the long walk to the mound, wondering how he could somehow get out of this.

All the way, he asked himself how he got into this jam, and when he finally arrived, he asked the manager what he should do. Just give me your glove, the manager said. The pitchers had ripped in fielding the ball, and that was all they needed from Gomez.

Gomez also noted the difference in the American and National Leagues, mentioning when he was traded from the Yanks to the Boston Braves, he went from first place to last so fast he got the bends.

In the American, only one person could come to the mound in a conference with the pitcher, but in the National, the entire infield came in with the manager. After the first of these conferences had broken up, Gomez threw up his hands, I give up, he said. What? asked his second-baseman. I give up, whos got the ball? Again with the Yanks, he told of being in a series game against the Giants. The Yanks were down 1-0 in the seventh, and he w^as leading off. He got the take sign from the coach, and worked up a 3-2 count. He looked again and had the take sign still on. After checking this twice, he called time and went to the dugout to speak to the manager. Since he was noted for his lack of hitting, he found that the sign was right, he was to take, no matter what.

He took, it was a ball, and he trotted to first. From there on out, the Yanks rallied, scoring six runs. The sportswriters make me look good, he said. The next day the headlines said, 'Gomez sharp eye starts Yank rally.

His hitting was so bad that Babe Ruth once bet him he wouldnt get five hits during the season. The first game, he got four, and then went hitless in the remaining 42 games he appeared in.

Needless to say, it was an enjoyable evening with a fellow like Gomez to listen to.

Baseball Set Its Defense

To Start In Trial

(AP) Base-(charges.

League and its member ehibs

MILWAUKEE _ __ _ _

ball was in the on-dwk circle; The state completed its pres- indicated that their today, prepared to launch a enUon of direct evidence Mon-! would be a moon totoniss counter-^tack against t^mo- day, preUminary to resting its,the charge on the groundi::^t ^ of Wis-'case today. state had failed to ilbovt a

Attorneys for the National; cause of action.

Wisconsin

consin in support of antitrust!

Ayden Faces A Tough Team

LADIES GOLF . Weekly tournaments in Ladies Golf are now underway each Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Three of the top golfers in the

act AIsa XIabI I mart . a.

Ayden High Schools Tornadoes will have their hands full in the opening round of the State Class A Tournament Thursday night in Durham.

Their opponent, Camp Laboratory High School of Cullowhee, a unit of Western Carolina College, has a good record and some fine shooters.

ITie team also has state tournament experience, something no one on the Ayden team has.

Last year Cullowhee went to the state tournament, with the same members, but lost to Red Oak in the first round.

last tournament await the final results here, Barnie Rawl, Harriette White and Martha Garrett. Fridays tournament was won by Jane Sauve and Mildred Coleman. All ladies are invited to participate in the tournament. (Reflector Photo)

Pitcher Holdouts Pressuring Reds,

Not

Bums

Coaches Pick Clemson Nine

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

NOW OPEN

ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY

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Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 4, Houston 2 Chicago, A, 4, New York N, 1 Atlanta 2, Baltimore 0 Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 3 New York, A, 5, Boston 4 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 San Fran. 5, Chicago, N, 4 Cleveland 5, California 2 Wednesdays Games Boston vs. Philadelphia at CTearwater California vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Cincinnati vs. Chicago, A, Sarasota Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland Tucson

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Fresno, Calif., isnt Jim Maloneys idea of a summer festival. Elba was no picnic for Napoleon either.

But Nappy was holding out for lot more than $50,000. And how many no-hitters did he pitch?

Maloney, who tossed a pair of no-hit gems and won 20 games for the Cincinnati Reds last sea son, is in exile at his Fresno home. The Reds, apparently, are in no hurry to set him free after his rejection of their final offer of $42,500.

The big righthander is holding out for $50,000 on the strength of his 20-9 record, 244 strikeouts and 2.54 earned run average last year.

Cincinnatis last word: Have a nice summer in Fresno.

Maloneys answer: Trade

me or sell me.

Tm sure some club can use my services, if not in the National League, then in the American, the 25-year-old fireballer said Monday. Ive got enough work here. Im not hurting. Ive saved my money and made a few investments.

Chances are that Maloney and baseballs other illustrious exiles, pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers -- will find their way back to the diamond before next months season openers.

In the meantime, Cincinnati Manager Don Heffner and Dodgers pilot Walter Alston are making alternate plans and keeping their fingers crossed.

Its hard to tell what the effect would be if we had to play without them (Koufax and Drysdale), Alston said at the Dodgers Vero Beach, Fla., training base.

We have some young pitchers were pretty proud of. I like to think they would react like Jim Lefebvre (National League rookie of the year) when he came up last year and be better than we thought.

Given a chance to pitch they might be able to do it. But it all depends.

While Drysdale and Koufax continued their campaign for a reported $l-million package over three years, the Dodgers hoped to pick off shortstop Maury Wills today. Wills, who turned down a $75,000 contract over the weekend, was to meet with club vice president Buzzie Bavasi at Vero Beach.

Minnesota pitcher Jim Grant was the only other unsatisfied player as the clubs swung into the second week of exhibition play.

Injuries to catchers Tom Haller and Dick Bertell marred San Franciscos 5-4 victory over tl:e CSiicago Cubs. Haller had a fingernail on his throwing hand

torn away by a foul tip and may be out for two weeks. Bertell sustained a groin injury in collision at the plate but is expected to be ready to play again shortly.

Willie Mays hit his second homer in two days and rookie OUie Brown connected with two aboard for the Giants.

Baltimore second baseman Jerry Adair suffered a bruised left wrist and a cut on the lower lip that required 21 stitches when hit by a Tony Cloninger pitch during the Orioles 2-0 loss to the Atlanta Braves.

Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch nursed a bruised right hand through the Phillies 5-3 victory over Minnesota after being struck by a batted ball in practice.

Roberto Clementes three-run homer powered Pittsburgh to a 5-1 victory over St. Louis; homers by A1 Kaline and Dick Mc-Auliffe lifted Detroit past the Dodgers 4-3 and Cincinnati topped Houston 4-2 on circuits by Gordie Ck)leman and Vada Pinson.

The New York Yankees nipped Boston 5-4 on Bobby Richardsons run-scoring single in the ninth; the CJhicago White Sox snapped the New York Mets* two-game winning streak 4-1 and Cleveland whipped the California Angels 5-2 on Chuck Hintons bases-loaded triple.

The coaches In the Atlantic Coast Conference look to Clemson to take the 1966 baseball crown, but dont count defending champion Maryland out.

The Terps collected 54 votes, based on a 8-7-6-, etc, ballot by the coaches last night at the annual Batters Up Golf Tournament dinner, to be close behind Clemson witii 58.

The coaches, along with athletic directors, sports publicity men, sportwriters and scouts, attended the fifth annual tournament yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Gub.

Last night, following the tournament, and a dinner, the coaches held a press conference to go over their prospects for the season.

Three coadies from the Southern Conference attended, and also gave the press a preview of their squads.

Following Gemson and Maryland in the voting were South Carolina with 46 points. North Carolina with 41, Wake Forest, 29; Duke, 27; State, 27; and Virginia, 8.

TTie three Southern Coaches, from East Carolina, Davidson and Virginia Military Academy, liked EC, Richmond and George Washington in the fight for the Southern crown.

This year the Smoky Mountain Conference entry has hopes of going further.

But Ayden would also like to continue its 25-game winning streak, and a real battle seems to be shaping up.

During the year Cullowhee put together a 27-1 record, los ing only to 2-A Franklin, 83-81, ill their 11th game of the season. Since then, the Rebels have won 17 straight. Anrong their opponents who have fallen are five or six 2-A schools and one 3-A school, Waynes-ville.

Scoring also seems to be no problem for them, and they adapt to any kind of game, a slow-down or fast-breaking one.

The leading scorer is Gene McConnell, who has poured in 647 points for a 23.1 average. Doug Moore, however, claims the high individual honors, hitting for 44 in one game. He has a 17.7 average, while Gary Taylor has a 16.3 mark. The other two members of the starting five are Vance Moore and Charlie Bumgarner.

TTie three top scorers, McConnell, Moore and Taylor, are averaging a total of 57.1 points per game, while Aydens five starters are hitting at a 56.5 clip, with Billy Stokes leading with a 19.1 mark. Walter Gay-brook is hitting 16.5 points per game.

has accused baseball of a conspiraharial monopoly in action approving the tciuis-fer of the Braves from MiJ||rau-kee to Atlanta and refusing to give the city another firadStUse.

The state, seeking a court order forcing the Braves to return to Milwaukee or the panting of an expansion franchise, called 15 witn^es to the stand to su'v port its allegation that abandonment of the city by the National League would violate Wisconsins antitrust law.

The monopoly charge is tiie

key to our case, Willard Stafford, special counsel for the state, told newsmen.

Seven pre-trial depositions including one from former baseball commissioner Ford Frick, plus more than 100 exhibits, were made a part of the states case.

In addition, the state previously had won a battle to get into the record the testimony given last December by Bill Veeck, former major league club owner. At a hearing on the states plea for a ttmporary restraining order, Veeck contended that it would be feasible to operate an expansion club in 1966.

State witnesses have testified that the Braves were planning the move to Atlanta nearly two years ago while denying rumors that negotiations were tn the works.

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Detroit vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Kansas Gty vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Meyers New York, N, vs. Minnesota at Orlando New York, A, vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Atlanta vs. Washington at Pompano

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Mondays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles St. Louis vs. San Francisco at San Jose, Calif.

New York vs. Gncinnati at Dayton, Ohio

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Daity Rafltctor, Grnville, C.Tuesday, March 15, 1966

Director Named For ESEA In Martin

Conference Of District's

WILLIAMSTON - Raymond A. Robertson Jr. of Williamston today assumed the post of director of Martin Countys program under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Robertson was formerly director of Martin County Community Action, Inc., the countys anti-poverty program.

