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WEATHER
Fair, not quite so cool tonight. Fair and warmo* Tues-day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
INSIDE READINO
Page 4BuchwaM Report Page 7~State crown for Ayden Page SIndonesian ah* forca crippled
85th Year NO. 68
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 21, 1966
12 Pages Today
Price 5 CoDts
Gemini 8 Crew Going Home To Rejoin Famiiies
30-minute battle to regain con-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
With the cause of their wild space ride traced to a short circuit, the Gemini 8 astronauts completed a de-briefing period here today and flew home to a reunion with their families.
A jet plane carrying Neil A.
Armstrong and David R. Scott left here for Ellington Air Force Base near Houstons Manned Spacecraft Center.
They flew to Cape Kennedy Saturday from the Pacific, where they splashed down Wednesday night in the first emergency landing in the U.S. man-in-space program.
While here, Armstrong and Scott huddled with experts, discussing performance of spacecraft systems during the flight that came to a sudden end after the astronauts had executed mans first hookup with another satellite.
Shortly after the linkup with an Agena, Gemini 8 began gyrating crazily in the sky, rolling and yawing. Command pilot Armstrong fought a desperate i 8 like a top.
Tourism Billion Dollars
Lending, Packaging Laws Sought
LBJ Proposes Program To Protect Consumers
By KARL R. BAUMAN it area and we should encourage i The proposal for packaging ardous that warning labels are WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- states to enact legislation to cor-'and labeling legislation would not adequate safeguards.
New 'Blue Law' Facing Test By Dissenters
trol, separating from the Agena and finally using an emergency jet thruster system to stabilize the spacecraft.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced late Saturday that discussions with the astronauts and a study of radio and spacecraft tape recorder data located the trouble in one of Gemini 8s maneuvering jets. The problem, a statement said, probably was caused by a short circuit.
The faulty jet was No. 8, one'er and of 16 main thrusters used for steering and for holding the craft steady. No. 8 produces a relatively small 25 pounds of thrust for yaw (sideways) control, but in the vacuum of space thats a pretty good kick.
The short circuit apparently occurred in a four-foot piece of wire that feeds electrical energy to the thruster. As a result, two solenoid valves stuck open and fuel and oxidizer poured freely through the opening, spilling into space and spinning Gemini
dent Johnson recommended to rect abuses.
Congress today a far-reaching propam he said is needed to|ggjjJ|y wisely with-
I require that each package pro- Ban the sale of toys and oth-
We need such legislation ur-;"'* 'PP*' ^)^* er childrens articles conUining
.1.. nr,. formation as to the nature ana hazardous substances, reffard-
ingredients where this is impor-Both proposals are already i tant. before Congress with sponsors
describing them as truth in packaging and truth in lend-,^>^ ^ reinforce consum-
mg measures.
One proposal would bring haz-
hazardous substances, regard quantity of contents, including i less of their packaging.
Require labels to warn con-isumers against possible injury Johnson also recommended from drugs and cosmetics.
Limit the amount of chil-
protect the American consumer in the market place.
Specifically, he renewed his request of two years ago for what he described as effective laws on lending and packaging.
We can protect both the con- big" measures, sumer and the overwhelming I Under legislation urged by .
majority of businessmen from Johnson money-lenders, includ- ^^ds of the Feder^ Hazardous the minority of producers who ling those who finance consum-l^cir wrappmg, imder me safe-would compete unfairly and in-|er purchases on time, would ie Federal Hapdous safety closure caps,
fringe the rights of the consum- have to state the full cost of Substances Labelmg Act and Johnson had sketched his pro-
drens aspirin available in retail packages. j
Require certain patent drugs attractive to children to have.
their fellow men, Johnson said.
We need reform in the cred-
business- credit, simply and clearly, and state it before any contract is signed.
Act and
would: posal on packaging in broad out-
Ban from commerce house- line in his State of the Union hold substances that are so haz-1 message in January.
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - through Gov. Dan Moore revealed today that in 1965, for the second successive year, the value of the North Carolina travel industry exceeded one billion dollars.
In a speech at the annual
North Carolina last
Marines Launch Two Separate Ground Operations
U.S. Loses Six More Aircraft In Widening Of American Operations
SAIGON (AP) - The United 20th States lost six more planes in widening American air opera-tions over North and South Viet Nam, a U.S. spokesman report-
f J ed today. Two fliers were killed,
two captured and two others are missing, he said.
In the ground war, about 3,000 U.S. Marines launched two separate operations Oregon and Texas against Communist units near Hue and Quang Ngai year, spending $345 million. on the north coast. Attack-
These out-of-state tourists, he ing under Marine jet strikes said, contributed $115 million to and artillery fire, the Leather-
the personal income in North Carolina and another $23 million to state revenue.
meeting of the North Carolina The travel service business in Travel Council, Moore said; |North Carolina during 1965, The industrys 1965 volume Moore noted, employed 93,230
actually reached $1.22 billion, an Increase of $127 million over 1964. Of last years total $1.1 billion represented receipts of travel service businesses and $52 million resulted from passenger transportation.
The governor said 30 million ut-of-state visitors traveled
Fair, Mild On Spring's Arrival Here
The first full day of Spring In' the Greenville area brought temperatures just slightly lower han the two previous days before the season was officially ushered in.
Spring officially began last night just after 8:00 and a few hours later the city recorded its lowest temperature in . three days.
Saturday, Greenville had a high of 69 degrees and a low of IS. Yesterday was a repeat performance with a high of 69 uod a low of 49.
At midnight this morning, the temperature was 49 degrees and fell to 41 degrees before it began to climb back up, promis-tog another warm day.
Today the winds arc out of the southwest from 3 to 10 mph and the barometer is steady at 80. The river is finally recending to its normal stage and was measured at five feet this morning. The Saturday showers did not offer enough rain to mea-fure.
persons. Even so.
the governor said
necks reported killing 46 Viet Cong in ground attacks and pose sibly many more in air and artillery strikes in Operation Texas at An Hoa, near Quang Ngai City.
Marines in Operation Oregon 15 miles northwest of Hue re-
anniversary by sending Guam-based B52 bombers over the Communist D-Zone stronghold 35 miles north of the capital to pound escape routes leading through the jungle to Cambodia.
In two other actions. South Vietnamese troops reported killing more than 225 Viet Cong.
Government troops killed 100 Communists in a stiff fight at Vo Xu, a rice producing area 75 miles north of Saigon that was liberated recently by the U. S.
173rd Airborne Brigade and the fighting 30 miles east of Ban Me, Vietnamese 10th Division.
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
The Blue Law which won the unanimous vote of the Greenville City Council earlier this month has apparently not won the unanimous support of some merchants affected by it or some of the customers they do business with.
At least one local store purposely violated one provision of the ordinance by remaining open during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:30.
And another store, though not actually violating the new lawit sold absolutely nothing-kept its doors open for five hours yesterday afternoon circulating a petition protesting what was called a discriminatory ordinance.
When asked this morning if her store, the Mighty Midget, located on the Highway 264 Bypass, complied with the ordinance yesterday, Mrs. E. V. Ricks said, We did not.
Thuot erupted Sunday on the
usual from 7:00 a.m. to 11
A government spokesman second day of an operati^ by without closine
Vietnamese army umts trying P wiinoui closing.
said the Communists tried unsuccessfully to recapture the
back in force again Sunday. Again they were beaten back and left 100 bodies behind, the spokesman said.
