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

-z:k^

WEATHER

fat to paiy cloudy tonight nd Thorsday. Somewhat cold-r tonight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOMI IMPtOVIMtNT

In your plant? Save moneys time, by checking the Clatd* tied Adt for meterielt, tenricOi

85th Year NO. 64

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ,AAARCH 16, 1966

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

FOR GEMINI 8 CREW, ITS UP AND AWAY

Chase Of Agena Craft Begun

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Gemini 8 astronauts soared into orbit today on mans most difficult space venture and began stalking an Agena satellite across the sky in the first attempt to link up two orbiting vehicles.

Neil Armstrong and David] Scott planned to close in on the* Agena late today after a 105,000-mile chase and complete the historic docking about 6 p.m., EST, high above South America, t

But the excitement of the action-packed flight wont end [there. Three additional hookups

CAPE KENNEDY, PU., March 16 IN SPACE CHASE Thia two picture combo shows Atlas Agena blasting off from Cape Kennedy today (right) while Gemini 8 spacecraft atop Titan clears tower (left), about 101 minutes later. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott will try to doc^ with orbiting Agena atage. (AP Wirephoto) _

Police Swiftly Sealed Off Section

26 Injured Massive Watts Rioting

LOS ANGELES (AP) Six. walked out of a store into cross-hundred Negroes rampaged for fire between police and rioters.

Deadline Is Friday For Candidates

Twelve noon Friday Is the filing deadline for Congressional candidates in North Carolina.

To date, according to the State Board of Elections, with whom candidates must file if they are to seek office, 19 candidates have filed from throughout the state.

Two of those candidates are from the First Congressional District. They are Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, who filed two weeks ago; and Dr. John P. East of Greenville, who filed just yesterday.

The two will, it is assumed, face each other in the November general election.

Jones must first win In the May 28 Democratic primary, and unless an as yet unannounced candidate decides to oppose him, he will become the Democratic nominee automatically. Any other candidates would offer only taken opposition, poli-

are planned and Thursday Scott is to drift out into the silent emptiness of space for a record space walk of nearly 2H hours.

By the time the astronauts return to earth Saturday, if all goes as planned, they will have rehearsed many of the vital techniques that must be perfected before men venture to the moon.

The great space hunt started at 11:41 a.m. EST with the thundering blastoff of a Titan 2 rocket from Cape Kennedy. The 199-foot-tall projectile vaulted upward on a blazing tail of hot gases and drilled Gemini 8 into orbit more than 100 miles above the earth.

Command pilot Armstrong separated the spacecraft from the Titan 2 and fired jet thrust

ers to prvida the final orbitaii speed of more than 17,500 miles an hour.

The firing climaxed a spectacular launching doubleheader that started at 10 a.m. when an Atlas burst away from another launch pad to propel the Agena target satellite into orbit 185 miles highprecisely the path ' desired.

Armstrong and Scott were In I their Gemini 8 spacecraft when the Atlas-Agena took off. They watched the launching on a TV monitor placed outside the 'hatch.

' When told by the control center that the Agena was in an excellent orbit, Armstrong com-imented: Beautiful. Well take that one.

I When the astronauts took off,

the 26-foot long Agena was di-|l85 miles above Peru when rectly over the Cape. By the j Armstrong, the first civilian as-time they achieved orbit six j*onaut to rocket into space, w;is minutes later, the fast-moving;to gently nudge the nose of the Agena had streaked out about (}emini into a funnel-sha(:ed 1,200 miles in front of them and docking collar on the Agena. was over the Atlantic, northeast The asU-onauts were to fly the of the island of Antigua. same course that Gemini 6 as-Gemini 8 was aimed at an or- tronauts Walter Schirra and bit ranging from 100 to 168 sta- Thomas Stafford traveled in De-tute miles out and mission con-'cember in tracking down and trol reported it was almost pre- rendezvousing with the Gemini cisely on that path racing 7 astronauts Frank Borman from 98 to 178 miles. Officials uad James LovelL reported this was very accept- They came within one foot of able. one another and Schirra said la-

Armstrong and Scott were to*ter he did not believe docking execute a number of orbital would be any problem once two shifting maneuvers which would objects got that close, enable them to catch the Agena When Armstrong and Scott during the fourth orbit were told they were In an no-

The daring linkup of the two ceptable orbit, Scott said, R<^ vehicles was scheduled to occur |er, it looks good up here.

Hospital Trustees Re-Elect Officers

RE-ELECTED OFFICERS . . . fha Board of Trusfoes of Pift Momorlal Hospital oro, loft to Hglrtt W. W. Woolon, chairman: David A. Evans, troasurer; J. Ed Waldrop, vico-chairman; and WaHor L Stroud, aocrotary.

Dtofiodor Staff Photo)

six hours late Tuesday, leaving There were unconfirmed rest least two dead and 26 injured | ports of a third death.

in a South Los Angeles area still showing scars last Augusts bloody riot A massive force of several hundred police swiftly sealed off a 36- square-block section in the predominantly Negro Watts district, then moved ta to clear the streets of mobs firing guns, hurling bottles, looting stores and upsetting cars.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown flew to Los Angeles, decided against calling out the alerted National Guard and announced: Everything is well undtf control for the time being.

At the height of the outbreak

Police said 27 arrested.

persons were

, , .. Lets get the water man,

Like last August when &e grouted, six-day toll was 34 dead and $40 ^gj.e fired, hitting

million in damage from looting . in the head and chest, and fire, the violence was trig-pounded on four doorways in

through the streets of Watts.

The first victim, Gomez, | tical observers agree, stepped from his truck to make | East, the only Republican to a delivery of bottled water and file, is not expected to face a was surrounded by a dozen I primary election. DaTlIC Oww

( He will clash with Jones In November for the second time,; after pulling a surprisingly large vote in Februarys special election.

For Rep. Jones, who has been in office since Feb. 10, the May primary and the general election will be the third and

Paratroops

Red Guerrillas

Woodrow Wooten To Remain As Chairman

'vain, then fell to the sidewalk

sigi

a white truck driver, Lawrence Gomez, 30, father of five, was shot to death as he pounded on doors seeking refuge from a Negro mob.

Shortly afterward a Negro, Joe Lee Oawford, 33, died as he

gered by a minor incident Police said a Negro man'and died, threw a rock at a car driven by As looting, shooting and stab-a white man. The white man, bing spread, police mobilized fourth elections he has had to

slightly injured, stopped and half the patrol cars in all seven face since last December when

called police. .metropolitan divisions andihe won over four other Demo-

I was about 3:20 p.m. and rushed them to the Watts area,|cratic hopefuls in a special pri-nearby Jordan High School was 15 miles south of downtown Los' mary.

just letting out for the day. Ne-| Angeles,

gro students gathered aroung I (Xficers said that at one time the group and began accusing more than 600 Negroes were the officers of brutality in ar-'rioting in the streets, lined with

resting the rock hurler.

gutted buildings never restored

Bulletin

Bricks and bottles flew from, after the August outbreak, the growing mob. Police saidi Police set up barricades Negroes start^ overturning | around the area centering on automobiles and setting them 103 Street and Wilmington afire. I Avenue, then moved in with

Violence spread like wildfire'shotguns ready.

RALEIGH (AP) - James Gardner, former state Republican chairman, announced today he will try again to unseat veteran nncnmbent Congressman Harold Cooley, a Democrat, in the 4th District

Rehearsing For Pageant Of Beauty

Members of the Board of Arthur Williams to the building (Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hos-SAIGON, South Viet Nam pjtal yesterday re-elected all (AP) American paratroopers' present officers for another one-battled 600 guerrillas for four | year term in office, hours ^ay on the ninth day of j Gathering for their 15th an-Operation Silver City, a drive meeting and election,

by thousands of U.S. and Aus- members re-elected Woodrow tralian soldiers into the Commu-Wooten as chairman, J. Ed nist-held D Zone north of Sai-^^yaldrop as vice-chairman, Wal-gon. iter L. Stroud as secretary and

Two battalions of Viet Cong David A. Evans as treasurer, struck a battalion of the 173rd Following a luncheon at the Airborne Brigade from all di-,hospital, members also re-rections this morning in the first elected and expanded its exe-significant Red reaction to the cutive committee, naming Wal-ju was reported.

Allied sweep. The Americans;drop as the sixth member.* called for air and artillery sup-Those re-elected to the commit-port and after the fighting ta-|tee were Wooten, Stroud, J. B. pered off reported 142 Viet Cong, Congleton, J. R. Moye Jr. and killed and 3 captured, including W. R. Duke, an officer. Evans was also re-elected

U.S. losses were described as chairman of the ^ard s finance

I committee, and Wooten, Moye,

In the central highlands, rSct^^ to tiie comS

U.S. 25th Infantry Division f" [than hospital business.

ported a hard ^J?htjvith a rein-^ auditing committee, com- The request for an expansion

forced Viet C^g posed of Waldrop as chairman, of the Medical Pavilions park-

around Darlac, IM intics north- Smith and Del ton Perry, 1 ing space came at the last

Giving Safety Awards Here On Mar. 24

. . ..._ , Frank Crane, North Carolina

and grounds committee. (^nmssioner of Labor, will

In an otherwise routine! honor 18 Pitt County Industries

monthly session, the 17-member board of trustees, meeting with Administrator C. D. Ward, heard regular financial and administrative reports; briefly discussed, with no recomihenda-tions, the recently-imposed visitor card visitation rule; and ratified contracts hiring two new pathologists for the hospital. The two doctors are scheduled to arrive here on Aug. 1,

Ward reported that he has been informed by the hospitals attorney that a request to expand parking space for the Medical Pavilion onto hospital

at a safety awards program to be held here March 24.

The program, being held to give recognition to the 18 industries whose programs in ao-cident prevention and records to safety qualified them during IF-65 for awards from the N. C. Department of Labor, will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Crane will present the awards during a program following dinner, scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m.

The program is being sponsored jointly by the Greenvllln Chamber of Commerce and Mei^ chants Association, the Farm-

said that according to contract, no hospital property may be

east of Saigon. The infantrymen, . reflected

wiled 33 Ojmmunists in asert I chairman Wooten appointed of skirnds^hes that forced the Q jj curganus, McAlvin Tur-Reds southward, a U.S. spokes- ^ j Kenneth K.

man said. Dews, Edward F. Switzer and

The Communists knocked out three U.S. helicopters. Their crews were rescued.

property must be denied. Ward ville, Winterville and Aydea

Chambers of Commerce, Grif-ton Merchants Association, the Pitt County Development Commission and the Pitt Safefy Council.

In announcing plans for the program, Greenville Chamber-Association manager Harold Creech said, This event affords an excellent opportunity to get to know the leaders of Pitt Countys Industries better.

regular meeting of the board. It was reported then that parking space for the facility is at a premium but could be solved by such an expansion.

BEHIND THE SCENES . . . Ramona Van Nortwlck (center) talks with eight of the contestante at last nighto practice eefislon. They will compete for the Miss Pitt County title at Wright Auditorium tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Van Nortwlck helps the contestants prepare for the Jaycee-spomsored oonteet aach year. An aitemoon tea and parade through downtown preenviUe was to preceed tonighta pageant. ^

LBJ Predicts U.S. Will Be First On Moon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson predicted publicly for the first time today that the United States will beat Russia to the landing of a man on the moon.

The President made the pre-, diction after watching the launching of Gemini 8, the forerunner of a space capsule intended to put an American on the moon.

We are going to be the first to land a man on the moon and we will land him in the 1960s, the President said.

He spoke at a ceremony at which he accepted an award from'* the National Space Club for having provided the leadership for United States pre-enu-ninca In space.

New Pa ving Petition Is Asked By Commissioners Of Ayden

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners Mond a y night, instructed residents of New Circle Drive to submit a new petition for paving the street, which would include 70 per cent of the property owners signatures and 70 per cent of the street frontage.

This action came after it was determined* that all property owners on the street will not be able to meet their assessment at this time.

The discussion included paving projects proposed for New Circle Drive, Edgewood Mve and West Barwick Street and whether paying assessmen t s would have ^ to be paid before the projects were started.

Commissioner Kenneth Branch told the board that accoring to information he had just received, the residents of Barwick Street will be able to meet the

required assessment and several residents of Edgewood Drive, who were present at the meeting, stated that they, also, would be able to pay the assessment, except for two property owners, whose lot abutted both New Circle and Edgewood.

Residents of New Circle Drive, who were also present, told the commissioners they would have some trouble meeting the required assessment

It was at this point that the Board instructed the residents to prepare a new petition, based on the 70 per cent participatloB policy, established by the board last month, after the thr e e petitions had been presented for the board.

City Manager Philip Deaton was instructed to work out an I agreement with the two proper-Ity owners who are on both [Edgewood ahdNaw Circle Drive.

This settUng the issue, the commissioners expressed the hope that the petitions would be completed in time for public bearing scheduled for April U at 7:30 p. m. in the town halu The hearing will publicly air a decision by the commissioner, made Monday night, to reuma a lot on Third Street and New Orele Drive from RA-7 (blgbesl residential) to business Tha rezoning was recommended by the Ayden Planning and Zoning Commissl(m, atter Mrs. Estalla Langston had requested that lha property be rezoned.

In other business, 11ia*hoid4 discussed the appointmttt hf two members on the Ayden Planning and Zoning Oommia-sion to replace J. P. Somrell and Tom Wheless, wbosa tenns expire at the aid o( March. Tha ooRunlssioners also dUscaa-(Conttamad On Paga *

Daily Raflacfer, Graanvilla, N. C.--Hfednasday, March 16, 1966

Bethel News An d Notes

Dr. and Mn. W. R. BuUock

from Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cherry of Florence,

S. C., and Mrs. C. A. Frances and danghter. Gaye, from Charlotte were guests of Mrs. W.

R. Bullock for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and daughter, AdraiAnae, of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Billy were home with their parents.

summer as missionaries in the Bahamas.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy and grandson, Parker, were recent visitors of his father in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Elton White and family, Kathy, Lou, Michael and Bonnie, from Norfolk, Vs.,

Maye from New Bern Joined them on Sunday.

Mrs. Marrion Milh and daughter, Scharrell, of Morehead City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. and fairjily Saturday.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss P^yra Watson have returned

om a three-week visit in ^uerto Rica with friends. En-route home they stopped in Baltimore, Md., where tlwy visited Mr. and Mrs. Murry Watson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae of Jacksonville were here for die weekend with her mother, Mtl G. M. Watson and sister, Myra.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black from Fayetteville and Army Major Jeanne Supplee from Japan spent the weekend here with the Watsons.

Mrs. Annie Carson spent Sun-^y in Morehead City with a mend.

* Don Carson Jr., is recuparat-Ing at home aftar surgery and medical treatment in Pitt Memorial Hoapital for two weeks.

Mrs. T. C. Carson accompanied her mother, Mrs. Louise Morton, of Greenville to Chapel HiU today.

Mrs. T. L Q*aft la eonvalaae-tag at honit aftar madieal at-IntioQ la Duka Hoipltal.

Mrs. PnDy Thomas, Mrs. W. E Aadrtwi and Mrt. Earl Aadrtvs In Wintarvllla last waak to attand a lunchaon Mrt. Vamon Coi bon-miag bar notbar, Mn. Gladya Aoa.

Ifrg. BUI fldimar, Mrs. Char-laa Dail md too. Buddy, Lomila

DaU, llr. md Mn. Waltar Stm-ky md daughtan, BaMy and BaUiSaa, from Ftrmvilla ware naiti I Mr. md Mn. J. E. GepMaad md famUy Sunday.

11^ Sarah Moora of Norfolk, Vs., it apamUng this waak in Bathal with bar mothar, Mn. W. S. Crisp.

Mlteh^ Dayis, aoo of Mr and Mrt. Joa Davis is statioiiad at Da Nang in Vietnam.

Capt'and Mn. C. E. Brown Jr. of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. WMUey and children, Gail, Linda and Lea, of New Bern were guests of Mr. imd Mn. C. E. Brown Sr. last weekend. Capt. Brown has been granted an Ah* Force scholar-fhip md Js doh^ rasaarch receiving special training at Duke Univenlty.

A apecial meeting will be bald Wadoasday night of this waak in the Bhal Pantacostal Church. At tbif time votes con-aarning tha buUding prog ram will bf givao in tha mtarest of constructing a new church in Bathel.

Jimmy Fomas, a teacher in Dia Bathal School, underwent aurgary in Duke Hospital.

Ur. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen ot Norfolk were weekend guests af Mrs. M. T. BaUey ana son.

Miss Donna Dennis and Miss Cyp^ Whitehurst are aca-daimc nomioeaa, from Bet h e 1 High School, for Governor * $ School and Miss Donna Dennis md Mike Edmondson are music oomioees from Bethel as candidates for Governor's School

Mrs. Asa Bullock of Williajns-bm and Mr. and Mrs. Sam BuL ler of Tarboro ware weekend

guesti of Mr. end Mrs. J. D. Bland and family.

James Garland Bullock Jr., jon of Mn. W. R. Bullock Sr. Sock of Graensboro and a grand-fon of Mn. W. R. Bullock St of Bethel, wUl be a member of a team of the Southwestern laminary who will spend the

Mr. and Mrs. Bectom Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. joined by Mrs. Roy Chesson of Roper spent th i s past weekend in Halifax, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gray and daughters. From Halifax they went to Crew, Va., to visit Mrs. C. Tolley.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar joined other teachers from East Carolina for a trip to Greensboro to attend education^ conference at the NC-G.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett were In Washington, D. C., over the weekend and attended the Democratic CkHigressional Banquet at the Shearton Park Hotel.

Jesse Lee Hale, father of Mrs. Edgar Griffin, is a patient in Edgecombe Gene r a 1 Hospital, Tarboro.

Miss Linda Hollowell from Meredith College was home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell, during the weekend.

Mrs. G. A. Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs. Temp McDowell at Leggett.

C. X. James and James Earl

Engagement

Announced

iOBI SHARON GENE TRIPP . . If ibe daughter of Mr. IMM) Mrs. EugfM F. Tripp of Aftn who aauotinet her en-gigen)fnl to Bttly Ray Mayo, M af Mr. aiM Mn. Wiley Um of OrMBVfUa. Tha wad-*|lkl wfTMbt plaea JMy Si

Flower Show Scheduled For April 20

Plans art imoerway for flower show being sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Gube to be held at the Art Center April SO from 2-0 p. m.

The theme of the ihow will be "Coastal Carolina On The Move" and will consist of ar-tae and horticulture divisions and special exhibiti.

Mrs. David Serrins is general chairman of ttia flowm* show committee.

Other chairmen are : Mrs.' Clarence Galloway, schedule; Mrs. Kenneth Bradberry, staging; Mrs. John Grier, entires; Mrs. Roger Mann, classification, artistic; Mrs. Preston Cannon, classification, horticulture;

Mrs. William Laii^, publicity; Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell, judges; Mrs. J. R. Carrington, hospitality; Mrs. A. L. Whitehu r s t, awards; and Mrs. J. D. Langley, special exhibits.

UDC Chapter Hears Speaker

Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie presented the program at the George B. Singletary Chapto* of the UDC meeting on Tburs-day.

She spoke on "Kilpatricks Raid on Richmond."

This was an unsuccessfully attempted raid on Richmond, Va., Feb. 28 through March 4, 1884, planned by two Union officers, General Hugh Judson Kilpatrick and Colonel Ulric Dahlgreen noted the speaker.

The reprecussions of the raid were more important than the raid Itself, for prior to this both, Union ana Confederate forces had conformed with rules of dvilizcd warfare she noted.

Plans tor the district meeting to be held in Washington April 12 were discussed by the director of District 10, Mrs. P. E. WeUs.

The chapter is sponsoring an essay contest in the Junior High School again this year. Three prizes will be given for the best essays on suggested subjects.

During the social hour, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. and Mrs. T. T. Hollii^sworth.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Rawl and Mrs. Graham Davis.

Copeland and son, Ronny, attended the Peach Blossom 500 NASCAR- Race in Rockingham last weekend.

Mrs. Rosa James, Mrt. Sallie Keel and children, Pat and Randy, of Robersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James and family over the weekend.

Paul Whitehurst has returned from Raleigh where he spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Oreger, and family.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins, and children, Mary Charles and David, of Raleign, are expected to arrive here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Henry Simons has returned to his home from Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Sam Henry Martin has returned to his home from the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Staton of Collinsville, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Statons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. James. While here Mrs. James, Mrs. Staton and Mrs. Edward Mathews visited Mrs. Jamess brother, J. A. Keel, in Rocky Mount.

Miss Jean Phillips of Rocky Mount was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips.

Miss Jean Garrenton and a friend from Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem spent t h e weekend with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton.

Henry and Michael Gray, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Gray, Tarboro apent the last weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ed Mo-zlngo.

The Rev. and Mrs. John B. Parker and son, David, from Greenville, Mrs. Parkers mother, Mrs. Harrel and her sister from Garland were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrt. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra.

Mri. F. E. Price returned to Bethel Sundey iftemoon after tpeadhig more than two weeks in Charlotte with her grand-^Idrmi while her son and his wUt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Jr., were on an extended trip.

Bln. Fay Purvis of Tarboro has returned to her home after spending the last two weeks hmt with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Purvis.

Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr., Mrs. Louise Clapp and Mrs. R. L. House have just returned from Florida where they visited friends and relatives in Fort Lauderdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barthol-mew from Spring Hope were guests of Mr. and Mm. J .C Wynne Sunday.

Paper Caper' In Op-Art Shift

BIRTHS

Prescott Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eugene Prescott of Greenville, a daughter, Gina John, on March 15, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Hill of Chapel Hill, former Greenviue residents, a daughter, Nancy Jean, on March 15, 1966, in N. C. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill Is the former Mary Frances Owens of Greenville.

Chauffeur Provides Husband Insurance

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Housewives who have organized a Help Your Husband Club here have resolved to chauffeur their mates to and from work each day to eliminate male tension and fatigue. Their insurance resolution for longer and happier marriages also calls for wives to keep their problems to themselves and to MTve healthy foods that hubby

likes.

She's Willing To Do A Repair Job

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) Marguerite Daems, 76, has been

widowed five tlmei. and has just taken her sixtn husband. Her recipe for finding a good man, Look for a fellow with a broken heart who is willing to give you the pieces to repair If you do a decent job, he will

love you forever."

I i""iiia 'TO"'WissaaBB

ITS PAPIR Unlasa youre up on tha latest developmentc, fou'U not know the Op-Art shift worn by model Tracy Marston is paper. The Paper Oaper made by Scott Paper Co. is trimmed with shears to the proper length, needs no cleaning (you throw It away). 'The casual shift Is made of three plies of specially prepared paper reinf(Mcad with rayon scrim. Low in cost, about $1.00 and dlspoaable, the paper drees Is perfect for tha active eportewmnia. (AP Wirephoto)

................ .......................... I-TT i'lMiiri'iihiii ivrigiMi

WITH T&CS BLACK PATENTS

ffl

Temptation 15.00

Give your spring wardrobe the brightest fashion outlook yet Select from sensational new slings, cut-outs, bows or buckles. See all the great new looks for spring now in our collection of black patents by Town & Country Shoes.

Step Into Easter With Your New

Hemline Health Comes First

HAMBURG, Gtm^y (WNS) Dr. Ludwig Jurgens reports that knee troubles are in-crtaaing now that women are adopting short skirts that fail to warm and protect their legs. "Ladies are also adopting dangerous recipes to make knees look more attractive, be said. "They must be warned that health cornea first, then beauty inevitable follows."

Is Shs Youngest Great Grandma?

CHANCEAUX, France (WN8) Ceclie Bergeret, 62, claims to be tha youngeit great-gran dr mother In the world. Married 00 April 8, 1929, she has had 17 children and 17 grandchildren. "My granddaughter Irene has just bad her lint baby," she said. "I am expecting to have at least 17 grest-grsndchildrso during tbs oaxt dscada."

When the designing

Does an Easter Collection...

Excitements in the oirl 2S.0

fhe took of hand knif trim glvet a custom mad# ance la this clutch cast, Taltorad on the ereioht Rnaa off true good fashion. A bom travotor. It's as casual or at dressy at you desire. Yam braid adgoi cpllar. slaavaa, tabs and front. Bnlger FrelzeHa, 100% wool. In oqon, navy, white, papaya. Slxas A-18. $5P.OO

Yam braid watvas Nf fasblan-riglit way aravnd tha callar and packat take af this city-cauntry-campvs caat. Tha #aad straight Unas ara a baautlful campUmant la Hia Mosaic Field fabric, 90% waal, 10% nylanno tricks-naadad la maka this a traat far the ayatl fizas 6-20.

Wiltow, %rhlta, buttarscafch and Miia.

IfO.OO

1 ne Latest 1 lunas - or

Calendar Events

Lights Out -Radiating

WEDNESDAY p.m. Kiwanis

Club

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Women Who like to be first in whats new are clamoring for garments that can have them radiating like glowworms when the lights go out.

And very soon at the races

reys in the pitch of night wiU riding horses which wear harnesses lit up like Times Square.

The new fashion brilliance of people and horses has to do with phosphorescence, a property the dictionary says, which gives off light.* I

Comark vinyl, a glossy plastic material which recently won several awards for its glowing technical achievement, is suddenly finding its way to all sorts of dark places.

At Roberto Capuccis collec-lon in Paris last month, the blacked-out finale was a spectre of disembovlied females in costumes made of the glowing plastic.

American coat, suit, hat, shoe and skiwear manufacturers have been pioneering these garments that will eventually let a girl look like a candle burning at all ends.

Some advocates the safety factors of these garments.

A woman so dressed can shed her own light down darkened stairwells. In luminous shoes her toes have more than a fighting chance with clumsy dancing partners.

There are other advantages. A woman can always find such, a coat in a dark closet. And her escort can always find her. ^

Phosphorescence should not be confused with fluorescence, a dye treatment for threatrical costumes which glow when spot-1 lights are trained on them.

6:30 meets

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Qub meets with Mrs. Max Joyner. Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Herbert Paschal are assisting hostesses

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

DAR Chapter Meets Saturday

The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. M. P. Hoot on Saturday.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Robert Fennell and Mrs. Jack Gates.

The hostesses presented Capt. and Mrs. K. I. Ryan, who have recently returned from an extended stay in Japan. They gave remarks on the country and showed color slides.

Upon arrival, members were invited into the dining room where Mrs. D. S. Spain served Icake and Mrs. Troy Rouse, re-igent, poured coffee. 'The house was decorated with arrange-jments of daffodils and camel-ilias.

The chaplain, Mrs. M. C. Williamson, presented the de-

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Gub 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

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m.Ladles Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and (Country Gub. For reservations telephone Mrs. Joe Moye, PL 2-3296, or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank

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

SATURDAY

fhe Daily Reflacfor, Oraanvtfla, N. C.Wtdmsday ^rdi 16, 1966S

Now Its Pork Chops With Plums

By (^mY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ALWAYS POPULAR pork chops baked with fruit. Mention can (1 pound, such a recipe and many cooks: purple plums

course.

BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH PLUMS

15 ounces)

perk up their ears.

6 pork chops, cut 1-inch thick

chops, with the flour mixture.

In a large heavy skillet over low heat, melt enough of the pork chop trimmings to give 2 to 4 tablespoons of fat; remove

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

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 of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris SUNDAY

votional. Mrs. Rouse read the

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss E)ora Ann Brown and Roger Martin Nixon at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church

PERSONAL

Mrs. Evelyn Beachum is a

Book Clubs Have Joint Meeting

GLOW LITTLE GLOW WORM! . . . Latest

thing in the fashion field is a coat that glows in the dark. It's made of phosphorescent plastic that stores light and then glows in darkness. (AP Wirephoto)

FOUNTAIN NEWS

President Generals message. Letters of appreciation from Tamasse and Crossnore schools were read by Mrs. Ann DeLa- j Mater.

Reports were given by Mrs. E. E. Rawl, national defense chairman, and Mrs. J. O. Pollard.

Mrs. Spain reported that the executive board recommended that the local chapter send their Good Citizens to Winston-Salem on April 2 for the state-wide Good Citizens Tour. The group decided to send the girls if they

surgical patient in Pitt Memor

ial Hospital.

(about 2 pounds) V* cup flour 1 teaspoon pepper 6 lemon slices Whole cloves

unmelted fat scraps. Add the

chops to hot f^t^ over moderate heat, brown tie chops on both sides. Remove chops to brown paper to drain.

Insert several cloves in each

So heres the latest duet of this kind weve tried pork chops plus canned purple plums.

A pocket is cut in each chop and a lemon slice, with whole cloves inserted, is placed in the pocket We found that the lemon and cloves added piguant flavor!pit plums; reserve, and made the dish seem festive. > Trim most, but not all, the

Yes, the lemon slices-rind and fat from around the chops; re-' ^ , u i

all - taste good after baking, serve the trimmings for us in j rescued drami^ plum hal y

What to serve with the dish' browning the chops. With a chof. Pour 1 cup of the

What to serve with the ^.reserved plum syrup into the

Turn plums into a strainer to,lemon slice; insert a lemon slice drain; reserve syrup. Halve and In the pocket of each chop. Arrange chops in a heatproof glass oblong 2-quart dish (11% by

7% by 1% inches). Arrange the

We offered fluffy-cooked nuc ' -i /rnfinnxa Pa* and it made an excellent accom- Pocket) in the side of each chop. I Q" .....

paniment to the pork and plums. On a piece of wax paper, thor-

A green vegetable or a salad, or oughly stir together the flour.

both, will round out this main salt and pepper. Generously coat

DINNER MAIN purple plums . piquancy.

DISHPork chops are baked with . . clove-studded lemon slices add

AAAN

STRIKES

WOMEN

Mr. Easton's striking siihouettts so elegantly styifd have struck women with a new love for excitingly romantic footwear. Leaving them gayer, brighter and more beautiful, by flattering pretty girls with feminine footwear fasl^^ ion that takas compTimetits M" stride. See the striking selection aoon at

pif

Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mrs. week after a trip to California

doing missionary work on the are able to go.___

Mrs. Goodman Owens and Mrs. Rufus Everette, of Walston-

BETHEL - The Round Table and The Round Dozen Book Clubs met for a joint meeting Friday at the Greenville Golf .

and Country Club. '^^n Petty visited Mrs. Morgans

Hostesses for 4he meeting sister, Mrs. S. F. Wagner, of were Mrs. J. B. Bunting and, Greenville Friday.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. ! Mrs. Leonard Hathaway of

Speaker for the afternoon was Durham and Mrs. Elizebeth

Charles Kavanaugh of Green- Langley spent the weekend with

ville, district representative for their father, Jess Hinson .-. ., ^

the Dale Carnegie Foundation. Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent Satur-|Mrs^ Bobbie Owens of Wilson ting j L Ev

Guests included Mrs. J. day night in Rocky Mount visit- Sunday afternoon^ erS e Everette returned to his

Paul Davenport of Pactolus and ing her son-in-law and daughter, ! Mrs. Maggie Baker spent a

Mrs. Zeb Brinson of Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Daught- few days last week in WUham-home CaroUna Me

grandson of Tarboro visited Mrs.' hi^g Thrsday evening.

Estelle Knight Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wind-

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard- ham and Mrs. Mary Everette ner visited Mrs. Joe Owens and spent Sunday near Elm City vis-

Fund-Raising Dinner Planned

The Ladies Relief Society

Mr. ana Mrs. w. r. j,*00 visiting her son and daugh- morial Hospital, Chapel Hill,

ridge. On Sunday they visited , ^ after having been a

Rnhhip DaiiPhtririee a oatient ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin oaiuraay arier naving oeen a

KT F Tu Rflker ; patient there for a few days,

in North Carolina Memorial Hos- tj Walter Alford and Herbert Al-

pital, Chapel Hill. I '' and Mrs, Henry Brown Walter

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gard-,d n,.

ui VIO LCU his Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Thursday.

Organization of the Ch^eh of er Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carltoni Euia Jeffer- Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs.

Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Gardner Jr. and Mrs. J. P. Kille- | Wternnnn Lalar Owens visited the patients

. -ii r> u '11 Ison Sunday afternoon LaJar uwens visiiea me patients

Saints, Greenville Branch will brew were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Gordon Brown,in Greenville Rest Home and

FnnH Snl and Miss Evclyn Owens attend-1 also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Moroh' 5 ^ dinner Tarboro. a fry at the home of Mr. Andrew Windham of GreenviUe

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Sun- g^d Mrs. Billy Joyner in Green-'Tuesday.

... .. T--------Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Owens, Mr.

Mrs. Martha Jorgensen presi-1J ^r. and Mrs. W r e n ^ re7atrury\igh

dent of the Relief Society, an-: Ma^PiPcfiPlH I

nounced that the dinner will be ^

held at the Y-Hut, on the ECC Dail, Miss Gatsy Owens,

campus, and serving will be- ?!

Marion of Macclesfield visited, ^p^^t Sunday in Raleigh visiting Mrs Wooten s sister, Mrs. Car-ij^^, Morgan

rie Jefferson, Saturday evening.!

gin at 5 p.m.

Mrs. Manning Fetes Bridge Club Members

BETHEL - Mrs. X. E. Manning entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night at her home here.

Mrs. Ralph Highsmith received high score.

Players included Mrs. James

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thornton and daughters of Raleigh, Miss Carolyn Harris and Jon Counts of Atlanta, Ga., were weekend guests of Mrs. J. J. Hankins.

Mrs. Gathier Murphy of

Baker of Walstonburg visited Everetts mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pollard and children of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday afternoon.

Roy Allen Vick of Farmville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Sunday Evening Mrs. Mary Everette and Mrs.

Crandell, Mrs, Janie Etheridge, ^ ^ , j 1 *

Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. Frank Greenville spent a few days last

Whitehurst, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, week visiting her brother-in-law Owens visited Mrs. Ever-Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. sister, Mr. and Mrs. George family, Mr. and

J. M. Butterworth . , Pollard.

_ 1 Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs.

Wrap chunks of frankfurter in Herman Windham and Mrs. La-

bacon; place on a rack in a shallow baking pan and bake in

lar Owens were Wilson business visitors Saturday morning. En-

a moderate oven for about half route home they visited M r s.

an hour. Serve at snacktime.