The ESEA is a federally-sponsored program of improved and concentrated education for disadvantaged children. Martin County has been allocated an initial grant of $662,810 to organize and carry out such programs.

Under guidelines established

VIET CONG MUNITIONS FACTORY Workers of a South Vietnam liberation armed

forces arsenal prepare mines and hand grenades for use by Viet Cong tiADops, according to . the caption Issued by the North Vietnam News Agency in Hanoi. This radiophoto from Hanoi was monitored in Warsaw today. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Warsaw)

Batman's Next Caper Will Be As A Real Movie Star

By BOB THOMAS - AP Movie-Telcvision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Next ior Batman is a caper of his own. Hell try to remove mil-

ule? Ive found it to be true that actors like money, especially actors who havent seen much of it. Certainly Adam West was not exactly earning much before, and Burt Ward, who plays

Watusi Prepare For Invasion

ftablished.

Robertson, working with the Martin Board of Education, will spend the next few months organizing a staff and formulating the various programs that will be effected.

Assistant Superintendent of Schools Commer Griffin said the immediate goals will be to develop programs and complete the staff. Robertson was the first staff member to be hired.

Our concern in selecting a person for this position was to select a person of sufficient I training and ability to take charge of the program and be fully responsible for running it, Griffin said.

Robertson, a native of Williamston, has bachelor and master degrees from East Carolina College. He was an accountant for Virginia Electric and Power Company, taught at Bear Grass High School for two years, and headed the antipoverty program for six months.

The 31-year-old director is married to the former Marie Peele, also of Williamston, and they have two children.

Rotary Clubs This Month

RAYMOND A. ROBERTSON JR.

lions of dollars from the never made any money

goers of America. from acting.

What is Dozier giving the cus-

v"Will theater patrons pay to tee what they get free twice--weekly on their home screens? William Dozier thinks so, and he is backed by the corpo-ative Judgment of 20th Century-Fox. Dozier is more or less the fa-

tomers that they cant get on television?

Well also give the customers four villains in the film: the Penguin (Burgess Meredith),

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) An estimated 2,500 Watusi tribesmen led by several Peking-trained guerrilla - warfare ex-| perts are massed in Burundi onj the border with Rwanda and are apparently preparing to invade

by the ESEA, nine of 17 Martin schools qualify for help through the programs that will be

Large Hong Kong Store Is Burned

Muskrat Attacks Police Station

Rwanda, their homeland, intelli- , NG KONG (AP)-An eight-rnrf IhouF fire today destfoyed one of

gence sources report.

Wives and children of the Communist department stores, American Embassy staff in Ki- killing four of its women em-gali, the capital of Rwanda, pioyes and injuring 14 others, in-

Dozier IS more or less me la- (^ggar Romero), the have been evacuated to Nairo- eluding eight firemen,

toer of televisions Batman, .Riddier (Frank Gorshinj and hi, and the Canadian air force I mu r: u-^ke out in the five-

masterminded the ad- y,e Cat Woman (Julie New-1 is preparing to fly out nearly

if SaTt^^aruni^rsi^^

week on the show, |das nahonal university in ^re in beds in their

Dozier is planning ahead forj^^*'-the next television season, dur-; The warlike Watusissome of

Jcrusader. The v^te^an producer confidently predicts Batman !will prove successful as a fea-

' fifth-floor dormitory.

About 100 employes lived

these things are hot, dormitory:"^ liiVm es

^they ate hot in many areas. '** batrating. said to be armed with modern ' ^ ^y climbing out windows

reaso^ i Well have even more fun automatic weapons mosUy from / ,

-rcasonea. ... .. rnmmnniBt rviinn ^ aajacem rooiiopb.

So he is proceeding with delib-erate speed to produce a wide-screen feature. Lorenzo Ssmple,

who created the original televi-sion segments, is writing the script. The television series will *end Aisil 6 and production on the feature will begin April 18.

* Well finish May 20 and begin next years series on June 13^ that will give the actors time to catch their Batbreaths,

repohed Dozier.

"How do they like the sched-

with the guest stars. said the | Communist China, producer. An amazing number; The Watusis fled Rwanda in of really classic actors have 1963 when that little countrys! volunteered for roles. Im talk- more numerous Bahutus turned! ing about stars like Maurice on them and killed thousands. Evans, Robert Morley, James

Cause of the fire was not immediately known.

INTEREST RAISED

BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-Millie the moonstruck muskrat dueled to the death with police.

Angered by the killing of her wayward lover, Millie charged the Belmont Police Station alone, and died.

It started Monday night when a muskrat attacked policeman Dewey Duncan on the porch of his home, a half-block from the police station.

Using a stick and his feet, Duncan overpowered the aggressor, killed him and tookj him to the police station to show his friends.

Duncan soon left, leaving the animals remains with policeman Bill Joy.

Then Mllie appeared through the cracked rear door of the police station, showing her teeth and charging toward Joy. Joy was cornered, but reached a 36-inch nightstick. Down went Millie.

Police Chief Frank Carpenter said she apparently followed the scent of her mate to the police station and circled the building until she found an open door.

The annual conference of the 43 Rotary Clubs in District 773 is to be held in Greenville on March 28 and 29, it is announced by District (jovemor John B. Lewis of Farmville.

At the meeting there will be discussions of matters relating to clubs of Coastal Plain and Southeastern North Carolina, elections of important committee members, nominating a district governor for 1966-67, and informative addresses and planning for increasing service activities.

Delegations of several members of Rotary clubs from throughout eastern North Caro

lina are scheduled to attend the conference. The presiding officers at conference sessions will be Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville, conference chairman, and District Governor Lewis. Many service projects wili be dramatized in present-tion by club officers.

Among the principal speakers on the program are J. Lewis Unsworth of Trenton, N.J., civic and industrial leader, who will represent President C. P. H. Teenstra, of The Netherland, Rotary International president; Dr. Albert G. Edwards of Raleigh, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; and former Rotary Foundation Fellows. The

Premiers Wife Is Of The New Breed'

By THOMAS A. REEDY

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Imagine a premier with a wife who can cook, draw a gun in Wyatt Earp style, copilot a DC3, speak three languages, and is only 24 years old.

The premier is Nguyen Cao Ky, 35. He is also air vice marshal and commander of the South Vetnamese air force.

His wife, Mai Ky, combines the cool grace of a duchess with the bubbly spirit of a pixie.

Her home is a drab barracks at the big air base of Tan Son Nhut.

Just outside the door are a helicopter pad and an armed chopper the premier flies.

Inside the house is Mai with her 7 - month - old daughter named Duyen, which means The Wonderful Love Story. Kys two sons from his previous marriage are apt to be kicking a football around. There is of course household help, for prime ministers need them.

Still, it is a primitive home. It was redecorated when the Kys married, at the expense of the air force. But Ky picked up the

tab and his wife says We are paying it back so much a month.

This kind of humility is new in Viet Nam. Ky cut his own wage in half when he took this job last July. He also announced he would not be a candidate for the premiers office when elections are held in 1967.

I am not a politician, Ky said.

Mai rather hopes he means it.

A Vietnamese airline hostess for three years, Mai met the general the way he likes to be ! addressed at an officers ball. They fell in love.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. William H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

program will also include special entertainment and hospitality features, a fellowship dinner on the first day of the conference, a luncheon honoring new presidehts and secretaries, a luncheon for Rotary-Anns, and the Governors Banquet.

A luncheon of past district Governors, hosted by District Governor Lewis and Mrs. Lewis will precede the conference on Monday, March 28, at 12 oclock noon.

ACTING HOUSE CHAP-LAIN The Rev. Dr. Edward G. Latch poses In hi* study at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church after being named acting chaplain of the House of Representatives. Dr. Latch, a na* tive of Philadelphia, was named to the post last night to fill the vacancy created several weeks ago by the death of Dr. Bernard Braskamp.

Coconino county in Ariz o n a is larger than Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Isl a n d combined.

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(i^lar Treaty (iBack-Shelf

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-I ate ;r^Democratic leader Mike

Mansfield says he will not seek

Saiate ratification of the consu-i lar treaty with Moscow this

yeac

. If is my judgment, he told I a rmorter, it would be inad-*, visaue, in view of the situation ; in JWet Nam, to take it up at

; *^make this statement re-> greSQfitlly because I feel that it is moFIT in our interest than in Russias in the protection of cit-I izw who travel abroad.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark.,

haid predicted last Sunday that

no attempt would be made this I session to obtain ratification

' treaty would pave the

I way li* tiie Soviet Union to open cofi$3llar ofiices in cities such as Nqir York, San Francisco and Chicago in exchange for U.S. cofKulates in some Rirssian cities.

The treaty was first submitted to the Senate by President Johnson 11 days after it was signed in Moscow June 1, 1964. The Senate-House Republican leadership immediately blasted it as a possible vehicle for Ckimmu-nist espionage and subversion.

Assails Leaning To West's Ideals

terest rate on commercial loans from 5 to 5V2 per cent Monday. Carl G. McCraw Jr., the banks new president, said the new interest rate would be effective today.

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WED IN LAS VEGAS Ken Curtis, who plays Pes-tus in "Gunsmoke, poses with his bride, the former Mrs. TNarrie Connelly, foUowmg their wedding last weekend in Las Vegas, Nev. They announced their man*iage Monday in Hollywood. Mrs. Connelly has beem secretary of the Rodeo Cowboys Association, with headquarters in Denver Colo. (AP Wirephoto)

MOSCOW (AP)The editor of tte Soviet Unions chief literary ma^Hiine has assailed some So-m Viet publications, movies and

* authors for neglecting Communist Ideology in favor of Western

; ideas.