Government forces killed another 129 Viet Cong in a battle in the central highlands 150 miles northeast of Saigon, a spokesman said. The heavy
North Carolina has not reached ported killing 34 enemy troops
potential as a tourist in heavy fighting this morning.
Marine casualties in both clashesabout 120 miles apart were described as light.
Near Saigon, the U.S. Strategic Air Command marked its
its full state.
We are not holding our visitors very long after they enter North Carolina, he explained.
Last year the out-of-state travelers spent an average of $11.50 each. Just suppose we could have enticed each of the 30 million travelers to spend one dollar more.
Steps are being taken, Moore, - -
said, to bring more visitors into!fjffifo Tnrt North CaroUna and to keep iiiwii
them in the state longer. PACTOLUS - A local youth
He said the State Department,has been charged with theft of
charge Youth With Post
denied a motion to extend the filing deadline for congressional candidates pending outcome of an appeal of the North Carolina redistricting case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Lawyers for Renn Drum Jr., the Winston-Salem lawyer who initiated the redistricting suit, and nine Eastern North Carolina residents had asked for the extension of the deadline.
Their appeal of a ruling upholding current redistricting
to cut up a large Communist Mrs. Ricks, who owns and T^nTcame torce reported in the jungled opera^ the
mountains | her husband, added. But we
On a sweep 12 miles south of. " anything we were
the central coastal town of Tuy "ot supposed to.
Hoa, U. S. 101s Airborne troops ran into North Vietnamese reg-' ulars, spokesmen said, and battled them for seven hours.
There was no assessment of Communist casualties, but American losses were reported light.
Two of the American planes lost Sunday over North Viet Nam were supersonic Phantoms from the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise.
The pilot of one F4 Phantom was seen taken prisoner after he bailed out 16 miles southeast of Vinh. Another Phantom went down along the coast 28 miles southeast of Vinh. The pilot was ^
_ picked up by a rescue craft but
were obtain-
tending the filing d e a d li n e, his radarman splashed down people who are fair-
which was noon last Friday, the I aniong some Commumst sam- |y disgusted with the people
Bid To Extend Filing Deadline Is Refused
GREENSBORO (AP) A through this years election was three judge federal panel today filed with the Supreme Court
last Thursday. The high court has not yet acted on it.
In denying the motion for ex-
Police went to the Mighty Midget, Mrs. Ricks said, and left a copy of the ordinance, a list of prohibited merchandise and a warning that a warrant could be served forcing the store to close during the hours spelled out in the law.
Theyre going to have to serve a warrant on us to close, Mrs. Ricks reacted.
Clarks Discount Store, the large department store which recently opened in West End Shopping Center, fo u g h t against the ordinance in another fashion.
James Quinn, manager of Clarks, said approximate 1 y
of Community Colleges is making available short-course training for those who serve the traveling public and will add a two-year cirriculum leading to an associate degree in hotel-motel management technology.
Safe Is Robbed Saturday Night
funds from the Pactolus post office.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson s ai d Palmer Louis Jones, 19 year old Negro, has been turned over to postal authorities in connection with the theft of $70.
Approximately $30 was recovered. Jones has been given a hearing before U. S. (Dommis-sioner Mrs. Harold Thomas and he was taken to Raleigh by U.
A safe was robbed at Garner S. Marshall E, R. Sigmon, and Brunson Store next to Chi- The post office is operated by cod School Saturday night, Cecil Satterwhite in his store. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.' He closed for lunch between 12
The door of the safe was rip- ^ Saturday and when he
ped open and approximately $50 returned found the money mis-was taken. About $100 was taken 'sing.
from a cash register in the The sheriff said the culprit stores office. The register was believed to have hidden in drawer was found behind Chicod a stock room when the store School. closed. He apparently left after
The theft was discovered store opened, around 8:30 Sunday morning.' Jones was arrested by depu-The intruders gained entrance ties around 4 oclock Saturday through a back door by knock-1 afternoon. Postal inspector P. ing out a panel. ;B. Osgood was called in.
Duke Researcher Enabled Mice Survive Under Water
irerslty researcher says he has, He began his experiments in enabled mice to live under wa-iThe Netherlands and continued
kept mice under water for as long as 18 hours and other ani-
ter for 18 hours by saturating'them at the State University, mals for up to 45 minutes.
the water with oxygen under Buffalo, N.Y., before joining the pressure and dissolving salt in Duke faculty.
it.
He says that once we make lure that we know exactly what oxygen pressure will be needed to sustain a water - breathing man, it may well be possible for future underwater explorers to breathe water just like fish.
The experimenterDr. Johannes A. Klystra, assistant professor of medicine and physiology, will describe his work in a paper at the third international
Fish breathe by means of their gills, which allow them to extract dissolved oxygen from the water. Air-breathing lungs, however are not able to extract enough oxygen because water contains must less oxygen than air.
Klystra sa^s he proved that the lungs of the research animals could act as a reasonably efficient gills, provided the in-
' symposium on underwater phy- haled water is enriched with
iiology in Washington, opening Wednesday.
D.C..
oxygen
He says he and his colleagues
The water was made suitable for breathing by dissolving salt in it so that it became isotonic in balance with the blood. In addition, the water was saturated under pressure with oxygen.
In the early stages of the work, Klystra set about determining why mammals drown.
Lack of oxygen is, of course, the obvious cause of drowning, he said in an interview, but equally important are the damaging effects of fresh water in
One Juror Seated For Murder Case
judges said: 'Pans and was captured,
The court is of the opinion spokesman said, that in the event reapportionment for the current election is ordered by the Supreme Court appropriate relief can and should be granted at that time.
If, however, no reapportionment for the current election is ordered then irreparable injury will be done to the orderly election procedure of the state by disrupting the existing scheduled at this late date. The motion is therefore denied.
The denial, filed in federal court at Greensboro, was signed by Judges Spencer Bell of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals,
Edwin M. Stanley of U.S. Middle District Court and Algernon L. Butler of U.S. Eastern District Court.
The three judges ruled Feb.
18 that a new redistricting plan adopted by a special session of the North Carolina General As-
the
in town.
Quinn said the ordinance was aimed solely at Clarks in an effort to run us out of business and this they arent going to do.
From 1:00 to 6:00 p.iL. Clarks kept its doors open while salesgirls circulated petitions and a voice on the public address system read the petition.
Free balloons were given to the children and would - he customers were invited to have a soft drink, sign the petition and call members of the City Council.
Many people feel the ordinance works a hards h i p on them, Quinn said. They feel the people of Greenville were short - changed. In pari, the petition circulated protested that Citizens feel that backers of the ordinance were motivated chiefly by a desire to destroy heathful competition.
As for his employes, Quinn said they, too, are very disturbed about the law. Most of his personnel, he said, like to work on Sunday because it gives them a day off during the week.
Greenville Mayor Eugene West said of the petit i o n this morning: Without any intention of being sacreligious, in my opinion a person could get up a petition to crucify Jesus Christ at Five Points at three oclock in the morning and get plenty of signatures on it.
Therefore, as far as Im concerned, petitions mean very little.
Future violations of the Blue Law, city officials say, will give the city no choice but to take necessary legal action.
Well close them, City Manager Harry Hagerty said. Thats the only thing we can do.
Meanwhile, other sto r e s normally open on Sunday ap parently complied completely with the ordinance. Eck-erds Store in Pitt Plaza was open during the allowable hours, but sold nothing not authoried. Covers over counters concealed prohibited merchandise.