FRESH BUNS

TWICI DAILY

DieneFs Bakery

and Mrs. Tommie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Owens and children of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Owens and sons of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens Sunday evening.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jean-ie, of Ayden and J. H. Exum were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith Sunday. *

Barbara Cobb and B r e n da Post were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson Sunday.

A3c Ealon Everette of Pope AFB spent the weekend visiti his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette.

Everetts grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ford, near Saratoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens of Eureka spent Sunday visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens

The Rev. and Mrs. Mack Claud Owens arrived in Fountain last

Sale Ends Saturday

Poppytrail Dinnerware Sale 20%

SAVE

ON ALL OPEN STOCK

Choosr From These Patterns:

California Strawberry

Tempo

9 Golden Fruit

# Flenr de Lis

Woodland Gold

Provincial Fruit

Cape Cod

Peper Tree

Red Rooster

Best Jewelry Co., Inc.

Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers

6riN6 Om

TFlE

On stage with Poll-Parrots sister act is this smartiy simpie

patent strap available in sizes and widths for first stepper sisters on up to pre-teen sisters. Toe and heel modifications for the different ages.

Quality

Fit

Setvio$

AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO buy: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY

new!

Girity. FOAM LINED

TRAINING PANTS

for extra protection

ESSENTIALSI

Three layer center panel. Supersoft lining] next to babys skin.

More absorbent, thirsty foam in middle layer. Long weaiing thermal outer layer. Two way stretch for better

fit

FOR

1.59

SPECIAL

THURSDAY ONLY!

Lowest Price Ever . . . 21x40 Gauze Diapers.

2 DOZ.

$500

new baby?

buy

Qjrity.

SLIP-ON SHIRTS and get a Ojrity,

BABY SACQUE FREE!

$1.58

available in 6 mos. and 12 mos. sizes only

new baby? 2

CURITY.

SNAP FRONT SHIRTS and get a CuR'ty. BABY SACQUE FREE!

available in 6 mos. and 12 mos. sizes only

Wednesday, March 16, 1966

Undue Delay Will Carry Its Price

CANT SAY HE HASNT BEEN PATIENT!

Dr. Lenox Bakers assertion that there should be no undue delay in the establishment of a medical school on the East Carolina College campus ehould not fall on deaf ears in the state.

Also to be heeded is Dr. Bakers assertion that within a decade there will be a need for a medical school at the Charlotte branch of the university.

Dr. Baker, president of the State Board of Health, and a noted professor of surgery at Duke University, has been outspoken in his support for ; a medical school at East Carolina. He has been constant in his position that facilities for medical education in North Carolina must keep pace with the present and future needs of the state.

In an address at Dunn last week-end, Dr. Baker warned that if the state waits to build these medical schools when they are a must, well do it through expediency and we wont build on solid foundation and well make all the errors 'people usually make when they act under expediency. He also declared, Theres a greater need today for a medical school at East Carolina College considering its type of growth than there was at Wake Forest, Duke or UNC when schools of medicine were established at those institutions.

There are, of course, those who vigorously disagree with such statements by Dr. Baker. They maintain that the state can better meet its needs through other means to provide the doctors and .strained medical personnel that is needed and will be needed in North Carolina.

State May Try Claim Marshes

By IHLUAM A. SHIRES

MARSHLAND - The state ef North Carolina may decide to go quietly into court in some of her coastal counties shortly to try to prove ownership of so-called worthless Barshland.

If so, it Isnt likely to remain quiet and unnoticed very kmg. The frst test cases may be expected to develop into leng^y and complicated, bitterly-disputed legal action leading to highly important court decisioDs.

The fact is, of course, that **worthkss marshland isnt worthless at all. Rather it is becoming more and more valuable and prized from the gtandpoint of private developers and as a rich, long-range public resource if left untouched.

And all the while, coastal marshland and wetland is disappearing at a fairly rapid rate.

mixiAM

DISPUTE A dispute about who actually owns and controls thousands and thousands of marablaiid along the coast ai^Mtrs to ht coidng swiftly to a bead.

Indications art that unless agreements can be reached, tbsre will be a great deal of litigation during the next few years on tiiis matter of ownership and proprietary rights in tlmse submerged lands and tiduids generally south of New River.

Some extremely wealthy and powerftil individuals are re

ported to be involved In this frowing dispute.

RIGHTS State officials are becoming increasingly concerned because of clear evidence that loss of marshland wipes out a tremendous public resource in terms of wildlife propagation and especially coastal fisheries.

Marine biologists and ecologists insist that this resource must be preserved and protected.

Once lost, it cannot be retrieved, they say. And the states fisheries industry will suffer.

On the other hand, there is question and widespread confusion about who really owns the landthe state or private individuals. Those who claim rights to the land will present evidence of grants and deeds, some dating back 200 years or more including grants from the throne of England. The fact, however, is that th^ are doubtful because the coastline, tideland creeks and marshes undergo constant change and many bays, creels, inlets and other landmarks no longer exist.

INVENTORY - State officials who are being urged to take inventory of the state-owned marshlands along the coast are at a loss to determine just how much the state owns.

Many of the grants and deeds are unclear, they say, and court action may be the only solution.

They do know, however, that more and more virgin marshland is being dredged and filled, being drained to make way for private development for marinsis, b e a ch homes, tourist facilities and the like. Spokesmen for several state agencies concede that conveyance of marshland and determining legal ownership is a major problem.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVtD JUUAN WHtCHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Dtered at Poet Office. OrecnvUle. N. a as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATK By Cerner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Cerner (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyeble In Advene#

GreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville. VanccbOit, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Tliree Months ............................ A'ld

SIX Moothe .............................. 7

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

North Caiolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .......... ..........

Six Months ............................. TJO

One Year .............................

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax AH Other OuUlde North Carolina

Three Months ............................

Six Mcmths .............................. 9

One Year ................................ tlS-OO

MCMBBR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

Suffice it to say, however, that there can be little argument with Dr. Bakers assertion that must not wait until the last moment to begin its efforts. At East Carolina the building program is beginning to assure a .solid fundation for the medical school that has been authorized by the legislature.

College Traffic Needs Intensive Study Now

The city is wise to do a thorough study of traffic problems created at entrances and exits to the college campus.

Such a study was ordered when the City Council was faced with a request for a traffic light at the Meade and Fifth Street exit Thursday night.

It is time now for the city planners to go over with college officials long range plans for development of drives and parking areas on the expanding campus. Then traffic control signals can be erected at points where they are most neede dor will be needed in the future.

Planners expect a campus of 15,000 here in only a few years. With this increased number of studentsmany of them day students who drive each dayserious traffic problems can be expected.

Even if student cars are further limited, the increase in staff and faculty will mean more autos, driving to and from campus. This, coupled with thousands of people driving to work each day, could bring king-sized headaches on Fifth, Tenth, 14th Streets and even on Greenville Boulevarci and Charles Streets.

These are problems that can be solved only with better thoroughfares and with planning in bringing traffic on and off campus at controlled points.

The whole problem deserves study now so that in the future the city and the college will not find themselves with a virtually uncontrollable situation.

Warren Shaoes

.S. Freedom

By ALVIN TAYLOi?

Others

Might

nvy

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There is the fable of t h e donkey that starved because it found itself equidistant between two bales of hay and couldnt make up its mind which way to move. The indecision of the donkey is currently manifested by Americans who dont know whether to get into the stock market or out of it The conventional wisdom tells them that profits are in for harder sledding as wages go up and the banks exert a credit squeeze. With the prioe-eamings ratio of many stocks threatened, the market should logically fall. But the conventional wisdom also tells the frustrated American that we are in the midst of a repressed inflation with the dollar threatening to deteriorate rapidly. So market should logically rise, with people seeking a refuge for their wealth in commoo stocks.

Touching All The Bases

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Earl Warren, 75 next Saturday, after 13 years on the Supreme Court is the strongest and most influential chief justice in American history, with the possible exception John Marshall.

Marshall died in 1835 after 34 years as chief justice. He was not an intellectual, neither is Warren. Like Marshall, Warren is a tou^-minded, practical man who is making the court a directly act i v e force in American life and government.

Their effect will last forever in this country.

Before Marshall, who took his seat in 1801, the court had been so weak and little regarded that the very first chief justice, John Jay, a rich aristocrat, resigned to be governor of New York.

After a few years on the court, Warren, who had been governor of California three times, said, I could not imagine going back to the other life.

Marshall made the court as strong as the presidency or Congress. He believed in the sovereignty of the federal government over the states and in the sanctity of private property. His court protected both.

The result was a strong central government which otherwise might have dwindled into a whisper. It laid the foundation for the future America.

Many times in the years that followed, the court was

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 16, 1926 Mrs. Shepard in Two Address Here This Week A stirring address by Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard on the topic of Mormon Temp 1 e Secrets which has attracted large audiences of women throughout the county, will by special arrangement be delivered on Wednesday 17, 1926 in the Methodist Church in Greenville at 3:00 p.m. and at the Courthouse Thursday evening.

Stokes School Wins Literary Athletic Event

Athletic under auspices of Greenville Rotary Club. Pupils with easy victory over smaller schools.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrcnlailoti.

All advertismg copy must be received at least two days oefdrt publication date.

Miss Anne I^e to Address The Legion Auxiliary

The Auxiliary of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, with Mrs. K. Hrell and Mrs. H. E. Austin as joint hostesses. The features of (he program will be an address by Miss Anne I^e state president.

Training Course In Scouting Is Being Held In This City

To develop leaders for Boys activities in the Churchs of the cUg.

wishy-washy, timidly bowing to the will of Congress or the White House, particularly after the uproar over the reactionary court which invalidated the early part of President Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal.

For example: In 1896 the court ruled it was constitutional to segregate Negroes, In the next 58 years the court chipped away at this but never quite got up the courage of saying the 1896 decision itself was unconstitutional.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Warren chief just i c e in 1953 and a f e w months later, on May 17, 1954, the nine justices unanimously knocked out segregation and the 1896 ruling by outlawing segregation in public schools.

Just getting unanimi t y among the other eight justices on this was a great achievement for Warren.

Congress had dillied and dallied with civil rights legislation more than a generation but never felt strongly enough about it to pass a law giving Negroes the rights due them under the law since 1875.

In 1954 the court did what Congress had failed to face up to. It was denounced for this and later decisions. This didnt disturb Warren. Marshall and his court had to endure the same thing.

But once the court had acted in 1954, Congress passed one civil rights act after another and the court upheld them.

Again Congress sat idly by while the rural populations of many states, outnum^red by the people in the cities, controlled state legislatures through devices worked out many decades ago.

The Warren court stepped in and forced a change, ruling that states must be redistricted for both houses of the legislature to assure all citizens equal representation. The courts rule was one man, one vote.

The Warren court has enforced the separation of church and state, and extended the guarantees of freedom from unreasonable searches and seizures, the privilege against self-incrimination, the right to counsel.

The Marshall court had established the right of the court to review any act of Congress or of state courts, the right of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. In short, it made the centr a 1 government iron-clad.

This enabled it to thrive and grow in strength. Without the Marshall court the American experiment might have ended in chaos. Without the Warren court the United States could hardly be the non-Communist worlds leader, for if segregation remained it would have made a farce of American talk of freedom.

Quote

The two boys were eight or nine years old and the first signs of spring were in the air.

They were on their way to school one bright morning. Boy-like they had taken off their coats. It was a springlike day, remember, and one of the boys in his exuberance had been tossing his coat in the air.

Now they were pondering

Public F

To the Editor:

What greater satisfact i o n than a good pipe, soft music and your dog curled up at your feet?

I realize there are greater problems, more important issues facing us in our city today than this controversy over dogs but I do know that when a man loves his dog, he attaches, in a way, just as much importance to that dog as if he were a member of the familyand any man that does not care for his animal as he should, well, I have my opinion of that man. The dog, with all his intelligence, does not realize he is breaking a law when he is allowed to r u n loose, and if he has been treated with love and kindness, he will not attack unless provoked, and only then in rare cases. If he is not properly fed, it is natural to look for food, they naturally love children and will not bother them if let alone.

I c a n not have any respect for anyone who has no feelings for any animal; I am afraid that man is so self-centered he will have no compassion for anyone, including childrento me, persona 11 y, a dog has, from childh o o d been my constant companion, over a period of years 1 have owned many, from AKC registered to just dogand 1 have never had one to cause me one bit of troubletheii* running loose, attacking someone or what have you. They have been with me from New York to Florida, have met as many people and made as many friends as I (I have never taught one to paint signs, but they have been with me, nevertheless) They have been allowed to si e e p beside my bed in motels, and

what to do. Seems the coat had caught on a limb, high in a big oak tree.

The lady who handles news about ladlies in todays newspaper offices is known as the Womans Editor.

The old term Society Editor still seems to hang on. Consequently the Daily Reflector front desk knew what the man meant when he

orum

have been fed from restaurants, now when a dog has been this to a man, what can that man be to his dog? His god, thats all!

I think every child should be allowed to grow up with a dog. I know this will cause that child never to be without a friend, and there is something that will cause him to be a better man. I dont know what it is, but it works.

Of course, being hu m a n, many of us, somewhere along the line, stray away from that which is good and decent. We take the wrong road, but as Moses did we must come to the back side of the desert and face a mountain, thank God, there is a burning bush for us if we will only stop and look. I took this wrong road was deserted by decent people, I thought, until I stopped and took account, and found I was the one who had deserted decent peoplebut through all of this, my dog never left me alone as long as he could get to me! Ye''-I love dogs, and it tears me up to see a half-starved, mangy flea-bitten oneT can only blame the man who. supposedly, owns him and as Ive stated, 1 have my opinion of that man!

I believe we should control them from running lose, and the only logical way is take necessary action against the owner, not the dog.

This is my first letter for publication, I never had made a practice of attending to something that doesnt concern me, this question of dogs does, for I own one, I love him, he is my friend, and above all, I own him with pride.

Kervin Conway 307 E. 14th Street

brought in a piece of copy and said, Give this to your psychiatry editor.

C 0 m e to think of it, I know some Womans Editors who would consider this an apt title.

Dr. Ray Minges was in a hurry to leave the Greenville

Utilities meeting the other night. Thus when some one made a motion to re - elect Ed Waldrop chairman and Minges vice chairman. Dr. Minges himself seconded it and promptly called for a vote.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

When all eyes turned on him, Dr. Minges commented, The vice chairman d o nt do nothing. Lets get that over with.

Blue law proponents and opponents must be wishing the City Council would apply some blue laws to their own meetings.

The Sunday closing laws go into effect at 12 midnight Saturdays.

Since last weeks cou n c il meeting ran until 12:20 a.m., I suspect therell be some lobbying for a curfew to end their meetings at midnight, Thursday.

The mayor was explaining why the city was considering a new dog ordinance.

The law puts the blame on the poor dog, he said at last weeks council meeting. And the blame should be on the owner.

Although it may not in all cases be true, he continued. The owner is supposed to be smarter than the dog.

Quote

This country and all Its citizens need to remember that, in J. Ekigar Hoovers words, . . . liberty and justice are not possible without law and order. Industrial News Review.

CHAMBEBLAOI

Because of the conflict be-tween two conventional truths about market behavior, we have a schizophrenic situation. But things could be much worse. As a matter of fact, the troubles of the whole western world are merely defeats of the very superior qualities of a free system of production. There is inflation everywhere, in Europe, in South America, and in the United States itself. But the inflation is caused by almost universal full employm e n t. Practically chases goodsand prices naturally rise. So whats wrong about a situation in which people are busy trying to make maximum use out of the machinery at their disposal?

A friend of mine named Arthur Dahlberg, who is now a conservative economist, once had a radical phase during which he exhorted labor to make itself scarce by forcing an artificailly short work week. Dahlberg based his logic on what had happened in England after the Black Death. With a third of the peasantry wiped out by the plague, the English barons had had to pay through the nose to get men to work their estates. Wages in England rose dizzily, and many serfs made use of the crisis to buy their freedom.

Today western world finds itself with a labor xhortage even without the interference of a natural scourge. The West Germans, with over-full employment, have had to increase wages by some nine per cent; the British trade unions are chafing at the at^ tempt of Harold Wilsons labor government to maintain the Incomes policy that is the English suDstitute for g n 1 de lines; the Brazilians contlmie * to battle the local inflatioii^' ary strains; and in the U. 8.' the local pools of hxrd-case unemployment are being soak-' ed up as big corporatioos waive the rules that once kept them from hiring young people who lack high school diplomas.

So, instead of crying about our inflationary troubles, let us pause to reflect that they are the result of a happy situtaion in which men are both wanted and needed. There isnt a socialist government in the world that doesnt secretly envy us our riches.

Negative Taxation Still Talkec.

The right-to-work certainly is a fundamental right and one which should not be denied. Without it freedom disappears. Chestertown (Md.) News.

By ELMER ROESSNER

In Washington, the idea of negative taxation is still being talked up among t h e Democrats. Under this plan, people' with little or no income would file income tax returns and, instead of paying taxes, they would be paid taxes.

In New York City, in the new Republican administration, theres a plan on tap to pay relief benefits to everyone who signs an affidavit that he needs it.

If one didnt know belter, one would suspect tiiat t h e Democrats and Republicans were bidding against each other for the votes of the impoverished of the nation. But of course, this being the United States, nothing like that could happen. Or could it?

INSTANT RELIEF The New York scheme is of interest to other cities because, if it is put over there, the do - gooders and the poor in other places will be seeking similar benefits and, for all anyone knows, the Supreme Court may order it ef-

S ROESJNBR

fective under the Bill of Rights of the Constitution. Obviously, it will be unconstitutional for an impoverished resident

of Sorghum, Mass., to be denied as easy relief as a former resident of Sor^ym would get after migrating to New York.

Under the proposal of Welfare Commissioner Mitch e 11 Irving Ginsberg, newly appointed by Republican-Liberal Mayor John Lindsay of New York, no one seeking relief would have to undergo an investigation. He would simply sign an affidavit, under penalties of perjury, that he needed relief. This would actually save a lot of time now .spent in investigating relief clients, as they call them, and if anyone fudged, they could go to jail for perjury.

Furthermore Ginsberg proposed that there be no waiting time for relief. If payments are not adequate in Sorghum, all a family need to do

is bus to New York, sign an affidavit and get instant relief.

OTHER CONVENIENCES

He also proposed establishing relief stations in community housing developments and in vacant stores in poorer sections. This, his critics observed, would save the poor the cost of taxis to pick up relief checks.

In addition, he proposed that welfare recipients who found jobs be allowed to keep the first $85 a month earned, without losing any welfare benefits. New Yorks welfare costs are already more than half a million dollars a year.

The Democrats are surely going to have to step lively to outbid those New York Re-publicans-Liberals for the affections of the voting poor. \\

Ayden Drama Club Selected As State Contest Entry

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 16, Wi 1

Pitt Action Committee To

Get Plan For Reorganizing

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Action Committee, tne countys incorporated anti-poverty organization, will be presented a prop^al for a complete reorganization of the group in order to comply with newly-revamped federal guidelines.

PAVILION PLAYERS ... Pictured here are the Pavilion Players of Ayden High School, who will participate in the state Drama Festival in Chapel Hill April 1 and 2. Betty Jean MacLawhorn and Susan Bennett (at center with plaque) were awarded outstanding acting awards at the Festival. (Reflector Staff Photo)

AYDENThe Pavilion Players, the drama club at Ayden High School, is one of three schools selected to enter a State Drama Contest in Chapel Hill on April 1 and 2.

I Mitchell, club sponsor. The same i drama will 1^ presented in Chapel Hill.

The Players were selected for this honor at the District Drama Festival at Campbell College on March 12. Ayden, Washington and New Hanover High Schools were awarded distinguished ratings in the Festival and selected to compete in Chapel Hill.

Two Ayden girls won outstanding acting awards at the festival. Betty Jean McLawhorn and Susan Bennett each receiv-

' Student actors participating in the production will be Jean Booth, Susan Bennett, James Allen Ross, Danny Cleaton, Monty Little, Johnny Barfield, Betty Jean McLawhorn, Belinda Corbett, Richard McLawhorn, Evelyn Twilley, Buster Miller, Johnny Stox, Steve Pratt, John Polosky, Gray Bosse, Kenneth Craft, Steven Dale, Janice Hill, Kay Williams, Janice Worthington, Patsy Griffith, Jimmy Reynolds, Bill Petty and Marty Sumrell.

ed one of five acting awards presented at the festival.

Ayden was honored for its production of Lord Halewyn, which was directed by Doug

J. Russell Wooten, of Ayden, is heading a local drive to collect $200 to finance the drama ; groups trip to Chapel Hill. Contributions should be forwarded to him.

Medicare Application Bicmks Are Available

HOLLYWOOD

TEMPTRESS

BRA

ENHANCES

EVERY

NECKLINE!

Wear this wide-set strap bra beautifully under every neckline. Lavished with nylon Alencon lace, it has light booster pads to give you that flattering above-cup fullness. Colors keyed to your most important outer fashions. Bra 1245, ABC 32-36, 6.00

HOLLYWOOD

LONG LEG PANTI E...

achieves your sleek fashion silhoueffe! In mere ounces of Lycra spancJex if gives you firm hip and fhigh control. Nylon back panel trims the der-riere. Pantie 468 is nylon, spandex, acetate and lavished with Ucel S-M-L-XU WSXL

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley of Greenville said today that application blanks for supplemental Medicare benefits are now available at the monej^ order window of the Greenville Post Office.

The application blanks are being made availabe as the Social Security Administration s e e ks to contact 3.1 million senior citizens before a March 31 deadline imposed by the Medicare law.

President Johnson has proclaimed March as National Medicare Enrollment Month. He urged all federal agencies an all citizens to cooperate in enrolling senior citizens in the program.

Initially, some two and one-half million application blanks were distributed to nearly 34,-000 main post offices throughout the 50 states. Additional forms are available as needed.

Through direct mailings and other means, the Social Security Administration has had contact with 16 of the 19.1 million citizens who will be 65 and over on July 1. Of the 16 million who replied, less than one million

said they did not want to sign up for the supplemental program.

The supplemental program costs $3 a month and provides doctor bill and other benefits. Those age 65 and over are eligible for the basic hospital benefits under Medicare.

A copy of the application blank is displayed on the lobby bulletin board of the Greenville Post Office.

Senior citizens who reached 65 before 1966 face a two year delay if they do not sign up by March 31. The application forms are pre-addressed to the Social Security Administration in Baltimore, Maryland.

A subcommittee of the groups executive committee, meeting yesterday afternoon at the Welfare Dept, offices, mapped out a ^ro-^osed reorganization which wud comply with guidelines calling for greater repre-senta-tion from the poverty group and the Negro community.

Under the new guideli n e s, anti-poverty organizations ra'ist reflect the racial balance of the county or 43 per cent in Pitt and must be composed so that one-third of their membership represents the countys poverty group, that is, those residents whose incomes fall below $3,000 per year.

PACs present organization includes only about 12 to 15 per cent Negro, and little or no rep-

TV Log

WNa

Sees Education TV For World

Lowcost Rocket Proves Reliable

MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Use of communications satellites to set up a television university of the world is proposed by Hartford Gunn Jr., manager of a Boston educational television station.

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Cheyenna 6:00 News 6:10 Sporis 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Move THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

11:15

11:45

Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Sugarfoot

News

Sports

Weather

News

Art Smith

AAunsters

Gilligans

My Sons

Movie

Final Report Movla

resentation from the pove r t y group per se.

The new plan, mapped out by subcommittee chairman Ted Gartman and Community Services Consultant Bob Phelps, would reduce the organizations numbers from 73 to about 28 and would divide the county into six districts.

District one would include Greenville and would be allowed 10 representatives to PAC. District two would in c 1 u d e Bethel and Stokes with three representatives; district three, Grimesland, Pactoliis and Chi-cod, three representatives, district four, Winterville, Ayden and Grifton, would have five ; representatives: district five, Farmville and Fountain, four representatives; and district six, Bruce, Falkland and Bel-voir, would have three.

An advisory council of 10 Pitt professional men and women would act soley In an advisory capacity on matters involved in their fields to various committees composed of the 28 PAC representatives.

As examples of the kind of committee which could be maintained, Gartman listed such things as family planning, housing, medical service, legal service, employment, child centers and a committee for utilization of funds available under the Economic Opportunities Act.

Each committee would function independently and programs under the organization could be conducted, if the need is limited, only in certain target areas, or districts without arbitrarily forcing them on communities where other needs exist.

Phelps would continue in an advisory capacity to the organization and would do the pap

er work in requesting grants authorizing programs.

Administering the programs would be a director, assistant director and a staff of qualified personnel.

Phelps noted that the proposed reorganization would put the Economic Opportunities Act in its proper perspective.

Under the present organization, he noted, too much emphasis is placed on the Office of Economic Opportunity as a resource for PAC programs.

Though EOA should be utilized as a chief source of funds, he pointed out, it should not be the raison detre of Pitt Action Committee. There are, he explained, many other resources from which the group can draw.

note of in notices to the mem

bers.

RiplaWinUe coildil sIm *iHi

Members of the subcommittee attending the meeting, Dr. John Wooten, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Ronnie Tharrington, Gartman and Phelps, unanimously approved the plan for recommendation to PAC at a meeting to be called within the next two weeks.

nagging

backache

Phelps pointed out that a vote by a two-thirds majority of those PAC members who attend, no matter how few, can approve the change providing the rea-son for the meeting is made

Now! You can (rften fct the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular acbea and pains that mav cause restlem nights and miserabu tired-out feelings. When these disocnfoila coma on with over-exertion or itress and strain you want relief want it fasti Doans Pills by their qieedy pgin-ro* lieving action work prompuy t4> ease

torment of nag^ng ba^iicfae. head-bet and pains.

Pork Chops ...

WNBE

Communications satellites could provide information on virtually any subject to students anywhere in the world, Gunn said.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Development of an inexpensive data-gathering rocket system the Nitehawk 9 which can carry payloads of 150 pounds to an altitude of 950,000 feet, has been announced by the Sandia Corp.

The 1,960-pound Nitehawk 9 has made 49 development flights since June 1963 with only two failures. Sandia announced.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Two members of the East Carolina College faculty are attending the regional conferences on vocation and technical education at Charlottesville, Va., this week. Dr. Vila H. Rosenfeld represents the home economics department and Robert Holt West the distributive education teacher training program of the School of Business.

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Fun Hous 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 4:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint THURSDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Boot & Saddle 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Super Mark. 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

2:55

3:00

3:30

4-00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:15

6.30 7:00 7:30 8:00

9.30 9:00 9:30

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:15

Knows Best

B. Casey

Nurses

Time For Ut

News

G. Hosp.

Marrleds

Too Young

Action Is

Fun House

Deputy

Report

Weather

News

Sea Hunt

Biography

Batman

Gidget

Henry Phyfe

Bewitched

Peyton PI.

Baron

News

Weather

Movie

WITH

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9.00 Bob Hope 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office f2:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weatt,er 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

(Continued From Page 2) baking dish. Cover tighUy with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until chops are tender-about 1 hour. There should be plenty of plum syrup in the dish during baking; but if it should reduce greatly, add some of the remaining reserved syrup. Makes 6 servings.

aclM and muscular aches

Abo, when mild bladder irntatioa follows unwise eatins or drinking often setting up a restless, uncomfortable feeOnx Doans PiUs work in two ways for comforting reliefs 1) their soothing effect on bladder ir ritation; 2) Doans mild diuretic ao> tion through the kidneys tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good nights sl^ and tha same happy relief that nuDtoos hava for over 60 years.

For convenience, ask for Doans large size. Get Doans Pflb todayl

enneiff

ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY *

PENNEY'S

EASTER

SUIT

PARADE

TOWNCRAFT PREP MATCHING SUIT

2 Button 'Took of Silk University Grad Slacks

Sizes 14 to 20

CADET BOYS MATCHING SUIT

wAuhegAns.

hand-sewn vamps with the must-be-ust-so look!

Hand-sewn vamps . . . hand-lasted, genuine moccasin construction . . . soft mellow leather uppers ... sturdy-wear soles. Add it up, Gentlemen! We have your size; come get yours NOW!

$16.99

Fit

Serviet

3 WAYS TO BUY!

CASH

CHARGE

lAYAWAY

AT 5 POINTS

Dacron/Cotton Poplin Perfect Wash N Wear Sizes 6 to 12

JUNIOR BOYS MATCHING SUIT

2 Button Dacron/Cotton Poplin

Wash-Never Iron

Sizes 3 to 7

LIGHTWEIGHT PUID SPORTCOATS

of crisp, easy care Dacron polyester 'n cotton keep him looking neater, longer! Distinctive 3 button front style with flapped pockets! In rich, lively plaidsl

Sizes

6-12

Sizes

12-20

JUNIOR BOYS

SPORT

SUITS

I Ple< Sporiablea In Blaea X te 1 Have Galey 4k Lard Oaitae PlaJd Jaakeist Caardlnatlaf Slacks of Zaotrel RajoBS/Oettoa Have Matchlnf Belta Aai Are Cuffed. Sea Tliem Noar At Penaeya.

YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'SI

Riot Ended Hope Things Were Better In Watts

second act, and if Tuesdays violence was, as police felt and hoped, short-lived and quickly quelled, it quelled something

that

By DAVE SMITH

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It couldnt happen here not in Los Angeles, people said in

horror last August, as 34 per-1 else as well: the hope sons died and $40 million in! things were better now. property was put to the torch in j Long before last August,r civil bloody race riots. ! rights leaders had predicted a

But it happened, and an inves- racial explosion in the 50-tigative team later warned that square-mile southeast Los An-the holocaust could seem but a geles area they call the black curtain-raiser if conditions i ghetto. were not quickly improved inj Of Los Angeles 2,479,015 pop-

the citys teeming, sprawling! ulation, 334,916 are Negroes and Negro district. i most live on the southeast side,

Improvements efforts were surrounding and filling Watts to launched, but apparently not a density 98 per cent Negro, enough, and apparently not soon! Within that giant ghetto is:

enough. ' Overcrowding: 27.3 persons

Racial violence boiled up per acre, compared to a county

again Tuesday as more than 600 Negroes rioted in Watts, cradle

average of 7.4.

Unemployment: 1,000 Negroes

of last Augusts incredible dev- arriving each month, landing in astation, leaving two dead and Watts, looking for jobs, failing

I at least two dozen injured.

If last summers curtain-

raiser still overshadowed its scale.

to find them, staying on and sinking lower on the economic

Beautification Rules Criticized By Hunt

euSPIJCT ARRESTED IN RIOT A police officer airylng a riot gun marches a handcuffed suspect Into a poUca station on Dos Angeles south side after arresting him In tha Watte area where a riot broke out among several hundred persona. (AP WIrephoto)

Nichols Named To Convention Duties

W. R. Nichols, 1402 Drum' Avenue, presiding minister of the Greenville Congregatio nofi Jehovahs Witnesses, has been^ named to help supervise the; Watchtower convention slated for April 8-10 at the Austin; Auditorium.

Nichols, who has served in various capacities in previous seminars, has been appointed chairman of the program and director of the ministilrial home-visitation sessions.

Saturday and Sunday mornings of the convention, delegates will be visiting homes in the Greenville area with short, Bible sermons to promote home Bible study and offer free demonstrations of effective study methods. Nichols will have the responsibility of organising the ministers taking part

The 3-day event, which Is expected to draw over 600 delegates from Eastern North Carolina, will begin with a session Friday night and conclude Sunday afternoon with the public lecture Does God Have Influence in This Twentieth Century? by Peter DMura, Watch-tower official from New York.

As chairman, Nichols will preside over the Sunday session, as well as having the general oversight of assembly preparations. This will include directing a search that will beg i n this week among Greenv i 11 e residents to find sleeping accommodations for visitors to the city that weekend.

Besides hotel and motel facilities, explained Nichols, we will need accommodations in private homes to handle all the delegates that will be stayi n g overnight. In a college town such as Greenville, this would normally be impossible but we hope that, since that weekend will coincide with Easter vacations, we will be able to find suitable space available.

He added that if anyone has rooms available for the weekend of the convention to con-tect him at 752-3327 or 758-4684.

RALEIGH (AP) Chairman Joe Hunt of the North Carolina Highway Commission says proposed rules for the federal Highway Beautification Act are too far-reaching and should be modified.

If we are to comply, the law and the regulations must be acceptable to our people, our General Assembly and to our Supreme Court, Hunt declared at a public hearing Tuesday.

Spokesmen for North Carolinas billboard industry said they are in favor of highway j beautification, but not if it! means ruining their business. ' ; C. F. Barker of Washington,; assistant to the director of the lu.S. Bureau of Public Roads,; presided at the hearing spon-j I sored by the U.S. Department of : Commerce.

Armistead Maupin of Raleigh, attorney for the Outdoor Advertising Association of North Carolina, said the proposed regula-Jtions on signs in commercial zones are totally unworkable

; and could lead to ruination of the industry.

! Motel owners and operators of I outdoor tourist attractions joined with the billboard industry in opposing the recommended rules.

Nurserymen and landscape

architects supported the federal program.

Hunt noted North Carolina and other states must pass new laws allowing billboard and junkyard control and acquisition of land for beautification work before complying with the federal act. Failure to comply could mean a loss of $12 million-a-year in regular federal money to North Carolina.

Civic blight: Buildings dating from past decades, left to moulder as cheap rentals beginning with World War II, when wartime industry attracted a Negro population boom in job-seekers from the South.

Distrust of police: Negroes have long accused Los Angeles police Chief William H. Parker of antipathy to the cause of civil rights. Parker has denied this, but it has not stilled Negro leaders* accusations of physical and emotional brutality on the part of police.

Embitterment: Southern Negroes, arriving in Watts with bitter memories, expecting a land of milk and honey and seeing it, but realizing the milk and honey are not for them. Social workers point out that though they may be better off here than they were before, their embitterment deepens in direct proportion as the reality falls short of their dreams dreams they see being lived by white people in the nicer districts.

Last December, a commission appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown and headed by John Mc-Cone, former director of the

MISSIONARIES SOUGHT NEW YORK (AP) - The Methodist Board of Missions is looking for about 90 young men and women to serve as special-term missionaries at home and overseas during 1966.

N.C. Soldiers Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in action in Viet Nam, according to the Defense Department.

They were Platoon Sgt. John H. Herlihy, husband of Mrs. Virginia B. Herlihy of Fayetteville, and Sgt. I.e. Randall S. Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hickman of Spring Lake.