Atezander Ghakovsky, editor of tha Literary Gazette, made

- the criticisni in an article in the ! March issue of Kommunist, the

magazine of the Central Com-! mitlee of the Soviet (Communist

- party.

Wtthout naming any writer, movie or publicatioo, Chakovsky

- said: Some deJdeological fea-I tures have been observed in So-* viet literature for several _yeart.

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Two Good Sources Extra Farm Income

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 15, 196<M1>

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

by Shorton < Whii

in laying flocks. Either the cage-layer housing or slat - floored housing will provide these

By CHARLES E. BREWER Area Ext Poultry Specialist

Judging from comments which I have heard and discussions | advantages, held with farmers recently,! The 9-foot wide cage' - layer many Pitt County farmers are I housing will require capital irt-looking for some source of addi-vestment of from 11.30 per tional income. bird (if you do part of the con-

If you are one of the look- stuction) to $1.40 per bird if ing and thinking farmers, you hire a contractor to do the there are two sources of in-job. These figures include all

ther case a labor input of ap-proxiniately 8 hours daily will be required.

Markets The availability of markets is not a problem. This is particularly true for wholesale processor outlets. If you are thinking of marketing direct to retail outlets or to the consum-

Tme drooplees' mailbox is

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Neither of these sources should f supply the total 5o((, ,gtai nroces-

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supplementalsourcesoflncome.il M the Extension office can

but should be operated as a maj-1 ^ irociA I Provide information regarding

or enterprise which would re- ^ ^ the various marketine outlets

ceive the same management and ^ house capacity is increased

detailed attention as your to-PP 10,000 bird capacity. There bacco crop. These two sources difference in unit

of income offer many Pitt Coun between a ten and fifteen ty families excellent opportuni- thousand bird enterprise, ties for full employment and a

better standard of living. considering com-

m ^ mercial egg production, a unit

Production of Table Eggs of 5,000 - 10,000 birds is recom-

Let us consider just one ofiniended. A unit of this size nor-these enterprisesproduction of tnally could be managed with

table eggs. What are the re-; family labor or with existing laying house. You should buy

quirements for a successf u tenant labor which means that | replacement pullets only

Sources of Replacement Pullets

Sources of replacement pullets should be considered care-1 fully. The type of 20-week-old pullet housed the program employed in growing the p u 1-letthe state of health and condition of the bird will determine largely hen productivity in the

P00BL TWO OP

OUR. POS7 office's FIREST-*

SHORTEK

IPNALD RfHMOHO lS02 a.tSFL, htlLWAt/KFF,WIS.

Most Cigarette Prices Hiked

of Lucky Strike Filters, Tarey-ton, Carlton, Waterford, Half and Half, Montclair and Pall-Mall non-filters. But the price of Pall-Mall filters was reduced by $2.60 per 1,000 cigarettes.

OFF TO SCHOOL Eric Ricky Armstrong, 8, inys good bye to his dog, Super, as he boards his bike to head for school near Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Tomorrow, Rickys Dad, Neil A. ArrrLstrong, will board the Gemini 8 spacecraft, scheduled for a 3-day orbital flight with rendezvous and docking sessions. (AP Wirephoto)

McDevifts Of Idaho

Have 5 Fighting Sons

commercial egg operation? Ade-more of the labor income will from those growers who pro- Re^oltte said the price of

quate housing and equipm e nt| remain in the family. iduce healthy, highly productive NEW YORK (AP) Ciga-1 Winston, Salem, Brandon, Tern-

Chicagoans Get Theft Sentence

RALEIGH (AP) - Two CW-cago men were sentenced io Wake Superior Court Monday to 24 to 30 years each for the

facilities, ready-to-lay birds, ; Before deciding unit size, you stock.

available labor, markets.

Capital Investment

Capital investment in housing and equipment will range from 1.30-1.50 per bird depending on the house design and type of equipment. We would suggest that you consider a house design which will minimize labor costs and one which will help reduce the incidence of disease

^ould determine just when and

rette manufacturers have raised

how you will market the eggs. If you sell eggs to a processor, (you do not wash, grade, or size

If you will begin with these the price of most popular

factors: (1) adequate housing brands of cigarettes a penny a and equipment which will help'pack.

minimize production costs, (2) The American Tobacco Co.

eggs) a larger unit10,000 birds healthy, productive birds, (3) started the price rise Monday,

would be desirable. However, if you intend to process eggs on the farm and sell direct to the consumer, you may want to consider a 5,000 bird unit. In ei-

Local Grad Now Student Teacher

Carver Library Traffic Increases

a sound marketing programand Liggett & Myers and Philip and if you put an adequate Morris followed within hours, amount of man in the man- R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. also agement program, you should said it was raising the price on have a highly successful com- some of its brands.

By LESTER ON W'ar II and the Korean War. Alii

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) have survived. i

Young Barney McDevitt was McDevitt learned of hisj caught in a Viet Cong ambush youngest sons experience as a! Sunday, thus becoming the fifth medic with Company B of the. of the fighting McDevitts. I73rd Airborne Brigade Monday I Bernard, 21, came through the when he was called by the Po-j attack unscathed. Four other catello newspaper, the Idaho sons of Pocatello attorney Bar- Journal. The Journal told him ney McDevitt, 67, were in action that Young Barney was men-with U.S. armed forces in World tioned in an Associated Press

story by Pulitzer prize-winning

FCIC Offering P'nut Insurance

Mrs. Luesta Ennis, Librarian i at George Washington Carver BOONE Miss Irma Kay | Library, reported a high at-Worthington, a senior at Ap-j tendance of 1,258 during F e b-palachian State Teachers Col- ruary and a total circulation of lege, is doing her student teach- 639 books, ing at the Armstrong Elemen- The increase in traffic, Mrs. tary School in Gastonia during Ennis said, was a result of a Spring quarter. new teacher aid program at the'

Miss Worthington, the daugh- library and Negro History Week, | ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wardell which was held last month. | Worthington of Rt. 1. Ayden, Mrs. Ennis announced that is participating in the 12 weeks|registration for new library! program of supervised training cards has begun since old cards!

mercial egg production unit.

As evidenced by the number of new poultry facilities in the county, many farmers have already engaged in some phase of poul-

American and Reynolds are the nations largest manufacturers.

The wholesale price increase generally was 40 cents per 1,000

po and Cavalier cigarettes will i armed robbery of a Raleigh

be increased. Camel regulars' jewelry store, will be raised by only 20-cents Pleading guilty to armed rol^ per 1,000 and the price of Camel bery charges were Bernard Le-filters and Prince Albert filters pard, 19, and Phillip Reese, 22.

remains unchanged.

Philip Morris upped the price

Dante Ferrara, 33, ako is charged in the robbery. How-

of Marlboro, Philip Morris fil

ters, Philip Morris Commander, Parliament filter, Paxton Menthol, Alpine, Galaxy and Philip Morris regular. The price of Benson and Hedges was cut $2.60 per 1,000.

Liggett & Myers raised

ever, he is being held in Phila-

dgarettes, but the smoker buy-If you are interested in more!ing cigarettes over the counter; . i j * u

detailed information regarding will pay one cent a pack more. . *ossea saiaa lakes any phase of poultry produc-i The last major wholesale tion, why not stop by and dis-| price increase in cigarettes was cuss it with your County Ex-in 1963.

tension Agent. * American increased the price

delphia, Pa., on charges ol armed robbery and unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.

W. W. Watherman, proprietor of the jewelry store, testified robbers got about $7300 in cash and merchandise from the store last Nov. 1. Det SgL John P. Broadwell said police recovered an estimated $4,718 oi the merchandise and cash.

the

egg and crumbled crisply-cooked bacon are added along with the dressing.

photographer Horst Faas from a battle zone in the Viet Nam war.

When the call first came in, McDevitt said, the first reaction, of course, was one of I fear.

^ , ! Later, he said, when he found

The Federal Crop Insurance his son was safe, it went Corporation is now offering all f^om fear to the greatest risk crop insurance for peanuts amount of pleasure a father in Pitt County, it was announc- have. ed this week. Spec 4 McDevitt or Young

The insurance is being made Barney as he is called here, available in Pitt County for the was caught in a B52 bomb era-first time this year. The only ter northeast of Saigon by a Viet other N. C. counties in which Cong ambush, it is offered are Bertie, Blad- At one time during the battle, en, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hert- he was treating four men. ford, Martin, Northampton, I didnt know Barney was in Washington, Chowan and Gat- combat, the senior McDevitt es. isaid. All five of my sons have

The insurance guarantees the now seen action, and Im cer-return of your cash and labor tainly thankful this was the last cost of growing peanuts, it por-battle.

tects against a quality loss if The southern Idaho lawryer peanuts sell below the average | could only hope that it was his price support, it protects against sons last battle, for the dis-quality loss if natural hazard patch he read ended on a so-destroys the crop from time of bering note: planting through harvest and in- The men of B Company still .surance premium payment can had lots of ^jungle between them be deferred until after the pea- and home. nuts are sold without addition- McDevitt said Barney had cost. I been in Viet Nam something

T lover a year and expected his

so serve ^ four other sons, Dan,

duction or other farm loa^ ^

premiums are deductible from; ihorfltnrv in Tulsa Okla income taxes as an operatmg^-g

'xh? amount of coverage for'"8 > Okinawa in World War

yTnTurcXpJInu avat < Chafes, an ^ Boise,

ablU Pitt, U based on

^Already more than 100 acres! Herman, a partner in his fa-

which began last Wednesday and lasting through May 25.

Miss Worthington is doing her supervised student teaching in the first grade. She is a 1962

will expire this year.

To date, she said, 112 new cards have been issued, 15 of which were to new borrowers. During the month, 152 new

The Wood Duck Is the most colorful of North Amerieta birds.

graduate of J. H. Rose High books were processed, 77 order-^hool in Greenville. led and four discarded.