Other stores surveyed, Biggs and Hollowells Drug Stores and the Kwik-Pik g r o c e ry store, apparently complied, with no problems and without hurting business.
Woman Dies In Sunday Blaze
Trio Bound Over To Superior Court Today
Three men, jailed here Friday morning on charges of breaking and entering and possession of burglary tools were bound over to Superior Court this morning following a preliminary hearing in municipal Recorders Court.
Bond was set at $10,000 each for the trio.
Judge Charles Whedbee set the bond after hearing the evi- "'I
dence presented in thi case. y "
Brothers David and Paul tonally vahd but would
White of Laurel, Md. and Wil- Jl?*!* j!? >e _________
Ham Harris Nichols of Long .l^ elecUons. TOey set July 1, being assisted in prosecuting the Attempts by another resident Island, N. Y., were jailed Fri-I^^^, as the deadlme for a new case by Horton Roundtree., of the apartment dwelling, Ar-I ..
One juror was seated at 12:45 this afternoon in the first degree murder trial of Robert Rogers, 19, of Spring Lake.
Rogers is being tried for the slaying of Farmville police of- ^ ^j^ch officers said fleer Lyman Eason. could have been started by
Harold Sayburn of Grifton, a smoking in bed, took the life heavy equipment oi^rator and ^ 66-year-old woman invalid native of New York was yesterday afternoon,
cepted for the jury after five
fire. He then attempted to enter the dwelling through the rear door but was again stopped by flames.
Firemen, who responded to
others had been turned down. | Pitt County Coronor E. W.-^ ^^aze when box 221 at the Three of the five were ex- Harvey said Alberta Smith, Ne- intersection of 12th and Gark
Streets was turned in at 4:55 p. m., reported flames had enveloped the building by the time they arrived.
The coroner reported Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for about eight years and was par-
cused because they opposed jgro of 1111 A South Pitt St. was capital punishment and the burned to death as she lay on a other two were challenged. bed in the front room of t h e Rogers is being represented dwelling by a fire which heavi-by Attorneys John Beaman and jy damaged the two-story wood David Henderson of New Bern.' dwelling.
Solicitor Luther Hamilton is being assisted in prosecuting the
day morning after officers saw Congressional redistricting plan. Judge Joseph W. them allegedly force open the front door of Harris Super
Market then drive away from the scene.
After stopping the vehicle in which they were riding police found what they described as burglary tools in the vehicle.
REPATRIATIONS
DACCA, Pakistan (AP)Pakistan has repatriated 1,158 Indians taken pris^r during the fighting last September between the two countries, the government announced today.
Parker is thur James Morris to rescue the I ^ j
... I Smith told that she had a habit
pr^iding. trapped woman failed.
The jury is teing ch^en from Harvey said Morris was across a special venire of 100 drawn street when someone told
repeated warnings. She was
^ o ____ alone the house at the time
fte four adjoining I'' a'
Farmville.
The court began jurors at 12 noon.
choosing' Morris ran first to the front idoor but was repulsed by the
Coroner Harvey death an accident.
ruled the
Ayden Supporters In Happy Daze Over Copping State Title
By GARLAND WHITAKER stands. Tripp as an outstanding coach.'that they won, but I was sur-' Im mighty proud of Ayden
Reflector Staff Writer Very few of Saturday's fans Thomas Speller, coach of the P"*' ' "'8*"
DURHAM-Avden suDDorters surprised at the Ayden Ayden girls team, summed up Frankie Pierce, a player on ^ primus Avers who hails . m 5 victory, but what did surprise,his feelings in one word ... the Ayden girls team, said. I
m the Durham High Schwl Gym- which Great! cant beUevc it. which serves as an a ch
nasiurn Saturday mght m a y Ayden brought off the victory w vera Clavbrook was When Queried about o
have been out-numbered, but ^-d the marcin of the victorv ^ vera uaynrooK was wnen queried aooui nerj^n j^and Saturday mght and he
no one yelled as loud or as tickled with the victory^, b u t thoughts prior to the game on cheered for Ayden.
long as the Ayden Tornadoes Principal Ed Warren couldnt she was also glad she brought her teams chance of winmng, Ayers, Im not in the
completed their sweep of the say enough, Im extre m e 1 y her son the deviled eggs he sh said, Yes I thought we habit of pulling for Ayden, but
Class A State Tournament with proud of the boys and the coach- wanted so badly. Her son, Walt- would win, but I still don t be- j ^^g aj] way
a sound victory over Red Oak. es, . .theyre good for Ayden er Claybrook, was the leading Heve it. tonight. They heartily deserved
Avden suoDorters voung and tournament Bill Harrington of Ayden. had the victory.
A cfonHc oariv It W3S 8 tTcmendous effort with 58 points. this to say: Great! 1 expected ikie Baldree, Griftons foot-
old, filed into the stands early , . ^ m ^ j . / u * t u, * u
Saturday night and when the their part and is indicative Tom Craft, a resident of Ay- the win, but I thought it would ball coach, went to school in Ayden team came on the floor of the leadership they display,, den and assistant superinten- be much closer. Ayden and he went to Durhnm
the excitement started ... and uot only on the basketball court, dent of Pitt County Schools, call-^ Not all the Ayden supporters Saturday night its still running high today. ^*ut in the classrooms and other ed the Ayden accomplishment in Durham Saturday night were He said that Aydens defense
Late Saturday night, after the school activities. a once-in-a-lifetime thing, as from Ayden. William D. BrOoks, won the game. . .Theres no
game when the gym was empty Warren particularly commend- he referred to their footb a 11 former Chief of Police in Ay- question about it. except for a few parents, the ed the boys for their sports- ^ud basketball championships, den and now of Sanford, travel- I couldnt be hap pier for
lungtissues and the fatal dilut- Ayden cheerleaders were still manship during the tournament Craft said, It was a real fine ed to Durham to see his team Stuart Tripp. He waited a long
ion of the bloods salt content leading cheers for the empty land also singled out Stuart ball came. Im not siirnrised ntev. I time for this.
tTht Dally Rafltctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 21, 1966
iVIiss Jean French Weds "n Ceremony On Sunday
Gold Star Mothers. Fathers Banquet Held Saturday
'Miss Frances French became the
t
Gold Star mothers and fathers were honored at a banquet Saturday by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Post Home.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, president of the auxiliary, welcomed Jeannette Joseph Linwood Jenkins Sunday Lutheran Church. the guests and the Rev. W. J.
bride of at 4:00 p. m. at Our Redeemer The Rev. Kooert L. Dasher Hadden gave the invocation.
officiated at the ceremony. | The Rev. Hadden was guest I The bride is the daughter of speaker for the banquet. He
Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph paid tribute to the honored I French Sr. of Greenville. The guests and showed color slides bridegroom is the son of Mr. on his visit to the Holy Land land Mrs. Rufus Redin Jenkins which he narrated, of Greenville. Gold Star mothers attending
; A program of nuptial music included: Mrs. Roy Cox; Mrs.
iwas presented by Page Shaw. George Clark; Mrs. T. E. Dick-i The church was decorated erson; Mrs. Lucy Gray; Mrs. I with arrangements of white car- w. L. Mayo; Mrs. E. E. Rawl;
I nations and white snapdragons j^Irs. H. R. Rogers; Mrs. J. with two seven branched can- l Rollins; Mrs. W. L. Daven-delabra.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie. The gown was designed with a floral lace bodice, scalloped sabrina neckline and lace sleeves which ended in calla points over the hand. The skirt extended into a chapel length train.
port; Mrs. Margaret Tetterton; and Gold Star father, W. L. Mayo.