City Firemen And Rescuers Had 84 Calls

Greenville firemen and rescue men answered 84 calls during the month of February, according to the monthly report of Fire CJhief J. L. Jones.

Included in the 84 calls were 43 rescue calls, 11 box alarms and 30 telephone calls to fires.

Included in the fire calls were 12 to residential structures, eight to trash fires, eight to auto fires and three false alarms.

: During the month the Fire Inspector checked 124 buildings within the fire district and an additional 43 in outlying areas.

Volunteer firemens payroll amounted to $139.50 for the month while volunteer payroll for the fiscal year totals $587.-25.

TENNIS STECIR

DMSTIMU.V REOUCa

FOR THE ENTIRE.FAMILY!

MERIT SHOE STORE

mi PAMIir SHOE STORES 421 IVANS STRIfT

Hrt. Mon.-Thur. 9-5:30; Fri. 9-9; Saf. 9-6

OREINVIUE, N. C.

Wooten To Head Ayden Crusade

AYDEN -- Aydens Cancer Crusade, which is scheduled to get underway here on April 1, will be chaired again this year by J. Russell Wooten, editor of the Ayden News Leader.

Serving with Wooten will be Curt Cavileer, industry and professional division; J. R. Taylor, business division and Mrs. Jack Raines and Mrs. Rudy Robinson, residential division.

A goal of $1,(XX) has been set for the Ayden Crusade this year. Last year the goal was $800, and local volunteers collected $900.

Wooten, in announcing the committee members, said that anyone desiring to contribute a memorial gift may contact him at his office on West Avenue for further details.

Central Intelligence Agency, reported that the August riot was rooted in growing tension and the dull, devastating spiral of failure.

The commission recommended urgent steps to increase employment, improve education and improve police relations with citizens of the aggrieved area.

In the three months since, federal, state, county and city agencies began hasty work.

Under the Office of Economic Opportunity, which administers the federal war on poverty, and its Economic and Youth Opportunity Agency, teen-age programs were begun and employment possibilities were beginning to be explored for Watts army of bored, restless youngsters.

Law enforcement officers beefed up their community-re!a-tions programs, entered the area to explain their role, solicit cooperation and promise impartial attention to citizens* complaints.

Only last Friday, a middle-aged Negro told a newsman: Oh, theres no brutality down here lately. The police are nice as pie.

But another said: They better hurry. They gotta put up or shut up mighty soon, after all we took off them for years. If things dont shape up right quick, just wait till the hoi weather comes. Just you wait. Tuesday, suddenly, there was no time to wait.

Soviet Voice In Ghana Is Hushed

HONORARY DEGREES SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Twenty religious leaders of sev eral faiths who attended the Vatican Ecumenical Conference in Rome will receive honorary doctor of laws degrees from the University of Notre Dame March 23.

PRICES IN EFFECT 'TIL AAAR. 26

REG. PRICE SPECIAL

Listerine 98< 53

New Size Right Guard

Deodorant ozM .00 Df

Gillette Reg. or Menthol (4-oz.) P* 'W

Foamy Shave 98< D/(

HAIR COLORING

Loving Care 1.50 0/v

25's A Am

Alka-Seltzer 63<

With 5 Free Cartriges JP "Tf ^

Shaeffer Pen 1.00 )/P

Wrisley Manetique with Deluxe Powder Puff

Bath Powder 2.50 1

2.50

23< 9C

Hand A Body Lotion (12-oz.) REVLON

Sillcare

16-oz. ISOFROPYL

ALCOHOL

5V-OI. JEROENS

LOTION

WORNETS ECONOMY

59< 37i

CORNETS ECONOMY >| "T

Dentu-Cream 79< 4/ (

Aqua Velva Silicone

2 FOR

(7'/^*of. Reg. or Menthol)

Shave Bomb 39<

GREEN

SAVE MOREI HEALTH & BEAUTY AID CENTER

CROSS

321 EVANS ST ^

HOURS: Everyday Fri. *UI

By KENNETH L. WHITING ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-The once loud voice of the Soviet Union in Ghana has been lowered to a discreet diplomatic whisper.

Army and police officers who overthrew absent President Kwame Nkrumah Feb. 24 quickly ordered the expulsion of almost 1,000 Soviet advisers.

nicy were hustled through Accra airport at riflepoint and herded into Soviet-built transports belonging to Ghana Airways. The shuttle service to Moscow has ended.

Many reminders of the Soviet Union remain.

The army, which ousted all Russians except the Soviet Embassy staff, rides around in jeep-like cars built in the Soviet Union.

Bulldozers designed for wintry climes are a rusty reminder of ill-planned aid. These Soviet machi^ have closed cabins heated by the engine. Heat is die last thing needed in this tropical land.

ie Ministry of Education Is busily transferring teachers to fill gaps left by some 100 deported ^viet insU'uctors.

A fishing project in nearby

Tema, which even Western diplomats praised as expert and Intelligent aid, is bogged down because many Soviet technicians were sent away.

Left unfinished is a $30-million airfield in northern Ghana which Westerners here understand was to provide an alternative stop for Moscow to Havana flights.

The cream of Ghanaian society once flocked to social gatherings at the Soviet embassy. Thousands turned out to greet Soviet space girl Valentina Tereshkova during her visit two years ago.

Now civil servants studiously avoid Soviet diplomats. Ghanaian journalists quickly moved away when a Soviet correspondent approached them at the local press club.

The Russians were overshadowed in recent years in Ghana by the Ckimmunist Chinese. Nkrumah favored Peking, according to one Ghanaian official, in the belief that (Nina's agricultural economy had more in common with Ghanas than the industrialized Soviet Union.

Peking termed the revolt leading to the expulsion of its 200 advisers an atrocity.

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TOMMfl i 1, , PX

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household eppli-

inces.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l:SC-0-U-N-T

On ivery Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliancesl

OFEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RISERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTH inmcs SIOMS IH . NHIPOIIJ, (iiTOMI, wmSTOH HUM , tMKITTI t 0.IIMSJM3

The Worry Clinic

Criminals Taught' To Their Antisocial Way

Dr. Hulse asks some very challenging questions which you readers may wish to answer. Discuss them in the classroom, too, or at Sunday School. We psychologists do not believe criminals are born that way. They are taught to be antisocial, either intentionally or unintentionally, by their surroundings.

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

CASE Y-459; Dr. E. Duane Hulse is a famous pulpit orator with whom I had dinner recently.

Dr. Crane, he began, dont you think a great many of our adult delinquents could have become outstanding men and wom-^r\ if they had been steered properly in their teens?

For example, when I w a s attending Allegheny College, Dr. William Stidger returned to re-:eive an honorary degree.

But in his acceptance speech

he said he felt impelled to confess that he had been expelled from Allegheny College in his freshman year!

For he and a classmate had embarrassed the stodgy faculty on two occasions.

For example, when a lecturer of the Audubon Society was scheduled for an address on birds and ornithology, those two boys decided to add a little dramatics.

Before the meeting, they had hoisted some hens up the ceiling of the auditorium. Then, at the crucial moment, they released these chickens so they would flutter down upon the crowd, squawking in protest.

Well, he said that put him on probation!

But lie and this pal also grew bored at the monotony of the regular chapel services.

So they decided to liven them up!

His classmate had studied chemistry enough to figure out a formula for a transparent type

of glue.

And they knew that the faculty occupied the front rows in the chapel.

So the boys neatly painted all the seats of those pews with their colOTiess glue.

At the conclusion of the chapel service, when all were supposed to stand up for the benedicticm, the students tiered because not faculty member stood. '

Several made urgent attempts to get upon their feet, but to no avail!

So the boys were expelled! Yet here was Dr, Stidger, a world famous Methodist clergyman, now invited back to that same college to receive an honorary degree!

Well, Dr. Crane, this same teen-age energy that was being expended in anti-social pranks, was later re-directed into constructive channels.

And I have personally seen many other talented young people who got launched on the wrong foot, as it were, but also were restored to society as outstanding producers in science and manufacturing, teaching and other pursuits.

If in their teens, Lenin and Hitler had met a friendly, understanding counselor at the psychological moment, they might have become benefactors of mankind and built constructive

Industrial empires like the Ford Foundation or Dupont, or Eli Lilly, etc.

Even St Paul, who was actually far worse than Hitler since he cruelly slaughtered his own people, thus did a dramatic rightaboutface on the road to Damascus.

Dr. Crane, dont you think it is at least POSSIBLE that all those who follow the road to crime and communistic sabotage of our American system, could have been re-directed in their chilhood?

Over 13(10,11110 Damage In 1965 Accidents Here

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, March 16, -7

speeding; 71 for reckless driving, and 511 for nonobservance of traffic lights and signs.

In all, 11,161 overtime parking tickets were paid.

The departments vehicle traveled a total of 209,462 miles in checking the 5,374 complaints. A total of 8,390 calls were answered.

And during the year, officefi found 201 doors and windows of business ^tabllshments unlocked and reported 829 lights burned out.

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAW!

by Shorton A WhIppI

Chuckwagoners To Feed Parh*

ODESSA, Tex. (AP) - Odes-sas Chuckwagon Gang has been asked to put on a feed for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her party when the First Lady visits the Big Bend National Park in West Texas April 2-4.

The gang prepares Westem-style barbecue and will prepare three meals for Mrs. Johnson and 40 members of the Washington press corps.

READS FEDERATION

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Appellate Judge Louis D. McGregor of Flint, Mich., has been reelected president of the National Wildlife Federation. It is his third consecutive term.

Damage in traffic mishaps last year in the city of Greenville totaled an estimated $307,-120 and 1,955 persons were charged with traffic violations alone during the year.

Those figures were noted in a report of activities of the police department in 1965 reported by C!hief H. F. Lawson to the City Council recently.

A total of 3,665 arrests were recorded during the year, the report showed. Other large classifications included 527 for drunkenness, 142 for larceny, 91 for breaking and entering, 163 for disorderly conduct and 80 for driving while intoxicated.

The report indicated that the $300,000 plus damage figure resulted from the 866 mishaps mvestigated by police in 1965. In addition to the damage, 373 persons were injured in the crashes and a total of 578 persons were arrested in connection witii the wrecks.

An analysis of the traffic arrests showed 723 charges of

Mom fussed* m fuetteo for wtsks,

10 PCU OUT JUST THE RIGHT IMiTHe0OM-CX)LOg COMBO -

X CAHT DECIDE SfTWtEN TILE WrW 8LE WALLPAPER.' ORVELLOWTlLE WITH GREEN WALLPAPER

So VHAT COLORS PIO SHE FlMAUV PICK? WHO RNOWSi ^SA CAMTSEE EM ANVWAY f

io.

COUNTRY RIUE COHONS

SPRING IS HERE IN

miCY SOTT ULTRA SLSND

More ideas, more ways to put your best foot forward this seasonand save at the same time! Small wonder more and more women are sew-ing. New finishes, nice colors and best of all, fashions in your wardrobe that pay tribute to your own talents!

tdUNTRY BELL COTTONS

Bolt aftar bolt of companion prints in happy, off-beat colors. For dolly rockers, separates, granny dresses, blouses. Wash wear, crease resistant.44-45 inches wide.

VILLAGE SQUARE PRINTS

Soft blending of 61 % acetate, 39 % cotton in tiny allover prints so perfect for blouses, shirt dresses. Machine washable, wrinkle resistant. 44 to 45"* wide.

TRADITIONAL PRINTS

In the villager mood, tiny allover cotton prints that call for your best talents in blouses, shirt dresses, even jacket linings; see coordinate Kettlecloth. 44/45'^

BILLAVISTA VOILE

Wonderfully washable blend of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton that remembers its erlipnesi, needs little or no Ironing. And eooH 44/45" wide.

COTTON FASHION PLAIDS

Country-glrl multi-color plaids to whip up into skirts, blouses, slim ims, wraparound skirts. Machine washable cotton in those deep tradltlonoi colorings. 44/45".

99c

99'

79'

SILKY-SOFT ULTRA BLEND

Interesting conversational prints plus big choice of allover designs. Soft-touch blend of 50*/. Avril rayon, 50% cotton little or no ironing needed! 25/26"'

59< 2.99

SHILLELAGH

Textured blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% rayon that machine washes, shuns crushing. Come see it in white, black, sherbet shades. 44/45 wide.

KETTLECLOTH

50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton AA plaids, prins, checks, matching solid col- ors. Interesting casual texture so right for M

exciting active sportswear. 44-45 Inches.

FROSTED TWEED ACE

Crease resistant rayon and acetate blend with an Interesting frosted boucle texture.

Natural plus flattering pastel tints. Washable. The look of Spring Is herel 45" wide.

POPLIN PLAIDS

65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton In colors that stand up to a whole season of wash wear. Practical Zepel finish. Great for slim ims, wraparounds. 44/45".

1.99

1.79

SUAAMER-COOL lELlAYISTA VOlU

COnON FASHION PUlDi

POPUN PDS

PROITID IWHD ACT'

Dally Raflacfor ,OraanvIIIa, N. C.Wednasday, March 16, 1966

I Southern Publishers Call For Area I Development Of Newsprint Source

A-

Aia

Rp-

By Christo|dier Cdttenden State Department of Archives and History Written for Associated Press RALEIGH (AP)~K you think theres not much to learn about dolls, youd better think again. Some of them will fool youand is applies to boi live dolls and play dolls.

The live dolls we will not attempt to discuss here. What mere man can ever Irope to un-c 3;3nd them anyhow?

But the play dolls also live in a world of their own, a world cf make believe. I thought dolls V/..3 just dolls, all the same except for size, age, etc. But no. There are many different types, shapes, materials, boy dolls, girl dolls, lady doUs, and so on ad infinitum.

In the doll world, one of the first things you need to know is the difference between bisque and china. Bisque is clay fired only once. But china is clay that has been first fired, then azed, iben. fired again.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- The; Southern Newspaper Publishers i Association has urged its mem-| bership to aid in development of new and expanded newsprint production in the South because of recently announced price hikes by newsprint firms.

SNPA officials, meeting Tuesday, approved a resolution pomising to combat with all the resources at our command | any increase in newsprint prices | at this time.

Recent price increases by | some newsprint firms range

from $5 to $10 a ton.

The Southern pub 1 i s hers

group, which represents more ian 400 daily newspapers in 14 states called the price increases an unwarranted and inflationary action. .

The association said it finds no justification in sectional

price differences as now exists between the West and the East and which are discriminatory to the South and the Southwest. SNPA members, the resolution said, are mindful that there would be no newsprint industry in the South had it not been for the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.

At this time, it said, we urge file greatest support from the membership in encouraging and aiding the development of new and expanded Southern newsprint production.

I Association Chairman Ben ! Hale Golden of Chattanooga said the completely unwarranted price increases would mean a $75 million blow to the nations newspaper industry and could force many newspapers out of business. He said SNPA members would face a $16 million increase.

H. D. Osteen of Sumter, S.C., said that if the price increases Take in the N.C. Museum of were originally bought in a kit, are allowed to stand he expecte History, for instance. There we aken home, and stuffed. Such a many papers to go out of busi-have some 50 dolls altogether,;doll was usually dressed in real!ness. He predicted at least two

mostly dating after 1850, but a baby clothes, and such was this New York City dailies would

few earlier. A certain Ludwig case. The gift came from Hen- fold.

Greiner is said to have obtained dersonville. i Osteen said smaller newspap-

tbe first patent for making dolls; Working on the dolls is a uni- ers will not be hurt as much as in the U. S. in 1858, and in the que group, the Piedmont Doll I larger papers. Some of the

museum is one of his dolls. Club, made up of real, live larger newspapers, which use

PONDER NEW PAPER PRICES Officials of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association meet in Atlanta to discuss recent price hikes of newsprint. Left to right seated, are; Walter O. Johnson Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Ben Hale Golden, Chattanooga Times; Bert Struby. Macon. Ga., Telegrai^ and News; standing, left to right: J. Kelly Sisk, Greenville, B.C. News and Piedmont; H. D. Osteen, Sumter, S. C., Dally Item. Many publishers predicted there would be wholesale contract cimcellatioQS unless the paper companies reconsider. (AP Wlrephoto)

I Many Kinds Of Dolls r In The N.C. Museum

up to 50,000 tons of newsprint a year, could face the prospect

made of papier mache. ladies. Mrs. Conrad L. Wieger

, The museum has a large dis- of Greensboro is president sm , iplay of dolls of various types. Mrs. W. J. Newberry of Raleigh of paying $500,000 more ea(!h I Also, as a part of certain other is vice president. The other of- year, he said, and some big special exhibits, other dolls are*ficers are all in Greensboro, newspapers dont have that

shown. I Mrs. Newberry, who profes- large a profit margin now.

One large doll with a china jsionally is a registered nurse j --

head, shown in the Museums land who herself is as pretty Vftufh Revival To

Confederate gallery, dates backa dressed up doll, recently gave' VUin i\wviva

to about 1850. Her name is Vi- a Sunday afternoon public lec- 0^0n Toiliciht olet, and she is said to have be- ture in fiie museum. She spoke ^

longed to a little girl named-on dolls, of course, and as she|

Mary Edings Tennant, who talked she held up dolls of var- revival win begin to-

lived near Charleston. When Vi-^ious periods and types. Most in- the Shelmerdine Pente-

olets head got cracked, she was teresting. HoUness Church,

taken into that city for repairs. 1 The Raleigh members of the ,phe evangelist will be t h e She was mended (the repair is | Piedmont Doll Club have beenij^ey Ronnie Carpenter of Roc-still visible) and Violet is yet helpful and cooperative in re-|j^ Mount in good shape. pairing and otherwise preparing! special singing will be ren-

One handmade doll dates dolls for exhibit. Many thanks nightly and services will from about 1900. The pieces I to them.

start at 7:30.

This Is The Year St. Patrick Lost Spotlight To TheBatman

By ED McCUSKER NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -With Batman and international spies so popular these days, its hard to impress a youngster with the importance of St. Patrickevoi if his family ties go back to the old country.

Sean, I asked my nephew the other day, do you know what Thursday is?

Sure, Unk, thats Batman -Day on television.

^ Obituaries

Brown

I locked into the face of the 7-year-old and rubbed his thatch of carrot-colored hair, and said, Its also St. Patricks Day. Was he a spy?

No, but he was a good guy. He was against the bad guys. Like Thrush, huh? Thrush?

Yeah, Thrush, in The Man from U.N.C.L.E., he said.

1 poured him a glass of milk and fetched some cookies to rivet his attention.

Before I could make my pitch for SL Patrickthe man from Irelandhe said; Batman has a cape and he can fly.

It must have been about that

Sean, you devil. Ive been looking all over for you. Sister Margaret called from school and she wants you to play Batman in the school play on St. Patricks Day.

He grabbed a supply of cookies and raced out the door yelling over his shoulder, Sorry, about that chief!

Adult Tennis Lessons To Start

Adult tennis lessons will be given at the Elm Street tennis courts starting Friday, March 18th from 9:30 to 10:^ a.m.

Persons participating are asked to bring their own raquets and wear tennis shoes. They are also asked to register at the Elm Street Recreation Center before attending the class. Tennis balls will be furnished.

For further information contact the Recreation Center.

Funeral sendees for Mrs. Su-^

<fie Mae Brown, a former ^i-1 ^me that St. Pat smiled on me dent of Greenville who because I conjured up a bit of

Sunday in Long Island, N. Y., biamey

fn ^ St. Patrick was kind of a spy

i hv ST for the good guys. A lot of oeo-

Will ^ * i pie from Thrush were in a coun-

called Ireland, a long time Church cemeteg. Tjjg bad ones didnt care

Br"d SlSta *each

Y. for the past several years, i got Md steal ana Kiii eacn

Survivors include one son, other.

.^chenleq

GOLDEIN

AGE""GI]N

*2.50

PINT

- Oeo Brown of New Haven, | "So, St. Patrick was assigned

mp-

W-

conn her parents, Mr. and to Ireland on a special mission Mrs. Ernest Jenkins of 309 A to drive out the bad guys. They Reade St., Greenville; one bro-^were called snakes, ther, Lester Jenkins of Green-' He would walk into littlei ville; three esisters. Miss Lizzie | towns, unafraid. He wore a long Randolph of Greenville, Mrs.green cape and told the people Ada Sherrod of Long Island, N.i to try to be good.

Y. and Mrs. Martha Foster of; Sean interrupted, Batman Brooklyn, N. Y.; her maternal has g cape. grandfather. Rev. Gew^ Hun-, ..jhats right. Well, St. Patter of Washington, D.C.; rick spent most of his life figlit-aunts; and several neices and

" TheTamUy wUl meet friends March 17 each year, we re-

H.OO

4/5 QT.

at tlie Flanagan and Parker Fun-

this special I Irelanci and; Irish honor*

St. Patrick.

About that time, his mother wife I came through the kitchen door 1604 and said;

-Schenletj GOLDEN

Siueujii/

Forbes Mrs. Ruby Forbes, the itl Rev. Ernest Forbes of Henry Street, died early today at (Juigless Clinic in Tarboro. Eau de (^logne perfume was Funeral arrangements are in-'first produced in Cologne, Ger-Tfcipplete. imaqy, in 1709.

^ SCrilNLtr OlSl CO.. N.V.a DISIILLU) DRY OJN. PROOF. OISIIUED FRfl AMERICAN QRAIR I

OSES

WEEK END SPECIALS

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

^ Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORi HOURS. 9 A.M. TIL 9 PA8. MON. Ifiru SAT.

' Outstanding Purchaso Beautiful Framed

PICTURES

ir X 32

Walnut Finisli

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Fine QnaUty 100% Cotton Will Add The Look Of Luxury To Your Bedroom, But Hurry While Stocks Are Comsete

FOR

Expenrire reprlnki ef 'rfi Msorted aoenes, in uttno-Ihre wataiut finished frame, wm look lovely bi any home. BUT NOW AT ROSES.

EXTRA SOFT AND THIRSTY

Bath Towels

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

2J4t

An array of fullblooming Roses beautiful and rich looking, non packer fringe ed ends machine washable.

Enjoy AJNoro Retful Sloop With

^ ROSSS CRUSHED FOAM

BED PILLOWS

FULL SIZE

17" X 27"

ROSES LOW PRICE

Ton owe It to yourself te try these fine pUlowa. Non allergenie and ordor

99t

ROSE BUSHES ROSES LOW PRICE

NO. 1 SIZE

Potted In Gal. Cans

34 Varieties

99^

AZALEAS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Two years old

Indicafs and mines

Picture Labels

99^

Ku-

CAMELLIA

JAPONICAS

ROSES LOW PRICE

4 ft. in Hdght

Balled & Burlapped

Picture Labels

MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS

BEGULAB BOSES LOW

PBICE

99c Sudden Beauty Hair Spray

... 66c

99c Colgate Family Size......

... 71c

99c Listerine Large Size......

72c

89c Johnson Baby Powder ..

50c

79c Right Guard............

. 50c

1.50 Loving Care...........

... 99c

29c Alcohol ...............

, . 17c

99c Floral Arrangements.....

... 82c

99c Toilet Tissue ...........

88c

99c Sofa Pillow............

77c

11.88 Tweed Rug 8/2x11Vi ...

. 10.94

29c Ladies Panties..........

5 for $1

39c Head Scarfs............

23c

1.00 Jingle Jump ...........

94c

1.99 Teflon Fry Pan.........

. , 1.68

1.00 Vinyl Flats............

50c

records

1J\

ROSES LOW PRICE

0 Top tune LP p Values To Limited Qnuilty

BATH CLOTHS

ROSES

low

PRICE

9 Cheeks and SoUda

19 Per. Pkga.

Beg. $1.00

78t

Venetian Blinds

2 *5

ROSES LOW PRICE

Plastlo Tape

2S^ to W Wide

Limited Quanity

9 Top Brand Namea 9 FnU of Uf e

Fifty Attend Industrial Arts Meeting Here

Around 50 educators, Including public schools administrators from Eastern North Carolina, attended the eighth annual Industrial Arts Conference for School Administrators at East Carolina College last weekend.

They heard a morning panel discussion by various experts and a luncheon address by State Sen. and ECC Trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan of Lillington.

The conference, sponsored by the ECC industrial and technical education department, was devoted to discussions of industrial arts in the high school curriculum.

Among educators participating In the conference were:

Vanceboro 0. K. Gainey Jr., principal, Farm Life High School; James H. Prescott, instructor. Farm Life School.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Arthur S. Alford, superintendent, Pitt County Schools; C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent, Greenville City Schools;

East Carolina College (Department of Industrial and ^'chnical Eklucation) Ek*. Kenneth L. Bing, chairman; Wilbert R. Ball, Frederick L. Broadhurst, Dr. Tom J. Haig-wood, William R. Hoots Jr., CHarence M. Kelsey, Robert W. Uith, B. E. Scott, Paul E. Waldrop Jr.; Eldwood F. Bunch (teaching fellow); Daniel E. Hardee (student);

(Others) James W. Butler, Dr. Ed J. Carter, Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dr. WilUam B. Martin Allan Nelms, Rosalind Rouls-ton;

Charles R. Ross, principal, Wahl-Coates Elementary School; Guy T. Swain, principal; James H. Vemelson, teacher of industrial arts (J. H. Rose High School);

Winterville Blanie A. Moye, principal, Winterville High School.

Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, March U, 19-*9

Generator Now Back In Service

A Greenville Utilities generator, which lost a bearing Jan. 31, is now back in service Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam reported.

He said crews are cleaning up the job now. The installat i o n was done by Utilities workmen with a General Electric factory representative on hand to check the work.

Bloxam said the equipment failure, caused by a water carryover from steam lines, was covered by insurance.

Loss of the generator caused no curtailment of service, Greenville Utilities has three generators in its own plant and also purchases power from VEPCO.

In February, Bloxam reported, the Utilities electric depail-ment installed 18 street lights in newly annexe dareas. <>mi-ciete foundations were poured for the Eastside electric substation. This is located on property at Greenville Boulevard and the Norfolk-Southern Railroad.

This month crews will be installing an underground electric system to serve customers in the Evans and Second Street area. Overhead lines are to be removed from the new municipal parking lot recently opened in the area.

Fraiernity Adds Four Members

Four students at East Carolina College are new members, of the campus chapter of Phi Kappa Tau national social fraternity.

The fraternity held its candlelight initiation ceremony in the chapel of the Baptist Student Union in Greenville.

Fraternity Chaplain James E. Cashion Jr. of Mooresville conducted the ceremony. Kelly Edward Greene of Biscoe, president, presided.

New members of the fraternity include: John William Pou Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pou, 1108 Greenville Blvd.

Medical Outlays Found Modest

CHICAGO (AP) - Americans spend more for tobacco than for h'spital care, the American Medical Associations AMA News says.

The publication also says more is spent in the United Sl.tes on co.sinelies, haircuts ;.;ul toiletries Hum for doctor biil.i. '

Quoting U.S. Department of Commerce figures, the AMA News said Americans spend $1L4 billion for physicians and hospitals, and $14.8 for tobacco and haircuts and toiletries.

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Sfa with oMiflitBet a all yav ncikal neefl at Edcerdi. Urhly SUUtd Pharnadsti dlspenaa lint ality freah dntfi at dlaeoont price. Let Edieri'a fill yew Mit pccearipllMi aai the itfrereaoc!

DISCOUNT

TV & RADIO TUBES

Store Houn

MOMMY 1MMI UnMMY t AJA. 10 fit flMDAY fjtnifjk

AT iCKElD'S YOU GET A

ON ALL FILM BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR

HNIST QUALITY

PAH SiRVICI

REATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS

LISTED BELOW ARE

70 REASONS

WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR ECKERDS DRUG STORE

REG. Me 8TANBACK

Powers

2* 98t

REG. 1.4S CONTAC

Capsules 2 -

SM VALUE BOTTLE or 101 CHOCKS

Vitamins roe $300

REG. Me PHILLIPS

Milk Magnesia O roR

Reg. l.Ot Pkf. Of 4 CHIX BABY

PACKS

Beg. Me 14 0. 81*e L18TERINE

Antiseptic

2 98t

Eeg. l.M 5 ea. BotUe BRECK

Shampoo

2-0. qoo

Reg. 49c Fiber Glass

furnace

Filters

FOR

Reg. 88c 32 oi. Bottle SEQUIN BUBBLING

Bath Oil

FOR

Reg. 40c Bot. of M DErUKE CHILDREN

Aspirin

2> 40?

BOTTLE 100 REG. IM ANACm

Tablets

FOK

1.49 SIZE MAALOX

Liquid

2 * *1*

REG. MS MUNSINGWEAR

Sport Shirts

2 -*5

$M VALUE BOTTLE OF 101 ORBIT MULTIPLE

Vitamins

FOR

Reg. 60c 1 Oi. Bottle NEO-SYNEPHRINK

Nose Drops

2' 60?

Reg. 95e 15H os. LAV0RI8

Mouthwash

2 95?

Reg. 1.35 Bot. of 100 CAROID BILE 8ALT

Tablets

2-0.

Reg. 49c Brock CHOCOLATE CAMEO

Cherries

FOR

Reg. 99c Jumbo Size JUST WONDERFUL

Hair Spray

2-99?

Reg. BOe Depree oz. TUBE A * D

Cream 2 80?

FOR THE PRICE OF

SALE

BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE

NOT EVEN AN EXTRA PENNY FOR THE 2ND

REG. 72c MA88ENGILL

Powder

FOR

REG. S9e AMBERINE or

RUBERINE

Mouthwash

FOR

REG. 89c JOHNSON A JOHNSON BAND AID

Plastic Strips

2 89?

REG. 88e WICKER

Baskets

FOR

Reg. 45c Box of 24 CEPACOL

Lozenges

2 45?

Beg. 20c Ever-ready size-D FLASHLIGHT

Batteries 2 20?

Reg. 1.00 10'^ oz. Bottle JERGENS

Lotion

2-0. qoo

Reg. 59c 2 lb. Bag CHOCOLATE

Drops

2 59?

REG. 99c AQUA NET

Hair Spray

2 99?

Reg. 1.00 size Bot of 250 DEPREE MILK OF ma<;nesia

Tablets

FOR

REG. He EeKERDf

Alcohol

FOR

REG. 79e GILLETTE HEADS-UP

Hair Groom

2 " 79?

BOX OF 12 NAHLINS

KOTEX

MODESS

2 45?

REG. l.Sf HIDDEN MAGIC

Hair Spray

2 -o. qso

Reg. 1.19 Bot. of 24 DRISTAN

Tablets 2-

REG. 3.00 Bottle of 100 TREAT FOB CHILDREN

Vitamins

FOR

Reg. 75c Bottle of 12 CORICIDIN

Tablets

2 75?

Reg. l.M 2.4 et. Jar HEAD and SHOULDERS

Shampoo

2-0. qoo

Reg, 79c Bet. ef 100 ECKERD8 OR.

Saccharin

2 79?

Reg. 1.49 Bot. ef lOO KI.AKE MIll.TlPLE

Vitamins

-o. iy

REG. Me JAR

head aad SHOULDER MED. SIZE LOTION

Shampoo

2 89?

REG. 7Se SECRET

Roll-On

FOR

REG. 98e VICK'S TORMULA

COUGH MIXTURE ) FOR

REG. Me COLGATE

Toothbrush

2 69i

REG. 1.00 GILLETTE

Right Guard

2-0. qoo

Reg. 43c 01. Tube

DEPREE ZINC OXIDE

Ointment

243?

Reg. 98c 27 01. Can KLEAR

Floor Wax

2 " 98?

Reg. 2.60 LUt PUSH BUTTON HOME

Permanent

2*2

REG. 40c 1 oz. BOTTLE

Merthiolate

2 40?

Reg. 2.89 Bot ef 180 BI.AKK CTIEWAllI.E

Vitamins 2 K.. *2

HERE'S HOW IT WORKSI

UY ONI ITIM AS USTID IN THIS AD AT THi USUAL MANUFACTURim RiOUUR RITAIl PRKi AND RS CBVI ANOTHIR OF THE SAMI ITIM AISOLUTIIY FRR. YOU DOFTT IVIN FAT U FOR THI SKOND

ITIM AS IN A le SAU YOU OIT IT FIH. NONI

SOLO TO DIALIRS. WI RISRVI THI IIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS.

BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW

REG. 49e POLYETHYLENK

Dish-Pans

2'" 49?

QT. SIZE SQUIBB REG. 1.29

Mineral Oil 2.

REG. 1.00 CASE

Stationary

2-0. qoo

Me VALUE

COLGATE

Instant Shave

0 FOR

REG. 98c GILLETTE

Shave Cream

0 FOR

Reg. 80e Bot. of 25 GLYCERIN DEPREE ADULT

Suppositories

280?

REG. 23c 800 INCHES CELLOPHANE

Rocket Tape

2 23?

REG. 1.57 MING DYNASTY DUSTING

Powder

FOR

REG. 55e VICK'S

Vaporub

2 55?

Reg. 80c Bot. ef IM BLAKE 250 MG.

Vitamin C 2 * 80?

REG. 19e~lM i GRAIN UIP ECKERD'B

Aspirin

2* 19?

BOTTLE ef IM REG. Me BATEE

Aspirin

2 89?

REG.

DR. WEST

Toothbrush

269?

REG. 69e CURITT

Cotton Balls

2 " 69?

REO. 79e CREST er GLEEM

Tooth Paste

2 79?

REG. tie BC

Powders

FOR

REG. 104 BOTTLE OF IH

ONE-A-DAT

Vitamins

FOR

i94

REG. Me LIQUID FEELL

Shampoo 2 60?

REG. 63e

Alka-Seltar

TABLETS

^ FOR

REG. 2.M FRF.NCH-LACE DUiriNQ

Powder

FOR

Already Seeing Return On New Branch Library

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

In most cases, it would take considerable time for a financiers investment to pay off, but Greenvilles city fa-ttiers need to look no further than the Colonial Heights Shop

ping Center to see the beginnings of a return on their investment in a branch library.

Nearly three months have passed since the Shepherd Memorial Library opened i t s branch at Colonial Heights. The Shepherd Memorial Board,

INTENT SEARCHER . . . Bobby Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walters, who makes good use of the branch library, searches intently for an interesting book on rockets. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Sees A New Era Foi Jews In America

By HOLCOMB B. NOBLE

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) Noah Gordon, who has written a best-selling novel about tile marriage of a rabbi and the daughter of a Protestant minister, believes a new era has begun for Jews in America.