^chenleii

RESERVE I

FIFTH

of peanuts in the county have mow

been insured. Further informa- veteran of the Korean W^. tion on coverage and rates can Tommy, a surgeon at Orange be obtained from the FCIC of-

thers law firm in Pocatello, is a

fice in the Building.

Pitt Agricultural

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

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

CALL HIM TODAYI

752-5175

County Hospital in Los Angeles, also served in Korea.

Herman and Charles are | members of the Idaho House of Representatives. |

All five are married. Young Barneys wife is a nurse in Okinawa.

'Green Beret' To Be Grand Marshal

WINCHESTER, Va. AP) -S.Sgt. Barry M. Sadler, the writer and singer of the Ballad of the Green Barets, will be grand marshal of the feature parade for the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester April 29.

Sadler, a self-taught songster and guitarist, recorded the popular ballard as a tribute to U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, where he served. He is now assigned to the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

Airmail rate to Canada and Mexico is the same as the U. S. faa

RfROf mm, H noof. u% brain nutjuu. spuuis o m schenley dist. co. r.t.c.

HUTCH/BOOKCASE

GROUP

decorative wall units that do many jobs!

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drop-front desk tenures a plastic writing surface; below, there's great storage for books, knick-knacks and other treasures. $59.95

BOOKCASE BNIT A realty

ample storage unit with three long shelves for books, sliding glass doors, and a lower section ideal for records, hLD components, general storage.

$59JS

Each Unit 38- Wide, 15* Deep, W HU

AVAILABLE IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY, FRUITWOOD OR MAPLC

USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

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752-6490

569 S. EVANS STREET

CREDIT

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10Th* Daily RaflacTor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, March 15, 1966

Limits Announced As To Acreage Variances

jwith an effective allotment of

I more man one acre. If the ! excess acreage is not more than this amount, the farm will be

of course, will give farmers all the help they can. Farmers who want to get their acreaga measured and staked befort

eligible for price support. Mark-planting may do so by filmg a eng quota penalty will be due, request with the ASCS county hoover if there is any excess! office and paymg the cost of above the effective allotment, this service. Farmers may uru , anH Tnt-* also obtain similaT measuTement

Wheat, Feed ^^fo service after crops are planted

RALEIGH State officials of,variance that farmers in the 35checks, the farm will not auto- TreJ^ofZe peS of thejbut before cerfying acriagc to

the Agricultural Stabilization designated counties will have in|matically be considered out of and Conservation Service aq-i reporting their crop acreages compliance. If the farmer has nounced today the amount of

Tobacco

B; s. J. WEi^Kh Pitt County Tobacco Acent

before the farm is considered | made a reasonable effort to ^_____

to be out of compliance. comply and the acreage meas-igQJ programs), not to exceed In these designated counties,IASCS does not exceed j5 acres. If the excess crop farmers will be required to limitations by more acreage (or deficiency of di-

farm allotment or base (sum ASCS of wheat allotment and feed! The ASCS officials urged farm-crain base if farm enrolled inlers to cooperate fully in this

- ' " new effort. Where the acreage

cannot be determined with

reasonable accuracy, the farmer

termine and report to ASCS by than an amount established for. verted acreage) is not more than is encouraged to secure ASCS

a specified date the acreage of each Program, the farm will be this amount, the farm will be * .......

each crop or land use covered considered to have substantially, eligible for price support and

by ASCS programs. The acreage j eoniplied. The amount of vari- pj.Qgj.afjj payments. Tlie pro-

should be carefully determined' pce allowed for each program | gj-gm payments, however, will by the farmer before he makests as follows: he substantially reduced based

his report to the ASCS county! Flue-cured tobacco: Larger;on the amount of excess or d^

office. If he has any excess of one tenth of an acre or 10ficiency. For cotton, a acreage, it should be destroyed percent of the allotment, not tO;ing quota penalty will be due before the report is filed. exceed 10 acres. If the excess if there is any

excess a b ove

the effective allotment.

No variation is allowed if the ASC county committee deter-

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent A good supply of healthy to- ,.

bacco plants is an important

There will be no opportunity; is not more than this amount,

' to destroy excess acreage if any the farm will be eligible for ;is found by an ASCS farm|price support. Marketing quota check. Approximately one out pfipenalty is not based on acre-mines that failure to fully com-I four farms will be checked by' age but is due only if more | ply is due to a scheme or de-IASCS to determine how well the pounds than the farm quota are vice to defeat program objec-new certification program is marketed. tives.

Peanuts: Larger of five tenths! Under the new method of de

measurement services. Many farmers, however, will be able to determine their own acreages with sufficient accuracy.

This new method of determining compliance will be of great ^ benefit to farmers. Primarily, it will relieve them of time they normally have to spend with an ASCS reporter on the farm to measure crop acreages. It is certain to. reduce the cost of administering farm programs. At the same time, it involves farmers more in the administration of these programs.

The ASCS officials expressed

LAST BATTLE U. S. paratroopCTS of the 173rd Airborne, set to leave Viet Nam after ik years tour of duty, take refuge in a bomb crater to tend wounded as battle rages in surrounding Jungle D-Zone. Soldier in left foreground, exhausted, rests head on arm. Men were hit Sunday as they moved through the Viet Ck>ng stronghold. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Worry Clinic

Freed Self From The Stuttering Nuisance

Dr. Paul shows h ow he cleverly freed himself from 15 years of slavery to the nuisance habit of stuttering. You functional stutterers (and thats the usual type) can imitate him profitably. This column offers you proved methods for social success so scrapbook each case and you will soon have a textbook of both practical psychology and medicine.

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

CASE Y-458: Dr. Paul is a medical friend of mine.

*Maybc you didnt know it, he laughed, but I was a confirmed stutterer all thr o ug h high school and college.

My classmates laughed at me and I often felt so embarrass^ that I even debated dropping out of medical school.

Then I enrolled in a course on Ventriloquism, as taught at our Chicago YMCA by Paul Stadelman, who also helped Vonda Kay Van Dyke, our. recent Miss America, b^ome a ventriloquist.

And I was surprised to find that I never stuttered at all when 1 was operating my dummy.

Even when I was standing op before my professors or others who used to make me stutter atrociously, I could now speak easily as long as I was dem(H)strating my dummy.

So I decided to free myself from my many years of slavery to functional stuttering.

tive language, (3) While conversing with human beings.

Change any corner, and you upset that habit pattern that has kept the functional stutterer in embarrassed slavery for years.

But such stuttering, like chronic alcoholism and even 1 bedwetting, must be cured by I the patient, for his family cant do it for him!

Ventriloquy is a quick short-1 chich is readily available to Ihe

TH PISTINCTIOM OP HAVIN'A TRAP iSlAAAgP APT&f? MB AIN'T THB KINPA OlOfZV I WAP IN /VMNP.

WBUU,THBN HOW ABOUT MAMIN' A MAGAXiNe APTBRVOU

SATUePAV BVBNIN(? AO/S?

eoop MOUS0KBBPlN<5?

Berree Mouse AN'eAflPBN?

I would thus visualize my dummy as sitting on my knee gs employed by Dr. Paul.

part of a tobacco production Although farmers will not be of an acre or five percent of termining compliance, farmers a strong belief in ^e integrity

program. When fertilizing your to destroy excess the allotment, not to exceed 10 must assume full responsibility of farmws and their ability to

tobacco plant beds enough ni- acreage found by ASCS fa r m acre. This applies only to farms for determining acreages. ASCS, i make this new method work.

trogen should be used for the plants to grow reasonably fast.

But do not use so much nitrogen that it will cause injury to the seedling roots and stems dur i n g dry, windy weath e r.

Plants grown in the presence of too much nitrogen may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when transplanted. Also, plants injured by fertilizer bum may be more subject to damping-off in the bed and certain stem rot diseases when transplanted in the field.

Sometimes additional nitrogen applied as a topdressing is needed to give the desired growth.

Some factors that determine needs of nitrogen topdress i n g are: (1) Fertility of the soil,

(2) Amount of fertilizer used before seeding, (3) Material used for weed and disease control,

(4) Weather, and (5), Appearance of the plants.

During cold, wet springs, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen

3*15 MC.HA14. yNieArr.iM0.

and then I would imagine that I was throwing my voice into his mouth.

Thereafter, I never had to worry about stuttering.

Dr. Crane, a lot of fancy speech therapists may dec r y your stress on the Stutter Triangle but it works like a charm.

And Id recommend that every stutterer take a course in ventriloquism.

Dr. Paul is correct in saying djjjgi that many university psychologists grow incensed at this simple dissection of stuttering which is revealed in the Stutter Triangle.

They try to belittle that idea and attack the Stutter Triangle as an abnormal simplification of speech therapy.

But the primary cause of their ire is the fact that I have offered you a do-it-yourself formula.

They prefer costly weekly interviews of a semi-psychiatric nature, plus a lot of otiier fold-erol that can be short-circuited, just as Dr. Paul demonstrated.

The trouble with many therapists of various sorts nowadays is their fear of loss of patronage!

'They are selfishly more interested in their own cash income than in simple shortcuts for eliminating mankinds problems!

Last week I outlined the 3 points of the Stutter Triangle, namely, (1) Normal conversational tones, (2) Using ones na-

You can even get relief by merely biting down on the edge of your tongue and holding it a prisoner between your jaw teeth as you launch into speech.

That alter No. 1 in your Stutter Triangle, for that changes your Normal conversational tones.

You stutterers can try it at once. See for yourself!

plants may be quite low in the ; plant bed soils. The conversion of organic to ammonium and ammonium to nitrate form of nitrogen is slow under th e s e conditions. It may become advisable to topdress with nitrate nitrogen.