Mrs. Leota Tyson played sev-ral selections on her accordian and gave a reading. She then led the group in singing.
Other guests attending were: Mayor S. E. West and Mrs.
VFW AUXILIARY MEMBERS . . . honored Gold Star Mothers and Fathers at a banquet Saturday night. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Lucy Gray, Mrs. J. L. Rollins, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. T. E. Dickerson, Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. Paul Vincent and Mrs. W. L. Mayo.
Begins Tour Of Duty In
Her veil**of silk illusion was West; American Legion Com- Vietnam With Nurse Corps
attached to a pearl crown with niander Herbert Wilkerson and, I
pearl tear drops. She carried a I Mrs. Wilkerson ; Legion Auxil-i Carolina Col- duty in South Vietnam with the
Bible covered with bridal lace^ary representative Mrs. Alfred iggg'g nursing school graduates Army Nurse Corps.
centered with a white orchid I Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy;
MRS. JOSEPH LINWOOD JENKINS
and Jip flowers with white streamers.
Miss Jo Ann Godwin of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a blue satin floor length gown with white overlace and carried a long stemmed red iary tables were centered with rose. ! arrangements of yellow jonquils
Edgar Jenkins of Greenville interspersed with greenery. Gold
Walter Tucker, Pitt County Veterans officer; and Mrs. Hadden. j
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd was over-, all chairman for the occasion. The speakers table and auxil-
was best man. Ushers were F. W. Godwin Jr., Alvin Peaden
and Bennie Tripp, all of Green- ~
candles were used on all tables surrounded by jonquils.
REASONABLE
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Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
ville.
The brides mother wore a champagne beige brocade sheath with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink costume with matchi n g accessories. Both wore corsages of red roses.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a three-piece navy blue suit, patent accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and I attended Greenville School of Commerce. She was previously employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Be^yoir High School and at-
compl e t e d the physiological training technician course at Brooks AFB, Texas.
The couple will reside at Reese AFB, Lubbock, Tex.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Saturday night, the Jenkins-French wedding party and guests were honored at an after-rehears a 1 party at the church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Jenkins of Kinston, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of Greenville and Miss Joyce Jenkins of Portsmouth, Va.
has begun a 13-month tour of Second Lt. Patricia J. Weaver
of Rocky Mount was flown this week from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to Saigon.
Since September Lt. Weaver has been on active duty in the Corps at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., and at Ft. Riley, Kan.
She is a 1965 graduate of the ECC School of Nursing (BSN) and a graduate of West Edgecombe High School.
Before leaving for Viet Nam she spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weaver, 749 Redgate Ave., Rocky Mount.
Second Lt. Patricia J. Weaver
You can prepare ersatz sour cream by blending together (in an electric blender) creamystyle cottage cheese with a little buttermilk. After blending, cover and chill so the mixture will thicken.
Science finds new ways to free your home from termites and pests
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BIRTHS
Jorgensen
... o---------------- Born to Dr. and Mrs. Larry
tended ECC. He completed ba- q Jorgensen of 48321 Douglas
tended ECC. He completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Course at Gunter AFB, Ala., and
T
So^kitoC
uoil mcXj
C(5^tlicfc /M(K..
...Thats Vitalitys Laddie of Napped Corfam...softest thing that ever happened to a shoe. Its a shoe that will never grow old ... Corfam resists everything that ages a shoe... scuffs, weather and loss of shape. Step into the soft line this Spring... into Vitality of Napped Corfam.
VITALITY*
Teamed w ith NAPPED
AM
Otrfam - fmmurie mmn^mad* mattrial
tniKITC
QuaU^
Fit
Servim
AT 5 POINTS
..I '
3 Way.s To Buvl
I ( ASH Charge
LAY AWAY
Dr., Selfridge AFB, Mich., son, on March 19, 1%6.
Foell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John James Foell of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Russell Scott, on March 19, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Quinn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Quinn of 114-A N. Meade St., a son, Kevin Patrick, on March 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Addison F. Vars Jr. and son, Sheppard, of Washington, D. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Whichard.
Miss Elsie Seago, of 111 S. Summit St., is a patient in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital.
L. B. Tucker is a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room 627.
ways to look
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Whr You Buy With Confidence
'r ry 'it*.
rh% Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 21,
Nixon-Brown Voyvs Said Sunday calendar Events
The church was decorated with narrow orchid streamers.
The marriage of Miss Dora Free WUl Baptist Church. The _
Ann Brown and Roger Martin double ring ceremony was per- with all brass wedding accessor- The ring bearer, dress^ in Nixon was solemnii&ed Sunday formed by the Rev. Robert B. afternoon in the Green v i 11 e Crawford.
es. In the background was a all white, was Daryl Kent semicircle of fifteen branched Brown, nephew of the bride, candelabra with tall standards He carried a white satin pilot bridal greenery. I low with sprays of orchid and
Preceding the altar were yellow pom pons tied with or-tall pyramidal candelabras with ohid satin, bouquets of white gladioli and; Mrs. Samuel McMilllan, sis-mums and tall standards of ter of the bride,, of DanvUle, emerald greenery. |Ohio, was matron of honor. She
At the altar was a prie dieui^ore a floor length dress of with white satin bows and bou- peau de soie feato i n g quets of miniature chrysanthe- ^ Atted tedice with white la<^ mums flanked with single can- overlay tow in back at waist-dleholders. Pews were marked shap^ skrrt, a
with white satin bows a n d scoop necWine and short slecv-greenery. es complemented with mitts of
Mrs. Ruth Taylor rendered a program of nuptial music consisting of traditional wedding marches. Tom Mercer sang, Because. Mercer and Mrs. Lou Nelson sang Through the Years. The Wedding Pray-
matching material with w h i te lace overlay. Her headpiece was a rosette of matching fabric and was caught with a short circular veil.
She carried a full cascade of yellow and orchid fuji mums.
"was sung abenX">' I'T'
,with orchid saUn. tion by Mrs. Nelson. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leo
Ushers for the candlelight ceremony were Albion R.
Brown, brother of the bride, Alfred Winslow of Norfolk, Va., Phil Helms and Baxter Powell, both of GreenvjJJe.
The bridegroom had as his best man his father, Malcolm Nixon, of Winfall.
The bride was given in marriage by her brottier, James Ivy Brown. She wore a wed-ing gown of Chantilly lace tulle over bridal satin. Featuring a fitted basque bodice of Chantilly lace with long tapered sleeves, the scalloped sabrina neck-
R. Saurenman of Memphis, Tenn., sister of the bride, Mrs. James Ivy Brown, sister-in-law of the bride, cMrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. John Tripp, all of Greenville.
Their dresses and headdresses were like the honor attendants except light mint green. They carried cascade tojumiets of yellow fuji nestled in collars of nylon tulle and English Ivy tied with yellow satin with extending streamers.
Junior bridesmaids were Misses Barbara Brown Huband and Mary Rose Huband of Wilming-
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Greenville Chapter of AAUW will meet at the Art Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Civic Room of
Georgetowne Shoppees f:00 p.m.Lions Club meets ^KJIoliday Inn
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Kappa Delta
Alumnae will meet with Mrs. Dick Gammon
TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club will meet with
Brinson Cox.