When I was a boy, 1 lived in a Jewish ghetto. There wasnt a family on the block that wasnt Jewish, he says.

Now the novelist lives with his wife and three children *in a newly developed suburban neighborhood with a Protestant family on one side and a Roman Catholic family on the other.

Now most Jews like other Americans all facing the ovens together. Pressures that made the Jews, now exist for all of us, he said.

Gordon, 39, said there has been a surge of Jewish writers in the past decade, and this in-cates to him that times have changed for American Jews.

He said he wanted his book, The Rabbi, to differ from others in that it would avoid that superneutoric, hysterical character hemmed in by the pressures of Jewishness and the rest of the world. But I didnt want to write about Mamma Goldberg either.

The Rabbi has been on best-seller lists for nearly seven months. Despite its popularity, Gordon said, he has received tetters from readers who objected to the accounts of Rabbi Michael Kinds sex life and the fact that he drinks liquor.

But Im not a public relations man for rabbis. Man is a sexual being and drinks liquor, and I feel I must write about this, he said, adding that what he was trying to express was the Jewish faith as a kind of maturing process, a personal commitment as an adult.

Although Gordon says prejudice against Jews has lessened, it has not disappeared. The book deals in part with that prejudice and with prejudice on the part of Jews toward others.

The animosity on the part of i the Jewish women in Rabbi Kinds parish against his wife, Leslie, causes her to have a nervous breakdown.

Gordon, a reporter for the : Boston Herald before he left the job three years ago to write the book, interviewed several rabbis and asked them what they ' thought of intermarriage and why. The book is a combination of their views and his own expe-: riences.

which has kept a close watch on the branch operation and its reception, are very much pleased at this point.

Charles Home, chairman of the Board, says the librarys record to date looks real good. He points out that in Janunary and February, the two full months that the branch has been in operation, the circulation at C o 1 o n i al Heights has totaled between 10 and 15 per cent of the main library.

Mrs. Faye Martin, branch librarian, reports more than 1,200 circulation for January and February and that in December, when the branch was open only 14 days, a total of 606 books were circulated.

In January, there were 586 adult and 638 juvenile books for a total circulation of 1,-224 books. In February, there were 542 adult and 753 juvenile

Czech Scholar Agrees Speak At Chapel Hill

NS21anqyyxlbyl rsl5 CHAPEL HILL (AP)A second scholar from a Communist country has accepted an invita-} tio.i to speak at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Hal Robinson of the UNC Psychology Department report-; ed that a Czechoslovakian scientist, Hanus Pabousek, will speak to at least two groups May 9 and 10.

Dr. Robinson said Pabousek has engaged in research on the' development of infants. Pabou-i sek is studying in the U.S. this} year. ;

Previously, Prof. Vladimir, Alexandrov of Moscow Uni ver-1 sity had accepted an invitation | to speak. Alexandrov is teaching, this year at the University of Indiana. |

UNC officials have stressed-Pabousek and Alexandrov will! speak under classroom conditions on specific topics.

Recently, University of North Carolina authorities refused tol permit two controversial fig-' lUres, Dr. Herbert Aptheker andi Frank Wilkinson, to speak on' the campus. j

Dr. Aptheker is head of the Institute qf Marxist Studies in New Yo^ CijaL JPii Wilkinson is head of a cortmittee which seeks to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

for a total circulation of 1,-295.

Mrs. Martin says she has registered 128 people at the branch library. These include 53 adults (which even includes students from East Carolina College) and 75 children.

The idea of the branch library sprang out of a need to enlarge the downtown main library. The continuous growth in East Greenville encouraged the idea of a branch in that area. The city has leased it for two years, with an option for automatic renewal.

The idea is to get the library closer to the public, which tbs east Gree n v i 11 e branch does. In addition, it eliminated the need for traveling downtown and solves a serious parking problem for library users.

Mrs, Martin feels that the growth experience in the past three months will certainly continue. She points to, the daily circulation average as an indicator. In February, the average was 54 books a day. In January the average was 50 and for December, 43.

The library is open from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a. m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday. ,

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, head librarian at Shepherd Memorial, says the branch library was more of a success than was anticipated. It was expected that it would attract some person who had not used the library previously and this it did with 128 new registrants.

We are very pleased that the branch has been received as enthusiastically has it has by the people at that end of town. Its been busy out there from the very first day. Miss Copeland credits much of the success to the professional librarian at the branch, who is able to help the people.

She also credits success to the fact that although the 5,000 volumes used ini tally to stock the branch, came from the main library, new books

The planarian worm is the most primitive creature known sto be capable of true hearing.

$400,000 Given To University

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) The University of Massachusetts has received a $400,000 scholarship fund, the largest single private gift in the state universitys history.

The fund was bequeathed by the late George M. Codding of Darien, Conn., a 1909 graduate, and former executive vice president of Bartlett Tree Experts, Inc. He died in Darien Sept. 23, 1964.

Rate Einstein With Newton

i PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The late Albert Einstein ranks with Isaac Newton as one of the two greatest physicists of all time, says a Nobel Prize-winning scientist.

Physicist C.N. Yang spoke at I a ceremony marking the release of a U.S. postage stamp honoring Einstein.

Predicts GOP Adding 45 Seats

j CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Sen. iThruston B. Morton, R-Ky., predicts that the Republicans will I pick up 45 seats in the House and at least three seats in the Senate in this years elections.

He said Republicans consider as prime targets the senatorial; races in New Hampshire, Ore-| gon, Illinois, Michigan and Tennessee.

J.W DANT

100 PKOOF

oiniii i BOli

Helium gas supplies are low.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4/5 QT.

PINT

The Dant Distillery Company, Louisville, Kentucky

are constantly bemg purchased to increase .the volumes.

Whenever the main branch buys a popular title for downtown, particularly with bestsellers, a copy is also purchased for the branch.

Mrs. Martin says that the library is used by all age groups. The early afternoon hours usually appeal to housewives and mothers, while the young children come aft e r school is out. The early evening hours appeal to all groups, but particularly to high school

students and even some college students.

As far as library-users are concerned, one of the biggest reasons is that it is nestled right in their neighborhood, but it also appeals to some residents of the other areas.

Parking and elimination of having to travel downtown encourages the use of the library.

Miss Copeland describes the cost of the branch library as minimal. The City Council initially appropriated approxi

mately $6,400 for the branch. This includes rent, utilities, telephone and 75 per cent of the librarians salary. Up to mark, expenditures have totaled $2,700.

' Miss Copeland adds that the city is getting a great deal for its investment.

Chairman Horne calls the new branch a part of the plan to expand the library facilities in Greenville, while getting them closer to the people. With the apparent success of the first branch, he sees in

the future the possibility of further branches in other areas of the city as Greenville grows.

Miss Ck)peland says that if /the success continues as it has for three months, it may be necessary to increase the hours of the branch by adding some hours in the morning and by adding to the branch staff.

Already, there have been some requests for morning hours, which are impc^sible at this time without additional staff.

BROWNIES USE LIBRARY . . . Pictured here is part of a troup of Brownie Scouts brought to the branch library by Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. Robert Deyton, to familiarize the youngsters with the branch which is operated In East Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

^ ''i'

' -4 j

. <. .

there are Li.arveloiis, mysterious things in flris box that can wash dishes better than you ever could.

And theyre all electric, of course. They pre-rinae eadi (fidb, IImo^ it for 15 minutes in soapy water much hotter than your hands coold ever stand. Then follow with two steaming hot imses and a 20 jakmm drying at high heat. No wonder dishes come out of an etectrio dtefa-washer sparkling and spotless, 100/o sanitary. No wonder II helpe check the spread of colds in the family. Why spend about 416 lioinct a year doing dishes the hard way? Look at the new built-in and portable dishwashers on display at your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically dealers. And, while youre there, ask him about the dish-washers working partner, the electric quick-recovery water beater.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Play "Lets Go To The Races' Win *5 to *500 Weekly Great Family Funll

Qnantlt>

Rights

Rpservcd

Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 19th

Each Saturday Watch Either:

WRAL.TV Chan. 5 7:30 P.M. WECT-TV Chan. 6 8:00 P.M. WITN-TV Chan. 7 7:00 P.M. WBTW Florence Chan. 13 9:30 P.M.

W-D end TV Personnel end Their Immediate Families Not Eligible To Win Prizes

New Races Each Week Need New Tickets Each Week Get One On Each Visit to Your Nearest Winn-Dixie. They Are FREE. No Purchase Necessary . We Ask That Only Adults Play the Game. Have Tickets On Hand When Races Start. Claim Sat. Night Winnings by Following Wednesday Nights Results of Races Posted Each Monday Morning at Your Favorite Winn-Dixie.

Here Are A Few of Our Recent Winnen

1 ! SJN.M WINNBRS

Daratky Stmmaas

Patrick L. Blaaat

. JmoIi J. ReOene*

Mrs. W. D. WtlMaiM

Mrs. W. H. Champlia

Mrs. Jattaa Man

AArs. C. P. wm

SIM.M WINNBRS

Katklaaa CackraN

AAary D. SMvars

Slmaa RatcNN, Jr.

O. Barnard AAcCaHack

Mrs. J. D. WiISM

! Lttlto Mumaie

Thamas F. DaHaa

Mrs. AHca B. Spancir

Mrs. Celeman Oandy

W. H. Cappa

Lacy Rakarfsaa

AArs. Martaret M.

OaitlMr

Mrs. Martay Oatasa

Rakart L. DavW

' Bssie 8nMd

W. T. Hapfiat

C. A. WHIiaim, Jr.

' JMR D AAaret

BddM w. Laapitaa

CharNa Tkampaaa

! FmiIIr* Mliiis

Aaala Ratk BaNiaa

0. C. La#

S2S.M WINNBRS

AArs. Wm. L. Stakikack

R. Batsaa

Haary AAcDaaaM

Charlas Tadd

' 1

' Mrs. T. L. Ftsher

AArs. N. A. Plaarars

T. L. Larsaa

1 Adam Kara

Charlas Kaity

Raady Hala

' AIlM H. Scatfins

Bill aaraas

Bat Brvka

' Mrs. Maretiina Tuckar

J. B. BrvmflaM

Jaasat Baaay

. RwMi Faircteni

BaalamM S. WkiW

Bd Allaa

; r

DAIRY AND SEAFOOD SPECIALS

Creckln* GeeO y^STE O - SEA

Biscuits ............ 12 8^2. cans 89e

tallare ar Pilltbury

Biscuits 4 8-oz. cans 37e

Kraft's

Vtlvecta Cheese .. 2 lb. box $1.09 Suoerbrand

Cottage Cheese 1-lb. cup 29c

Perch Fillets ............. lb. 49e

Flounder Fillets................lb. 49e

Whiting Fish ...... 2'^-lb. box 69e

French Fried Fish Sticks...

2^-lb. box 99c

FRESH - LEAN PORK

Beau Brummel

22" Cut 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Motor Impulse Starter

MOWERS

S4495

Each

Only

Assemble It Ycurself

Webster' Dictionary

Section 8 Only 69i

With This Coupon

(?=>

Picnics

W-D U. S. CHOICE - BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND

Steak

W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOICE - BONELESS CHUCK

Roast

4 to 8-lb. Average WHOLE

Lb.

39'

POUND

69'

Astor The Best

Fruit Cocktail Vitalisl^u.58^ Powder

Free Stamps!

No. 303 Cans

Johnson

Baby

Oz.

Can

99^

48^

TiNDlR lEEF

Chuck Steak...........

BONSLISS N. Y. STRIP OR TOP

Sirloin Steak

Pound

W-O BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

Ground Beef

Pound

3 . lb. pkg.

25 Extra With Purchase of

1-Lb. Loaf Dixie Darling Rakin Bread.

RATH'S BLACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon

Pound

69^

$1-79

$1-39

79^

SUNNYLAND

Sliced Bologna

SUNNYLAND PURI

Pork Sausage ...

FRESH, LEAN SLICED

Pork Steak

Pound

Peund

W-O BRAND CHOPPEDFROZIN

Cubed Steaks

...................... 2Va-lb. Box

so FREI STAMPS WITH EACH BOX

69^

$*|.99

Astor Roaster Fresh FlavorCoffee

10-OZ. ASTOR INSTANT COFFEE 99c

1-Lb.

Can

59'Drinks

Assorted Flavors Chek Canned

The Best All Vegetable OilAstor

Blue or White DetergentArrow

Save 10c

Large

Box

LIMIT TWO WITH FOOD ORDER

Great Dessert Fruit FlavorsJell-o

Reg.

Pkg.

pRozEN r\r\

Crinkle Cut Potatoes 5 eg 89c

Delicious

Superbrand Delicious

tee Cream

Half

Gallon

Cartons

99^

Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs.

49<

Vino Ripantd

Tomatoes

Pound

29ff

Fresh, Crisp

Carrots

2. lb. Cello

29^

Idaho Baking

Potatoes

... ^0-lb. mesh isag

69/

Morton's

Fruit Pies

3 1-lb. 4-oz. pkgs.

89/

Tasto-O-Sea

Fish Sticks .

. 16-oz. pkg.

59/

Mrs. Butterworth

SYRUP

Bottle 69c

Thrifty Maid Delicious

Pet Instant Dry

MILK

4 Quart Size 8 Quart Sizt 12 Quart Siza

- 39e

69e

99c

Bathroom Tissut

DELSEY

2 Roll Pkg. 25c

Frtsh

Florida

Granges Apples

Grapefruit

YOUR CHOICE

CORNED BEEF

Finest Paper TowelsSave 4c

KLEENEX TOWELS

SAVE 10c 12 Ounc. Cn

5-lb.

Bag

4-lb.

Bag

Frtsh,

Florida

Whitf

Save 5c Plain or Self Rising

PILLSBURY FLOUR

Deep South Pickles Hamburger

KOSHER CHIPS

2 Ren Package

BAG

1 - Pint 6-oz. Jar

Breast - O - Chicken

TUNA

6H-OZ. Can 37c

39^

58^

^ Duke's Homemade Delicious Spread

Sauer's Full Strength

Sandwich Relish 27/ i Vanilla Extracts No. 5 size

BIbow Macaroni

SKINNERS

2 7-01. Pkg. 29c

Strietmann

Kloontx

Pecan Sandies

J5-0I. 49c

Facial Tissue 300 Ct. Pkg. 39c

OSCAR MAYER Pure Pork

SAUSAGE

Pound

99^

Sanitary Napkins

Ferns

Sanitary Napkins

Kotex

Papar Napkim

KLEENEX

2 Pkgt.ef12 89c 2 Pkgs. of 12 89c

2Zc->

LOW PRICES KIN6

11*TIm Dally Raflador, Graanvllla, N. C.-Wadnatday, March 16, 1966

DOCKING COULD BE LIKE THIS The Gemini 8 and the Agena unmanned space-cmft could rendezvous and dock in this manner in this concept if all goes according to plan ance Astnonanuts Neil Armstrong and David S:ott roar aloft. At right, in drawing, the target Atfena is stationary as Armstrong and Scott approach it in their space craft; and then, at left, the two vehicles are Joined. (AP Wirephoto)

Things Are Not So BadFor Irish Mother With Her Quads

Dy GODFREY ANDERSON LIMERICK, Ireland (AP)~I dont budget at all. I just manage. And things are not too bad at all

Eileen OConnell, 38, mother af Irelands first surviving quads in living memory, was fxpl lining 1m)w she kept a bcNi^old of 13 on roughly 10

ISC Offers II

Courses In Term

pounds$23a week.

Mrs. OConnell lives with her husband, James OConnell, 40, a laborer, at Marian Terrace, Pallasgreen, 16 miles outside Limerick.

As you enter the door of their

house, for which rental is $5.60 a month, was enlarged at council expense to make a home for the quads. Two more rcoms and a small second kitchen were add-j ed, providing five rooms for the family of 13. At the same time,

single-story house you are con- hot water was provideda rare fronted by a colored pastel pic- luxury in the west of Ireland ture of Jesus and the gold-let-1 and electric radiators, which O-tered words God Bless Our Connell says they cant really Home. afford to run. I

The OConnells count as blMS-1 ^ commercial firm keeps thei mgs a family of 11. mcluding supplied with baby food,

fte quads. Elizateth 16, helf but Mrs. OConnell considers her mother run the home Pat- the best present of all was the nek and WiUiam, the first she had-another firms

^e K. Then there are Matthew, of a washing machine.

ni TTnderffraduate Even i n B 1 j . quads mother starts her

CalSle Th^S ^ay about 6:30 a.m. First th:re

22!5 Elst'f.? r are the babies. Matthew, Thom-

SS na^iae Di !f' ''a m- ^ I. Pascal must be gk off to

Cvolma College Extension Di .^jy are Gerard Michael, Pau? school by 8:30. Then its time to!

John, Catherine May and Mar- away to their jobs

garet Ann. village. Shes seldom!

The quads were bom prema- through b-fore 9 p.m. I

turely in toe re:ioral maternity OConnell doesn't com-1

hospital at Limerick. g^d says she maTages

Notody took much natl-e of Alderman Stive

m," she says. Except for the coughlan of Limerick is seeking

local ^ple and they were very special jjatj aid in the Dublin

g(^ They had a coikction and oaii for cases of mulUp'e birth.

raised about f420. Weve put The government promised to

consider the matter. That was

Tbdon, has eight courses on its schedule for the fourth term of the 1963-66 school year.

Courses available and details of registration procedures are listed in a brochure available from the Elxtension Division offices on the ECC campus.

Tte course line-up includes chwses in English, history, math, p^hology and sociology. Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. Four are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.

In announcing the fourth term schedule. Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, encouraged interested persons to contact the Extension office for specific information and to obtain necessary application and regis-fi^atkm for the spring term is scheduled in the division offices Mardi 21 and 22 from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. and March 23 and 24 from 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. Classes be^ Monday evening, March

Priests Arrested For 'Violations'

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The Vienna Catholic news agency Kathpress reported today that three Roman Catholic priests have been arrested in Hungary. It said they were charged with having violated Communist regu-afions cm religious instruction by testing stutots on religious subjects in classes. Priests are l^owed only to give instructions vUxMit testing students.

that aside for the children.

nearly a year ago. Nothing has

Ehzabe h and by the district nurse, Anna Ryaa, who drops in .

three times a day. But mste' , <Bsf aceful, says

Ryan stops her vi:its soon and Coushfan, that m a ca e such

then Mrs OCkinneU is on her '>mg is done for toe

welfare of the children or the

James OConnell earns $24 a week when hes workin*.

The twinsWilliam works in the village garage and Patrick at the post officegive Mrs. OConnell about $3 a week from their earnings. The other children still are at school.

parents.

Amendment Has N.Y. Approval

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -New York is the 24th state to ratify!! Mrs. OConnell says she gets tbs proposed amendment to the! $47.60 monthly in state and fam- U.S. Constitution which provides 11 ily allowances. for the vice president to take

The County Council-owned over for a disabled president

The amendment must win approval of 38 states before it j

Yale Considers Women Students

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale University is considering letting women receive an undergraduate education at the allmale school.

Yale President Kingman Brewster says the Yale Corporation recognizes the need for high-quality education for wom-I en and is interested in exploring how Yale might contribute to meeting this need beyond what it already does through its graduate and professional schools.

becomes law. It would be 2Sth Amendment

2,000 Quakers Slated Attend

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some 2,000 Quakers from 40 countries are expected at the fourth Friends World Conference here July 24 to Aug. 3, 1967.

In circulation a dollar bill has an average life expectancy of 18 months.

KESPTTE FROM BATTLE A Vletnamase family watches from doorway of their fiMitched roof house as Vietnamese Rangers tfud their American adviser relax during a lunch sak in the Mekong Delta area. Troops asmuited a Viet Cong stronghold near Phung .about 80 miles southwest oif Saigon, but hod little success in finding the communist (AP Wirephotwt

REG. 10 FOR $1.45

SUPER STAINLESS

STEEL BLADES

Oillefffle

nMKEBSIEaHJUIES

REG. $1.45 SAVE 60c

COLGATE

ORAL

ANTISEPTIC

REG. 75c

TOOTH PASTE

REGULAR 59c

SAVE

$1.31

SAVE

$1.31

PONDS

COLD CREAM

FRESH START

r I REG. $1.69

REG. $2.62 SAVE $1.31

PALMOUVE

REG. 79 StZE

SPECIAL

Ilf A I.

SAVE

Discount

WHERE

HEA LTH&. BE A UTY A IDS

COST

OF LIVING

COMES

DOWN

GREENVILLE, N. C.

i11 I

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

INC

No. 1West End Circle

No. 1 OPEN Til 9:00 PM. Every Nite

No. 2Colonial Heights

No. 3West Fifth Street

WHOLE

RtVHtS

LUTER'S 6 to 8 LB. AVERAGE

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

SIRLOIN STEAK

SWIFT

CHOICE

HEAVY ORAIN FED

U.S. CHOICE FROM SWIFT

T-BONE STEAK

SWIFT

CHOICE

ROUND STEAK

STEAK

SWIFT

CHOICE

clb.

lb.

BETTER BREAKFAST BUYS

1-LB. BOX

lOOz.

JAR

FREE

APOTHECARY JAR

when guu bug the coffee insidt

XWELL

HOUSE

STALEY'S

SYRUP

S4.0Z. BOTTLE

1-Lb. PKG.

PRODUCE

25-LB. BAG WHITE

Potatoes 99

FLORIDA

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE4ARAPERUIT

DRINK 79-OZ.

$W.OO

for

foods

RICEUND

RICE

2-Lb. PKG.

too

3 BAOS

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

Vz gal.'

20-Oz.

URGE BOnUE 24-OZ. BOHLE

S t,00

UTSUP

DEL MONTE 303 CANS

2 FOB

4 LB. BAG

Red Delecious Apples 29

Fruit Cocktail

OIANT SIZI

Be< a WhlU

DETERGENT

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES

Apid Froctiaff

MU er Meteh

M-or.

SPRAY

STARCH

14Tlw Daily Reflector, Gi:

M. C -W.dnetday, March 16, 1966

Scholarly Debunkers Now 'Trying Make St. Patrick 2-Man Legend

By JERRY BUCK

NEW YORK (AP)-On the eve of St Patricks Day the Irish may fall victim to the fame fate that set off the Itali-BS just before Columbus Day.

What happened is that an Irish scholar at the University of Detroit suggested Tuesday that St Patrick is mostly legendand actually may have T)een two different people.

We have documents of another Patrick far too ear 1 y for the St Patrick we n o w celebrate," said Dr. John

Mahoney, two generations removed from County Cork and County Kerry. The first probably did par of the work we credit to St Patrick.

Mahoney said St. Patrick would have had to have lived to be 125 to accomplish all that is credited to him.

A few days before Columbus Day last year Yale University came out with its Vin-land map, which scholars said indicated that Viking Leif Erickson explored America centuries before Columbus.

The Italians, to put it mildly, were upset.

^e the Irish about to get their Irish up% There seems little likelihood of a Do n n y-brook since most took the whole idea as blarney.

That theory is as old as the hills," said George E. Ryan, president of the Boston Eire Society. You even hear some people talking about there being three St. Patricks. The important thing about a legend is not whether its true or not, but that millions believed one man did all those

things.

Finn Walsh, a bartender in Kansas City and a native of County Kerry, said: The gentlemans probably just a bit mixed up. I just dont know where he could have found the second."

As far as St. Patricks accomplishments are concerned, New York City Council President Frank D. OConner, grand marshal of New Yorks parade Thursday, has an answer.

He seemed like two men because he got so much done, OConnor said.

Un-Irish

HUDSON, Wis. (AP) - St. Patricks Roman Catholic Church in Hudson will serve a distinctly un-lrish fare on St. Patricks Day.

Mrs. William Mnlvaney began cooking spaghetti as a voluntary chnrch duty for a

India's Children Portray Cruel Troubles Of Today

By CONRAD FTNK i gummy eyes that betray ramp-(ing by 4 million annually.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) jant disease. | International relief organiza-,

The tired tip-tap of their ham- But in their laughter lies the tions, plus foreign governments, St. Patricks Day dinner 10 mers sounds toough rock quar-hope. are trying to help India give

ries. Their quick eyes flit watch- In the state of Kerala, a 7- these children a better start in

fully over herds of cows. Their year-old girl sits under the blaz- life.

gay laughter blencte with the ing sun, chipping small rocks! But this summer, when a de-

coastel surf- jinto smaller pieces. , veloping food crisis seems des-

These are the children of In- Her future is 100 yards away, 'tined to reach a new cruel dia, and in their faces is the sto- where old women chip big rocks'height it will be a narrow thing ry of this impoverish^ nations mto smaU rocks. Her brothers | for m4ny of the chUdren of In-cruel economic troubles and its future is farther up the rock'dig hope of a better tomorrow. face, where men drill all day,

Nowhere is the gulf between I shrouded in choking dust.

reality and dream as clearly portrayed as in young faces.

A child chips for eight hours like this and still doesnt earn

It is the children among In- enough to eat as humans should, dias 480 millions who show the in the rock quarries, the I of malnourishment. Somejyoung faces dont smile. The

ive 'scab-covered legs and eyes dont twinkle. The run

slows to a walk. There is no time for fun and games.

But farther north, along the Arabian Sea coast, not even the filth, disease and hunger of a backward fishing village can

still the laughter.

Ciiildren are everywhere in India on mothers hip, under her feet, crawling in the crude huts doorway, scampering down the village paths.

No one knows for sure how many children are bom in Inifia every year. Best estimates are diat the population increases 12 million annually.

Education Minister M. C. C^hagla announced in Parliament recently that 50 million Indian children are in primary schools.

A fine accomplishment, h said except that many millions more never have seen the inside of a classroom and never will.

Despite all-out efforts to feed, clothe and educate, the Indian government is falling behind the population growth.

There are more illiterates over the age of 10 in India today than there were a decade ago. American experts put the number at 260 million and say the ranks of the unread are increas-

Audition Dates Set For Raleigh

liie professional East Carolina College Summer Theatre will hold auditions for its 1966 season in Raleigh on Friday, March 18, and ^turday, March 19.

The sessions will mark the first time the college theater, now readying its thi^ straight season, has set up formal auditions in the Capital City area Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin will conduct tryouts for actors, singers, dancer and instrumentalists from 1 to 5 p. m. both days at the Frank Thompson Theatre of NC State University.

He has openings for 18 singers and 12 dancers in addition to the lead roles for the coming season. He will also be looking for members of tte theaters Kl^ece orchestra and for back-tti^ tedmicians.

Most performers hired will have contracts for the entire will be cast for single productions.

Film-Lecture At ECC Thursday

years ago and it became a tradition which has carried into many Hudson homes.

One St. Patricks day dinner Bishop James Shannon, president of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., was a special guest.

At the end of the dinner he honored the cooks with these words:

The Germans serve us sauerkraut,

The French serve crepe su-zette,

^Bnt here among the Irish

We gotta eat spaghet.

B!tiiiiiiiiriiiii>

Mitit-sm

FURNITURE

lie.

4m wMi ii. iwtiT. catiNvitii. N c WON! m nmtmt

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... OR IF YOU PREFER, UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES . . . FREE DELIVERY

BOSTIC-SUGG & VIKO NOW SAVE YOU DOLLARS

'Bozo' Burleson In House Race

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

After Mrs. Leonard T. Harney spent one month with her daughter, Mrs. Elvis Carawan, . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walt-# El Briley and children of Dnrham came Saturday morning to accompany her sister to her home in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson of Wanchese attended the ballgame in Greenville Wednesday. They spent the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. TYler.

Blrs. Haywood Everett, who OBderwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, is recuperating at the home of his eousin, Mrs. Bill Robinson.

Mrs. W. J. Robinson was a business visitor in Petersburg, Va., several days last week.

Mrs. Edwin Roberson and Cathy of Virginia Beach spent two days last week with relatives bCTe. Mrs. Charlie Col-train, who spent the winter with her daughter, accompanied her to RobersonviIIc.

John Tyier Jr. was the weekend guests of friends in Charlotte.

Mrs. Jessie Walton Robinson, Mrs. Lester Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting were guests at the Bailey-Case rehearsal party in Fountain Saturday night. Sunday they attended the wedding of Miss Rachel Case of Fountain and Jerry Bidley of Farmville. The bri<te is the granddaughter of Mrs. C E. C^.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett and son, Eddie, from Williamsburg, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Everetts parents, Mr. 6nd Mrs. Jesse Bullock.

Mrs. Pete Johnson, Mrs. Mos-fi Langley, Mrs. J. H. Ross and Blrs. Ernest Johnson spent Ihiirsday in Lexington and visited Mn. Sallie Cox, formerly pf RobenonviUe, who is a patient in the nursing home.

The Rev. and Airs. Garland and family from Houston, ara visiting his mother, George Bland, and other relativas in Martin County.

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, Mrs. Bruce Everett and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr., accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Page of Williamston spent Wednesday in Raleigh and attended The Sound of Music.

Mrs. Maurice Sparks and Mrs. Charles Griffin from Kinston were the Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Griffins mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks, and daughter, Johnnie.

Mr. and Mrs. William Beverly Hurst spent one day in Washington, D. C., visiting his uncle Dallas Hurst Mrs. Bobby Land and family of Raleigh spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs James M. Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moore of Landover, Md., visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. William Smith, tw days last week and attended the funeral of his father, J. El Moore, Wednesday.

White enroute to Florida, Mr and Mrs. George Hurst of Wilmington, Del., were the overnight guests of her brother-in-law anc sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Adkins.

The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of Wilson, former pastor of the First Christian Church, Rober-sonville, visited friends one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harcum Mat-thews from Gainesville, Fla. spent two days with his motlier Mrs. George Matthews.

Miss Claudia Nichols and Miss Judy Leggett left Thursday morning to spend some time in Raleigh.

Delbert Ray James of Norfolk and his broths, Luther, from Virginia Beach arrived here Monday for an overnight visit with their mother, Mrs. Johnny James.

Afr. and Airs. Fletcher Ihom-as Jr., and son, Fletcher, have moved to Garner.

Charlie Simpson, a medical student in Winston-Salem, spent two days with his parents, Afr. and Afrs. James Simpsou. f o

A color film and lecture program on Australia, Tasmania to the Tropics" by Bill Delzell,| is scheduled at East Carolina'

(Allege 'Thursday night. !

Dalzell, fifth of eight visiting { lecturers on the Student Gov-! emments 1965-66 series, will RALEIGH (AP) Bruce present his program at 8 p.m.' (Rozo) Burleson, colorful ex-i

'wrestler and missile plant engi-j neer of Bakersville who ran un-' successfully for governor in 1964, is taking another plunge into politics.

Burleson, who campaigned for governor on a platform calling for open bars and legalized gambling, sent the State Board of Elections $300 Tuesday to file for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 11th District Rep, Roy Taylor, the Democratic incumbent in the 11th, is seeking re-election.

Other filers included three Negroes seeking state district court judgeships, two incumbent congressmen and Superior Ckiurt Judge John D. McConnell of Southern Pines. The congressmen, seeking reelection, were Reps. Horace Kornegay of the Sixth District and Basil Whiten-er of the 10th District.

Arthur L. Lane of Fayetteville

CARE-FREE LIVING . . . FURNITURE THAT CAN TAKE IT AND STAY BEAUTIFUL . . . 4-PIECE VIKO GROUPING . . . YOU SAVE OVER $50 NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG

THREE CUSHION SOFA . . . COMBINATION OF EASY CLEAN VINYL OR BRIGHT COLORFUL FABRIC... WALNUT ARMS . . . PLUS COMFORTABLE CLUB CHAIR . . . PLUS TWO STAIN RESISTANT STEP TABLE . . .

!.45so

PRICE EVER

in Old Austin Auditorium.

Tickets, free to faculty and students, are available to the general public at $1 eacheither at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium or at the door Thursday night

Dalzells program, which gives a 90-minute color panorama of the so-called land down under," has been acclaimed as one of the best of its type.

Lake Balkash in Aisa is one of the worlds deepest lakes. In spots it is 5,000 feet deep.

filed for district judge in the 12th District; M. Hugh Thompson of Durham, in the 14th District; and Franklin M. Moore of Laurinburg in the 16th District.

HALL OF FAME NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ground has been broken here for a Hall of Fame and Museum of country music.

This type of music has made Nashville a center of the recording industry in the United States.

SAVE NOW OVER $60.00 AT BOSTIC-SUGG

UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE

OUR LOWEST

SAVE NOW

LA-Z-BOY ROCKING i^LINER

89.95

NEW COMFORT SELECTION ... 3 POSITION BUILT-IN LEG-REST . . . YOUR CHOICE OF HEAVY TWEED FABRICS IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS. LIFE-TIME WAR-RANTY ON LA-Z-BOY MECHANISM. SOLID AAAPLE . COME IN TODAY FOR A MOST

EXPOSED ARM

RELAXING DEMONSTRATION CLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

THIS OFFER EX-

Save Over $8.00 Now. Special Savings

FULL SIZE . . . YOUR CHOICE OF SNOW WHITE OR RICH FRUltWOOD L DROP SIDE! STURDY CONSTRUCTED

DELUXE BABY CRIB

TEATHING RAIL ... 4 POSITION FOR SPRING . . . TOE-TOUCH DROP SIDE . . . NON TOXIC FINISH . . . COLORFUL DECAL . . . DELUXE MODEL . . . COMPARE AT $32.95

26.95

Deluxe Model . . , at 32.95

Compare

Baby Bathinette

$22.95

PLAY

$19.95

Complete with Foam Mattress Padded Steel Frame . . Folds up to very small size.

Vinyl Tub With Spray with touch Foam pad hold down strap ty of storage.

. . Complete hose, Lift top of foot pedal, on top. Safety . Plen-

WHO, ME? If ttrf> glum look wasnt typical of the breed, Bowsers facial expression might be Interpreted to mean he was offended by the though h was tmpramental and some kliKl of monster. But the ck^ hasnt got a mean streak in him and is a favorite pla3ntnate for neighborhood youngsters on Oklahoma Citys northwest side. A photographer spotted the sign on the David Nunn Family's lawn just M tht famUy pet waodared by. (AP W1irephot<)

BY CRAWFORD . . . REG. $4.95 VALUE . .

BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SET

$3.49

Foam Filed Cushion Set . , , Both Seat & Back . . . Colorful Print Fabric . . . Tie-On Strings for easy fasting ta jrour chaic.

You would normally pay 30.00

CANOPY MODtl*-,

v*tt94iir^

BLUE PLAID COVER''

' FRINGE TOP , . .

DELUXE FOLDING

STROLLER"

$14.88

Haa Bassinet ... Vinyl covered paded seat. Seat Imui three poslticsu. Extra Large Foot Rest . . .Swivel Whealik

WEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, AAARCH 16, 1966

Brook Valley Scheduled For Opening On June 1

Greenvilles newest course, Brook Valley, is now scheduled for opening on June

Reynolds May, president of the corporation building the course and its subdivision area, said he felt the course would be ready for use at that time.

Taking shape east of Greenville and south of U.S. 264, the course itself is' almost ready for play, but the construction of a club house is currently underway, and this is the key to the opening date.

The sprawling giant, measuring some 7,000 yards from the championship tees, will be a test to professional golfers, and will not be solely pleasure for the' weekend golfer frwn its 6,318 yard regulation tees.

The ladies too will find the course a test with their tees measuring 5,524 yardsJ

t h e fuhire, hopefully the near future. May pUms to have four of the top professional golfers to visit Greenville and play a special match for the Grand Opening of the course. He is undecided on when this will be however, and this will depend on the shape of the course this ipring and summer.

Surrounding the course, and running through it in some places are 338 b u i 1 ding lots srhich are available for club members. Owners automatically become members of the club.

The club house area, now under construction, will have most of the things found in the finer courses, tennis courts, putting greens, a practice fairway, and a swimming pool capable of bolding team meets.

The course itself, planned by Gllis Maples of Whispering Pines, one of the areas top golf architects will make use of natural woodlands for some of the

golf fairway borders, and will also include several water hazards.

The first and ninth fairways will both be cut by a small artificial lake, now filling at the site.

On the back nine, six of the nine holes will include carries over creeks, adding challenge to the duffer.

The longest hole on the course measures 543 yards

from the championship trees, while the shortest is a mere 188 yards.

Sandtraps along the way will add to the pleasure, or worries, of the golfers, depmkUng oo where they lie.

It an a^ up to a golfers paradise, however, and many of Greenvilles golfers are awaiting the openhig to see how it stacks up against their accustomed game.

Char/SteoR House has what it Mas to make a great steak sandwich. The fktest In steak cooked lust the way you Rfce. Tender and tasty down to the last dettoP ous bile.

With f ranch fries or baked potato and tossed salad with your faorito dressine* ANIor oniy

Now yon know wlqr diar/Stesk House is eveiybody's restaurant

STEAK

SANDWICH

DINNER

994

COMPLETE STEAK DINNER $1.39

CHARBURGER DINNER 69t

SEAFOOD

DINNER

$1.29

Otm

HMoni

Kvans mmI Eighth Stret

Frick Center Of New Charge

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A ba-tle over exhibits, sparked by a charge that basebaU attorneys had in effect disowned former commissioner Ford Frick, continued today in Wisconsins antitrust suit against basebaU.

The argument, involving acceptance by the court of more than 100 documents, seemed likely to slow iq) the entire case unless Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller stepped in to end the bickering. The judge promised a decision today on the admissibility of a book of facts authored by Frick and offered in evidence by the state.

The state has already completed its presentation of evidence and was prepared to formally rest its case after admission of its exhibits, bringing the defense to bat in the argument over the National Leagues approval of the Braves* transfer from Milwaukee to Atlanta.

Earl Jinkinson, counsel for the Braves, attacked admissibility of Fricks fact book as **hearsay, self serving and not

binding on the defendant National League and its members.

Steven Keane, special counsel for Milwaukee County, countered by accusing defense attorneys of disowning Frick and litterally cutting off his neck for writing a few things with which, aliough true, they do not agree lOO per cent.

Were not trying to disown the commissioner of baseball, said Bowie Kuhn, National League attorney. But Kuhn added, there was no proof the information contained in the book on major league baseball was true.

Keane remarked: Well, Mr. Frick said he was damn proud of it (the quotation was from Fricks deposition which has been admitted in the antitrust case).

The state charges that National League members conspired to boycott Milwaukee as a major league city by refusing to grant a replacement for the Braves.

Globetrotters'

Soperstein Dies

CHICAGO (AP) Abe Saper-lAbe stuck it out with his team stein, Americas little ambassa-j despite the fact they had to dor of good will, died Tuesday travel in a Model T Ford and

CHAMPS SHOW OFF TROPHIES . . . Urry Hewas, captain of tho East Carolina swimming taam, holds tha Southern Conference trophy tho teem won lest week. Ray Martinez, coach of tha team, holds a apodal trophy presented to him by tho team in recognition of the victory. The Bucs compete flhie weekend in the NCAA Small College Championships. (Reflocter Photo)

Cloy Fight Looks Financial Disaster

Area

Swimming Team To Be Stronger In '67

night at the age of 63.

Saperstein, owner of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball

had to make the most of nothing for meals.

Hie Globetrotters played in

team, died of a heart ailment at!old movie houses with pot-bel-Weiss Memorial Hospital where lied stoves to keep warm, bams he was admitted Friday. end basements and then ad-Saperstein could have served ye**eed to New York, then Calas a model for the United Na- 'oma in 1^.

tions. He was one of a JewishUmted

States, the Globetrotters went

family of 10 bora in London, who organized a Negro team which traveled throughout the world and found the welcome mat out in the Vatican as well as behind the Iron Curtain.

A 5-footer who because of his size couldnt play basketball at tht University of Illinois after competing in basketball, baseball and track at Lake View of Chicago, Saperstein organized the Harlem Globetrotters, an all-Negro team, which made its debut in Hinckley, 111., back in 1927.

Through the years, the clowning Glotetrotters caught on with their trick shooting and traveled through 87 counties while logging five million miles.

Through the depression years.

on world tours starting in 1950

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

Cassius Clays last fight in possibly a couple of years could turn out to be a financial bomb for the champion.

As the heavyweight champion (except in World Boxing Association territory) prepared to leave Miami for a fateful meeting with his Louisville draft board Thursday, most of the reports on finances concerning his defense against George Cbu-valo seemed to be gloomy.

Gay, or Muhammad Ali as he {u-efers to be called, could wind up with a gross purse of about $71,500 before taxes for his 15-rounder with the Canadian champion at the Maple Leaf Gard^ in Toronto, March 29. And taxes could chop that figure to $40,000 or so.

Ihere will be no radio broadcast of the bout and the British Broadcasting Corp., which had contracted for a live telecast of the projected Gay-Ernie Terrell fight, said Tuesday it was not interested in the Gay-Chuvalo fight for an expensive relay by Early Bird satellite. Closed-circuit television pro-

when they made their first Eu-i vides the biggest part of the

loot for heavyweight title fights these days but the pickings may be small for this 5-1 and out get &-1 on Chuvalo but cant bet Gay bout which has been denounced as a mismatch by several boxing organizations.

' Main Bout, Inc., which owns the ancillary rights including closed - circuit television, originally had hoped to have more than 200 outlets for the televi-gratitude as a first-ranked am-^sion. Mike Malitz, the executive

1 ... ..j______ 4 irnT

ropean trip.

Since then they hit nearly every continent and major city in the world as they performed before kings, queens, rajahs and even Russian commissars on a year-round schedule of 340 games.

Wherever he went, Saperstein won friends not only for himself but also the United States and eventually won this countrys

bassador of good will.

Survivors include his widow, Sylvia; a son, Gerald, and a daughter, Mrs. Eloise Berkely.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday in Temple Beth Israel.

expenses.

So the unbeaten 24-year-old champ would have $71,500before taxesfor his end. Thats not chicken feed but its a sharp drop from the purses he received for his two fights with Sonny Liston and one with Floyd Patterson.

Ring Magazine estimates Gays purses for those three fights at $360,000, $480,000 and $692,000.

Gay plans to appeal his 1-A draft status in Louisville Thursday. If he accepts military service, hell be out of action for at least two years. If he asks to be classed as a conscientous objectorand this is grantedhell still be out of boxing for a couple of years in non-military service.

It was his statement following his draft reclassification from 1-Y to 1-A that apparently triggered some of the earlier cancellations of the theater TV.

Ive got nothing against

them Viet newsmen.

Gongs, Gay told

East Carolinas Southern Conference swimming champions left this morning to participate in the NCAA SmaU CoUege Championships at Bloomington, HI.

The Bucs, however, do not feel they have a great chance to get the title, mainly because of the lack of depth against some of the upsurging California colleges.

But there Is the hope that they will be able to take some of the individual honors.

For Coach Ray Martinez, this season has been one of promise for the team, which handily captured the Southern Conference crown last week. The Bucs rolled easily to the victory, taking all but three events.

We couldnt take the others simply because of the lack of depth on the team, he sai<L We know we wouldnt be able to lose a lot of firsts and take it on depth, with a bunch of seconds and thirds, so we went out to win as many as we could, Martinez said.

The same story was true in the dual meets throughout the season. This is one reason why the Bucs were unable to stop teams outside the conference. Weve got the best men in the conference, he said, but we just cant compete with the ACC and other schools like them.

In most events when they won, getting five points, the Bucs had to give up second and third place to preserve their

men for other firsts, and thig gave the other team four points. This kept the matchea close and in some cases cost the Bucs a victory.

But if the Brooklyn Dodgers used to say, Wait *till next year, Martinez can say it and fully expect to get away with it

E we progress at all, wlfii

the fine frwhmen we have, well take every single first and possibly just about every second and thhd in the confer* ence meet

Only three seniors will be lost to the Bucs this spring Jbd Cygan, Paul Donabiie and Lm> ry Hewes.

Owen Paris, named the outstanding swimmer in the conference meet, will be back, al^ with Mike Tomberlin and Mike Hamilton, both standouts in the conference meet Hamilton is a junior, while Paris and Tomberlin are sophomores.

The freshman team, were tl not for the fact that toey havn no divers, could probably beat the varsity in a dual meet now. The freestyle relay team is some 10 to 20 seconds faster than the current varsity temn.

It will be the first time well have the depth to take every event, Martinez said. And well probably be able to set new records in just about ev^ event, except maybe for one.** So the other members of tbs Southern had better watch out. If they think it was bad this season, wait till next jrear.**'

NINTH

NN17ERSA&7

Ayden Delays Baseball Games

Ayden High School has postponed its first two games of the 1966 baseball season, because of the state basketball tournament.

The Tornadoes will be participating in the tournament, which starts tomorrow.

The baseball team had games scheduled for Friday, against North Lenoir, and Tuesday against Robersonville, both in Ayden. No new dates have been set as yet, but coach Tommy Lewis expected them to be played later in the season.

The Tornadoes will now open Friday, March 25 against North Lenoir in Ayden.

ACC Baseball May Be Tight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS started Friday at East Carolina

of the Southern Conference. Next

The Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race, a sprint to the finish in 1965, should be just as close this season.

Maryland won last year with a 10-4 conference record. Then came Gemson, 9-5, South Carolina and Wake Forest, both 7-7, and North Carolina, N. C. State and Virginia, all 6^. Duke was last at 5-9.

The top four and North Carolina have at least 10 lettermen back. Seven of the conferences top 11 hitters return. So do several of its top pitchers.

On paper, Maryland and South Carolina, with 13 lettermen apiece, and Gemson and North Carolinas Tar Heels, with 12 each, a^ar to have an edge.

The Tar Heels get things

vice-president of MBI, said the major theater chains which agreed to take the Gay-Terrell fight, have dropped out of the agreement.

MBI could end up with just a handful of outlets. It could be THURSDAYS SPORTS that the promotion's share of the theater-TV gross may not be more than $100,000.

The live fight in the Maple Leafs Gardens doesnt figure to gross more than $200,000 at prices ranging from $7 to $100.

Gay is contracted for 50 per cent of everything. Half of a $200,000 gMe would be $100,000 Canadianor $93,000 American.

Half of $100,000 ancillary pot would make his total $143,00.

From this $143,000 Gay has to ^ ^ pay half to the Louisville spon-

The North Carolina returnees soring group which manages

week, 23 games are scheduled for ACC teams.

Ayden vs. C^Ilowhee at State Tournament East Carolina at NCAA Swimming Meet Washington, New Bern at Rose (track)

College Basketball NTT (Quarterfinals)

Army 80, San Francisco 63 Villanova 86, Boston Cbl. 85

Saad's Shoa Shop

AO Werli GwiraMMi Serrlet WhUt Tm Wj LteateS b CoOese View Cbtfwrt

include Danny Talbott, the ACCs second leading hitter a year ago with a .362 average. Tar Heel coach Walter Rapp is in his 10th year. The Tar Heels were 14-15 over-all in 1965.

Maryland, which won 16 and lost 9 overall, has back Larry Davis, who led the 1965 Terps in hitting with .295, and top pitchers in Brad Frost and Guris Sole.

Gemson has Rusty Adkins who led the conference in batting last year at .444. The Tigers won 18, lost 10 and tied two overall.

South Carolina has a new coach, Dick Weldon. Gamecock lettermen include lefthanded pitcher Loveard McMichael, who led the Gamecocks to a 16-12 overall mark in 1965.

Wake Forest, 14-15 overall, returns among its 10 lettermen top pitcben Pascal Renn and

him. The Louisville group pays!

Don Rich, catcher Billy Molloy and outfielder Joe Sepic.

North Carolina State has only six lettermen, including Jerry Price, a catcher who hit .323 last year as coach Vic Sorrells lads won 10 of 20 games.

Virginia, 10-13 over-all in 1965, has back pitcher Larry Gammon, add infielders Ed Carrington and Bill Curtis among its eight lettermen.

Duke, with' Ace Parker beginning his 19th year as coach, has nine lettermen. Parkers 1965 squad was 8-17 overall.

famous for coon rooD

CAROLINA

GRILL

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

ARE CELEBRATINO OUR 9th ANNIVERSARY AND WOULD UKE TO TAKE THIS TIME TO EXPRKS OUR APPRECIATION TO ALL OF OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING OUR PAST NINE YEARS SO SUCCESSFUL THANK YOU.

M ORTH WEAVE by sagner

The Suit that "presses itself as you wear It

Cftmb aboard but tfop tfio pmtl Got it built-in. Only Miiiiken moleos tiili ro-markable fabric (65% Docpoo', 35% Avisco rayon). Only Sognor talfofi this remarkable suit. Only you can onioy Hs full benefits by wearing this modefii-weight suit the year-round. Yam-dyodi two-ply warp and filling. Try one on you'll enjoy tho oxporlonco.

P Serf TM far

*55

wrm 2 PANTS I614M

MEN'S SHOP -

v7,,

l-fts E; P. C.ctnvill, N. C.-WtdmtcUy, Manh 16, 1966

Holdouts Must Sign Or Quit Baseball

: By MIKE RATHET

Anociatea Prtss Sporli WrHer FORT LAPEROALE. Fli. (AP) What can Sandy Koufax and Don Drvsdalf of tha Los Angeles Doogan and Qncin* natis Jim Ms^ey do H contract negotiations remain at their current impasse?

Quit.

can go to work in anoth-ar^ndustry or they can retire, ttt they'cannot in anv way get Dther job In* what Is termed organizad baaeball the major te^UM, the minor leaguei or any other pertlea to their varite rules and agreements.

Koufax and Drysdale, as well u MaloQtyy and other holdouts as Juan Marichal of San Fran-dco are bound to the clubs tiny playtd for last year by haaaball contract, which con-CiBu the unique, mueh-dis-diasad and hlgbly controversial rtsarva clausa.

Uodar tha reserve clause, aach player becomes the property of the team he signs with until that team relinquishes rMits to him, either by trading or giving him hia release. 3 the team doas not wish to Ht the pleyw go, the player nrait sign with that ciuh in order to play organized baseball. Hi has no other recourse. >

The reserve cleuse is one of Vbconsins key exhibits in the tl^ now going on in Milwaukee wKh the. state trying to prove SiiebaU vUdates antitrust statutes.

The state contends that the reserve clause is one of the in*-stniments by which baseball

has the 'monopolistic ability , . . to control the game.**

At one point in the Milwaukee trial the state entered into the record testimony taken from former baseball commissioner Ford Frick, who described the reserve clause as ^y^ng each club each year.: .' the right of reserve for next year** on a player's services.

Asked what a player could do U he wanted to play elsewhere, Frick answered:

The player can, of course, quit organind baseball.*

So when Dodger General Manager Buazie Bavasl says he

this season unless they

will not contact Koufax Drysdale and tells M Walter Alston to plan on play without them, then Koufax Drysdale face the prospect of not playing baseball in the United SUtastt give in

And when Maloney says tha Reda have told him to have a nice summer in Fresno** its highly likely Maloney will wind up in the same situation as tha other two pitching stars if conciliatory moves are not made by one side or the other.

Thats the way the game Is played.

White Slams Three Homers

Utah Fds It Has A Chance It NCAA Title

ByTOMSEPPY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Un-ranked Utah is a little surprised Id find itself in the NCAA has-Bitball champioBship touma-Stent, but Coach Jacx Gardner iio*t conceding a thing.

JUid Coach Don Haskins of |iias Wectem, the Kitkxis toSrd-ranked team which meets Bib Utes Friday ni^ at tha University of Maryland, Isnt taking Utah lor granted.

Were a little surprised to be there, Gardner iiJd 'Diesday in a fivf-way news confarence with the coaches of the four teams in the playoff. *As a mailer of fact its the most surpris-thing in my 30 yaars of noaching. After all, we finished St the cellar (of the Western Atbletie Confarence) last year.

(krdner said, however, that his Utah squad, which has a aeaacn raeord of 23-6, sboukl not be sold short even though he admitted his team will have to overcome some handicaps to win mainly playing without three regulars.

Among Utahs problems: George Fisher, the teams top Ubounder and defensive player UCOke his leg near the end of the regular season; Ron Cunningham is not eligible for the tournament, and Lyndon MacKay twisted a knee last Saturday Idght and might not play gainst Texas Western.

In addition, if Utah does get by the Texas Western Friday idght, it must play the winner of jUie Kentucky-Duke game, the Mtions first-and second-ranked l&ms, Saturday for teh NCAA championship.

Coach Don Haskins of Texas Western, 26-1, said his team will have to stop Utahs running game.

Gardner has always had ^ood offensive teams, he said. ^iHeanwhile, Duke, 25-3, and JQmtucipr, 26-1, who many be-it will be playing for the nail championship when they meet Friday, are having problems with illness.

Coach Vic Bubas of Duke was to find out today if one of bis itirs, Bob Verga, second-team jUMmarlca, wUl be able to Jim ftidny nlgbt Verga was in 1m boapital Tuaaday with 103-degree temperature and an ailment flmilar to str^ throat.

Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky told the news oanfarenca hia toam waa In Boa phyaical condition but a later report from Lexington said Larry Conley, senior forward, was under a jdpctors cam gftor leaving prac-

?:e early in lha session com-aining of chest pains.

The New York Yankees will ^ve three over 30 pitchers this aaason. Whitey Ford is 37, Bob J^iand 35 and Pete Ramos 30.

1--- "

By MURRAY OIASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Night club entertainers Maury Wills and Jim Grant have decided theres no business like baseball. Bill White, on the other hand, is giving the St Louis Cardinals the business.

Wills and Grant flnallv agreed to new contracts Tuesday, ending extended holdouts and leaving five stars, all pitchers, un-| American League champion signed Sandy Koufax and j Minnesota and originally want-Don Drysdale of Los Angeles,; ed 000 for 1966.

Jim Maloney of Cincinnati and; The right-hander said he was Juan Marichal and Bob Shaw of anxious to get into pitching con-San Francisco. Idition after his three-week hold-

Japan whf ha toured with his night club act, aald he thinks he can get ready to go full speed within three weeks.

Grant, whoia act was billed as Mudcat and tha Kittens, flew to Orlando, Fla., and nromptly signed for a flgurt said to be between $35,000 and $38,000.

He received $21,000 last year when he won 21 games for

OUT IN DOUBLI STIAL AHIMPT Jeff Torborg, Us Angeles Dodgers catcher, makes the teg on New Yerk Meti Jerry Orete in a double steal attempt in game In St. Petersburg yeeterdey. Orete broke from third efter N Breisoud began running from first to second. Torborg threw bell to second, it w Mien thrown beck end he mode the teg on the runner. (AP Wirephoto)

White, traded by the Cardl-nals to Philadelphia during the winter, hit three consecutive home runs In the Phllllss 8-7 exhibition victory over Boston. Wills, who originally sought

out although he is in good shape from his singing and dancing routine.

White, meanwhile, displayed excellent condition with lis volley of home runs. All three

a contract re-;blasts came with

$100,000, si^ portedly caUing for $79,000. Thejempty end sailed over t Los Angeles ^rtstop also re- field fence in Winter portedly was told that if he Fla.

portedly

produces as expected he will receive as much as $10,000.

The 33-year-old speedster, who returned a week ago from

Uie bases tho right-Haven,

The Cardinals were not with-an extra lout power of their own. Tito Francona and Tim McCarver each stroked two-run homers as St. I/mis handed winless l^n-

nesots its sixth straight setback 7-5.

Plttiburgh won Its fifth without a loss, nipping Cincinnati 4-

3 behind the homers of Bill Maz-aroski and Matty Alou. Pitcher Gary Peters rapped a bases-loaded triple and Tommy Agee homered, powering the Chicago White Sox past Houston 7-3.

Jack Cullen pitched three scoreless innings as the New York Yankees wh^ped Atlanta 7-8 while C3iuck Estrada did the same in Californias 6-4 triumph over Cleveland.

Pitcher Ai Stanek lashed a three-run double, helping San Francisco to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, but a two-base throwing error by pitcher Howie Koplitz enabled Baltimore to edge Washington 6-5.

Johnny Lewis drove in the tie-breaking run with a single as the New York Mets downed Los Angeles 4-1, and Kansas City

trlmined Detroit 7-6 when Ran- runs and scored on a wild dy Schwarts tripled home two throw.

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results St. Louis 7, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 6, Washington 5 New York, N, 4, Los Angeles 1 Chicago, A, 7, Houaton 3 New York, A, 7, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 8, Boston 7 Kansas City 7, Detroit 6 San Francisco 6, Chicago, N, 2 California 6, Cleveland 4 Thursdays Games Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Houston vs. Boston at Winter

Haven

California vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Chicago, A, vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Pittsburgh vs. Kansu City at Bradenton New York, A, vs. Minnesota at Orlando Los Angeles at St. Louis at St. Petersburg New York, N, vs. Philadelphia at Oearwater

Verga Is Better Will Moke Trip

DURHAM (AP)- Duke basketball Star Bob Verga was reported much improved today at the university hospital and a pl^rsieian says he should be on the team plane when it leaves Thursday morning and barring compUeations should play,

Dr. Elbeit Person, the student doctor at Duke University, aaid final diagnosis showed Verga is suffering from wcute toniiUUa. It was learned that the sharp-shooUng guards temperature had fallen to just above normal by late Tuesday night.

The physician told newsmen but inchcated he is optimistic. Verga Is still a sick young man, VeTga> the team's leading rer, was admitted to the hospital Monday and his tempera-tute quickly rose to 103 degrees.

Coach Vio Bubu said Tuesday that he feels hi- Duke team can beat top-ranked Kentucky in the NCAA national semifinals with or without Verga.

Ill be honest with you, Im very much concerned over his condition, said Bubu.

But. he added, we can get the job done even if Verga cant play, if we play together.

Bubas said he hoped for definite word on Varga today.

The next 24 hours will be crucial ones, he told a news conference and a four-way tele-)hooe hookup of coaches of the bur samifinaliats Tuesday afternoon.

Second-ranked Duke and Kentucky, 26-1, meet in the opening semifinal The winner plays the Texas Westem-Utah winner Saturday for the national championship.

Verga, a 6-foot junior guard from Sea Girt, N.J., iveraged 19.2 points a game in leading the Blue Devils to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a 85-3 over-all record through the NCAA's Eastern regionals.

He scored 43 pomts In Dukes victoriu over .. Josephs and Syracuse and was named the Most Valuable Player la the regionals.

If Verga cant play or must be

rested frequently, Bubas said he will be replaced by sophomore Ron Wendelin,

Wcndelin hu played iD 29 of Dukes games and wu particularly impressive In the Blue Devils 78-74 victory over tough N.C. State at Raleigh.

Wendelin also subbed for Verga to home'Tictories over South CaroUna and Virginia when Verga waa beached lor missing a curfew*

Hi has liUed to nicely ter us in starting roles a couple of times, said Bubas, and wB have every ooofidepce in bia abiUty. T

Bubas noted factor ha feels is to Dukes favor, one hi thought helped them score bacto tOKback victories over then-No, | UCXA in December. **

When a team Is rank above you. you want to beat them, he said. Weve plevcS our best basketball against tea to^hest teams. I like the way this club has responded to chali lenges,

But Bubas admitted Kentucky. which has 10 players with colds, is a fine basketball team with good team speed and excellent execution of plays. Kentucky runs its offensive plays at blinmng speed. Their guards will cut for the basket faster than any weve playpd agatost,* Bubas added that though Kentucky is shorter than Duke, theyre very aggressive on the offensive and defensiva boards, Aggreesiver eboundtog by 6-7 Mike Lewis, and Jack Marin and Bob Riedy, both 6-6. has been one of Duke strongest weapons.

Jack Tighe, former managtr of the Detroit Tigers, has signed a two-year contract to scout for the Atlanta Braves.

GOMFLBTB CAR tXRTlCI

Hotrs

lies rani St. fl. S-l$lf Sm

fail Onnoads or Xoha Bell

PIZZA CHEF

tm 1. leih iirvte

ROME BODI ratA Hmghettl-ftoltM Amtfwidtet Pk&m ktm Orders ready to gt to II Mtotoea cm m

Shop Monday and Fridoy Nights Til 9 pm

THE MAN OF ALL SEASONS KNOWS "DACRON IN THE BLEND MAKES THE DIFFERENCE!

Croslhproof Trapieal Wfoves b Ivy or TraiBrioiial Suits: and Sport Coots

If you wont that Irtfflf fkiltering shapa and ease of fit fctsffhg

good bolts you con cpunt on.., count on our own Andovar* bboi for a superb oppeoroncel Chooie from o wlda ranga al wilt-proof frepicol waovet, oil to blends of ^'DaoronV U b thii itQSon's to-saosoa cobri.

IVY OR TRADITIONAL SUITS

45.00

S5% Dacron polyester, 45% wool

35.00

65% Dooonpo|yiitor,B5% 0^

Pick of the crop'* sebetion of fina weoves, all to blencfs of 'Dacroa** polyester that resist wrlnktoi, perform handsomely oil day, Showpi outhentie Ivy suit in oinbta lonei^ Muoke greys, blues, charcoals. Regubrs, shorts, bags. *

PlAlD SPORT COATS

25.00

'MK-IIwi 65% -Oori"- |MliitMi>05% eeRen popBa WMim In rich, dMp-toiw piotdc. Ivy ROhml thouidcr moMi, or trodltbnobf center bock vent, two ibp pockets, hatf Onkngto h ORvet, ombre tones, tans, greens, bbea, Ragubfi^ shorts, boga, ft

CREASE-RESISTANT SUCKS

10.95

UmkM of 55% "Daowi* dS% mol. Ivy hot

loop or placriod coirilnontab. Coordinalod colon. 29.42". iiifier# rwa/dftiW eerfswlr

Th Daly Rfl*cter, GrMnvlfto, N. C.Wdntday, March 16, 166617

Its Oood Old-Fashioned Thrift Days Again at

'^GET OLD-TIME VALUES nns Americas Most Valuable Stamps

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

STEAK

BONELESS ^

ROUND LB. 79

SIRLOIN LB. 99* T-BONE LB. 99*

60NE - IN

STEWING BEEF

LB. 29*

FRESH MEATY

NECK BONES

! Lbs-*1.00

CHUCK SHOULDER BONELESS ROAST ROAST CHUCK

lb.

FRESH LEAN

PORK

TENDERLOIN

lb.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

13*

SiVlALL LEAN 8 TO 12 LBS.

PORK LOIN

WHOLE lb.

HALF

MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR

COFFEE

FREE

apothi:i:aky jar

v^hen gou bug ihi* f otlep uisuJl

_ . tNSTArjT

n^XWELL

I^HOUSE

jm COFFEE

FREE APOTHECARY JAR

Only

1.29

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

Sib '39*

KING COLE ALL GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

STOKELY FINEST 303 CAN

SWEET PEAS

4 FOR

MORTON'S FROZEN FOODS

ALL FLAVORS

MEAT DINNERS

EACH 39*

ALL FLAVORS

POT PIES

FOR

HR8. FILBERTS

AAAYONNAISE ' 49?

KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE

Jelly 3. i.oo

HUNTS LARGE 254 CAN

PEACHES 3 89?

PUREX

SUPER BLEACH y2...29?

AJAX _

DETERGENT ^'4 '1.00

WEAR-EVER

ALUMINUM FOIL

2529

ALCOA 18 IN. HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

25 - 49

Yo M GREEN STAMP HuawMim

GREEN

STAMPS

IHl-

upe:r markets

* M A JARVIS ST.

* 1206 N. ORSENi ST.

IS-Hm Daffy Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, March 16, 1966

i lili

n YOUR FAMILY MENU

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 LBS.$

WILSON'S BAKERITE

Shortening 3c?.69<:

KING COLE GREEN BUTTER

BEANS

Your shopping cart overflows with fine food values when you do your weekly shopping here. A flavorful selection of the finest quality foods, choicest meats, most delicious delicacies, ail the family's favorites, budget priced. Stock-up and save.

LIBBY'S

CATSUP 4

COMO BATHROOM

TISSUE

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

GARNER'S TEXAS PETE

CHILI

LIBBY'S

PEACHES 3

303

CAN

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

ROLL

PKG.

46-OZ.

CANS

IOV2-OZ.

CANS

CHEER WASHING

POWDER 4

REG.

PKGS.

NABISCO VANILLA

WAFERS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED POHED

MEAT

ROLLER CHAMPION

16-OZ.

PKG.

I3V4-OZ.

CANS

FLOUR 5 f. 59i

No. 2V2 CANS

BLUE LABEL INSTANT

COFFEE

2-OZ.

JAR

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

RIB STEAK

HALF OR WHOLE

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK 1/4 PORK LOIN

(SLICED) PER LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF COFFEE

POUNDS FOR ONLY

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON

MAXWELL HOUSE

1-POUND

BAG

'ii;.

HOS

Coffee

FOR STEWI KING COLE

Vegetables

MARTINDALE CANNED SWEET

POTATOES

LIBBY'S RED KIDNEY

BEANS

LIBBY'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL

PAL PEANUT

BUTTER

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GODLEN SWEET

CORN

NO. 2'/i CANS

NO. 2V2 CANS

13V4-OZ.

CANS

303

CANS

NO. 2 CANS

303

CANS

GORTON'S FROZEN OCEAN

PERCH

GORTON'S FROZEN

1-POUND

PACKAGE

FISH STICKS 2

DULANY FROZEN WHOLE BABY

OKRA 2

DULANY FROZEN GREEN

PEAS 2

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

8-OZ.

PKGS.

10-OZ.

PKGS.

10-OZ.

PKGS.

HOME GROWN

COLLARDS

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

*|iiWInlhil.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. 60OD THROUOH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Two Accidents' Here Yesterday

The Daily Reflector, Oreenv'lle, N. C.Wednesday, Mardi 16, 19661^

Sea well

County

Reports Robeson Uproar Over Klan

An estimated $1,275 property I damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by

Greenville police yesterday. CHAPEL HILL (AP) Mai- and that plans for the rally have help he may need will be avail-Investigators retried h^avi-.^^j^^ Seawell, who heads Gov. created a most explosive sit- able.

. n kb Seawell said he had been to.

Winfh anH ^ 0 ^ ^ Robcson Just 8 visit to Peoibroke,; f^^med many Indians are arm-

County is in an uproar over Maxton and in the terriiory will jg themselves and the KUns-

TOaT mishap involved cars;*J^ ^^Me"Sdfsdf ^

^ 0, rned Lumhe; todns rou. dow_lh.e,; ^.d^Seaw^.

Vhes xyTmin cd Uio hoodcd order. The KKK are worried about what may j i a

ST*at^ thRanSiP'^ March 27 rally in the happen to ^me hotoea* d week that the Klan had leased

was set at $650 to the Chapman vehicle was placed at $^. Damage to a

AMERICAN LEGION Pictured here are principals of ehe Pitt American L^ion Post at their annual joint meeting last night with the American Legion Auxiliary, From left to right are Bill Goodson, district commander; ^Ernest L. Avery, post adjutant; Herbert Wilkerson, post commander; Elvy Forrest, vice commander and Lonnie Hathaway, sergeant-at-arms. Alvis Carver, state commander and John Satterfield, state sergeant-at-arms, both of Dunn, attended the annual dinner meeting, which honored Gold Star Mothers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Philip Says U.S. Reviews Offered

Appears Richer On Recent Books

Mossier Triai Caiied Ordeai

same field. some members of the Klan who the property for the rally an^d

Seawell, a former state attor- come in there. that uniformed seciMty guards

at the Vnt^ection general who now lives in: Seawell said he has assured would be on tod m case any

l^sS^tS25 Chapel Hill, said Tuesday that Robeson County Sheriff Mai-trouble erupted.

Mrs. Moye was charged with he had visited the Maxton area colm McLeodJhat all the state ^ in 1953, Indians ran the Klan

operating the wrong way on a___hy firing their guns into the

QQ0-\^3y street * instesd of 3t Klsiisinen*

Alton Lee Whitehurst, 18, of!

1011 West Fourth St. was charged with failing to see his intend- ed movement could be made in: safety following investigation of;

a Memorial and Village Drive 1 WASHINGTON (AP) At More than 300 American ves-

Today In Washington

intersection mishap at 12:25 President Johnsons direction,

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach

p.m.

Officers identified the driver of the second auto involved as Henry Earl Bland, Route 3,

sels and one Norwegian ship are currently carrying military cargoes to Viet Nam for the Mili-

CHICAGO (AP) - The United States seems richer than the last time he was here, said Prince Philip, but, he said:

Im not trying to sell anybody anything.