Nitrate of soda supplied the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco plants. When additional

CROSSWORD PUZZLE oacja BQii

ACROSS

l.SearFr.

annex

4. Cocaine

25. Curt

source

26. F'lavoiing

8. literary

plant

biu

27, Coosume

11. Smallest

30. Acrobat

integer

33. Wheel

12. Scent

spindle

.13. ~ Vegas

34. Kakc

14. Deserter

35. Quivering

15. Confine

36. Austere

17. Forcibly

40. F:ggs

19. Frightful

41. Eng. conn-

giant

try festival

20. Haw. gar

42. Singing *

lands

voice

21. Singer of

43. \Vickedne.ss

popular

44.F:.InU.

.songs

weight

24. House

45. Equal

P I

B BBBS

SOLUTION OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ASCS

46. Noun suffbt

* DOWN

1. Esprit tic corps

2. Glossy paint

). vScll to the consumer

V/^

/I'

44.

fvr Nmt 27 mln.*

AT Mtwiftmlmrm

A-15

4. Vegetable .5. Itallad

6. Lttuce

7. Dexterity

8. .Straighten

9. Mother-of-pearl

10. Eall (lower 16. Primitive word 18. ExLsts

21. Pert girl

22. Wander

23. Seaweed

25. That girl

26. Oueea of the Nile: ' abbr.

27. Denounce

28. Young fish

29. T^essee

30. Tapesuy

31. Sheer linen

32. More vast

33. Since 35. Hcbreir

lyre

37. Knock

38. I'alm leaf

39. Shoshone-an

the proof of the pud- l^'^^rpou^ifotnifr^t oftTa per 100 square yards of bed.

Light applications of pelletiz-ed or franular nitrate of soda can be broadcast on the beds if the plants are dry. j Avoid the use of organics such las dried blood, feather meal, tankage and cottonseed meal in topdressing the tobacco plants. Before organic nitrogen can be 'used by the plants, it must be converted to useable form. Or-ganic nitrogen also has a ten-dency to attract harmful in-I sects.

i Organics frequently increa s e difficutly from plant bed insects. TTiey also increase the development of green algae and-slime on the plant bed soil, which encourages the development of damping-off and loss of plant stand. r4

Cites Progress At Elm St. Park

February has proved to be a good month for our program at Elm Street, reports Recreation Director Alton Little.

In his monthly report on activities at the park. Little said with the coming of spring, more people are beginning to utilize the outside facilities for picnics, tennis and other activities.

This is a part of his farm con-1 Little reported that bad weath-servation plan that he has de-!er has slowed down some out-veloped with the assistance of side activities, but he added, the Pitt Soil and Water Con-We feel that this will be a servation District. i smaller factor now that the

- 'work is progressing so well on

J. P. Davenport, Jr. of the the gymnasium site. Inclement Pactolus community is in the weather will not affect normal process of doing away with some activities, which will be able to open ditches. He will grade and move inside when the gym is shape the open ditches so that I completed, they can be crossed with farm The director noted that a 11 machinery, and also seed them trees have been removed from to fescue grass. Mr. Davenport: the gym site and that roots and has tiled most of this land to stumps are being cleared. We

J. D. Briley, Alton Barrett, and Bruce Tripp have petitioned the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District for assistance b helping them to solve a very severe drainage problem on their farms. They will jointly construct an outlet ditch that will empty into Outfall Canal of Cannon-Baldwin Swamp. The expenses for this ditch will be prorated as to the benefit each wi receive. This Outfall Canal was recently constructed by Pitt County Drainage District No. 8.

M. K. Blount has authorized his farm manager, J. B. Briley, to construct W type waterways on all of his farm roads. 'These waterways will serve as row drainage and the center will be used as a road or farm path.

lower the water table. The gras-jsed waterways will carry his row water to an outlet ditch.

Joe Taft, Jr. of Greenville I has recently planted three acres to loblolly pine seedlings. The pine seedlings will serve as a windbreak on a large open field. This field is a deep sandy type soil, and in the spring winds blows very badly. The fa r m on which these seedlings were planted is in the Parkers Chapel community, and a part of the J. E. Winslow estate. This is a part of Joes conservation farm plan which he has developed with the assistance of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation DistricL

should be able to start work on the foundation in the near future.

Total attendance at Elm Street during Feburary was 2,- 132, an average daily attendance of 101.

YOU'RE NOT CARRYING ALU THOSE BOOKS OUT TO BIVOUAC JN YOUR PACK, APE YOU?/

SPAIN S DEFICIT GROWS

MADRIDIn the first eight months of 1965 Spains imports totaled J?1.9 billion, 31 per cent over the same period of 1964. Exports declined 5 per cent, to ?565 ?nililon, leaving a trade deficit ot $1.34 billion compared with $885 million in the 1964 period.

Novelist Jane Austen was the daughter of a clergyman.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, March 15, 196611

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!

Farm, Home Agents Now In New Location

gust 7t, 194<. m Deed Book U-24, at pag 105, Pitt County Registry.

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

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

Sale remains open ten (10) tull days tor confirmation.

This the 1st day of March, 194*.

C. B. Tugwell, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 22, 29, 196*

AUTOMOTIVE

By S. C. WLNCHESTER

County Extension Chairman Following an absence of 15 years, the county farm and home agents have been relocated in the Tucker Building, at the corner of Third and Greene Streets in Greenville.

In 1950, with the dedication of the new hospital, the hos-,were assigned to the Tucker

the passing of time conditions

became more and more crowded.

The construction of the new courthouse annex offered additional offices and when the

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James Bradley end wife, Hattie S. Bradley, on the 5th oay of April, 1963, recorded In Book S-33, at page 657, in the Pitt Cocnly Registry, default having been made in iha payment of the indebtedness tliettby secured, the undersigned vill otter for sale at public auction to the highest

County Board of Education of-1 bidder for cash at the court

r- 1 , ,1 I Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North

tices moved into the new quar- carotina, at ii:oo a. m., on ters, the county and home agents ,!ii? od of

pital building was turned into office space for certain federal, state, and county agricultural agencies and the Welfare De-

Building.

During the meantime, titles of the agents had been changed from county and home agents

Trust described as follows "Being situate in the City of Greenville, Riverdale Subdivision, on the east side of Ford Street and BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern property line of Ford Street, 205 feet north of Colonial Avenue and running thence parallel with Colonial Avenue, a distance of 125

partment. At that time office j to Agricultural and Home Eco- western property iine ot

Autos For Salo

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Herrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th Ci. Phone 2-2730.

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED BLACK FEMALE Lab. retriever. Call 758-2476.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKET RB-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas Texas 75221.'*

space seemed ample, but with

Area Students On Dean's List

Lot No. 5 in said Subdivision; thence

nomiCS Extension Agents, and a northerly direction along the western the departments more closeiv p^opei'ty Ilne of Lots Nos. 5 and 6 in

/-I L k said Subd.vision, parallel with Ford aligned as the Pitt County Agri- street, a distance of 40 feet to a stake;

cultural ExteriRinn p r v i P p thence in a westerly direction, paral-^.uiiuidi .xiension service, ,^5, Une, a distance of

Which IS a cooperative W i t h 125 feet to a stake in the eastern prop-

the State and Federal Extension I *;ler" SUctio S'" IT'J.lrn

Agencies.

property line of Ford Street, a distance rru D i .^ot 4U feet to the point of BEGINNING,

Ihe Pitt County Agricultural' and being a part of Lots Nos. 12 and

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 j24, Goldsboro, N.C.

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.

Extension Service, with twelvei;,ir

rHAPTTT MTTT TTIoxrnr. cf ^gCntS and three secretaries, J- Oresbach, C E duly ot record LrlAi LL xllLL Eleven StU- ___ _ in Map Book No. 3, at page 188 in the

office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property j , TT L mi rr- .conveyed to James Bradley by S. Rey-and 4-H Club. The office ISlnolds May, jr. and wife, Doris Garris

May, by deed dated July 2, 1946.

dents from Greenville, Farm-ville and Ayden were honored k

recently when they were named h c r

to th Deans List at the Uni-Winchester, . ^ ^ _____ ____________

versity of North Carolina at f ^nsion Chariman, and

Chapel Hill ^ Agricultural Department

Jota Hardy, Robert Koeblitz, ^Sdcultural Extension Agents icharri Parnell and Susan Staf. C. J. Goodman, Leroy Jam-

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

CXPBtT SERVKi

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, me. Tei. /52-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

REPAIRS

Outboard, Lawnmowers, Chain Saws. McCuHoch 8c Jacobson Sales & Service

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

FOR SAU

Mobile Homes For Sale

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sate

10' X 50, 1962 TROY MOBILE; Home, completely lurni.shed with i

Apartments For Rent

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR nr conditioner & washer. Excel- UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feedijent condition. $300 down

on special during March. Ayden up payments. Call for ap-;^^ 1^^ month. 2-4819. __

Mobile Milling. PL 2*62^. jpointment after 5;00 p.m., 746-' Houses For Rent

STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR 3^21__!* room Hnn*?F FOR RENT

Young Republic piece.s of fur- TO lOAN

nituresolid hard rock maple. WIUiMCi lU LVJAri

without bath. Call PL 2-6038.

Home Furniture. Free Parking j BLUES SEE S BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST.

in back of store. ^ quick loan to solve!across from Medical Pavilion.

DECORATED FLOORS IN splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value. Pitt -nie Co., PL 2-4998,

SEWING MACHINE. SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned FOR CHIC AND CHARM OP guaranteed- Complete with

perfect grooming, Beauty Nook is your best bet! Feel and look belter under our care. PL 2-4161.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

attachments. Three only. To sell at $16.88 each. Free home demonstration. Write Sewing Machine, Box 408 Greenville.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

LAWNMOWERS

WARM DAYS AHEAD. PRE-pare early. Let us give you an Expert Small Engine Repair estimate for installing a York: We service what we sell. Air Condition system in your; Pick-up & Delivery

home. PL 2-2294.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let 2nd & Cotanche Phillips 66 Station check your auto at low cost.