12 15 p.m.Delphain Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Lee 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. entertains members of Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Members of Thalian ^Book Club meet with Mrs.~ G. W. Wilkerson 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.
12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club will meet with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald McGlohon. Mrs. Roscoe King is co-hostess 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets
in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Owen Marshbum 2:30 p.m.Mrs. Donald Patrick honors Ex Libris Book Club members 3:30 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Sylvester Green 3:30 p.m. Mrs. S. B. Underwood entertains Inter Se Book Club members 3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club
meets with Mrs. Agnes Barrett 3:30 Pirn.Round Table meets with Mrs. K. H. Mercer 3:30 p.m.The Chatham
Book Club meets with Mrs. R. H. Evans 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. R. S. Moye 8:00 p.m.Semi-Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. Quratin
Avery
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Watercokir class meets Art Center 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters
BACKACHE&
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Oat
line was trimmed in sequins ton, both nieces of the bride
and pearls. The bouffant floor and Misses Lois Jean Brown
length skirt featured a front and Nancy Kathryn Brown, of
panel of lace with scalloped Greenville, nieces of the bride.
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edge. Tiers of crystal pleated tulle ruffles cascaded down the sides and combined with lace panels to extend into a wide chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held by a princess tiara of sequins, rhinestones and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, phalaenopsis with a touch of orchid tent spray and miniature ivy tied with narrow bridal satin.
Miss Terri Windham, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of white peau de soie, fitted bodice with white lace overlay, complemented with scoop neckline and bow in back. Her short sleeves were complemented by white mitts of matching peau de soie with white lace overlay.
Her headpiece was a small rosette of matching fabric and was caught with a short circular veil. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals with sprays of small yellow and orchid pom pons and showered
Their dresses and headdres-(Continued on Page Five)
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Special collection from two of our most important makers! Some faced with high-shade jersey for contrast, others draped in soft, floaty organza. Rough textures, smoothies; Spring-is-here hats for suits, dressy prints. See shape after shape in the fashion news, this very moment. Come in early and try on several. Pick the one that lights up your face, adds extra-special linfl to the Easter wardrobe youve planned!
Monday, March 21, 1966
Kentucky Added Four Universities
Sf.:td Up
Kentucky's legislature took a far-reaching and controversial step recently which should receive eyeful attention by leaders in North Carolina.
The Kentucky legislature approved a bill that changed four of. its state c^lgea into universities. It did so at the urging of eduction leaders includingin addition to legislatorsthe governor, the president of the University of Kentucky and the presidents of the four state colleges.
There was, of course, opposition to the move in the Kentucky legislature. There were assertions that the change would cost the state much more money for higher education. There were proposals that action on the matter be delayed until the next legislative session in order that a thorough
No Contest For 6 Congressmen
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
RACES - While the seo conds ticked away toward the official filing deadline the other day, it was somewhat surprising that no primary opposition came forth against six of the state's incumb e n t congressmen.
The deadline passed and these six, waiting anxiously to hear, were able to breathe easier at least until the Fall campaign. It appeared that with a couple of exceptions, the states May primaries will be fairly quiet affairs.
It used to be in years past that the Spring primary was considered the real elect i o n day in North Carolina and political writers regularly used the phrase 'tantamount to election in reporting the result
But now little doubt remains that this is changing. In the 1966 congressional column, for example, there will be only eight contests in the Spring rimarles and nine in Novem-
PURPOSE Almost as many Republican candidates
for Congress came in to beat the filing deadline last Friday as Democrats.
And the emphasis by both parties clearly was on fumisb-iilg opposition party candidates for the general elections rather than on drumming up primary fights.
In fact, in one distiict a Democratic primary was averted at the last minute with two would-be caiMfidates agreeing that their real purpose was to fttmish opposition for the Republican nominee.
OPPOSD Whfle rix incumbent ^xise members from North Canfina -> four Dmno-crats and two Republicans escaped primary <^)po6iton, only one, Rep. Alton A. Lennon, was home free at the filing deadtine.
Lennon is the only congressional candidate who has nri-ther primary opposition nor opposition from the otiier party in the Fall.
The others unopposed on May 28, who will be nominated automatically, all must face opponents In November Reps. Walter B. Jones, L. H. Fountain, Basil L. Whitener and the tw o Republicans, Charles R. Jonas and James T. BroyhilL
It developed that there are no opposition party candidates for Congress in only two of the States 11 districts, the Third and Lennons Seventh.
NINTH Broyhill almost escaped opposition in the former fighting Ninth district. But two Democrats arrived simultaneously at the State Board of Elections office shortly before the filing deadline and a primary fight between them had to be headed off at the pass.
The two Democrats, Robert Bingham of Boone and Joe Gambill of North Wilkesbro, came in a fighting mood, filing fees in hand. Bingham hurried up and paid his $300 and signed the official form while an aide took Gambill down the hall outside and ducked in the office of the State Milk Commission to talk things over.
Later, GambilLs friends said he decided not to file because our real purpose is to get a Democrat on the ballot against Broyhill.
CONTESTS - It was a bit ihfferent story from the other Republican-represented district, Jonas Ei^th, and a Democratic primary contests did develop there.
T. Lamar Caudle of Wades-boro, a former U. S. tax official in the Truman administration and a principal figure in a federal income tax scandal In the late 1940s, arrived breathlessly after a fast drive to Raleigh and filed at the tuging of friends.
Caudle became a surprise candidate in the Eighth to oppose John G. Plumides of Qia lotte in the jximary, with the winner to face Jonas in November. He promised a very active campaign.
0thar ^mary contests thickened with the filing of William A. (BiU) Creech of Raleigh to oppose Rep. Harold Cooley and challenger Columbus M. Tart in the Fourth, of James A. Walker of Swansboro to oppose Rep. David Henderson, Don Howell of Goldsbcno and S. A. Chalk, Jr. of More-head City in the Third, and Republican Donald D. Wiiick of Gastonia to oppose two other GOP candidates In the 10th.
The Daily Reflector
INCORTORATED
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Published Every Af1emcx>n Except Sundey Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishefs Altered at Post Office, OfeenvlDe, M. O.
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study could be made of higher education in that state. There were charges that the matter needed more consideration than the legislature was giving it.
In the end, however, the measure sailed through the House and was passed by the Senate 29-6.
Thus Kentucky has created four new universities in its system of higher education. The president of the University of Kentucky hailed passage of the measure asserting it insures long-range orderly growth in Kentuckys higher education.
Certainly there are similarities as well as sharp contrasts in the situation that was faced in Kentucky and that which is coming to the fore now in North Carolina.
As North Carolina considers what it will do in the field of higher educationparticularly with respect to universitiesKentucky will furnish t one more example of how a state has moved to cope with its growing needs in the field of higher education.
Measure Of Relief With Finding H-Bomb
American officials were probably more relieved than anyone else when news came that the missing nuclear bomb had been located on the floor of the Mediterranean five miles off the Spanish coast.
Attention will now be concentrated on recovering the device from its resting place a half mile beneath the oceans surface.
Officials have appeared little concerned over the danger of the device exploding or contaminating the area in which it fell. Obviously what has concerned American officials was the possibility that the device might fall into other hands.
That fear has been put aside now that the bomb has been located. Presumably the difficult task of recovering the device can be successfully accomplished now that it has been located.