The prince disavowed any selling ambitions Tuesday night starts out to be a story at a news conference after his about a boy named

TOO FAR TO WALK By JOHN IERSEV Knoff $4.95

What an odd hybrid this novel

: BLOWING ROCK, N. C. (AP) hearing two sound tracks on the Circuit Judge George Schulz,

same channel.

Miles A. Smith

who presided at the Candace Mossier - Melvin Lane Powers murder trial in Miami, says the seven-week case was a tra-matic experience.

I cant tell you how relieved

TELL THE TIME TO NONE By HELEN HUDSON Dutton $4.95

_____________________ This is a first novel, reason-,i was when the jury reached its

Andover turbojet landed with John Fist, who had a bad case ably strong in the presentation | verdict, Schulz said Tuesday in him at the controlsat OHare Sophomore Slump. He has of characters but weak in con-1 an interview from his mountain International Airport after a lost his motivation. He is bored veying the sense that any thing 1 home near Blowing Rock, flight from Los Angeles. ood fuzzily orientated. So he happens or that the characters | I wouldnt want to try anoth-

His last visit to Chicago was and goes into toe are worthy of feeling anything

in 1959 when, with his wife, i sophomonc moody pose. That atout. .

Queen Elizabeth II, he opened ^1 ^ theme. It is set in a university. The

the St. Lawrence Seaway. ' But then the author introduc-! faculty is collected at the uni-

In Clhicago he encounters the one of the quaintest gimmicks first trade aspects of his trip to of literature and grand opera, obtain funds for Variety Clubs There is an utterly incredible International, a charitable or- fellow student, name of Chum ganization for underprivileged Breed, who plays Mephistophel-children.

When the British

versity presidents funeral as the book begins. Each person is described and in a long flashback the reader learns a lot

er case like that one for a long time, the judge said.

The jury acquitted Mrs. Mossier and Powers, her nephew, March 6 on charges of murdering her multi-millionaire husband, Jacques Mossier, 69, in June, 1964.

Schulz declined comment on

the bland auto. .,

Damage to the Whitehurst | vehicle was set at $150.

School's Study Group To Meet

The Junior High School study group, which is in the midst of a curriculum-facilities study for Greenvilles proposed new junior high, will meet tonight at the school.

about an introverted but like-es to Johns immature Faust, ^ble widower prof who accom-!|^j^g verdict, but said, I dont National Devilish Chum promises John panies his brothers body back | j g^gj. gggjj at-

was

all sorts of esoteric thrills. All-to their parents home in Lon-j^ggpjjgj.g gg fiHgd ^ith tension John has to do is work with the you could almost physically

feel itwhen the jury brought in its verdict.

Exports Council heard

coming here they asked it I, . . . . .

would help them, the prince Organization (unidentified, pre- While he is gone, an extreme-said But Im not trying to sell suni3bly from brimstone). The ly self-centered colleague, pri-anybody any socks or shoes or has a modem twist a marily interested in computer

anything else.

He has visited Miami, Ilous-| ton and Los Angeles and will

26-week contract, with renewals.

Devil Chum sets up Johns first naive experience with a

leave Chicago WsUav for,

New York, iSronto and Ottawa.'"^ with a prostitute; when

______ I John takes her home to confuse

I his feebly worrying parents, the situation is mildly amusing.

Not too impressed with the

Eusinissmen To Hsar Specialist

research and foundation grants, neglects to hand in the grades of a graduate student. The student, thinking he has failed, is

Two Prisoners 'Walked Away'; Are Recaptured

PROGRAM LEADERS

has sent letters to the 50 gover- _

nors inviting them to form plan- tary Sea Transportation Serv-ning committees on crime and ice.

Washington and said an esti-|ia^ enforcement. |

mated $300 damage resulted to! ^ national WASHINGTON (AP) - A re-

. oblem, Katzenbach said, I view of U.S. participaUon m in-the major burden of combat-'^P^tional organizations for ting it must be carried by the which it foots a sizable part of state and local governments. M bills was ordered Tuesday U o /aon I ^y Presldcnt Johnson in a memo

spth:Va"n^ac^^

state to create a more unified Johnson said one purpose is to approach by various law en- |insist that the money we spend forcement agencies and also I through international agencies can help the National Crime is in our national interest and Commission by identifying successful new law enforcement and criminal justice methods...

Tonights program will in- Katzenbach is chairman of the

elude discussion of the middle i ^^bonal Crime Commission, school concept of grade organ-j _______

ization, philosophy and objec- WASHINGTON (AP) Offi- . . j

tives of the junior high and cials say that despite quadru- brary service today compared organization of the daily sche- pled military cargo shipments:with 25 million a decade ago... dule. to Viet Nam in the past year Hearings are to be held later

Afterwards some 12 to 15 ^be United States has adequate ] this month by the State Depart-area consultants from the Divi-1 sWpping capacity to meet for-;ment into the cancellation of Sion of Instruction of the State seeable requirements. passports belonging to Yale

Department of Public Instruc-' Sources said Tuesoay more Prof. Staughton Lynd and dou-

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and academic dean of East Carolina College, and Dr. John D. Ebbs, ECC professor of English and executive secretary of the NC English Teachers Association, are two of six discussion leaders for the Southern Regional Conference on English in the Two-Year College in Charlotte this weekend.

Zambia, formerly Northf r a Rhodesia, has a population of 3,587,000, of which 3.5 million are Africans.

in the best interest of the world community.

Capital Fotnotes

A report by the Office of Edu-! cation says 12 million Americans are without local public li-

tion will meet with study sub-committees.

various

Arthritic persons should diet according to advice of doctors.

than 700,000 tons a month in U.S. cargoes are now pouring into Saigon. The exact amount of U.S. shipments to Viet Nam is classified.

bly tight control of spending is necessary to guard against inflation as he asks government agencies to submit revised budget estimates by April 1.

NEWWAYTO

FEELfiREAT

Grandmas Molasses Aids Regularity

Just a spoonful of Grandma's Molasses helps many folks keep regular naturally, feel good. Bo sure its Grandmas the West Indies Molasses thats up to 20% richer in energy. Contains valuable iron, calcium and important B vitamins for good nutrition. Grandmas Molasses is unsulphured never bitter. Try this natural way to keep regular!

found dead with his head in a plastic bag.

The three deaths don't cause the book to be morbid; they are merely a device for the author devils bargain, John insists!to bring her characters together|pirating near Hamilton in on more action. So Chum gives!and fan them out to their own Martin County Monday after-him an hallucinating drug. The'separate home again. moon, but were quickly recap-

latter part of the story is filled Each of the characters is en- tured.

Two honor grade prisoners, one from Greenville, just walked away

from a work de-

tirely distinct from all others. Except for the late president,

with Johns hallucinations. Fi-One of Harvard Universitys j nally he opts out, and refuses to key marketing experts, Wilbur' renew the contract; he high tails nobody has insight into any-B England, is this week's visit- ,for home. Just what Chum and body else or bothers to try to ing specialist in the first Execu-; his Organization missed on this understand anybody else, tive Development Seminar which deal isnt very clear. The point presumably is that

opened last week at East Caro- Maybe Hersey has confused man is disinterested in com-lina College. modern alienation and classi- municating with man. However,

England, marketing cbairman cal temptation. Certainly they Miss Hudson communicates this and professor of business ad- constitute a strange mixture, | message in such a low, unvary-ministration in the Harvard ^hich perhaps could have been'ing tone that the reader finds Graduate Schc)ol of Business Ad- concocted only in an ivory tow-1 himself wondering why be should

be interested.

mistration, will meet with the wired for guitars. The reader may wonder why he keeps

Mary Campbell

Sukarno Declares Powers Delegated

WILBUR B. ENGLAND

30 Eastern North Carolina Businessmen enrolled for the seminar, in morning and afternoon sessions Thursday. The seminar first of its kind for Eastern North Carolina, began a 10-week series of Thursday sessions last week when the guest expert was Dr. Leon C. Megginson, director of the Mid-vSoutn Executive Development Program of Louisiana State University.

Reenlistee Gets Wheelbarrow Full

BOSTON, Mass. (AP) Machinists Mate 1/C. Gerald A. Polinski, 26, received a wheelbarrow full of money for re-enlisting in the Coast Guard.

Polinski, in charge of recruiting stations in Worcester and Gardner, Mass., received $7,-646.40 as a re-enlistment bonus which the Coast Guard said was one of the largest bonuses ver paid to a New England Coast Guardman. Cmdr. N.W. Allen delivered the money in a wheelbarrow.

The armed services need 4,500 nurses. They may be men or women.

SINGAPORE (AP) - President Sukarno declared today he still is president of Indonesia and he simply had delegated certain powers to Lt. Gen. Suharto, the new strongman army chief of staff.

In another statement broadcast by Jakarta radio, Suharto agreed, saying he had been ordered to normalize the situation after the pro-Communist coup of Oct. 1 failed.

But diplomatic quarters in Singapore said it appeared Suharto was playing it according to the rules of the Indonesian game. It was recalled that Suhartos first act in taking over Saturday was to outlaw the Communist partyan order Sukarno was unlikely to have issued.

Sukarnos radio statement was read by third Deputy Premier Chaerul Saleh.

Sukarno said he had discussed political developments in his palace with his deputy premiers and armed forces chiefs, including Suharto.

Sources in Singapore said that after the meeting Subandrio was seen being escorted to a guest house on the palace grounds by armed troops. He is believed to be marked for a purge by the ' army.

Sources in Singapore also reported that Sukarno had issued an order for the assassination of four anti-Communist generals and this has come to light in Jakarta.

The sources said Lt. Gen. Suhartos new military regime has also discovered that Sukarno is in constant touch with Peking by radio from his palace at Bog-or, 40 miles from JakaxA^

Horace Lee Duffy, 26, of Greenville, serving a four-year term at the Martin County j Camp, and Milton Simmons, 19, of Robersonville, also serving j a four-year term, were rounded up overnight and returned to! the camp, located near Williams-1 ton.

Simmons was captured in a' swamp near Oak (^ity Monday night after being tracked down by 25 officers and a pack of bloodhounds.

Duffy was taken early Tuesday morning as he walked | along Highway 44 about a mile outside Oak City.

margarine

The sources said they did not know which generals were named in the assassination order but that they understood they were members of Suhartos regime.

They said the order apparently was drawn up before Sukarno handed over his powers to the military last Saturday. He remains as a figurehead president.

The sources said discovery of the document could lead to violent action against Sukarno.

The whole situation may now be changed, they said.

The sources said reports of the assassination order are circulating widely in Jakarta and could lead to new student demonstrations.

The sources said intelligence agents in Jakarta gave the assassination order a high credibility rating.

Martin Board Endorses Route As Highway 11

WILLIAMSTON Martin County Commissioners, meeting in special session Monday, approved a resolution calling for the designation of the route between Oak City and Lewiston as Highway 11.

Presently, Highway 11 enters! Martin County between Bethel and Oak City, where it ends.

A bridge near construction on the Roanoke River between Oak City and Lewiston will provide motorists from Pitt and Martin counties an almost direct route north, eliminating the necessity now of taking a roundabout route northward.

The board also recommended that the Highway 903 designation be applied to a portion of Highway 125 from Spring Green to Hamilton and from there up the River Road to intersect with the Oak City-Lewiston route.

Will you stick with the stick

SUGAR for ENERGY!

or go soft?

If youre stuck on Mrs. Filberts fresh, sweet flavor, youll go for Mrs. Filberts new Soft Golden Margarine.

It has it, too.

And it stays fresh and sweet in our own airtight aluminum server with a zip-ofT aluminum lid that snaps back on to keep the flavor fresh. Spreads easy; blends instantly for all cooking

Use the coupon to try it. Then take a votestick with the stick or go soft?

(Our bet is youll be a two-margarine family.)

STOBE COUPON

Worth oa V5 of Mrs. Filberts mw Soft Golte Marpatei la colorfid, reusable serrer (r 1 ftb af Mrs. Filberts G<Meo Qoartets MartariatX

To Mm Soolori You *ro authorUod to act aa ewe agent

in radaamlngtbi* coupon. Mr. FllbartswW payui* Its faca vala plus 2 handling coat. In ao^danoa with tha aaraamant mada with you. aroMdad yau hsva eompTlad with tha tarms of tha offar. J. M.W bart. Inc.. Salttmora 29. Maryland.

OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS |

SHOP A&P REGULARLY - BUY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

iMffl

CCI.P.M

i .V : .v:

A.P YOU

SAVE ON

SO MANY

LOW PRICES

MORTON FROXIN

DONUTS

MORTON FROZEN

1<M)Z.

FKG.

29c honeybuns249c

MARVEL BRAND4 FUV0R5 _

95<

SUNNYFIELD FROZEN

WAFFLES 3 1;. 25c

ICE CREAM 2

Holf

Gallon

Gortons

LARRYS POOR SOY SANOWICH

15-Oz. Pkg. of 2 Sondwiches

ALL PURPOSE SWEET

1 "bUi

BAG

1 ^ ^ i

3 <1.89

Tesh Fruits & Vegetables

IDEAL FOR SALADS AND COOKING

CARROTS 2 ^25

LARGE SIZE, SPANISH

PINEAPPLES - 39

EACH

head

LARGE, SNOW WHITE HEADS

CAULIFLOWER

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 19th.

U.S. NO. ONE WHITE

POTATOES

W LB. BAG

......

ANN PAGE EGG

NOODLES V- 29c

Fk|.

ANN PAGE PLAIN

GELATIN 32--: 99c

ANN PAGE PURE

Vanilla Extract .t. 39c

Nabisco Van. Wafers 33c

Nabisco Fig Newtons Vkg.' 33c , Butterfinger or Baby Ruth

CANDY BARS OO^

10 COUNT PACKAGE wY?

JANE PARKER 10-Oz. Buns topped WITH

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

DINNER ROLLS 15c

JANE PARKER ENRICHED

WHITE BREAD

LB.

LOAF

JANE PARKER

FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS 1-LB. 8-OZ.

APPLE PIES

JANE PARKER 1-LB. 1-OZ. LARGE RING CAKE

CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD

YOUR CHICE

ANN PAGE

CREAMY

CONDENSED

TOMATO

ioh oz. cans

1W 0(AT AllANnC A UOHC HA COMFANV, MC

Super J^arkets

OIPIHDABII lOOD MmOtSKT ItHCI IIS

lO^ENTS OFF LABEL

A-JAX LAUNDRY DETERGENTaTIc

1 JOINTS OFF LABEL

A-JAX LIQUID CLEANER k-SOc

2-CINTS OFF LABELS

A-JAX CLEANSER 2.^ 31c

ANN PACE KITCHEN FRESH

JELLY EGGS

MULTI-COLORID FRUIT PUVORED

1.Lb.

Pkg.

i/KKU

If-eiHTI OFF UBIi GOLB WATIR

SURF

OIANT A

ODC

PAY

7<INTf OFF UBIL COLD WATER

SURF

~f' 27c

CHASE A SANBORN VACUUMi PACKED

COFFEE

lii *1

MRS.

SUTTERWORTH

SYRUP ii 69c

SARAN

WRAP

50 ,"i, 33e 100 59e

BOLD

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

81c

MILANO 1890

FRENCH

DRESSING

V?.* 37c

HANDI-WRAP

SANDWICH

BAGS

29c

BABY RUTH or

BUTTERFINGER

Candy Bars

39<

PURINA

DOG CHOW

ili 77c

FACIAL TISSUE

sconiES

200'-"27c

SHOP A&P REGULARLY - BUY SUPER

BREASTS - 59c WINGS 35c GIZZARDS - 35c LIVERS - 65c

Necks & Backs Li. 15c

QUALITY FRESH

THIGHS

DRUMSTICKS

COMBINATION PACKAOI

Choice Parts

55 lb:

EVERY TIME

"SUPER.RIGHT" ONE FOURTH SLICED

FRESH PORK LOINS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE 4 to 8 Lb. Ayg. LB.

LB.

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN

BEEF DINNER STEAK

# "SPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

CORNED BEEF brisket

LB.

MORTON BRAND FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY, MEAT

POT PIES

TOP QUALITY, FRESH FROZEN FOWL

CHICKEN HENS

GAPN JOHNS FROZEN

59< 3-79

ALLGOOB BRANB

SMOKED

FLAVORED

SLICED

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT,, MARCH I9TH

BREADED

SHRIMP

lO-C.

PURCHASES!

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

A&P LIGHT MEAT SOLID PACK

TASTY RIPE IRREGULAR YELLOW

FREESTONE PEACHES

2 49c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! STANDARD PACK

IONA TOMATOES

2 ^ 2S*'

HEARTY ond VIGOROUS

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

48 ':^43c

OUR OWN

TEA 57c

CORN OIL - 39c & 73c $1.07

PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED

MEL-O-BIT SLICED

CHEESE

AMERICAN

PIMIENTO

SWISS

AMIRICAN

PIMIENTO

GRADE''A&P BRAND

Sliced Pineapple

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND

IONA PEAS

T-Lb.

4l4-0z.

Con

1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cons

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRANDGUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

A 20-GALLON

OUNCE

PACKAGE

GALVANIZED

STEEL

GARBAGE

A&P BRAND

INSTANT RICEk55o^

EQUAL TO THE BESTA&P'S PURE

dexo SHORTENING

EQUAL TO THE BEST

dexolaOil & 31c;...;85<!

3 "Si" 73

/0S9 cnzT *n*Mnc 4 paowc ha co**Mr. x.

JIMO^ CH m A

PIZZA MIX"49t

Chlckm OF The See Light Meet Chunk

TUNA

tVi-Ox.

53c

GREEN GIANT

GREEN

PEAS

2 ^ii? 33c

OAWH P.UH

MUSHROOM STEAK SAUCE

2 19c

BLUE BONNET

SOFT

MARGARINE

l-Lk.

Pke-

47c

SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS AUSTEX BEEF STEW BETTY CROCKER BISCUITS PUFFIN BRAND BISCUITS BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE

39e

1fV,-0*. Can 37^ 1fl )-0s. Cea 29c

4 <>* 35c

^ 1-0*. WtBi 35g

$1.45

9>0s.

Jar

MRS. FILtlRrS

Margarine

2-CENTS OFF LAtIL FLUS SPECIAL PRICE

YOU PAY ONLY

I4A.

Pkg.

28c

PILLSBURY WHITE ANGEL FOOD MIX 59c

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS 2 53c

SUNSHINE ORBIT CREME COOKIES 39c

Zesta Crackers 33c

tSYfl Daily R^flacfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.W^dnasday, March 16, 1966

In Good Company If

Owe Tax

By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) - If you owe Uncle Sam some money on

last years income tax, take April 15 is the deadline for heart. Youve got some high-filing income tax returns for level company. 11965. If you owe money, it must

Sheldon S. Cohen, who as be paid by that time. For Co

day that he owes an additional I Cohen said in an Interview checks. $71.05 but plans to pay up this that he prepared his own tax

return -- I do my own, I always have claimed six ex-

I salary at $28,500 yearly and

week.

April

commissioner of internal reve-hen, the $71.05 is the amount nue is the federal governments I that his withholding fell short of top tax collector, disclosed to-1 his tax for the year.

Another handy device, Cohen | the statements he i^eived from added, is to keep a record of' banks and corporations m which any* dividend and interest in-he holds stock.

emptions he and liis wife

Old Army Tank Is Kiddies'

Toy

have four children - and listed his occupation as government employe.

That, he said, is so one of his employes in the Internal Revenue Service cant tell at a glance that its the commissioners return and wont shy away from withdrawing it for a possible audit if one appears necessary.

Cohens return has been audited the last two years and found in good order, he said.

come throughout the year.

When income tax time rolled around, the commissioner said, he merely double-checked his records with his W2 form the one which listed his government

Its a bit late for New Years resolutions, Cohen said, but people should resolve to have all the information available for income tax time by keeping records.

'Grand Dragon' Is Bound Over On Perjury Charge

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) i Jerry Bouman Jr. finally got his new toy home for the kiddies. But it wasnt easy.

The toy is a 19-ton Army tank which Bouman bought from a Detroit tavern keeper. He hopes to use it to give his wife and three chiidren rides around their 11-acre property in suburban Belmont.

Im a bug on tanks and my

were Boumans wife, Donna,

While many Americans find

and 5-yearH>ld daughter Sheri Yvonne. Two sons, jlrry, 8, and Mark, 6, were at school -- under protest.

The greatest problem, he noted, is in accumulating the needed information.

on mechanic, works in an ap-

Bouman, a former Navy avia-

pliance factory and repairs and makes guns part-time. He said he got interested in tanks by

They dont think of the information theyll need until theyre ready to fill out the tax form. But once the

reading about them. So did his | information is available the rest

is routine.

fOLICB OPFIOER3 stand guard at a business stabllshment in the Watts area Angeles which was looted in a fresh outbreak of rioting Tuesday. The shop was reported timsacked within two hours of the start of the violence. It is located in the same area HBhere millions of doUaia In damage resulted In last Augusts riots. (AP Wirephoto)

Udall Praises State

|Jor Preserving Beach

said.

Bouman and the tank arrived home Tuesday after an overnight trip from Detroit.

The tank was hauled 145 miles on a flat-bed truck at a cost of $215, about a third of the price of the tank.

It also cost Bouman a lot of sweat.

The Kent County road commission ruled the tank was too heavy for a small bridge. So With the establishment of the 1 Bouman had to detour six park goes $3,200,(MW for develop-!blocks. It took three hours of ment and acquisition of the new | towing, winching and bracing,

wife Is almost as bad, Bouman: I probably wouldnt have what does Cohen do?

north to Beaufort Inlet on the south and includes Portsmouth Island, Core Banks and Shakle-ford Bank in Carteret County, N. C.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sccre-, Cape Lookout is North the new-up and down several hills,

lary of Interior Stewart L. Udallilinas second national seashore. seven national seashores. On hand to welcome the tank says the establishment of the The other is the Cape Hatteras

Cape Lookout National Seashore

1.. /-___i:____

in North Carolina is a positive means of preserving this magnificent ocean front bea^ area."

Seashore above Cape Lookout.

done it on my own, he said , He said, for example, that he But the more you reatl abou ^eeps a cigar box in the cup-tanks the more they mterest i board into which he and his wife

drop drug store and similar re-ceipts. He also pays all doctor check and consequently has a handy record in canceled

This

MORE ON CHILDS

model T6 which sports two inoperative 37mm antiaircraft guns and twin Cadillac engines, is the first he has owned.

Bouman hopes to have the engines running by the weekend.

As for Mrs. Bouman, she can hardly wait for her first ride, but she thinks she probably will have to, because: Everybody and his brother-in-law says theyre first.

North Carolina has agreed to

Dr. John P. East of the East

. Udall, in a statement, also commended North Carolina for givg the land for the park WEich is in keeping with its

about acres of the ^ review of

of the seashore with the l Richard S. Childs 'The First

area

remaimg 2 5(X) a^es being pur- 50 years of the Council-Mana-

chased by Uncle Sam.

Cape Lookout, which became a reality March 10 when Presi-

fine tradition of donating land dent Johnson signed a bill es-for inclusion in national parks itablishing it, stretches 58 miles and seashores. I from O^acoke Inlet on the

ger Plan of Municipal (jovem-ment in the February issue of the National Civic Review. Dr. East is the author of a recent book on the Childs pattern for city government.

Bossa Nova Is Now Standard

fL,

Til* FWMvabl* ovMi door liflo op and off with OHO oooy motion. Halpo moho own in-tidor mn to raoeh.

MOT to MOB.

ToflM-eentod walls slida ant and

apoma ctoan. Baratn ffaaaa and apattor wipa aff. Na aaera

Ramorabla ataraf# draaar detaefaaa eom-ptotoiy. Ctoanim *-dar ranga is aaaier

bacana# thara'a no ooi^laaal baaeat

'ilECTRIC

O'tpjolndt

Hotpoifit'f Nw Easy Claan Features Combined With Teflon Bring You the Total Clean Range.

SPRING SALE PRICE

^ I y ^00

Canvaniant Cradit Tarim

Heres the range you can use and enjoy without ever again worrying about messy cleaning! Every feature is desigi^ with your convenience in mind . . . and to help make your cooking pure joy!

QUALITY FEATURES

S Oiffarant Snrfnca HaW Salfinflal

Faratlwin-flniak raitar Paul

tary fiva-h contial wiU aaaat aS af jfoor daily aaoUng aaquiiamntta.

Tka porcalaia on tba broilar-naator

mek raaba lar

Mokat Your Applioncaa Automatic) Plug in ordinary appliancaa to limed outlat and it makaa tham automatic.

Ooat Yaur Caoking Autamcdlcollyl

S qakk sattinga and oven atorta antomatf-cally, oooka your meal nd turm off.

Greenville TV & Appliance

^21

DICKINSON AVENUE - MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, Owner

FREE PARKING FACILITIES BACK OF STORE

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

WHATEVER HAPPENED to i bossa nova? It came up from Brazil, acquainted Americans with tiie exceptional talents of Gilberto, Jobim and Bonfa, enjoyed a boom and when the boom subsided, settled down as a standard.

A lot of jazz musicians like the bossa nova beat and use it often to break up a frenetic pace. Pop singers like It, too, and use Quiet Nights and Desafinado to set a gentle mood.

And bossa nova records the whole LP bossa novastill are being released in astonishi n g numbers.

Braziliana, by Luiz Bonfa' on guitar and Maria Toledo, singing in Portuguese, is one of the best of the new ones. Bonfa wrote the film Black Orpheus. He does the Samba from that picture here.

All 14 songs on this album were written by Bonfa. Mi s s Toledo, who is his wife, wrote the lyrics for 10 of them. She sings, on every other band, in a soft voice as all the prl bossa nova singers do, but with slightly more distinctiveness than most.

Bonfa and Miss Toledo are backed up by an unobtrusive full orchestra on this lovely Philips album.

Another architect of bossa nova is Brazilian guitarist Laurindo Almeida, who has recorded Sueos (Dreams) for Capitol.

This is truly an album to dream by as Almeida plays his Spanish guitar with no accompaniment.

Almeida starts with a cobwebby Laura and softens Malaguea. Five of the 11 tunes he plays he wrote, including Sueno, Insomnia and a beautiful Staniana.

James R. Jones, North Carolina

grand dragon of the United Klans of America, has been bound over to Rowan CJounty Superior CJourt on a perjury charge growing out of a 1951 divorce.

County Judge James C. Davis found probable cause against Jones 'Diesday, reduced his bond from $2,000 to $200 and ^ned the case over to the district solicitor. He is expected to present the bill to the grand jury. The next term of Superior Court begins May 2.

The state claims Jones, of Granite Quarry, committed perjury xriien he obtained a divorce in Rowan County Superior (k)urt May 7, 1951 because the required two-year separation peri

od had not elapsed.

Testimony Tuesday showed Jones signed an affidavit in late January, 1951 that he had been separated for two years even though the marriage certificate was dated May 25, 1949. At the time, according to Jack Richardson, a state Bureau of Investigation agent, Jones had not been married two years.

Jones claimed in his dvorce suit that he was married May 25, 1949. But the marriage certificate Richardson presented showed James R; Jones and Violet Sue Morehead were married May 25, 1948, In San Diego, Calif.

Jones and his present wife, Mrs. Syble Jones, sat togRtfaer during Tuesdays hearin;^

ing Hi-Los, with the always-piercing high tenor somewhat toned down. They sing scat and Portuguese, some of the best-known of Iwssa nova and some good new ones.

After you play one side of this, however, you may want to play something else before you flip to the second side. Bossa novas biggest failing which the Cariocas, pleasant as they are, havent solvedis that too much at one time bee 0 m e s monotonous.

Marty Gold and his orchestra have taken some of the best-known melodic segments from composers like Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff and played them with a bossa nova beat in RCAs Classic Bossa Nova. Many are melodies that pop music' lyrics already have been set to No Other Love, from Chopin, j miiqii- example. Ray Conniff usedj

to swing these same melodies, | in more strenuous fashion.

Gold has a few Latin rhythm instruments in the background, some choral humming of Ah, and its all quiet, subtle and romantic.

Dorival Caymmi, known for 20 years in Brazil as a writer of pop tunes and lyrics, guitar player and good baritone, has two new recordings on the American market.

Dorival Caymmi was recorded by Capital in Rio de Janeiro. Caymmi sings in Portugese and shake-it rhythms. His cheerful compositions are mostly about women who art beautiful, dance well and dress so that everybody is crazy about them.

Caymmi and the Girls from Bahai, Warner Brothers, provides less pleasing listening. It was recorded during ^^sit to the United States and mchides four brash-sounding Braz i 1 i a n girls. Caymmis most famous song, And Roses and Roses,

Bossa nova meets good north-of the songs of-the-border jazz in Brazilian I English.

Detour, by painist Paul Smith,! hacked up by a small orchestra. ^1.^-1-^- CiW Piano instead of guitar often I Ol I IlC

Out'Of-School

doesnt work, but on this Warner Brothers album, Smith makes it f simmer, cook and swing.

After Meditation, he really rocks The Lamp Is Low, the bossa nova beat is completely out-of-school youth desir-

unexpected, but grat i f y i n g.. jjjg drivers education are Smith plays some Brazil i a n reminded that final classes for songs and ends his trip with * regular school year will The Gnat, one minute of light- 'begin at J. H. Rose and C. M. fingered flight which he wrote. Eppes High Schools this week.

Astrud Crilbertos new album j interested students and out-on Verve includes Anglo-Saxon | Qf.gebool youth should contact songs for the first time and un-1 be principals office at each fortunately she does them less school to enroll, well than she does bossa nova. Classes are scheduled Mon-She is least effective on the title! day through Friday after school, song, The Shadow of Your within-the-car training on Sat-Smile and Who Can I Turn urday. In these final classes of To? jthe current school year, priori-

But her soft, almost expres- ty will be given, in the light of

sionless voice, which has gained confidence since The Girl frim Ipanema, makes Manha

more stringent state licensing regulations, to students having summer schedule conflicts such

de Carnaval and The Gentle as overseas exchange student

Rain, both by Bonfa, and Fly | Foundation summer program

Me to the Moon, pure moon-; participation or summer con-

light. ' I ventions of school organizations.

Introducing the Cario c a s, A full summer program for Phillips, gives us bossa no v a drivers education is planned with sung by I a quartet which sounds enough instructors and vehicles a lot likt the college-concertiz- to meet the need.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

EXTRA

IS TO SELL S.88 VALUE AUTO

FLOOR MATS

CLOSI

OUT

PRICB

SATE

l.M

21 TO SELL Value Cool Steeg

MATTRESS

PADS

OUT

PRICE

99a

the sooner the better {

Saturas exclusive formula containi special moisturizers and Vitamin A. Rich emollients mist your skin to help prevent dryness... lines seem to disappear. Try Satura and discover a truly younger looking skin!

tl BOXES TO SELL 880 VALUE DECORATIVE VUOTIi

FRUIT

OUT

PRICE

23^

NOW AT A VERY SPECIAl PRICE!

8 oz. $6.00

regrularly 88.50

4 oz. $3.50

re^larly 80*00

available with or without hormones

GILLETTE SUPEB STAINLESS STEEL

RAZOR BUDES

79i*l

BUT ONE GET ONE FBEB

26 TO SELL

.99 VALUE 24 X 72

G RUNNERS

NON SKID 100% VI8C0E RATOl^PILE

OUT

PRICE

99a

47 TO SELL 19.95 VALUE MODEL 160A DB. WB8T

WESTAMATIO OOBOLESS

AUTOMATIC

TOOTHBRUSH

OUT

PRICE

NO. 2 SAFE FACK

STORAGE CHEST

REG.

1.99

2 *^asy-Life* Pleitic Handles NOW ONLY

Extra Strong Fibra Board

Beautiful Cadarwood Grain

Holds Up To 100 Lbs.

UW ONLY

$|74

SI TO BBi ntAIL BLAEBB t-|-S

LANTERN

IDEAL FOB BOATS

AND HOMI trSB

$1.S8 VALUl -

NOW

99a

NOWI 7 PLAVORSl

(HOCOUTt 55?:

OR REGULAR CARAM& >

AVrkC FO** REDUCING' SI W BOX $3.39

TH Dtily IMlct9r, GrMfiviHt, N. ^Wiififday, March

Stock Up On These Dandy Buys

NO LIMIT AT . . .

COZARTS

swim cHOia westbin hioxut round

STEAK

swim CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT SIRLOIN

STEAK

swim CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

JAMESTOWN

BACON

SWIFrS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

swim CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

GRADE "A''

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS

98c COLGATE

RAPID SHAVE

$2.00 LUSTRE CREME

SHAMPOO

79c GOLGATE (KING SIZE)

TCXiTH PASTE

Hamburger 3

SCOT

TOWELS

200 SIZE

URGE ROLL

KELLY

WITH

SNAPS

PEAS

CHEFS (GROUND BEEF)

Spaghetti

POCAHONTAS PORK &

BEANS

LITTLE DARLING GARDEN

PEAS

HUNT'S TOMATO

CATSUP

300

CANS

15l^-OZ.

CANS

NO.

CANS

303

CANS

14-OZ.

BOTTLES

CHEFS FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

2-POUND POLY BAGS

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

6-OZ.

CANS

IVORY

NABISCO FIG

1 POUND PKG.

GOOSE GIRL

LIQUID

GIANT

SIZE

FLAKES s. 37(

Complexion Size Camay Toilet 3c OFF

SOAP 2 -

Newtons PKG.

NABISCO VANILLA

Wafers

12-OZ.

PKG.

GARNER'S APPLE OR GRAPE

Jelly 3

18-OZ.

GLASSES

Flour 10 ti

HKRSHIY'S CHOCOUTf

SYRUP

160Z.

14TIm Dally Rtflactor^ Ofatnvina, N. .WadnMday, Marrfi 16, 1966

IN SPECIAL FEB. 4 SESSION East Carolina trustees consider the university Ideas. Prom left, around the discussion table are Mrs. Terry Sanford, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, James L. Whitfield, Chairman Robert B. Morgan, President Leo Jenkins, Henry Oglesby, David J. Whlchard n, Troy B. Dodson, Irving E. Carlyle and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean.