N. GREENE ST.

PL 2-3286

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

This property will be sold subject to

Richard Parnell and Susan StaU j o t . ford, all of Greenville, were S. 1. Weeks Homemak-

honored from the General Col- J . 7 Home Eco-

inomics Extension Agents Mrs.

This the 15th day of March, 1966. W. W. Speight, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys March 15, 26 April 2 and 9, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

lege.

Autos For Saiu

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, power steering & air cond. Sec Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123,

In the College of Arts and

Science, Thomas Doncan, Mi- rs- Rachel IC Kin-

chale Martin, Phillip Sava g e'g 'V,?

and Cameron Smith, all of Agricultural, and H o m e buick - 1962 Skylark, 2-dr.

Greenville, were named to the Economics Extensmn Agents W.

Deans List Sanderson, Miss Permelia

John Owens of Farmville and Miss Linda Humphrey

Morning & Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant North Memorial Drive.

FARM EQUIPMENT

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.

Barbara Yorke of Ayden were

and Oneal D. Russ. Secretaries

honored from the School of Mrs. Frances Cobb, Mrs. Business and Shirley Ann Har- Hardee, and Mrs. Virgm-rell of Greenville was honored i Savage, from the School of Educaon.l We feel that from the newly To qualify for the Deans List, renovated quarters, we will be a student must maintain a B better able to serve the people average with no grade lower of Greenville and Pitt County.

than a C.

Pitt Student On Shaw Honor Roll

RALEIGH - Mrs. Joyce Car-lene Dixon, a junior English major at Shaw University, has been named to the schools honor roll for the fall semester. Mrs. Dixon, a 1963 graduate

At any time that we can be of service to you, you are cordially invited to visit our office at the Tucker Building, 203 W. Third Street (beside Plant e r s Bank.) or call us at telephone No. 758-1196.

Public Notice!

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of

of South Ayden High School, is Trust executed and delivered by Lee

4U J u* r xiT Nance and wife, Doris W. Nance,

the daughter of Mrs. Irene to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Fed-Smith of Grifton, and the wifeeral savings and Loan Associ.ation of , T',- e - Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina,

of Sp-4 Kermit Dixon, former- dated June S, 1961, of record in Book

Iv nf AvHpn and now with the ^-32, at page 406 of the Pitt County jy 01 Ayaen anu now wiui UIC ^orlh Carolina, de'auit having

U. S. Army in Korea.

been made in the payment of the In-

rr< r oVioi.Pc IJnnrtf debtedness secured thereby and other

To qualify for Shaw s Honor provisions of said instrument violated.

Roll, a student must maintain and at the request of the holder /na cwn-

_ ,, er secured by said Deed of

a B average on all academic Trust, the undersigned Trustee will of-

; fer for sale and sell to the highest btd-der for cash before the Courthouse coor -----' in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-

A cubic foot of gold weighs | Priday, April 1, 1946

at 12:00 o'clock noon

1,207.5 pounds.

SAVE

fVITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 Umea the cost is leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75c mlnimnm charge for k lines or less for first inaertlaa. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day c.'ontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATER $1.35 Per Column Rmr.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Available -

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corree-lions accepted after 3 p.m. the Jay before pubUcati(m.

ERRORS

rhe Daily Reflaetor wtH be reepoaMhle only tor tbe fln^ ncorrect or omitted tnaertloo of any advertisement la tbeae jolumns and then only te ttr xtent of a make-good inaw* Jon. Errors which do Mt lesaen the value of the adver-

the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

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

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

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

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

This the 2nd day of March, 1966.

C. B Tugwell,

Trustee James Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966

hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., air conditioned. See Garrett Polger PL 8-1133.

BUICK 1964, Skylard, auto, trans, p. steering, R/H, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

WOMAN OVER 35 WITH pleasing personality can earn a good income representing AVON. Experience unnecessary. For information, call 758-3245 from 8-10:00 a.m. or p.m.

EXPERIENCED

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.

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

Cook & Housekeeper

Excellent Salary, $30 wk. Hrs. 9:30 til 6 p.m.

REQUIREMENTS

Must have Health Card, or able to obtain one.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4- References dr. white, blue int., low miles.

R/H, auto, trans., S&E Motor Service, Ayden, N. C.

Call PL 2-4992

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., MAIDSN.Y. 'TO $65 wk. RUSH V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 references. Top jobs. Fare sent & 9:00 p.m. j quickly. Have-A-Maid, 4 Bond

FALC^N~^!^964 Sprint Conv., - Great Neck, N.Y.

V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

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

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

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Past-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

FORD 1961 Station wagon. $500. Call 752-3725 after 6:00 p.m.

FORD 1956. Prl(a te sell. CaD PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY 1963 2-dr. fast-back, 390 motoi, automatic trans, & air conditioner. Phone 746-6884 anytime after 4:30 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty, Price $2195. Call 752-5437

OLDSMOBILE 1960, white, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trans., p. steering & brakes. $695 or best offer. Call D. Robbins, 752-2320.

WANTED: LADY, PART-TIME Bookkeeper, approximate hours 9 to 12 a. m. Mon thru Friday. Apply P. O. Box 442.

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

TWO YEAR OLD GE RANGE in excellent condition- Original price $150. Will sell for $75. Phone 752-4886.

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

them. Great Southern Finance, Available Mar. 1, Sec Smitb Ins*

543 Evans St. 752-7117.

& Realty or call PL 2-2754.

HOME LOANS

FIIA, VA, and Conveniional. See Us First! No Obligation.

Mortgage Loan Dept.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

SIX ROOM HOUSE. BATH ft hot air heater. Good neighbor hood, rice yard. Call PL 2-3550,

2 BR. HOUSE. 905 COLONIAL Ave. Call 752-5672 between 4:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. l4* ix 34. heat, lights & air cond_^ , furnished. 108-B W. lOth St. Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

105 E. IrxJ St. PLI-W11. Night PL2-4*0*

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. BEACH cottage. For reservatlona call Van D. Hatch. 746-6891.

Rooms For Rent

Houses R>r Sale

LAKEW(X)D PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drlve-N-garage, 11^ baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, POB-merly known as the Proctor Ho

HOUSE ON ACRE LOT, 3 BED-rooms, air cond., hot air heat and apartment. Near Duprees Crossroads. 753-4627.

tel, I9 open. Monthly Ratea. PL 2-4572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rd & Beech St. Immediate occupancy, Call PL 2-3538.

LESSONS ON SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN STEEL** GUITARS Play your favorite aongs. Low rates. Night Classes. Call 76$ 2884.

iRECIAL NOTICES

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

FOR SALE

Furnituro Appliancn

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of uaed fum-Iture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY -Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. Call 758-4623.

SALESMAN WANTED

Greenville area. High Sdhool education required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Exterminating Co.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

EXPERIENCED

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Age 25-40, good fringe benefits, paid vacation, free life Insur. ance.

Call Mr. Jones

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., P. Steering & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super

88, 4-dr. hdtp., P Steering & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

COLLECT JA 3-5101

KINSTON, N. C.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Samuel Williamr and wife, Susie Mae J. Williams, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Jreenville, North Carolina, dated May 20, i959, of record in Book Z-30, at page S79 of t'^e P i t f County Registry, North Carolina, oefault having been made in the payment ot ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of satd instrument violaied, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court-house Door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on

Friday, April 1, 19** at 12;00 o'clock noon

the following described lot or parcel ot

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. CaU 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

RAMBLER 1960 Station wagon, $575. Can be seen at 404 East Gum Rd.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sunroof, excellent cond., below average selling price. Call 758-4298 after 5:00 p.m.

1965,~

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500, white with red interior, sunroof. PL 8-4517.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, priced to sell. Call PL 2-7912, after 5:00 p.m.

For Interview

SALES CLERK 18-23, HIGH School graduate, neat honest, sober, dependable. Pull time work, part time need not apply. Carolina Office Equipment Co. 306 Evans St. Greenville,

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply hi person at C. E. WilliamiS Plumbing & Heating.

ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEC-tion claeck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Gannas & Dahlias. 3 Guys Prom 1758-3852. Dixie, 629 Dickinson.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

3 BR BRICK VENEER, FULL garage, built-in appliances large lot. 711 N, Church St., Grifton, $12,450 with only $100 down and take over payments, no closing costs. If you work at DuPont you must see this home. Call Ed Tipton Agency. PL 8-2602.

AUCTION

MARCH 17th 10:30 A.M.

94 Angus cows, heifers, calves Herd sire 4 yr. old (Eileennrere son out O a Blackcap Bessie Dam) Dorothy D. Taylor Farm* (commercial herd) Wil-liamston. North Carolina. Also using ABS Foremost and "Eshelmen Sangs, TB and pregnancy tested. LOCATED: On Rt. 125 nine miles north of Williamston 22 miles south of Scotland Neck. Ownby Auction or Van Harris at the farm.

24% SAVINGS NOW ON All* Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 308 EvaxM St.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mrs. Carr Allen is no longer Associated with the Greenvilla Suitorium Tailoring Shop.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. Vi baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill WUliams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

MARCH 23APRIL 3

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent eleo-

3 BR BRICK, 2 FULL CERAM- , . ^

ic baths, large family room, shampooer $1. Belk-Tylera,

burning fire place. Corner lot.