Fhe Demand For Money Soaring
By ART BUCHWALD
'i^ated A Mai or Power
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK, Mass. Everybody knows that bankers (leal in money. The price they get for their money is called interest When demand for money is hi^ and its availability Is low, interest rates go up. As money gets scarcer, bankers offer higher and higher rates to attract more money which they, in turn, can loan to borrowers. What is news now is that money has been getting scarcer and scarcer and its cost to both banks and their borrowers has been soaring.
The demand for money and its ever - mounting scarcity are now on a collision course. *The last time our country felt a crisis in money it was the direct result of the great depression of the 1930s. Then, fear-stricken people rushed to the banks to convert their deposits into hard cash. The panic of liquidity followed. Banks closed in droves and the President of the Uni ted States had to close all banks in the nation for a few days ... to restore sanity.
Todays lack of money is quite different from that of the early 1930s. The U. S. ec(Miomy has been stimulated and nurtured by massive increases in the money supply, administered by government plan and by generous outpourings by the Federal Reserve and by the whole banking system. The developing money crisis now is the result not of depression, but of too much prosperity. The coUisi(m between zooming demand and skimpier supplies of money is more like what happened way back in 1907. Then, too, things were booming. But the boom got out of hand and the rich mans collapse and panic followed.
Demand (ieposits, the kind that back up our checking accounts, have not grown rapid
ly enough In recent yean to provi(ie bankers with funds sufficient to meet the insatiable loan requirements. So the managers of our lending institutions, together with t be agreement of the money managers of the country, raised repeatedly the rate of interest paid on savings deposits and on certificates of deposit. Some of the biggest banks even sold notes to the public ... so great was the scramble.
As borrowing needs rose and rose, so did the interest rate which bankers were willing to pay to attract funds. Recent figures show that our biggest banks have been paying as much as 514 per cent to get time deposi t s. But they have been charging, on average, only around 5.30 per cent for their loans. This would indicate that the countrys institutions will have to charge even higher rates for loans ... or suffer a damaging squeeze on profit margins. Already, it is notable that prices of bank stocks have failed to keep up with the advance in the Dow Industrials during the past 18 months.
Opinions In Brief
When man ventures into outer space even as short a distance as the moon he is entering a strange world of unlimited horizons and boundless possibilities. Clarksville (Tenn.) Lcaf-Chronicle.
Canada can now be considered a major power. She rates it because she has a major sex scandal. This means more in the world of power politics than the highest stockpile of hydrogen bombs.
No country who wants to play a deciding role in international affairs can have any influence without a firstclass sex - in - government crisis. France found this out when she had the Ballet Rose. Britain discovered it when it produced the Profumo Affair and the United States became a first-class nation only after the Bobby Baker case came to light
Russia Is working on a crash program to catch up with the West, and their leaders predict theyll have an aerth-shaking sex scandal about 1967.
The Communist Oilnese, who got started late, are not expected to have a major sex scandal for at least 10 years.
What this has done for Canada in terms of morale and spirit has been unbelievable. T^en the Minister of Justice announced in Parliment that Canada had a sex scandal that could be worse than the Profumo affair, the country went wild. Factory workers were dism 1 s s e d, banks closed, schools were let out, and everyone poured into the streets kissing and slapping each other on the back.
Crowds gathered around television store fronts hoping some of the details would be shown on TV. Other crowds gathered in front of newspaper offices where editors read bulletins to the happy throngs.
Were on the front pages
of every newspaper in the world, a man shouted, and the people cheered.
Were asking for a veto In the nUited Nations, another man yelled.
Gerda Munsinger, the German woman in the affair, says shell come back and tell all! someone else yelled.
The people could not contain themselves. Some laughed, a few cried for joy.
At the Toronto stock ex-
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Saying
Challenge Still Lacking
Towing icebergs to California to relieve the water shortage doesnt sound any sillier then a flight to the moon did a few years ago. Maybe it isnt any sillier now. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.
(Dnrliam Morning Herald)
North Carolina Republicans emerged from their 1966 state convention as still something less than a bona fide second party.
Standard party platform demands for a slwrt ballot and gubernatorial veto power reflect the fact that it would still be a considerable fluke if a Republican won a statewide race in North Carolina. Other notable items on racial issues and taxes had the easy ring of pronouncements by an out party that neednt make good on what it promises but can go on attracting converts by offering a little bit of everything.
While the 1966 convention was almost revolutio na r y when contrasted with state GOP affairs of a few years ago, there is s t il 1 a disappointing lack of challenge in state Republicanism. The party is not as va^e as it might seem by adopting planks that criticize national Democrats for going too far on civil rights and state Democrats for
not going far enough. As spelled out in the platform, the two positions arent actually contradictory.
Still the generalization they stirred up has a valid significance. There is a decid edl y aimless and opportunistic drift to the Republican party in North Carolina. Perhaps this is due in part to the fact that the party nationally lacks strong, recognizable leadership that could be translated to the state level. Even with the help of a strong national party fig-u r e, though, state Republicans seem unlikely to gain true major party status until they can get a leader or leadership capable of establishing a clear party identity.
So long as a partys identity on an emotional issue such as civil rights is unclear without a careful reading of its platform planks, it lacks the identity that grabs masses of voters and makes them party partisans. And so far as practical two-party politics are concerned, its challenge is thus a sometimes thing.
Other , Side Of Coin
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1966, King Feature# Syndicate, Inc.
o I know a Devils Advocate. His theory of the Vietnamese War is that it is kept going by Soviet Russia in hopes that the United States can be pro-evoked into a major conflict with Red China with a resultant destruction of Mao Tse-tungs embryonic nuclear capacity by the U. S. Air Force. By artfully pushing a lets you and him fight atrategy, the Soviets would use Lyndon Johnson as their catspaw In removing the danger of atomic power from their inner Asian borders, where it is a latent menace to all those steel mills and munition plants which Russia originally moved behind the Urals to place them out of reach of Adolf Hitier.
The point made by the Dev^ fls A(lvocate is that we are accommodating Moscow by fighting in Vietnam in the first place, and that we only serve to increase the accommodation every time we escalate the (xmflict.
The only trouble with this theorizing, as I find it, Is that it assumes that Mao Tse-tung is stupid. I, personally, think the war in Vietnam will go on
change the Canadian dollar, which had been soft, was suddenly in demand.
And in Ottawa telegrams of congratulations from all over the world poured in. One leader cabled, Thank God you got it before the Cubans. But after all the celebrations, the Canadians started sobering up. A spokesman for the government said, To have your own sex scandal is a very sobering responsibility. We cant use it as a club against a non-sex scandal nation. It must be used for peaceful purposes only. There has been m official word yet as to how Washington is taking its neighbors good fortune.
One U. S. Canada-watchcr told me: We dont know how big the sex scandals will be, so we cant guess how it will affect United States-Canadian relations. Of course, were happy for them, and well help them in anyway we can. Does that mean youd be willing to pool your sex scandal resources?
I didnt say that. I think thats something for NATO to decide.
jom
CHAMBERLAIN
and on until It Is won or lost on the ground in South Vietnam with no confrontation of major powers. My rea s o n for thii^g this is based on the evidence that the Russians, the Red Chinese, and Lyndon Johnson are all devotees of the lets you and him fight* strategy. The Red Chinese obviou^y hope that the United States, by mining Haiphong harbor and blowing up some Soviet ships, will find itself in an ugly snarl with Moscow. Meanwhile, Mao Tse-tungs spokesmen have been trying to shame the Soviets by taunting them with collalx^ ration with the American imp^alists in a Khrusb-chevism without Khrushcev sell-out of Marxism, As for Lyndon Johns(i, bis peace emissaries have been doing their best to Inveigle the Russians into taking parallel action with the United States to split the North Vietnamese apart from the Red Chinese who, as an Asian colossus of tiie North, would Imperil North Vietnams sovereignty. Success in this would really make Soviet Russia the main enemy of Red China in Asia.