EXPOUNDING VIA TELEVISION Following up his trustees directive, President Jenkins discusses university Idea with Sherman Husted (left), Charles Wliedbee and Slim Short (right) on Greenville station WNCT-TVs early morning Carolina Today show. Other area stations, WRAL-TV in Raleigh and WTTN-TV in Washington, carried a half-hour discussion by Jenkins and newsmen recently.

Key Issues For East Carolina

University Or Not University!

Under Umbrella Of Consolidation Or Not!

tJNIVERSITY NUMBE31S Students already seem present at East Carolina to many observers. They point to a rapid-expanding student body that may reach 9,000 next fall, a pressing demand that begs for an even larger figure and indications that the future picture wont change In pattern. Here as classes change students clog a campus treet already taken over by the deluge of pedestrian traffic. And, like any university or college nowadays, there are pl^ty of motorbikes.

Should East Carolina College be made Into a university?

If the answer is yes, should it be done within or outside the Consolidated University of North Carolina?

Those two questions have been discussed widely in state educational, political and lay circles in recent weeks and months ever since Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, proposed both ideas in a speech in Raleigh last November.

Earlier last month, on Feb. 4, the ECC trustees gave no final answers to either question, but gave sanction to exploration of the Jenkins proposals instructing him to explore and expound on the need for making ECC into a university.

These photographs, taken at various times by ECC News Director Henry Howard, give an informal picture essay of some factors, people and procedures tied up in the idea and its Questions.

TRYINO rr ON Mm. J, RusseU Kirby of Wilson, a trustee, tries on for size an "BiJU" pennant special-ordered as a sales and enthusiasm booster by Greenville Ixx^ dealer Jack Edwards of The Book Bam. Edwards quickly sold out and reordered, ttaia time adding ECU sweatshirts, too.

GEARED FOR GROWTH These ladies in the Automatic Data Computing Center in the registrars office are busy with one of many Jobs Elast Carolina handles these days by computer. The transition to latest methods and procedures is one which ECC officials see as a vital continuing project as the university idea is explored.

OAR8 AND CONSTRUCmON Hundreds and hundreds of cars, common to any large college or university these days, mill dally about the East . campus as its landscape changes month-by*month with each phase In a continuing multl-million-dollar construction program, a necessity

t:: tcr expand tog oolites and universities. In this view cars crowd the area between New Austin Building (not visible hi right foreground) and the $1.2 jpv million home for the school of Music in the background. To be completed and occupied next summer, it will accommodate one of the leading cam-r'pus music jnngrams in the South. East Carolinas construction budget since mid-l&63 has amounted tp about $17 million. In preparation now is a ycqtieat to tJhe State for authorizatton to take on about 20 capital improvements pi-ojects, including about a dozen major buiidmgs, m Uie ncxi, fiscal ' blenhitiZB, 1967-69. The total price tag ia expected to fall into |18-to-$20-mllli on ranga.

UNTVERSITY BASE In recent years East Caronna has expanded In quality as well aa quantity In a wide variety of direct! ns. A notable development has been the enrichment of the professional and liberal arts. Here student potter Ron Propst of Hickoury Sashions an assignment in ceramics as the chairman of ceramics in the School of Art, Paul R. Minnis, gives a critical appraisal.

' ' 6

SS *

I'^'i

. V

V X

1 >s

drvMUtCw L ^

VITAL FACTOR Regarded as extremely vital to the fuel which must fire the university torch of education and lamp of research is its library. East Carolinas Joyner-Xibrary is surging forward in its growth and enrichment one major addition having been completed several monihs ago and anothei sixmiar oos scheduled for construction soon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 16, 196625

COLOR

SAVINGS ^

GREEN at.

RED CUP

COFFEE

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

FOODLAND

STOKELY WHITE

Cream Corn 2 Foodland Oil

COMET

Cleanser

TIDE

ARAPAHOE PURE PORK ROLLED

SAUSAGE. 49

^^OODCANS

AZALEA TENDERIZED

Smoked Hams

MORRELL'S PRIDE

HALF

WHOLE

lb.

! BONELESS TOP ROUND |

STEAK "jr"

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE

SUCED BACON 69

POUND

6-OZ. JAR

67i

69c

Margarine 2 CTNS. 43c

37c

303

CANS

24-OZ.

nODUCE

FRESH STAWBERRIES

PINT

SEALD SWEET

ORANGES

LARGE

CELERY

STALK

STOKELY PLAIN GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

STOKELY SWEET

Orange Juice 37c

24 INCH

Charcoal Grill*5

IMPERIAL H

Charcoal 10.?. 55c I

43c

INSTANT

CARNATION COFFEEMATE . . . 3-oi. 29i

6-ox. 49?:

11-oz. 79

I CARNATION COFFEEMATE .

* CARNATION COFFEEMATE .

I Jack's Cookies . CHOCOLATE DROP.......

LIFEBOUY SOAP......reg

LIFEBOUY SOAP bath 2 for

2, 29<: Carnation Milk*x69c

INSTANT

Carnation Milk iox29c

LIQUID DOVE ............ 22-oz. OOf *

LUX SOAP

(mix colors) .... bath size

b.g 39?:

2for 35(i

DISH WASHERS ALL.......20^z.

45c

NBC PREMIUM SALTINES ... lb. box

14th Street & New Bern Hwy.

Plenty of Free Parking

Prices Effective March 17, 18, 19

Quant'^ty Rights Reserved

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE

26~Tli Daily Raflador, Oraanvflla, N. C.W adnasday, March 16, 1966

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge James disp<ed S.

thefollowillg cases at the March'james Sulton, no addiess given, break-

I Id 9 term of Pitt County ''Th4T

Recorders Court:

Dorothy Moora Baker, BOT Georgia Avenue., Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 fine end coots, Jewe Elmer Mills. P. 0. Box 514, Chocowlnlty, speed.ng, iudg-

wlnit>. brerking. entering and larceny, two years |all; Clemmons Spe'ler, Jr Route 1. Box $A Bethaven, damage ro personal pioperiy, noi pros.

Sam William Overton. Negro. Route

I, Grimesland, assault on temale, pros-

e prosecut.ng witness taxed with

*,^iu?rerir^^lver!^l^^ Lerov Wilson. Negro. Rojte Z hicte for 10 days and sui render drivers; Robersonvllle. assault or, fe-

male, prayer for judgmsnt continued on payment of costs.

George Clayton Moore, Negrj, Route 1, Box 327. Bethel, temporary larceny of auto, six months |ail suspertded on payment of costs and $23 to Sherlrf of Ormond,

license cuspenOed for Staton, no address, guilty assault

license fe cterlc for 10 days.

Willard James Oean, Route X Box 497, Wilson, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted; Louise Croiell I-leming, Negio,

UOS Carver St., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Lee Manclnl, Derry, N. H - . 31 to H L

fell to yield the right of way and driv-jP'

Ing with an expired operators cense, |

M>l pros driving with expired license i mon.ns,

ZU V ^ r^rt In faiT te yield' labile drunkenness, not guilty assault

vehicle for 10 days and surrender drlv- :*'^*"^ weapon for t\w Cun

art license to clerk for 10 days.

Learn on Junior Dudley, Negro.

bora, speeding, pay $10 end costs; Ashley Thomas Hcxjks, Routt 1, Box 71, Winlerville, no operators license, nol Dora Raynor Wells, Route 4, Box

to be confiscated and sold by sheriff

Cnid*.' of Pit! County.

William Haddock, Washington, essault,

Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorders Court

Judge Charles R disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 9, 10.

eight months iail and roads and court recommends drivers license oe suspended tor two years, appca.eu to su-

toe, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 "".syjy^n feeding untreated garbage

DStS.

swine (three counts), pay $50 and

Jasper Roosevelt Clark. Route 1, Box |

wli deadii^Ww St., Fuguay VarIna, speeding, pay $5u ZlLiSted r^mtnt costs end drivers license suspended

<' o"* William Jasper Famer,

i * toor., NWO. Rrt. i B

pon Of 344. Washington, no valid operators IF

jy.nd*r. N*am Route cense, ^ nol pros, James Earl Roaertson,

peed, pay $10 and costs; riardy A7.el-|f^' Nearo

vin Valnwright, Box 312, Macclesfield *-ena Roundtree Daniels, Negro

_,r, ,,1 . I Stuffs St., no valid <

^ThJS^BiSfiitrl# A^E^^ve Avden "O' P*"*' ^avld Williams, fie aM lafr!i S i Griffon, failure to s I movement could be mads

203

operators lirense, P. O. Bov

MsauP on female and larceny, e'oht j madr*safS;'^^

months |all; Dick Suggs. Frog -vel ^ovement ^ m^e safety and

MSMit on fwnale, prayer for ludgment i

Ronald Edward Bergman, Route 1, Trenton, no valid operators license, nol pros; Gloria Diane 'reston, P. O Box 232. Stokesdale, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle or 13 dsys end surrendw drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jessie Smith, Negro, 1434 ColonI a I Ave., Greenville, allowing a minor to drive, pay $25 and costs; Kirty WIF Hams, Route 2, Box 192 Ayden, assault with d decdly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Howard C. Harris, Negro, 2404 Carey Ave., Norfolk, speeding nol pros wilh leave.

Dan Burch Bateman, 704 West St., Ayden, speed.ng, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not 0'"erate a motor vehicle for 10 days and sur-I render drivers license to cierk for 10 Samuel Luther Peaden, Route 1, Mac- days, appealed to superior court; Jen-ClMfieid, driving under the Influence, nlngs Tucker Allen, Alexandria, Va request trial by jury, transfered to su-, speeding, nol pros with leave.

continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Langiey, Negro. Route 1, Box m Washington, no valid operators IF censa and Improper use of dealer II-cense plate, nol pros in improper use of Beaier plate and 90 days jail, in no cper-tors license case; Donald R. Decker. Cherry * Point, speeding, five Cays jail suspended on payment of costs and not ^ate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

Arthur Woodrow Dlidy, Negro, 104 S. George St., Farmvllie, speeding, pay $10 ana costs; Julia Smith Garner, Negro, 354 Sunshine St., Kinston, speeding, pay costs. ,

Glenwood Mason Taylor, Goldjboro, spseding, pay costs end not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender Privert license to clerk for 10 days; Detma Lee Alllgood, 516 Bonner St., Washington, speeding, pay costs and privers license revoked for 30 days.

SUSPENDED Jack M. Helm, member of the New Orleans local draft board, has been suspended on the basis of newspaper reports he had been active in the Ku Klux Klan, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hers-sey. Selective Service director announced last night. Helms, 55, appeared before the House Oommdttee on Un-American Activities In January w'hen he refused to answer questions as to whether he was head of a Klan unit in New Orleans and a state vice president. (AP Wirephoto)

William Junior Rogers, Negro, Rt. X Box 75, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Rolane Thomas Harris, 610-B Griffin St., careless and reckless driving, verdict not guiltyj

Michael Thornes Hill, 2313 Co 11 e g e View Apts., speeding, pay cost; Enrique W. lglc:Jas, 402 E. Eighth St., speeding. called rnd failed to appear, capias Issued; Randall Lewis Murphy, 306-B Scot) Dorm, fall to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Roosevelt Howard, Negro, Rt. S, Box

12, Greenville, no operator's IF-ense, Improper mufflers, 30 days jail a.id roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Hubert Earl Webb, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, susperxl-ed on payment of $20 cost deduc'od;

Willie Arthur Lane. Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., no dealer permit, pay tost; William C. Baggett, Lllllngton, fall to stop for stop sign, plead nob contenaere, prayer for judgment continued or payment of the cost;

Noah Lawrence Moore, Negm, 604 Sheppard St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued rn payment of the cost; Charlie Lestt-r Artis, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail to stop for

WhpdhMk stated peed Nmlt, Improper equipment, TTiicuuce ^ operetor's license, verdict net guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to speeding and improper equipment, pi ayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $20 cost deducted;

Herbert Luther Tripp, 409 Church St., speeding, prayer ;for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert Fleming, Negro, 1910-B Norcott Circle, assault on female, 30 days fall and roods, suspended on condition that he 'lot harm, molest or threaten Temple Heath, pay $25 cost deducted; assault on female, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above sentence, suspended on condition that not harm, molest or tni eaten Doris Heath, pay $25 cost deducted; assault on female, 30 days jail and rocds to begin at expiration of the ebove sentence, suspended on condition that he not harm, nrwiest or threaten Emma' Godley, pay $25 cost deducted; damage to personal property, warrant amended to damage to real property, 33 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above sentences, suspended on rnndition that he pay for Sullivan Oil Co. $100, pay cost;

Jimmy Lee Holloway, Neg-a, 1500 Clerk St., Improper exhaust, prayer for ludgment continued to; Anthony Francis Stable, WMson, Conn., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edgar Lloyd Harrington, 909 Granville Dr speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Garland Neal Satterwhite, 407 E. Fifth St

prayer for judgment coeHrued on payment of the r'lst; I arry R. Coodwin, 2809 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of the cost;

Eddie Lee Powell, 1305 Glen Arthur, speeding, prayer for judgment contlr.ued on payment of the cost; Council Brown Jr., Negro, 1021 Mack St., Improper mufflers, pay cost; Robert Lee O'Neal, 607 Harris St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Dan Hutson Wright, 404 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment contlrHjed on payment of the cost; Joyce R. Moore, Rt. 1, Hookerfon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert E. Holloway, 807 College View Apts., fall to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Charles Calvin Dennv, Con-- 'cord. Improper exhaust, cal'cd and falF

North Csrolino S only rep* ed to appear, capias issued;

resentaUve took fourth place

last weekend in the 19th an- deducted,- Arthur House Jr., Negro, Rt.

nual Brooklyn College Debate

Tournament in New York. iwade St., tall to keep proper lookout

_ , - White backing, prayer for judgment con-

Barry Dressel and Richard tmued on payment t the cost;

Papcun of East Carolina College'

posted a 5-1 won-lost record in ; ment continued on payment of the cost;

Henry Ellagh Turnage, Negro, 603 Roose-the 54-team event to bring ^It St., improper exhaust, pay cost;

stop sign, prayer for judgment continued fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for on payment of the cost; ! ludgment continued on payment of the

James W. Morrison, Negro. 907 r'vug-jws/' leie Kmn.

las St., improper exhaust, pay co'f; Lin- Hugh Morris Grimes, Negro, 1919 Kenwood Earl Hobgood, Rt. X Box 719,

Greevnllle, fail lo stop for stop sign, I warrant amended to damage

to damage to real property, 30 davs jail and roads.

suspended on condition that he not harm er molest or threaten Emma Godley, pay $25 cost deducted; assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, to begin at expiration of the above sentences, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Doris Heath, pay $25 wst deducted; assault on female, 3o days jail and roads, suspended on ondition that he not harm, molest or threaten Ttmple Heath, pay $25 cost deducted;

Josei^ Arthur Everett, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of the cost; Charles Pinkey Dunn, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lomer Hayes Whitehurst Jr., 105 $. Sylvan Dr., fall to stop for a stop sign, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Council Brown Jr., Negro, 623 Pamlico Ave., drinking alcoholic beverage In public, combined with case listed cUove;

Lonnie Barrett, Negro, 104 ^ Side St., three counts of assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias, io>al bond set at $600; damage to personal froperty, called and failed to appear, caoias, bond set at $200;

John P. Ferry, Penns Grove, N. J., driving too fast tor condition, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Joseph Louis Bauerband, 12C9 Cotanche St., taP to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, <et the prayer tor judgment be ronlinued on payment of the costs; Willie J. Short, Negro, 804 Vanderbilt Ave., improper exhaust, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay costs;

Lee Darling Jr., Negro, 301 Nichols Dr., speeding, plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs; James Bryant, Negro, 1914 S. Pitt St.. fail to display city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Andrew Jackson Clerrwns, Negro, 1111-B S. Pitt St., no operator's license, pay costs; no operator's license and leaving scene of accident, plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on oayment of the cost and maka restitution tor damages;

guilty, pay costs;

James Donald Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 427, Greenville, Improper passing, plead ^ guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer tor ludgment be continued on payment of the costs; John T. Dixon, Rt. 1, Box 375, Oraenvllla, Improper exhaust, plead guilty, pay costs; Royce Leon Willoughby Jr., 2310 Deal PI., no directional signal, plerd not guilty, verdict not guilty; Bobby Dupree, Negro, 402 W. 17th St., assault, plead not guilty, ver.llct not guilty;

Samuel Shelton Williams. Rich Square,

Thoma A. Strickland, 206 N .Sylvan Dr., improper exhaust, plead guilty, paid costs; Debra Jerry Joyrrer 2001 Sherwood,

Dr., fail to yield, plead not guilty, paWiLInwood Weeks, Elizabethtown, speeding,

ceeding the stated speed prayer tor judgment be continued upon ihe paym nt of the costs; James Rov Ezzell, Rocky Mount, speeding, plead guilty let the erayer tor judgment be continued on payment of the costs;

Milton Wflght Morris, 404 N. Greene St., Farmvllie. fall to stop for a stop sign pieac not guilty, verdict guilty, let the praye' tor judgmettt be continued on payment of the costs; Clinton Earl Bryant, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 574, WIntervilte, I breaking, entering and larceny, piead 'not guilty no probable cause on breaking no'dlredlonal signals, piead not guilty, and "terlng. vordlrt gull^ of ^ verdict not guilty; Jack T-el, Negro, six nwnths In jail and roads,

1220 Battle St., no Haplllty Inw'-ar'ce, ^ condltfon that he iwain rt 0 called and failed to appear, capias, bond behavior end not violate eny law, MV $100; Lewis Patrick Lane *il. Rocky $25 costs deducted, placed on probation Mount, speeding, plead guilty to exceed-.tor two years;

Ing the stated speed imit. Let the pray- L^eUa Van^periwlle RImL ^ er for judgment be continued upon pay-. Fourth St., speeding, P I ^

ment of Ihe costs; ^ *one, state accepts, let the prayer fW

Annie Hardee Edwards, 2415 Slay Dr.,' judgment be continued upon t^ pavtr^ speeding, piead guilty to 45-35 7one. Stale of the costs; CIbie Norris Helnle, accepts. Let the prayer tor judgmnnl be New Circle Dr., Ayden, speed.ng. pi* continued on payment of the costs; guilty, let the prayer judgmeitt-be John Conner Atkeson, 1203 E. Second St., continued on payment of the costs;^^ speeding, pleed guilty to 45-35 zone, state | Kester Lane Carrow. Plnetown, soeed-accepts, let the prayer for ludgment be Ing, plead guilty to 45-35 zon?. staie ec-contlnued on payment of the costs; Patsy cepts, let the prayer for judgrrwnt ^ Gibson Evans, Clarkton, speeding, plead continued on payment of the costs; mf guilty, let the prayer tor judgm-Mit be chael Dan Yount, Hickory, Improper pev continued upon the payment of the sing, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let costs; I the prayer tor judgment be continued on

Billy Benton Wells, 1102 Fairfax Ave.,, payment of the costs; w.

speeding, plead guilty to 49-35 zone, state | Thomas Maurice Lowe. Greensboro. ^ accepts, let the prayer for judgment be proper passing, piead not guilly, vwdirt continued on payment if Ihe costs; Willle, guilty, let the prayer for judgment be

James Brunery, Negro, 1623 S. Pitt St., | continued upon the payment of the costa;

assault, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, Walter Hales, drunkenness, pisad gulif.'. 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on 30 days In jail and roads, suspend^ on

condition lhat he pay for Ed Langley $5.00, pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months and not harm, nrtolest or threaten Ed Langiey;

James Dudley, Negro, 117 W. 16th St., assault on a female, piead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $5.00, pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months and not harm, molest or threaten Ed Langiey; Herbert

payment of $20, costs deducted; Marlon Grice, Negro, 502 W. 12th St., aberkton-ment and non support, plead nol guilty, verdict guilty, six months In Woman's Prison, suspended on condition that she pay before release $100, pay $15 a week hereafter;

Hillard Murrell, Negro, 80S Cherry St., fall to stop for a stop light, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Richard A, Hinson Jr., 1121 Evans St., larceny & auto by trickery, prosecution adjudge* frivltlous and malicious, prosecuting wl8 ness taxed with cost.

Debaters Take Fourth In N.Y.

perlor court; Jesse Golhran Meacham, | Andrew Hunter, Negro, 107 W^side Fonors back to North Carolina James Edward Andrews, Negro, Green-

Hwtderson, speeding and reckless drlv- Rd., speeding, pay $30 costs deducted; ifUi in VycUUUiid

Ing, pay $25 and drivers license suspended for 60 days.

$am Hemby, Negro, Fleming St.,

I Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid

------ r-, , .... iVllle, improper exhaust, verdict not gulF

James Daniels, Negro, 218 West Ninth m the tWO-man dlVlSlOn. I fy; jerry Woodrow Bostick, 404 E. Ave.,

St., Washington, driving under the in-, ri riprtrantnwn Ilniupreitv Ayden speeding, pay cost;

fluence, not guilty; Jack Harris, Hooker! Llnly GeorgeiOWn univerSliy oouglas B. Rosier, Scott Dorm, Im-

Road, destroying personal property, 901 MoUIlt Holyoke (MaSS.) proper exhaust, prayer for judgment con-

lall suspended on condition de- ^ en 'tinued on payment of the cost; David E.

in de- p .1 nrUF a cji rnorlr i tInued on payment of the cost; David

Negro, Route 1, Vanceboro, assault with | fendant rot interfere with or n^lest.L/OliegG, Ca(^ Wlln 8 D-U luarK, whiiley, 1018 Evans St., improper ex-

wMskev, 30 days jail; Marvin Phillips,, days

N^e, Route 1, Vanceboro, assault with fend; , _

deadly weapon, probable cause found, Charlie Whitfield or go on premises haust, pay cosi; Hugh A. Warren, 110

bound over to superior court. without permission of said Charlie Whit-| Jit a Bovd Ave., improper exhaust, pay cost;

Wllllt Bell, Negro, Route 1, Box 277A field, pay costs end within 60 days make 1 Ine Ub Naval Academy | p^ed W. Shields Jr., 804 Johnson St., Tarboro, possession of non-tax paid whis- aoequale restitution of Charlie Whitfield fAnnanolisl and the US Military 1<> *'P verdict not

key. 90 day jail suspended on payment I Proof 4 i zsimdpuiia; duu uic wu Greensboro,

Four Pitt Students Earn

Advancement School Honor

A 1 /TTT A II J 'QUiiry# wavta v> a r i iTaii/ \7i ur

Academy (West Point) eQUalleu driving on expired license plate, pay $5 the ECC mark of 5-1.

Dressel, a freshman

- WINSTON-SALEM Four Pitt County students were hon-cnred for achievement for the ^winter session and nine others

* will attend the si^g session

the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-4Salem . Ivey R. Bryant, James N. Gilbert and Curtis D. Wilder, . all of Wintervilles Robinson ^ Union School, received advancement School letters and Vick II Caron, also of Wintervilles Robinson Union, was awarded the Advancement School jacket The other three ^students had previously received the school jacket for t h e ir achievement The four were so honored for their achievement during the winter session at the school,

* vrhich is designed for young * boys who have ability but who y are not achieving success that

* their abilities would enable.

Attending the three-months

* tpdng session will be Bruce . Edwards of Grimesland School, , Wayne Buck and Jerry Jones of Pactohis School, Milton Sugg ' and Calvin Jordan of Bruce -

FaOdand School, Sterling Wheli-ban of WinterviUe School, Jerry

Little and David Whaley of Grifton School and Miller Phillips of H. B. Sugg School ir. Farmville.

Herbert A. Pulley of H. B. Sugg in Farmville will be the visiting teacher from this area for the spring and will accompany the nine boys to Winston-Salem for the beginning of the session on March 23.

Art Museum To Be Celebrating

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of Art plans a celebration next year marking the 20th anniversary of the legislative act appropriating $1 million to purchase a state art collection.

on cost;

, Carlton Wayne Foskey, Rt. 4, Box 60-B,

from Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost; Tpwin Pii nnrf Ppnpiin a xpn- Reginald Mallhews, 2319 College

iTWin, ra., ana rapcun, a sen ip,, ,^pp agr

ior from Petersburg, Va., were diet not gullty; Hobbs Roy Gordon, DeF

accompanied to the tournament "jaS'*M!*Ko?Sv' SSlboro, taii by their coach, Albert Perta-' to sfop ^ stop sign, ve^

.r r A, 1, J J AAelvIn Ray Hudson, 1209 Forbes St.,

lion of the college drama and fan to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judg-onPAPli fnriiUv i ment continued on payment of the cost;

speecil idLUiiy. , , James Davis, Negro, 429 W. Fourth St

Tournament entries included improper exhaust, pay cost.- George M.

tnamo frnm Amprirnn Riirknpll WIegner Jr., 920 E. 14th St., Improper leams irom American, CUCKneil, exhaust, prayer tor judgment coplinuted

Catholic, Columbia, Cornell, | to; Royal Todd Hicks, Gastonia, speed-

John Hopkins, Niagara, Notre "

Dame, Tempie and other uni-

VersitieSJ the universities of continued on payment of the cost; Bar-

Npw Hamnshire Stnc'l Po^d, Parmele, fall to see

Massacnuseiis, incw nam^mre

and Vermont; and Fordham, | Ean jones, Ayden, route Z exceeding the

Providence, Seton Hall and other colleges.

fight Finalists In ECC Festival

Superior ratings went to 43

Plan To Attend Circuit Session

Members of the Greenville, South Unit congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will represent young musicians in a music fes- the area at the groups Circuit tival here Saturday. Eight of the Convention during the weekend. 43 advance to the State Music The convention will be held

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. CotlTt 4,WrUlng f paperilie i 7. Crup ll.Topu I bmnmiogblrd S3. Pronoua S3. Tennis score Sd.Fr.trtfclB

55. Bib. Uoa

56, ResUng Sr.Surt S9.CaUfor

hdp Rl. Austral.

bird-93. Pallid 97. Ring.

59. Unyielding Itaveobh-gaUons

SS.Faddle

34. Nettle

35. Regard

36. Handicraft 38. Twilight 40. Grceiand

Eskimo 42. Bib. witch's home 46. Singing bird 49. Anesthetic

51. Annpit

52. Rabbit

53. Groove

54. Edge

55. The Tent, maker*

56. N.ZeaL vine

57. Spinning toy

The museums trustees voted i ^stival at Guilford College this at the Washington Drive Junior

School in Fayetteville. Edmund George, overseer, will lead the local delegation.

According to George, more than 600 persons are expected to attend the three-day assembly. He further noted that meetings of the local congregation will be suspended during the convention week.

Highlights of the convention include the chairmans talk on the assembly theme, Make Dis ciples of People of All The Nation, Friday at 7 p.m.; a baptismal service at 1:30 p.m. Saturday; and a special Bible discourse on Sunday at 3 p.m at which time J. L. Wilson Jr.,

unanimously Tuesday to celebrate the acts passage. Through it, North Carolina became the first state to appropriate money for a state art collection.

Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, chairman, said the 1967 celebration will include a special exhibition and other events.

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Bruise

2. Baking chamber

3. Kiln

4. Euamor

5. Breeze

6. Gr. letters

7. Crystal

8. Plunder

* Ml

9 AIm

|tutiqic25 jniji

9. Salutation 10. Garden plot 18. Ijimprey 20. Genus avena 22. Practice

24. Cultivate land

25. Female

sheep -V

26. Man's nickname

27^Kctt]c .^.Fruiting spike 29. Pepper plant 31. Eng. river

34. Ex-G.L

35. Biddy 37. Trencherman

39. Goddess of the hearth 41. Site of the Taj Mahal

43. Flit

44. Hodgepodge

45. Slope

46. Which one

47. Force down

48. Epoch

, 50. Fish-eating bird

Saturday, March 19.

The eight are:

Randall Watson, Clinton Junior Music Club, and Jackie Willis, Students Junior Music Club of New Bern, vocal solos; Linda Glenn, New Bern Keyboard Junior Club and Kathy Williams, West New Bern Junior Music Club, hymn playing; Marianne Many, West New Bern Junior Music Club and Suzanne Southerland, Warsaw Junior M ii s ic Qub, junior piano concertos; an Janet Roach, West New Bern Junior Club, and Stephen Mitchell, New Bern Junior Club, piano solos.

Ratings were assigned by

judges at the annual South-' district supervisor will speak on eastern District Music Festival; Does God Have Influence in

East Carolina College.

Chairman of the district event was Dan E. Vomhoit of the ECC music faculty. The NC Federation of Music Clubs is sponsor of the district and state festivals.

Utilities Install 700 Feet Of Ten-Inch Main

This 20th Century?

Keel Laid For 5th New Vessel

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The keel has been laid for the Nashville, the fifth of seven highspeed amphibious assault transports being built for the Navy.

The Lockheed Shipbuilding & Construction Co. said the 16,500-Greenville Utilities water de- ton, 570-foot ships can carry 1,-partment installed 700 feet of 000 troops and their equipment, 10 inch main on the coll e g e including tanks and helicopters.

campus between Fifth and Tenth -

Streets in February. ' ^ i a#

Director Leonard Bloxam said RODOrt Sdl6 Of the main will tie the water e T ai*||

across the eastern end of the DpintllllQ fVllll campus and serve the new mu-j

sic building now under con- CHERRYVILLE, N. C. (AP) struction. Officials of Houser Spinning

Work on the line is continu-' Mill, Inc., of Cherryville have ing this month. ' announced that the company has

Crews this month will connect been sold for an undisclosed the new mens dorm on 14th sum to Wyndmoor Knitng Street to the water system. Mills, Inc.

They also plan to connect the Wyndmoor is a wholly owned sprinkler system for J. C. Pen- subsidiary of McGowan Glass neys new store In Pitt Plaza Fiber Corp. Wyndmoor already and complete a tie-in line on ^ has facilities to spin liber and U. S, 264 bypass between Pitt I make fabric at mills in Lincoln-Plaza and Kirkland Drive. Iton, N. C., and Elizabeth, N J.

I'LL, GO IN ANO REAO OVER * THE letter too

BROUGHT ME VESTEROAV

FLASH... VO <50T THE 505/ THANK

fl Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Wadnsday, March 16,

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIHED SECTION

DIAL PL2-1M TODAYI -

Cement-Making

^Breakthrough'

MASON CITY, Iowa (AP) -A major breakthrough in cement production has been claimed by the Northwestern States Portland Cement Co.

The company says it has developed a computer control system for a giant rotary kiln that adjusts fuel, beat and material balances to obtain optimum Conditions.

lift 90U^.

ThI the 21st day of Fetiruary, D. T. House, Jr.

ClorK of Svparier Court el rift County Roberts & Wooten, Attorntyo Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16

1964.

AUTOMOTIVE

For 19 seasons the Chicago Cubs have never finished out of second division.

Public Notices

MtNce ef Nwrif On Tha

Mttter Tti AiMtlM Of A iOseHrtlan by The City Ceumll Of thf City bf Orebhviiie, Nirtb Caeeibui Ciotina sctiwi ot Virginia Avenue North CarQllM aitt Cfunty PursyanI te the prevision of Chap. tor 111 toction 9, subsection 17, ef tha General Statues of North Carolina, no. tice It horabY aiven that the City Council of tho city of Greenville, North Carolina, will held and conduct a public hearing on the 7th dav at April, 1966. at el^t o'dack p.m., in the Council Room at tha Municipal Puiiginu In Groanvllit, North Carolina, on the matter of tha adoption of a resolution cloo-Ing tha taltowing pertign of Virginia Avenuf, ti wit)

Lying and baing sltgata in the City ef Oreenyllle, North Carolina, being all at Virginia Avonua which Ilf's balween Albemarle Avonuf and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way, end

Earticularly described as foflowsi BE-INNING at the northoaat Intersection ot Albemarle Avenue and Virginia Avo. nuo, and running thence in an easterly directian with tha nertharly line of Vip-ginia Avanua IM taat, mora or less, to the Atlantic Coast Lina Railroad right of wavi running thanea >n a souiher-Iv diroctlon with tha aforesaid Rai'road right af way 60 faat, mora or lets, to the northeast cornar of Lot 10, Bloch

AwfM Por urn

BUICK 196S gpeelal, 4-dr. sedan, V-B, power ateeiing ii air cond, See vie Pewuila. FL 8-liaa.

BUICK 1962 Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, autg. tran?.. Rir conditioned. Bee OarreU VV:tl|er PU 8-1133.

BUlOK 1964, SkylaM. auto, trans, p, steering. R/H, $2095. Phelps Ohevrolet. PL 2-3194

CHEVROLCT 1900 BelAlr, 4-dr. light blue, V-$, auto, trana., R/H., one owner. Extra eleaQ. Stafford Olda.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. 4-

dr, white, blue int., tow miles. R/H, auto, trans., S&G Motor Service, Ayden, N. C.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 3-7S6 between 6:30 & 9:00 p,m.

FORD 1964 Custom, 4-<lr. sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 3-3134.

FORD 1965 oalaxie 600, 2-dr, hdtp., 390 motor, standard tran., extra clean, only $2.395, F. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORO 1963 Gftluxle $00 Fait:.

back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1490, PL 2-5936,

D ef tha Mumferd and Higgs prop, ning fhenee In a westerly direction with

Higgs

erty as gar mg ef record In Mp Book 1, page 104. FItt County Registry; rum

the southerly line of vta'ginia Avenua 132 feet, more or less to the southeasterly intersection of Albemarle Avenue ani Virginia Avtnuo; running thence In e ngrtherly direction, a straight line, to the point of beginning.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining that portion of Virginia Avenue ashed to bf Closed and who have not joined In the petition requesting same; further. ell aitlaens interested in this matter era rggueated to ba present at tfte aforesaid hearing end at which

tirne they wilt be heard.

This tttli day of March, 1944.

H. K. Negerty Acting City Clark March 14 n. di.AorU 4, 1*44

NOTICI

North CargiliMi Pin County

TTh# undaaalgnad , W- iyarett, hev-Ihd guellflad at ackninlstretor of tha es-'tata at uesaph Thomea Martin, deceased, this Is to notify ail persons, firms, and cerporetiens having claims egainst said estate te preaent them to tha undersigned on er bekr# tha list day of August. 1*44. er this netka will ba plaad-ed In bar of thfir racevery,

Alt parsons Indobtod to said estafo will pieesa maki Immediate pav^* k urkirilanad.