By Owner, 752-4914,

Wanted To Buy

RENTALS

[WANTED, SMALL COIN DRINK I box. Call 758-2666.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

MOBILE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Central heat^ hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

Wanted To Rent

RETIRED LADY NEEDS ROOM and board meals takes In own room. Write giving name and. address and phone number to Lady P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ed for best convenience: Quiet

UNFURNISHED APA.RTMENTS

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,

in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfuJC^

nished apt., Mill St, $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet, ZiG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair & tray, Model P 600. Full Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR-passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from Texas. F & L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent (58-3644.

APT. FOR RENT

Unfurnished five room apart-1 ment designed for convenient! and happy living. Located on | Library Street near college. Call' 752-2273 and 752-2040 for ap-; pointment.

REALTOR

A professional in real eatate who subscribes to a strict rode of ethics at a member of the local board and of th National Asociation of Real Estate Board.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes fw $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East lOih Street

2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-2769.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadowbrook 'Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2-BED

T rooni. good location. Also ex-

Blue Lustre Rent electric sham-1 spaces for rent. Call

pooer $1. Gliddens. 2 3286

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr complete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

FLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third St.

Pbene PL 2-7232 r PL Z-46SS

BODY MAN WANTED

Good Hours

Good Pay

Contact

M. E. PORTER

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

752-7812

YELLOW CHROME DINETTE set. $20. caU 752-2532.

THERMOPAX POUR'TEEN copy machine, excellent condition, selling for book value $75.

ONE 2 BR 'TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.

2 BR TRAILER, 10x60 with 12

wide expando living room. On

. o J private lot. 10 Min. from college. Phone PL 2-4126 between 8 and pL g.iggo

5 daily.

DO YOU HAVE LAUNDRY problems? Let us help you solve them. Smith EUectric O). 415 Evans Street.

MAN, PREFER HIGH SCHOOL education. Apply in person, A. L. Robertson, 814 W. 5th St,

EXPERIENCED TRACrTOR ME-chanic. Ayden 'Tractors Inc., Ayden. N. C. Apply in person.

WANTED, FRONT MAN FOR service station who can also do

,w. u, KC.V.. .VOLKSWAGEN 1962, im-^

!a^,'i'ving"^and Deing in tfie ^^ity of maculatc. new tii'cs & overhaul-j general station work. Sober &

honest, references. Good pay for right man. Hals Gulf Service,

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,'-^ tgsA Pall PL 2-2917 and more particularly described as fol-

lows;

tlsement will not be corrected

Being all of Lot twenty-four (24) In Block ' 4" of the Biltmore Subdividlon,

Greenvltlfc, North Carolina, as shown in ! Map Book 2 at page 250 of the Pitt I County Registry and BEGINNING at an I iron stake at the eastern property linei^Ja --OZO. lot Ford Si'eet at the common corner of I Lots 23 and 24, Block "B"; and running thence N 3-30 E 47.5 feet with Ford Street to an iron stake at Ihe common corner of I ots 24 and 25, Blork "B" antf

YOUR SAnSFACTION HAS been our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner - Waldrop Motors,

Ayden.

Work Wanted

oy a make-good Inaertlmi. Tha publiaber reaerveo tbe i1(bt te cevlse or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

rumiinu lh.-rice S 6 3u F V-) terl to a

point; running theme S 3-3u W 47.5 feet 10 a coiner; runnmq theme N W

95 feel to tlie trun stake at ttie BEGINNING. This tot Is aio shown un an unrecorded map made by Joe M. Dres-bach, R.S., Greenville, North Carolina, [dated May, 1959. which map Is in the possession of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina. This is the identical properly cim-veyed to Samuel Williams and wife, . Susia Maa Wllllama by daed dated Au-

VOLKSWAGEN

; WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY

home for mothers to work or .shop. Mrs. (JurtLs Butler 746-3267 Ayden.

TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine in nice cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Can be seen and tried out locally. Take over payments of $6.93 or pay balance of $47.11. Guaranteed. Write Service Credit Co. Box 241, AMieboro. N. C.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and zest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to

521 Cotanche.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPtAY

YOl^R HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Molors, Inc.

EXPERT SERVICb

PIANO TTTNING 752-2879

NEW HOTPOINT 40 ELEC-tric stove. Priced for quick sale. Call 752-2361.

YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly after a H & M Radio-TV adjustment. PL 8-11691 Fair prices. PL 8-2436.

TRATl.ER IDF,AL FOR A COM-b), Iitquire 807 K. 3rd .St,

24' IMPERIAL WDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158.96; Complete Ime of power mowers. $37.95 up. Western Auto. 319 Evans St.

PEANUT HULLS FIlH*Y cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

ATTENTION! Bargain Hunters!

Spring cleaning time is here again. Atlantic Discount has managed to accumulate a few fishing cars for yoa sports men. We will not refuse a reasonable offer on the following cars.

PonUac 1957 ChiefUn, l-dr. hdtp.

Chevrolets 1957 2 Bel-Airs, 4 dr. sedan. Chevrolet 1958 Biscayne, 4-dr. sedan.

Fords 1959 2 Galaxie 500s, 4-dr. sedann.

Ford 1961 Country

Squire.

Chevrolet 1961 BelAir. 4-dr. sedan.

Falcon 1963 Econollne, pickup.

Dodge 1964. 330. 2-dr. sedan.

SEE THEM TODAY OR CALL

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT PL 2-4112

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good Pay Good Hours

Contact M. E. PORTER

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

752-7812

NOTICE!

We Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Grass, Peat Moss And Pellet Fertilizer, Bulbs & Shrubs For Yard.

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 2-2214

FRANCHISES

siwag-

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yu outstanding advauitages not

available with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent bnsi-

nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gasolines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

3. National and local advertising. (DRY GASOLINE**)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefifsl

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL COMPANY

120-703-545-2421 COLLECT OR WRITE SUN OIL COMPANY P.O. BOX 1110 NORFOLK, VA.

Wanted Carpet Mechanic

An Outstanding Opportunity For Mun Who Wante Te Work. Would LIko Man With Exporlonco, SVi Day Work Week. Many Fringe Benefits. Write: CARPET MECHANIC" P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. State Qualificattem A Expected Salary

l2^Th Daily Raftector, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, March 15, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Police Arrested 6Ji In February

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-NOTth Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies generaly adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yicld basis, cases aichanged: grade A large

whites 44% to 45; medium, whites 40% to 41; small, whites S4%.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is steady to 75 cents higher, mostly 50 cents higher. Tops of 23.25-24.25 Wilson; 23.50 - 24.00 Salisbury; 23.25-23.75 Statesville,

23.00 - 23.50 Murfreesboro and Robersonvilie; 22.25-23.25 Rockv ing on the American Stock Ex-Mount; 22.00-22.50 Hickory 23.00 change.

Greenville police during the month of February made a , total of 676 arrests, according Some of the cigarette issues to Police Chief H. F. Lawson.

trimmed their quotations later. A number of the previously un-

In his monthly report of police activities, Lawson report-

AM ^ u J A HC" CiCllVlllCOj IJdWovFH I CJ.IUI !

changed blue chips inched into ^ arrests were for|

minus territory.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.8 at 340.7 with industrials off 1.7, rails off 2.1 and utilities off .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.85 to! 912.24.

A 3-point drop by Du Pont was a factor in lowering the averages.

Bethlehem lost Vt at 35 on a

traffic and motor vehicle law violations. They included 214, arrests for speeding, 14 f o r | reckless driving, 19 for non > observance of traffic lights and signs and 17 for improper regi-' stration or license.

Other arrests for the month included 33 for drunkenness, 12 | for disorderly conduct, and nine ( for driving while intoxicated.

A total of 75 mishaps were in-' vestigated and 17 persons were

Seauty Confesfonfs Parocling Wednesday

hWlf of S4 300 shares vestlgated and 17 persons were '^nneRS These three Daily Reflector carrier boys, Drew Rumbley.

in nptiup trad- reported injured. Sixty people | Stephenson and John Moore, traveled to Raleiigh Monday night to see the Harlem

rnces UcCllIlcU lU CtCUVC uau in /AnnAnhnn with l m__*^4.^____rvov^notc of rAlrtc^nm 'mna friA \i;,

Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro, and Rich Square; 22.50 Goldsboro: 22.00/Siler City, Denton and Mount Gilead.

Mike

_ . . .. ^ Globe

were charged in connection with! Trotters and the Czechoslovakian Polk Dancers at Reynolds Coloseum. The trio won the

trip by adding the most new subscribers to their route in the past two weeks.

Corporate bonds held mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds | continued their climb.

NEW YORK AP)-The stock market groped unsuccessfully for support and took another sharp loss early this afternoon Id moderately active trading.

The list was slightly lower at the start and widened its losses gradually. Weakness in rails late in the morning spread to gome of the key industrials. The result was a general erosion of the list.

Declines of fractions to 2 or 3 points pervaded the market.

The ipidmorning there were some signs of resistance to further decline. Cigarette stocks advanced in a group in further response to their price increases and many key stocks throughout the list held unchanged despite ttie evident downtrend.

Community

Announcements

Concern ...

(Continued From Page 1) ...

further profitable growth for police. Wachovia in 1966, he said.

In accepting the National Se-i curity Traders Association annual award for outstanding shareholder and financial communications, Watlington said that Wachovia seeks not only to meet high standards of accounting and reporting but also to broaden public understanding and appreciation of the contributions made by a progressive bank to a growing economy and to higher living standards for all.

James E. Holmes Jr., president of the Securities Dealers of the Carolinas, presented the 1966 NSTA Award for Excell-

the wrecks which caused an estimated ?27,150 in damage to

personal property -BrUSSels Poce

The report also showed a total of 681 calls answered during the Qut Oil Strike month and said police vehicles

traveled a total of 19,926 miles! BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) in patroling the city and answer-1 There was virtually no one to ing the 427 complaints made to enforce law and order in Brus-

East Files .. .

(Continued From Page 1) ber general election.