What we have, tiien. Is a three-way bluffing game indulged in by three masters of the lets you and him fight strategy. So who is going to fight a really big war?
What must pai^cularly annoy Lyndon Johnson is that so many in his own Democratic Party do not understand the nature of the game. The dissidents keep playing into the hands of our enemies by constantly inciting the fear that we may do something that will bring either Red (Continued On Page 5)
Most Subsidized Group In U.S.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A PROBLEM TO PONDER Divorce is becoming a problem of gigantic proportions in our country today.
Different branches of the Church interpret the Biblical teachings regarding marriage and divorce in a number of different ways. Some oppose divorce absolutely. Others regard (hvorce as justified under certain circumstances.
The one thing on which practically everyone can agree is that divorce grows out of agonizing circumstances, involves much unhappiness, and is usually a circumstance which an the persons involved wish that they might have been able to avoid. Households are separated. Brothers and sisters are divided between the parents. There is often a great uproar over financial settlements. Friends take sides, and what starts out to be purely a private af
fair between two individuals often be<x)mes an unpleasant and sometimes disorderly argument between peop 1 e who feel they must make a decision between the rights of one person as over against another.
There are certainly many homes in which divorce would quickly become a reality if the persons involved allowed it to do so. But they are restrained as they think of the effect their quarrel would have on toe children. Others, genuinely in love with each other, feel that it is better to take disadvantages rather than blow up the world in which they are living and start over again.
No two people should consider divorce without giving many hours of thoughtrand mutual consultationto toe issues involved and the possibilities to which divorce may lead.
By ELMER ROESSNER Ill say it and duck.
The biggest and most richly subsidized group in America today is not book publishers or record manufacturers, whose books and records are delivered at great loss by the post office; not by farmers, who get billions more, but autoists and truckers.
This wont be proved with statistics; it would take a years work to gather a 11 the figures. But broad estimates indicate the greatest bargain in tjie United States today is owning and operating an auto or a truck.
Now motorists, true king companies, their lobbyists and the auto and truck associations keep moaning that the car or tiwk owner is overtaxed; that gasoline tax revenues are frequently used for such non - motor purposes as schools and booby - hatches. TOTAL DRIVING COSTS There are leaks, of course. But my estimates are that the money spent for the care and comfort of owners and drivers far, far exceeds the
money squeezed from them in taxes.
The national highway program is one example. This derives funds from the federal tax on gas and oil. But the spending exceeds the annual income by millions. And
spending includes not only toe costs of new rights of way, new roadways, new accesses, new spaghetti bowls, new steel fences to keep picnickers off expressways and parkways, but the costs of repairs usually foisted upon the states and subdivisions.
It is /also true that tolls eventually pay for bridges and toll roads, and even their upkeep. But the tolls go on and on, even after the facilities art paid for and the bond
holders paid their Investment, plus interest.
THE ADDED COSTS
Thats only toe beginning. The greater costs are;
The maintenance and salaries of several million policemen and highway patrolmen to regulate traffic, chase speeders and jaw - out defenseless drivers for minor or imaginary violations. City and state gas taxes, license* fees and property taxes pay part of these costs but I guess less than half.
The cost of hospitals, ambulance services and clearance resulting from the thousands of accidents. Political subdivisions support thousands of doctors nurses, attendants and morgue keepers with almost no cash recovery.
The salaries of some 30,000 judges, court attendants, clerks, cashiers and others to staff traffic courts, and the cost of several thousand more to maintain civil courts for damage claims.
Autoists and truckers also cause states and subdivisions to spend millions more for
traffic departments, licensing department, district attorneys, surveyors, analysts and countless others.
And in addition there is the autoists and truckers preemption of city streets and highways for parking purposes. In New York City, for example, motorists save an estimated $15 million a day using city streets. Fines for illegal parking are only a frao* tion of that.
It may cost an autoist $1,-000 a year to operate a car, but if it does, he gets $2,000 a year in unpaid parking, use of highways, and services of the constabulary and medics.
The difference between what auto and truck users pay and the costs of these service# Is, of course, paid by the general taxpayer. That is one of the reasons tax rates are so high.
Auto manufacturers, auto assodatioDs, trucking interests and others win dispute these digures, sometimes even before they have analyzed them. I will be glad to read theirs.
Two Speak At New Bern Event
The Dully Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, March 21,
cation at Belvoir-Falkland^igh
NEW BERN The chairman
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown! Mrs. Nixon, mother U the School and received her BSN greeted the guests at the en- bridegroom-elect, poured puncii degree at East Carolina Col-.trance which was decorated from a silver puadi bowl 'lege, School of Nursing. She is'with a tall arrangement of white the base was decora ted wifclih presently employed by the Edge- gladioli and white pom pons, ji mums nestled in gnmetf. combe County Health Depart-! The living room was comple- Mrs. Brown, motlier if Um
of
the East Carolina College' Tarboro, as a public mented with a bridal nosegay bride- elect, servad ti Urea-
o i I . _ 1a1_ ______ Vknr*A A All- ' aata
home economics department and one of her associates were featured speakers at the five-county Home Economics In-Service Teacher Education meeting here this weekend.
Dr, Miriam B. Moore, department chairman, discussed Saturday morning guidelines for
a sil-tiered cake.
Assisting with the serving was
clustered at the base of
The bridegroom Is the son of j ver candelabra for the ^___________ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nixon ter table presided over by Mrs, BoiJy' Harris, Mrs.^'jack of Winfall. He is a graduate of ^Carlton Huband. and a line Harris, <Mrs. Jesse BuUocfc, Perquimans High School and he, arrangement sweeping to the ^ Harris. Mir. and Mrs.
also graduated from the New- center of the mantle of white jan^gs Ivy Brown said the good-
gladioli and large white chry-
santhemums. *
Mrs. Samuel McMillan and Leo Saurenman directed
port News Apprentice School and from East Carolina C o 1-lege. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and Mrs. high school courses in h o m e y^^as a member of the Circle K the guests to the dining room, economics which might lead cjyb t A tall five branched silver can-
TOOTHACHE
ifatmUW
AT CONSECRATION SERVICES . . . From left to right are Walter C. Burgess, architect, of Wendell; the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor; Bishop Raul N. Garber and Kenneth Hite, chairman of the St. James Methodist Church building committee. (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Sanctuary For Church Is Consecrated Here Sunday
TV Log
WNCT
We present on behalf of the congregation of St. James Methodist Church, this sanctuary, to be consecrated to the glory of Almighty God and to the purpose of worship.
$320,000 sanctuary for consecration yesterday.
The services climaxed a long fund-raising campaign and construction program for this 13-year-old church that added an
Chamberlain
With these words, Ken neth j educational building and the new Hite, chairman of the building sanctuary to the fellowship hall, committee at St. James Metho-|which had served as the dist Church presented the new,churchs sanctuary since 1955.
In the 11 a.m. consecration services, Chairman Hite presented the sanctuary to the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, who in turn, presented it to Bishop Paul Ness Garber, Method! s t Bishop in the Raleigh area.