This wia 21*1 day of February, 1*44. C. W, IvoraH, Administrator estate of Joseph Thomas Matfln os 411

athal. North Carolina feb. IX March I, *, 14

NOTICb OF fIRVICI OF FROCIII lY FUltlCATION

Janr* Aurphy Hudson VI

Mer Auck Hudson To lAartha iuck Hudson:

Take noflea that a pleading fakln relief against you has been filed In the ebeva entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An ^ tion ter absoluto divorce on the grounds - ot one year's separation.

* * Vau are ragulrad to maka datensa to ^ such pkadlno not later than tha istfi day

of April. 1*44, and upon vour failure to da so, the party aaoklno sarvko against

* you will apply to tho Court ter tho ra-

SAVE

DAILY REFLCaOR

CLASSIFIED

Order your ad to run 7 tlraef the cost is less per day. When you get desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days youp ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75o minimum charge for W lines or less for first insertioiL I Day -25c Per Lint Ptr Oif 4 Days22c Per Line Ptr Ot9 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day VJontract Rates Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.39 Per OolfBOB Dmb.

Ogen Hate Contraof Etua AvaUaUt

DEADLINES

No ne* (to. a or oorr^ tions accepted after I pJD. u day before PUtoUcatfoii-

RRORS

rhe Dally Reflector win ba responsibia only for tbe incorrect or omitted Imertloa of any advertisement In theae columns and then only to tha extent of a

tkm. IhTOra wmcn <W> lessen the value ol tbeadfir-tlsement will not baoprrae^ oy a make-good publisher reserves the rtfW la revisa or reject any copf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

FORD 1961 Station wagon, $500. Call 792-3729 after 6:00 p.m. *

IMPLOYMINT

Female Help Wsnttd

Cwmpanian Wanted

. . . for middle aged lady. Light houaa keeping duties, modem home with all modem conveniences, Write giving reference and previous experience to** Ocwn-panion" P.O. Box 408, Oreen-viUe N.O.

UDIIS

We need two appointment clerks for the Oreenville area. Must be able to meet the public, have transportation over 21 years of age. Ixperlenct not pecegaary, for wf have a complete training period at our expenses. For complete detail send resume to P. O. Box 736 Oreenvillg. N,C.

LOCAL ' FINANCE' OO. HAS A

full time opening for generid office work. Age, 20 to 30, Typing essential. For interview, call Mr. Smith, 798-4900.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

MomJng & Evenioff SbJfto Available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Reiiaurant North Memorial Drive.

WOMAN OVER 35 WITH pleasing personality can earn a good income representing AVON, Experience unneoeasary. For information, call 798-3245 from 8-10:00 a.m. or p.m.

FORD - 1956, Prieea to sej) CaU PL M317 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY 1963 2-dr. fagt-back, 390 motor, automatic tran. A air oondltlor.er. Phone 746-6884 anytime after 4:30 p.m.

MUSTANG 1868 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty, Price $2195. Call 752-5437

OLBIiMOHlLE 1960. white, 3 dr, hdtp., r/h, auto, trans., p. steering A brakes. $605 or best otter. Call D. Robbins, 752-2330.

OL08M0BILE 1961 Supcr

88, 4-dr. hdtp.. P Steering A brakes. Call PL 3-7968 between 6:30 k 9:00 p.m.

RAMBLER ^ 1860 Station wagon. 1875. Can be aeen at 404 East Oum Rd,

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sunroof, excellent cond., below average selling price. Gall 758-4388 alter

6:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1850. priced to sell. GaU PL 8-7013. alter 5:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1856 Black

with rod k white interior. Good cond. call PL 3-4869 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963, im

maculate, new Uree k overhauled. lOSa CaU PL 2-3917.

YOUR SATISPAOnON HAS been our business. Large aeleo-tion of new and used cars. Wagner - Waldrop Motora, PL 2-4525.

WE BY-WE SEUrWK TRADE New k Used Cars or Truoka Harrington k White Motora. Corner of Cotanche A 4th SI. Phone 2-3730.

VOLKSWAGEN

EXPERIENCED Cook & Housekeeper

Excellent Salary, $30 wk. Hrs. 9:30 til 8 p.m.

REQUIREMENTS

Muat have Health Card, or able to obtain one.

a References

Call PL 2-4992

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR TV TELLS THR STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly after a H A M Hadio-TV adjustment. Fair prioes. PL 8-2436.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We oiler quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. CaU lor free survey. Financing available. General Heating, me. Tel. /88-4187. IIOQ Evans Street.

REPAIRS

Outboard, Lawnmowenq Chain Sawa. McCiiUoch & Jaoobsmi Salea & Serviee

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

FOR CHIO AND CHARM OP perfect grooming. Beauty Nook is your best betl Peel md look better under our care. PL 2-4161.

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

FOR SALE

Miscellgneout Por Salt

MAKE HOQ8 OUT OF YOUH pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March- Ayden Mobile MlUlng, PL 2-6270.

DECORATi FLOORS IN splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value, Pitt TUe Co., PL 3-4868.

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed- Complete with attachments. Three only. To scU at $16.88 aeh. Fret home demonstration. Write "Sewing Machine", Box 408 Greenville,

GK REFRIQKRATOH, $80. In excellent condition. CaU Mrs-Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059,

USED WINDOWS FOR SALE aU sixes. Call 758-3232.

WARM DAYS AHEAD. PRE-pare early. Let us give you an estimate for installing a York Air Condition system in your home. PL 2-2294.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we seU. Pick-up & Delivery

R,F. Mclawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL -3288

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-

ing an undependable car. Let 2nd k Cotanche Phillips 86" Station check your auto at low cost.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE JOHN DEERE A TRAC-tor, good condition, recently overhauled, good tires, fertilizer distributor, planters & cultivators. Call 746-3409.

MAID&N.Y. TO $65 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs, Pare sent quickly. Have-A-Maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.

TtACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4123.

FARM LOANS

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

MOBIU HOMES

Mohito HBfiMto Fwr Riit

USI35 TRAILERS RKPOSB8S-ed take up payments. Also 18 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3893 fully furnished Vitti washer. B fc W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

Mbtto Nomet fbr Salo

FOR SALE I7ft, COMPLETE Travel Trailer, CaU PL 2-2280.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central beak hot water. Bring enly four grocerlea. Call PL 8-3162.

10 X 60, 1962 TROY MOBILE Home, completely furnished with air conditioner k washer. Excel-lent condition. $300 down and take up payments, CaU tor appointment after 6:00 p.m., 746-3174.

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUBS SEE US for a quick loan to aolve them- Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

HOMB LOANS

FHA. VA, and Conveailonal. See Ua Plivt! No ObUgatlox.

MortBaae Loan Dapt-

Wachovie Bank & Trust Co-PL 8^151

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate &ee or call E, H. WUU-ford Realtor 106 E. 3ud St. PL 8-3911.

TWO YEAR OLD OE RANGE In excellent condition. Original price $150. Will aeU for $75. Phone 752-4886,

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR.. LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-arage, IH baths. Large Wooded lot. BUI WUUami Real EsUte PL 2-3615,

INfURANCI

money PROBLEMS CAN B* solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

UVISTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type DuTOQ Boars lor Rale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 FarmvUle, N.C.

WANTED: LADY, PART-TIME Bookkeeper, approximate hours 9 to 12 a. m. Mon thru Friday. Apply P. O. Box 442.

Mala Htip Wantad

SHEirr ROOK FINISHER, $8.00 per hour. Call 758-4688.

SALESMAN WANTED OreenviUe area. High School education required, 31-40 ex-pwdenoe helphl. but not required. Company Irlnge bendita plus auto. Call 782-6806 lor appointment. Orkln Xxtirmlnatlnf Co.

*TOUR HUMBLE SERVANT**

Jot Pachalat Mofert, Ina. 364 By-Paaa PL M188

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

y^Ton Pickups Handy Van Panels 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10% j

EXPERIENCED

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Age 25.40, good fringe heneltta, paid vaoatloa. Ire# life Inaur. anee.

CaU Mr. Joaea

COLLECT JA 3-5101

KINSTON, N. C.

For Interview

PULL TIME SHORT ORDER oook. Night work. Apply Sam k Davea Snack Bar. 1114 N. Qreene St. CaU 752-4229.

WANTED: MECHANICS GOOD

working conditions. New shop. Ford Dealership. Contact Whit J. Smith, Jr., Farish Motor Co., P. O. Box 789, Washington, N.C.

LONG TERM PROMPT 8ER-vioe. Contact W, A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathieena Flower Shop. 264 By* Paaa West.

POR UU

PurnlfuiM ApplliiHM

PINEVXEW MOBILE HOMES bu a wide aeleetioo ol uaed furo-tture and appUanoea.' Come tee at our B, 10th Ext. looatioo.

MlKallanaouf For Salt

THE FINEST FOOD, HOME, made pies, variety ol wattlea, open 34 hours. The Coed Restaurant, Oeorgetowne Shoppeea,

STORM WINDOWS Storm windowa and d.era. Awn-Inga. Venetian blinda, poreh eneloanrea, paint and hardware, No down paymeuL Three yeara

Tt. LTJFTON COMPANY *Tovr Comfort la Our Bnaineaa* PL 2-2335

ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEO-tlon check our prices. Qiad Bulbs 3 cent*. Good selection Can-nas A Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet. EIQ-ZAOS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches. dama, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11,14 monthly or pay complete balance ol $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locaUy, If interested write: National Repossession

Dept." Mrs. Frye. Box 283, Asheboro, N. O.

registered BLACK FEMALE Lab. retriever. Call 768-2476.

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE full blooded, 6 wks. old. Call 795-7079, RobermviUe.

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas Texas 76221.

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apply Royster Chemical CX)., Farmville, 753-3106.

OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR-passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from I Texas. F & L Shrubbery Sales. ! Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.O.

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES HAVI TO BUDOIT?

Why not become a success In the field of selling and throw that budget out the window? Some of our highest paid sales people, working right here in Oreenville are ladies, who at one time thought that sales records were for men only. Sales experience is pot necessary as we furnish a complete training program. Including a training school and also actual field training with one of the largest companies of its kind in the nation. Why not call Mr. Sande-ford, between 9 A 10 a.m. for more intormatlon. Our office number is PL 2-4119.

CAREIR OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 2 men between 25-45 with pleasing personalities, who are accustomed to active contact with the public, have transportation and are bondable. Theee opportunities are above average as to poaition and income with excellent pos-siblity for advancement. For personal interview apply at the Tetterton Building, Room 10.

YELLOW CHROME DINETTE set. $20. call 752-2832.

DO YOU HAVE LAUNDRY problems? Let us help you solve them. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans Street,

TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine In nice cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Can be geen and tried out locally. Take over payments of $8.93 or pay balance of $47.11. Guaranteed. Write Service Credit Co. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

SALES CLERK 18-23, HIGH School graduate, neat honest, sober, dependable. Full time work, part time need not apply. Carolina Ottlof Equipment Co. 306 Evans St. Greenville,

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL meohonios, must have tools and experience. Apply In person at C. E. WilUanvs Plumbing & Heating.

MAN, PREFER HIOH SCHOOL education. Apply in person, A. L. Robertson, 814 W. 5th St.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR ME-chanic. Ayden Tractors Inc., Ayden. N. C. Apply in person.

Work Wanted

MOBILi HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN ed for best convenience: Quiet iQcation. paved streets and park-Ing area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, lire motection. Riveralde Park, located Just outside city Umlts next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley. 758-3853.

Mobil* Homoa For Rant

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE corner East 3rd k Beech St. Immediate occupancy, Call PL 2-3538.

attractive BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 5 rooms. U/a baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons PL 8-3149, at night PL 2-7444.

RCNTAU

Apartments Fpr Ronl

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

IMTAU

OfHeo fpaae foe RmH

qffk:e or shop space, m*

X 34. beat, lighita k air cond., furnished. 108-B W. lOtto Rt Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2879. '

APT. FOR RENT Unfurnished five room apartment designed for convenient and happy living. Located on Library Street near college. Call 752-2273 and 752-2040 for appointment.

2 bedroom UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-8121 day. night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, c. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2.2939.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE HEAT-ed furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, also air oond. Reasoeabla. Call nights PL 2A422.

ROOM NEXT TO BATH, CALL 7SS-446S.

UNFURNISHED 1 BR APT. Meadoahrook, 70T-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4818.

WORKING LADY HAS RQOM for rent with home prteileges. Call PL 8-1369 eveninga.

trniinn^

APARTMENTS

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 816 E. Second St, for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Oomm. ol Oreenville until 12 noon, March 35.

VISIT Our Reaullful MODIL APT,

OPEN 10 AAA.

TO 7 P.M.

DAILY

A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-Te-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Qronndi. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Unit Available For Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL l-aS72

Resort For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH. BEACH cotti^e. For reMrvatkma eafl Van a Hatch. 740-a89X. , . _

Rooms For Rant

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, WH-merly known as the Preeler Hotel. is open. Monthly Ratof- PL 14573.

SCHOOU-dNnRUCnONS

LESSONS ON SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN STEEL** GUITARS

Play your favorite songs. Low rates. Night Classes. OnU 758-3884.

jiPfciAL Noncn

24% SAVING3N0W' N ALL Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 308 Evans St.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mrs. Carr Alton la no Umger Asaociated with the Oreenville Suitortum Tailoring Shop.

CAMPAIGN FOB CHRIST

MARCH 23APRIL 2

Wantad To RodI .

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. V batha, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill Williams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left OUlls Oyster Bar. 364 East of GreenvUlt. Lari# shaded lots, patio, play araa, penlo tables, 10* and 13* wide homes for rwit 758-3644.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us splve your worries now. Grier Rental Ageqcy, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-6700, Closed Weds.

FOR BENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Pk., New 13 ft. wide mobile homes with washers. PL 2-4586.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wid. 8 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. |29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 8-3109, PL 3-5823 soil East 10th Street

IKJRNISHKD 3 ROOM APT. Heat & water furnished, 1613 Beaumont Road, Greenville. For information call Bethel VA 5-5301 or VA 2-7821.

3 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-3769.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT ISO PL 2-3238.

3 BR TRAILER. 10x60* with 12 wide exiMUido living room. On private lot. 10 Min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

$ft eaa haadle year completo heating and plnmblng needs promptiy. Finance plM available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W, G. Pollard, Owner 109 E. Third St.

Phene PL ^7^32 or PL 2-43S

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and sest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to 631 Cotanche.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 86" tall, 24" wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $80 and you move or call PL 2-2176, Taff Office Equip. Co., (Renville.

NEW HOTPOINT 40" ELEC-trio stove. Priced for quick sale, Call 752-2361.

TRAILER IDEAL FOR A COM-bo. Inquire 807 E. 3rd St.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-strating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lulltime, write qualifications to P.O. Box 934, Qoldfibortv N,C.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home tor mothers to work or shop. Mrs. Curtis Butler 746-3267 Ayden.

IXPEiT flRVICi

PIANO TUNING 752-2879

24 IMPERIAL RIDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158.95; Complete line of power nmowere. $37.95 up. Weetern Auto. 319 Evans St.

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

STOP IN SOON AND BBS OUR Young Republic pieces ol furnituresolid hard rock maple. Home Furniture. Free Parking In back of store.

AHENTIONf Bargain Hunters!

Spring cleaning time ip here again. Atlantic Discount has managed to accumulate a few fishing cars for you sports mes. We will not refuse a res-lOBSble offer on the following earn.

Pontiao 1957 cHieftan, 4-dr. hdtp.

Chevrolets 1957 2 BeP Aire, 4 dr. sedan. Chevrolet 1958 Biscayne, 4-dr. sedan.

Fords 1959 2 Galaxie 506s, 4-dr. eedana.

Ford 1961 ' Country

Squire.

Chevrolet 1961 BelAlr, 4-dr, sedan.

Falcon 1981 Econoline, pickup.

Dodge 1964, 330, 2-dr. sedan.

BEE THEM TODAY OB CALL

ATUNTIC DISCOUNT PL 2-4112

3 BR BRICK, 3 FULL CERAMIC baths, large family room, wood burning fire place. Comer Jot. By Owner, 762-4914.

RINTALS

Apgrtments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY MAN WANTED

# Good Houri

Good Pay

Contact M. E. PORTER

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. 732-7112

Farmf For le$o

10,373 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved off Duun farm, 8,000 lbs. to be moved off Pollard farm, 373 lbs. off (Jlark Farm, 18c per pound. Call PL 8-2653.

RETIRED LADY NEEDS AOOM and board meals takes In own room. Write giving name and address and phone number to Lady P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED display

Houms For Ront

4 BOOM HOUSE FOR RENT without bath. Call PL 2-(WS8.

SIX BOOM HOUSE. BATH k hot air heater. Good neighborhood, nice yard. Call PL 2-3550.

2 BR. HOUSE, 906 COLONIAL Ave. Call 752-5673 between 4:30 p.m. k 10:00 p.m.

CUfflNED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good Pay

# Good Hours

Contact M. E. PORTER

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

752.7TI

FRANCHISES

AVAILABLE

THE SUN OH. COMFANT FRANCHISE offere yo outstanding adviuntages not available with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent buei-nessmant

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso-lines from ONE pump.

3. Salary paid during complete professional traininf program.

3. National and local adver. tising. (DRY GASOLINE*)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Aaaistanee.

6. Many, many more benefits!

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 Outitanding Opportunity For Man Who Wanti To Work. Would likt Man With Ixporionco, 5Vi Day Work Week. Many Fringe Benefits. Write: "CARPET MECHANIC" P.O. Box 401, Oreenville, N. C. State Qualifications A Expected Salary

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare eur aervlte fer aflMng homes:

5 Selling Agents . . . Complete Financing . . . ToUl Effort Put Behind Each Home We Lift for Bale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Ento Greenville . And Moat of all . . . Courtesy

Ed Tipton Agency

383 BOYD AVI. OBKENYILLE, N. C.

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

FL 8-3803

INTO SPRING WITH A Clean Used Car

Wo have the widest aoloetion of clean value rated** aed oars weve ever had. Buy now! . . . The price Is right.

Olda Dynamlo 88 4-dr., DD HoUday V8 radio A heat-er auto, trans. power ateor. A brakes elec. seats, factory afr cond. Dark blue f,690 actual miles, oave up to $1,896 on this <Hio.

Molds Dynamlo 88 i-dr., sedan, auto, trans.^ Y8, light blue, power steeriag .& brakes, 21,(XM aetual WaXUi^

one owner, as clean aa a MW one,

CO Olds Super 88 4-dr. HoU-

00 day. It. green full power factory air cond., nUllto & heater. Auto trams.. V8 ax-tra clean, a real buy at big discount.

CO Olds 88 4-dr. sedan, pow^ DO er steer., radio, heater auto traas.. V8, 3 tama iielse A browiu low mileage ome owner, extra clean.

CO F-85 Station Wagesi 4>#r. DJ V8 ante trans, radio & heater maroon with matehing vinyl material, one tocal owner, real economy lu^ced to sell.

CQ Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. 0<J sedan, color holgOi fadlo, heater, auto trans^ VI, one local owner. This car la In excellent shape and Is really clean. ; ^

C2 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.

01 hardtop, It. blue T8 no* tomailo power steer. & hrakeu one owner exceUcnt eondition.

C4 Falc<m 44r. station wrag> 01 6 cyl. autmnatle, ra

dio, heater, clean, good oon-ditiqn, wonderful seeosid car.

C9 Chevrelot Blasnfiia amto. 0^ yg, white hhio ImteKor, radio, heater. This ear Is in extra good condition. Priced very low.

Cyl Pontiac Bonnevlll 4-dr. 0^ hdt. white & burgandy matching vinyl Interior, auto, p. Steer. & brakes, air condition, radio, heater. New WW Urea, low mUeage, ano owatr, a real beauty.

v-t*j

CA Chevrolet BelAir,,*

OU A H. Nue, Y8^ antemnUo

radio, heater, one

tra extra elaau. '

CA Galaxia 500 4-dr.

Ov sedan It. bine, V8 anto-matlc. radio, beatef, coctra, exxtea clean.

See Theaa A Many Other^

Stafford Otds

Hooker Road

PL 8-3414

aS-IlM Diity nMlor, OnMvlll*, N. C.-W*dMMliy, March U, 19M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stea<^. Supplies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 44^-45; medium, whites 4014-41; small, whites 34^.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market Is steady to 75 cents higher. Tops of 23.75-24.75 WUson; 23.50-24.00^Statesville and Salisbury;

23.25 - 23.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 22.75-23.25 Hickory; 22.25-23.25 Rocky Mount;

24.25 Selma; 23.25 Rich Square, 23.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro and Goldsboro; 22.75 Siler :aty, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held some gains made in a moderate recovery early this afternoon. Trading was fair-y active.

The list was up from the start ss stocks continued an uptrend which developed late in the previous session, reducing sharp losses.

Analysts saw the rise as a technical rebound, based on bargain hunting and short covering, but they noted there was not much general enthusiasm about It

The early upswing covered many but not all important groups. After the first hour it lost a lot of its steam. Many gains were trimmed and some of tiie high-flyers, which had rebounded 2 or 3 points, found themselves down to losses of about the same size as their in-ttltf^gains.

It looked like a trading swing, brokers said, as the list groped for a bottom to the steep decline from the historic highs of February.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 340.7 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .6 and utilities up .9.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Community

Announcements

The male, adult members of Sycamore Hill (3iurch will meet at the church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a joint meeting with the Junior Missionary C3rcle, the Junior Ushers .and the Junior Choir, Sunday at 6 p.m'. '

Lm Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hudson St

erage at noon was up 4.00 at 915.08.

Ck)ntributing to the gain on average was Du Ponts 2-point advance and points rises by Eastman Kodak and Commonwealth Edison.

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was active.

Corporate bonds showed little change. U.S. Treasury bonds resumed their rise.

Ayden Team Will Leave In Morning

AYDEN - The Ayden High School basketball Tornadoes, triumphant in county and district playoffs, will leave Thursday morning at 9:30 for Durham, where they will enter the state basketball tournament.

The team will depart Ayden in the morning and will spend the day in Durham making room arrangements and resting for the big game with Cul-lowee tomorrow night.

Principal E. N. Warren announced yesterday that three activity buses will be leaving the school at 4 p.m. tomorrow to carry fans to the Durham game.

Price of the round trip will be $1.50 and the game tickets will cost $1.00. Students and other interested persons may obtain a seat on the bus by contacting Warren at the school.

The principal also announced yesterday that if the Ayden team wins tomorrow night and advances into the final game, the make-up set at Ayden for Saturday, will be postponed for one week.

The day was scheduled to make up time missed during the February snow storm, but the day will be rescheduled for the following Saturday, if the team advances, so that students and fans may attend the game.

Revival services are being held this week at St. Matthews Church with Rev. Freddie Foreman, evangelist, conducting the meeting.

The following services have been announc^ for the weric-end: Sunday, 11 a.m., monthly meeting service; 3 p.nL, Hatties Chapel Choir will sing; 7:30 p.nL, Rev. Fred Teel will preach.

Curb And Gutter Work Proceeding

(urb and gutter on Jefferson Efrive in Colonial Heights has been completed. City Manager Harry Hagerty reports.

Oews will now move to Long-wood and South Overlook Drive where curb and gutter will be installed.

After that curbing and paving will be done on S. Wright Road to provide a paved street between Colonial Heights, Harring-ton-Williams and Coghill and College Court subdivisions.

The Howell Street project is nearly ready for paving with only a few days clear weather needed so the base can dry out. This project connects Kearney Park with S. Pitt Street.

The Community Angers of Grimesland will not have rehearsal tonight but will have rehearsal next Wednesday night as usoal.

Rev. J. M. Douglas of Church-ille, Va., is conducting revival services this week at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Says Red China Optimism Gone

WASHINGTON (AP)-A China expert said today Red China has lost the glow of optimism and its aging leaders may have been stunned by the failures of their excessive ambitions.

China-born John M. H. Lind-beack of Harvard told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that at present, Chinas pol-jicies are more isolationist than i internationalist in orientation.

Ayden Board ...

(Continued From Page 1) sed several names in connection with vacancies on the Zoning Board of Adjustment, but no action was taken on either of these at that time.

The Commissioners did vote to request that the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Commissioners appoint another alternate member to the committee for planning and zoning one mile beyond the Ayden city limits.

The appointment will replace Jack Harrington, former alternate who was elevated to the seat for full member at the death of Brantley Jolly.

Ayden has officially established a nursery to be used in the beautification of the town. The nursery was established last week on the recommendations of the Ayden Beautification Committee and the Plann i n g Commission. Manager Deaton reported that he had already received several donations of shrubs and cuttings for the nursery.

Deaton and Mayor Ross Per-singer were authorized by the board to enter into an agreement with the T. G. Worthington family for the lease of a lot located behind the Ayden Community Building and the Dixon Medical Offices, which will be developed into off-street parking area for use by employes of Ayden Garments Inc. and other businesses in the area.

At the same time, the Board eliminated diagonal parking on East Avenue and Second Street and established parallel parking.

The Board tabled action on changes in the towns building code recommended by Deaton, and concerning unsafe residential buildings.

The recommendation would bring the local building code into compliance with the state laws regarding condemnat i o n. Deaton explained that the changes would provide an effective tool for upgrading or eliminating substandard housing in Ayden.

The Commissioners instructed Deaton to prepare a sign for the front of the ABC Package Store reserving one parking space for Tuesy afternoons when the store receives deliveries.

Deaton was also asked to purchase a blackboard to be placed in the Commission Chambers for use In illustrating various projects and other business.

The Commissioners approved a request from Deaton asking permission to hire a college or high school student during the summer for work in the town office. Duties of the student would include updating tax maps and property ownership records.

In final action the Board approved a request from the Ayden CJhamber of Commerce, limiting parking in the central business district to two hours. The restriction will be on Lee Street from First Street to the alley south of the City Seafood Market and on Second and Third Streets from West Avenue to Pitt Street.

Stilfer Rules On Visitations At Frat Houses

President Johnson Signs New Tax Bill; Asks Better Social Security

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-rwAPiTT UTTT /Ap\ dent Johnsou has Signed,a biU to

of North Carolinacaapel

said todav when an aor^ment months. He

is reached again aiiowtag worn- 8oig ceremony to

en to visit campus fraW

houses there is no question" it ^ f ft,

win be stiffer. -

Dean William G. Long sus-pended the visiting agreement^ Johnson gave no details but for 13 fraternities after a week-said he has asked Welfare Sec-end disturbance that brought jretary John W. Gardner to complaints of public drunken- make a study of possible im-ness, loud noise and litter all provements in Social Security, over the place. The bill the President signed

Dean Long said The visiting j Tuesday night within three agreement is in the nature of hours after Congress gave it an informal contract between final approval grants Social the fraternities and the univer-1 Security coverage to about 300,-sity. We felt the terms of the 000 persons over 72, contract had been violated and; The signing ceremony capped had to be renegotiated. a busy day for the Presid The a^eement allowed worn- and Congress which saw en to visit in the social areas advancement of four money of the fraternity houses from | measures to bolster the nations noon until midnight Monday viet Nam war effort

through Thursday and later on the weekends.

Friday night the girls could stay until 2 a.m. and Saturday until 3 a.m.

The first effect of the tax bill is to increase from 6 per cent to 7 per cent starting today the excise tax on car sales. The measure also reinstates as of rS w urro'April 1 the 10 per cent lax on

to in by 1 al o P" ~ >e le^ is now 3

weekends P*^ centand provides speed-

The gtils are aUowed only in P* 1 collection of corporate

the social areas of the houses.

and personal income taxes. The

Long said, 'mey are not per- 1 takes effect May L

mitted to go into the sleeping areas.

The bill is expected to provide some $1.2 billion in extra money

Long said the enforcement ofl!>y JF" and $4.8 billion dur-

ing fiscal 1967 starting July 1 to help finance the Viet Nam war.

the rules is left to the fraternity members and the Interfra-__

trnity Council., |

It'is extremely unusual for|^or9 CQdrGttO member of the (school) ad- . ^ -

ministration to go into one of;PriC6S DOOStGCl the houses, he said. ! "

Long visited the houses last | NEW YORK (AP)P. Loril-

Sunday and found men passed Hard Co., R. J. Reynolds Tobac-

out on the floors, bottles everywhere and furniture overturned in many of the houses, he said.

SAFELY LANDED

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-A Boeing 727 jet with 78 persons aboard landed safely on two engines at Sydney Airport today after the turbo fan in one of its three engines shattered.

CO Co., and Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., have joined other major cigarette producers in boosting prices.

Most the increases were 40 cents per 1,000 cigarettes wholesale.

It is expected that the wholesale increase will result in a boost of one-cent a package on retail smokes.

Johnson again said he could make no prediction now whether additional tax rises will be necessary later this year but added you may be assured that this administration stands ready to act when action is needed if it is needed. I am certain that the Congress stands ready to respond iia the same manner.

There were these other developments:

The House passed and sent to the Senate an appropriations biU providing $13,135,719,000 in emergency defense funds, military assistance and foreign economic aid. The House vote was 389 to 3, and Senate approval seemed assured, possibly today.

The Senate okayed by voice

Excavating For Gpnasium

Excavation Is underway at Elm Street Park new gymnasium site. City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

Earth has been excavated to a maximum depth of three feet eight inches to make way for the buildings foundation.

Steel for the building is expected to arrive the second week in April.

Hagerty said 68 selected trees were removed to provide space for the building. However, as much of the wooded grove was preserved as possible.

The foundation for the building must be poured and allowed to set for alMUt'15 days before crews can begin to erect the building.

An identical gym at South Greenville Park is complete except for inside work. Floor covering, heating and basketr ball goads still have to be installed.

Hagerty said he didnt expect either gym to be heavily used during the summer months. Both will be ready for a complete planned program of indoor activities next fall.

vote and forwarded to the House an authorization measure providing $415 million in extra economic aid, most of it for South Viet Nam, with smaller sums for the Dominican Republic, Laos, Thailand and the Presidents contingency fund. The actual funds to be spent under this authorization are contained in the $13-billion-plus appropriations measure.

President Johnson signed another authorization measure to provide $4.8 billion for additional military hardware. The actual funds under this authorization are also in the $13-bil-

Shriners Hold Meeting Tonight

The Pitt County Shriners Oub will have their regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at Greenville Moose Lo^c.

The meeting will begin with dinner at 7 p.m. The Divan of the Sudan Temple of New Bern are expected to be on hand, including Potentate Boyette of Wilson.

AN INSIDE LOOK AT NASHVILLli THE COUNTRY MUSIC CAPTTAU

MUSIC

CITY

U.S.A.

STARRING: T. TOMMY WEBB nEBCE, JEAN SHEPHERD, WAYNE HAAS, LORETTA LYNN, DAVE DUDLEY AND IfANY MORE. STARTS TODAY

STHTE

ion-plus money bill.

Tuesdays action on the tax bill enabled Congress to meet the March 15 deadline set weeks ago by the President Johnson ' observed at the signing ceremony that by doing so Congress had saved the government $1 million a day the amount of anticipated revenue front the auto tax.

Both of the excise tax increases restore levies lowered last year, and both are designed as temporary measures to run until June 30,1967.

The final votes to approve the bill which was virtually the same as Johnson had proposed were 72 to 5 in the Senate and 288 to 102 in the House.

LAST TIMES TODAY OTVER ON SUNDAY* tm **TOPKAPI**

THURSDAY ONLYl ONE OF THE BEST OF OUR ENRICHMENT SERIES!

Mt Calvery Lodge No. 669 wiU hold its regdar communication Th^day night at 7:45. All master masons are urged to at-tehd to work in the second degree.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. C. Murphy Sunday at 5 p.m. in Winterv i 11 e.

'Revival services are being held at St Rest Holy Church th3^. *nd will continue

through March 18, 1966.

Alaskans Gather For 'Potlatch'

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Natives from all over the Alaska interior are gathering here this week for the fourth annual native potlatch.

Theyre bringing with them bear meat, beaver, salmon, moose and muktuk thats whale skin covering a generous slab of fatand all the other delicacies that make a potlatch worthwhile.

Search For Boy In Its 6th Day

- BADIN, N. C. (AP) - The search for 8-year-old Tyrone Kendall entered its sixth day to-|day. The lad disappeared last j Thursday afternoon in a wooded {area near his home.

! Sheriff Ralph McSwain of I Stanley County said Tuesday searchers have found no trace of the boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kendall.

McSwain said the boy wandered away from his 14-year-old sister, who was keeping him,

I while their parents were at work.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THURS.-FRI.

BOND IS BACK AND DOES IT AGAINI MOBI ACTION MORE WOMEN - MORE OF -THAT CAR

URSUU UNDRESS JOHN DEREK REDO RAT ARTHUR OCDNNEU

\>ri^r DRiVtiN

TICE

THEATRE

, nwrsiuiiN.... IMillli WWililSnl

^UNimRBHLL I

IN TECHNICOLOR AND PANAVISION

9TART8

FRIDAYI

8TARTB

FRtDAYl

WED. . THURS.

SEAN CONNERY

THEY WENT UF LIKE MEN! THEY CAME DOWN LIKE ANIMALS!

IB*

AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN

i0]VEB

Now bn Display In Our Window

charmingly casual and superbly comfortable

Early American hy

Relaxing is so delightfully easy in the wcicoming aims dL thii quality-crafted sofa and diair... with T-cushion seats of Firestone PURE LATEX FOAM RUBBER 6 inches thick... and buttoned polyurethane foam pillow backs. The exposed solid wood top rail and spindles, wing trim, and front arm panels have a deep honey-toned Colonial Maple finish. Frames of kiln-dried hardwood with double-doweled joints. Fabric-covered coil spring decks with spring edge. Twced-textuted sofa upholstery 38% nylon, 46% cotton, 16% rayon. Chair and ottoman in authentic Early American print with Scotchgard* protection. Arm sleeves included. An exceptional value in every decaiL Let us show it to you.

117 East Third Street Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

PRICED AT ONLY

$269

tor the 3-cushion 82-INCH SOFA

^119

$29

LOUNGE CHAIR for the matching

onOMAN

Convanlant Credit Terms

f* '

90 Dayt Seme At Cesh

We Finance All Accovntt. No Outside Agency To Doal With.