I will continue to offer positive alternatives to the destruc-

Burglar Alarm Salesman Robbed

PITTSBURGH (AP)A salesman of burglar alarms told police Monday night someone stole an alarm from his park car in tended, suburban Wilkinsburg. *

George Thomas, 27, told po-i EAL Plans Large

lice he parked his car and went on a sales demonstration. When he returned, a demonstrator kit containing an automatic fire and burglar alarm system valued at $365 was missing.

____ _________ .. tive manner in which the John-

sels today as the capitals police [son administration deals with corps struck for 24 hours to pro- race relations. This administra-

test working conditions and lack tion will insist on forced racial ____________, ..

of security. , balance in many activities, in-|(AP) American astronaut

State police took over at a few eluding the public schools. To Walter Schirra believes life in

of the busiest intersecUons, but igno the free choices of our --------

otherwise there was no one to white and colored citizens and

Downtown Greenville folks Wednesday afternoon will get a preview of the 10 beauties who will compete for the crown of Miss Pitt County 1966 Wednesday night.

A 4 p.m. parade of some 16 open convertibles and the Rose High School Band will whisk I through* the business district as I a preliminary event^to the an-I nual pageant, sponsored this year by the Jaycees of Green-I ville, Ayden and Farmville.

I Parade marshals Garret Fol-ger and Vic Pizzulla say the processional will form near East Carolina Colleges main entrance on East Fifth Street.

I From there it will move to iFive Points, turn right and pro-jceed north on Evans Street to Second Street. It will turn east 'on Second and proceed one block to Cotanche Street where it will disband.

of the late Congressman Her- j addition to the 10 contest-bert C, Bonner and must now a,s, parade personalies will run apin has already filed jhe reigning Miss Green-

with the Board of Elections. coed Gloria Rose

White; Miss North Carolina, Penny Clark of Sanford; and Jaycee officials and page ant judges.

Another preliminary e v e nt Wednesday is a 2 p.m. tea when contestants meet judges at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J i m Cheatham on Beaumont Road. The pageant itself, to be em-

at various business establlslh ments around the county.

P a g e a n t^co-chairmen art Lawrence Perkins and Ro b e rt Taft in Greenville, Mac Whitehurst in Ayden and Tommy Bullock in Farmville.

Schirra Believes Life 'Out There'

AUCKLAND, New Zealand

some form must exist in outer space.

otherwise mere was no one lo space. me pagcam. noen,

control traffic, and schoolchl-io require forced racial balance ^ questions at a news ceed by radio disc jockey Jira-

dren crossed the streets unat- P 7 is in my ;my Capps of Raleigh, is sched-

insu ting to the good sense and n erence n AucKianu tonigni ^

dignity of both races. - pl-t - m^re, even, U

is said, than grains of sand jp.are available from Jaycees and

American First To Honor Caesar

ence plaque in recognition of the outstanding information program Wachovia provides its shareowners.

The shareowners re-elected

. ... the 23 incumbent directors and, ^ Tj'"

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary following the meeting, toured i Julius Caesar today,

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church banks new 30-story head-jas almost always happens here

Atlanta Facility

ATLANTA, Ga. (APEastern Air Lines has revealed plans to build a multi-million dollar facility at Atlanta Airport and make the city a key point in its proposed traffic to the Pacific.

Eastern President Floyd D. Hall said in Atlanta Monday the ROME ^(AP) j airline will build a $1.5 million

.o .... center and a maintenance

will meet at the home of Miss Jessie Bell Kennedy, Imperial fit Sunday at 5 p. m.

quarters building, which I dedicated two weeks ago.

Obituary

'The Willing Workers Club of Eiglslh Chapel Church will Moore

lOCet .^ni^t at 7:30 at the; GRIFTON - Mrs. Bertha Mae home of Mrs. Heddy Cummings, | Moore ^f 2 Grifton, died at Pitt St : her home Sunday after a linger-

illness. Funeral

was:on the Ides of March when he was stabbed.

Usually on March 15, Romans leave a bouquet or two on Caesars statue just outside the ruin of the Roman Forum.

But this year the first to show up there with an offering of peach blossoms was an Amer

facility for its twin-jet DC9 planes to cost from $5 million to $10 million.

, rn 1- u ^ng illness. Funeral services tnnrict Marv Pn77ini a

The Senior Choir of English ^ conducted Wednesday at . ^ r stiUwater Minn

Chapel Church will have re-2 p.m. from the Shiloh Chris-1 ^ Stillwater, Minn.

hearsal at the church Thursday church by the Rev. Mark;

lt;7;30 p. m. |Chapman. Burial will follow in |W0 iVlOr Af

; _____ Lofton Cemetery. 1

The Bell Arthur Community ^rs. Moore was a native of 66 HOITInikrS

..... . mi a. muuic wa a imuve ui

Priyo*., Service will meet at me County, but had lived in home of Mrs. Nell Davis to- Grifton section of Lenoir night. I County for 29 years. She was a

* i ^ S ij member of Shiloh Church and

The Community of Greenfield ^ mother of the church.

Terrace will meet Wednesday Surviving are two daughters, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.Mrs. Ella Mae Williams of the Martha Hunter. home and Mrs. Ethel Lee Wil-

i *son of Grimesland; four sons,

The Pitt County Chapter .ol .Thelmont R, of Grifton, William A fc T College Alimni Associa-|jj Pinelops, James E. of

Bon will meet Wednesday at 8 jarboro and Elmer Gray Dudley p. m. at the home w aw. ana Ayden: a foster son, Preston MTS. J. W. Maye, Daven-|Earl Dudley of Deep Run; three

port St. E. F. Corbett of A & 1 listers, Mrs. Francie Can non,

. ...Mrs. Cherry Ann Oowell, and

EiiRlish Chapel Church wiiiMrs. Alberta Fleming, all of

College will be the Md.; four brothers

ipeaker. I James, John and Julius, all of

^ Baltimore and Charlie Long of

fitev. Lucille Chancey is con- winterville; 27 grandchildren an

ducting a revival at Morning .....

fitar Holiness Church, Pine-tope, this week.

The Matrons Club will meet __________ _

at'the home of Mrs. Bessie' .

Spain, 521-B Vance St., Wednes-jDlQ Urdllninr

day at 8 P- " ! SPEED, N. C, (AP)-About 15

The following services will be,cars of an AUantic Coast Une held at St. John Church, Stokes, I freight train derailed a mile week- Tonight, Rev. Jesse north of Speed in Edgecombe ^ SSerson. ^lirson Chapel|County Monday blocking tteli cSurchr Wednesday. Rev. Uroy from Rocky Mount to Norfolk, Adams,St. Peter Church; Thurs- Va. day, Rev. J. A. Hyman, Pac-

Two additional Pitt County girls have been named 1966 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow.

Including Jewell Perkins of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Jo Ann Phillips of H. B. Sugg High School.

They scored highest In a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls in December and are now eligible for state and national scholarship awards.

Dr. East, a 34-year-old professor of political science at East Carolina College, won a good portion of his support by run-

a desert that I believe there must be one or more where life

UUl Liuil Ui llio OUUUUl t UV i Ull

ning on an anti-Johnson plat-1 ^ possible.

form. I It might not, of course, re-

Prior to his strong showing in I semble anything we know.__

February, Dr. East was un- "

known in First District politics.

The candidate said today that he thinks his election in November would do more to aid the development of eastern North Carolina than anything in this century, since it would ffrove that the Democratic administrations in Washington and Raleigh could no longer count on the solid east.

CHE SPY WTTH TOUR EKPOHTTE

v.m.c.hJE.8

PITT

THEATRE

Today and Wednesday

ibjGct; Sex Qnd Sfealingi

Art Center Will Close Saturday

The Greenville Art Center will close Saturday at noon for repairs and will reopen next Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, said that floors in the building will be re-finished over the weekend.

Regular hours will resume at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Rep. Jones, who w'as elected to serve out the unexpired term

2:00 5:30 . 9:00

THisnr

WITHMyFAEE

LjyTno

KOBERT

SENTA

VAUGHN-BER6ER-McCALLUM

LAST TIME TODAY

Per capita U. S. consumption of fish has changed very little. The average is about 10 pounds a year.

HERE COMES THE BIGGEST

ILEBIIiiemi.HSIWII

SEAN CONNERV THUNDERBAU:

INI TECHNICOLOR

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CORRECTION

Patsy Ruth Evans, the Rose High Senior who won one of 12 Katherine Smith Reynolds' Scholarships to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; William Bruce Evans of Rt. 2, Box 487, Greenville.

It was erroneously reported; that Miss Evans was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards.

13 great-grandchildren.

Line Blocked By

olus.

Services will begin each night It 7:30.

The PTA of Fleming St. diool Will meet Wednesday at :15 p. m. Prior to the busi-ess meeting, parents will be ivited to visit their children s lSiTooras and confer with their lachers.

flefrcshments will be served.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia HapeJ JWB Church will have ihearsfll tonight at 8 oclock.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

AEADOWBROOK

NDS TONIGHT

DR. OOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI MACHINE STARRING FRANKIE AVALON VINCENT PRICE

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY. OWNER W. DickiiiMi Av. Ext Phone PL ^330t

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRE PUCES MONUMENTS MARKERS

URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

COME IN! WE RE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

Everythings Shipshape with savings!

A real craftsman can tell you. To build solidly, start with a good plan, and keep at it . . . steadily. Building for the future is not too differ ent. If you would have your family's future sound and secure with everything "shipshape" when it comes to the financial needs of your growing youngsters . . . start with a goodSavings Plan. Save systematically, save, steadily ... at Planters National Bank. As you build for the future, liberal interest paid on savings gives you an extra dimension of security.

414% Interest On Certificates of Deposit

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MtMBH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

The

/ /

lanters

Natijnnol.

Bahk'Gnd Trust

Company