The Rev. Willis Stevens, district superintendent of the Greenville District and the Rev. James Hobbs, pastor of the I Methodist Student Center at
tians and compared it with the ; Methodist Church in general and St. James Church in particular.
Bishop Garber said the Antioch Church was a teaching and a preaching church, it was a compassionate church, it was a missionary church, a Christ-cen- n; Movie tered church and a evangelistic: Tuesday and growing church.
MONDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report
(Continued From Page 4)
China or Soviet Russia or both into a war that would end with a big atomic blow - off. By vocally mistaking Lyn don Johnsons lets you and him fight psychology for something far more bellicose, the peacenik Democrats make East Carolina College, also par-
The Bishop John Wesley, the founder of Methodism in England, pattern-
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lov3 Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Ho'jsep.irty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 r.dge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weafher 6:30 News 7:00 Pater Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Carol 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
into occupations requiring home economics knowledge and skills.
One of Dr. Moores ECC colleagues, Richard W. Henton, discussed in the afternoon session Creating Attractivene s s and Color in the Home Economics Department.
Another member of the ECC home economics faculty, Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall, gave opening and closing remarks at the meeting. She is assistant state supervisor of home economics education.
Counties involved in the meeting, for which New Bern High School was host, were Beaufort,
Following a wedding trip to'delabra centered the refresh-northeastern and western North ment table covered with a green Carolina and Virginia, Mr. and Irish linen and lace cloth and Mrs. Nixon will reside at 406 with an arrangement of white Cemetery Rd., Greenville. fuji mums and bridal roseS. Nixon
Dont suffar aggny. m< that Imtf vKh ORA-JEL. formula put* It to ark to-atantly to stop throbbing toothacha pain, ao safa doo> tOff recommang It for
For traveling, Mrs. chose a pink and blue three-piece suit designed by H a n d-macher. Her pink hat was a Mr. John original. With this she wore navy accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
After-Rehearsal Party The Nixon-Brown wedding party and guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mr.
Carteret,
Pamlico.
Craven, Hyde a n d and Mrs. Floyd P. Harris.
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News ... . ' fKangaroo
pointed out that :10:00 Lucy
10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke
ed the Methodist Church after the church at Antioch 200 years I ago and that St. James Church,; which he called one of the fast- monday 12:55 News
, . i. 7 00 Car 54 1:00 Girl Talk
est growing churches in eastern; 7.30 Huiiabaioo i:3o Make a Deal
North Carolina, is presently 1^55 News
ministering to the needs of the! 9:00 Awiy wms people with these five charac-istics of the Antioch church.
WITN
such a loud noise that they encourage the Soviets and the Red Chinese in judging that the peace movement in the United States is far stronger than it actually is.
10:00 Run For Lifa 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports
tidpated in the service^ mittee, in additon to Chairman
Bishop Garber, who delivered,j^_ Thompson, vice;
Members of the building com-,],:{5 j^ight
the morning message, charac-terized the ancient church at I Antioch, where Christs follow-lers were first known as Chris-
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chairman; Frank Steinbeck, sec- j retary and Austin Britt, Mrs.
Per K. Andresen, Howard L.
Hodges, Leslie H. Garner, E.
William Kaegebein, Hoyt L.
Narron, George W. Smith and the Rev. Quick, regular members. I
Although yesterdays services monday marked the climax of the * churchs building program, its
9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 0:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Slar 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office
2:00 Our ulves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Goma 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Huck. Hound 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
Nixon-Brown . . .
(Continued From Page 3) ses were like the honor attendants and senior bridesmaids except in light yellow. They carried cascades of orchid fuji mums and miniature ivy tied with orchid satin.
The brides mother selected for her daughters wedding, a baby blue lace sheath over blue peau de soie accented at the waist with satin. She wore matching blue and white accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a two-piece navy dress of mauve crepe. She wore matching navy and white accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Nixon is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Mr. Brown. She received her edu-
is
5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt i 7:00 Big Story , 7:30 12 o'clock i 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI.
110:00 B. Casey i 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables
by no means the end. Still to be constructed at*the church on Sixth Street and Forest Hill Circle is a 98-seat chapel, which will be erected directly north of the new sanctuary, and a youth building.
This will complete the church )uilding complex, which also includes a parsonage on Ragsdale Road and a scout building jehind the educational building. ^
During the services yesterday, ii: Dating
t was announced by the Rev. I -
Quick that St. James has agre-1 EXTENDED WEATHER ed to sponsor a third Methodist | qutLOOK FOR N. C. Church in Greenville and that
TUESDAY
7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopalong 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Market
12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN
Tel. 752-5175
organization of that church will get underway after the churchs
Temperatures through Saturday
Tuesday will average
annual conference in June, when 13-9 degrees above normal. A Bishop Garber will appoint a; little cooler about Friday, other-pastor. St. James Church has' wise mild. Precipitation will
already purchased land on the Red Banks Road to serve as the church home.
total one-half to three quarter inches or more in mid-week showers.
ANNOUNCES
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Three Ways To Buy: Cash-Charge-Layaway
6Tli Dally Raflecfor, Graanvtlla, N. C.Monday, March 21, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE
by Shortan B WhIppI
Mony Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Jdge Charles H. Whcdbee disposed of the following cases Id Municipal Recorders Court
March 16:
Roowveil Taft, Negro, 1312 W. Third St., Improper exheust, prayer for judg-
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Farmville Lists Honor Students
FARMVILLE Nine Farmville High School students have been named to the schools Honor Roll for the fourth marking period and a host of others were named to the Principals List
David Eason, Margaret Andrews, Janice Calhoun, Jane It is very important to con- Darden, Joy Bundy, Debra El-trol insects m the tobacco plantjiis^ Pattie Lewis, Jean Wells and
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman
Pitt County is on the way to
ihave some interest in poulfi^ and egg production, i It will be the aim and objective of the County Extension Office in working with the committee and carrying out its recommendations to prov i d e for growers the knowledge, skill other behavioral traits, and tecnhiques to properly manage a flock for the production of eggs.
If you are interested In dis-
NO
MONTHIY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED
ment continued on payment ot the cost; Robert S. Gorham, Rt. 1, Fountain, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of the cost;
Edward G. Harris, 710 W. Seventh St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer tor lodgment continued on payment of the cost; Kerry William Lueck, Falls Church, Va., Improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charles Calvin Denny, Concord, Improper exhaust, prayer for Imlgment continued on payment of the cost; Thomas Raynolds Kennedy, Rocky Mount, fail to yield to Police vehicle, verdict not guilty;
Charles Waddell Creech, Rt. 1, Zeb-ulon, tall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment ot the cost; Guy Bryant Respess, Box 320, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Lex A. Kelly, 8IM-B Johnston St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludg-ment continued on payment ot the cost; Daniel Ray Evans, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 21, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Norman Lee Hardy, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 168, Greenville, tall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost;
Wilma Dawson Morgan, Rt. 3, Box 610, Washington, speeding, prayer tor Iudgment continued on payment ot the cost; Gary Douglas Watkins, 132 Ay-eock Dorm, speeding, prayer tor lodgment continued on payment ot the cost;
Johnny Lee Roberson, Rt. 4, Box 176, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment ot the cost; Ervin Ray Roglster, Rt. 2, Tarboro, tail to reduce speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot the cost;
Mary Reeves Hinson, Halifax, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on paymeni ot the cost; James Hilton Ross, Rt. 2, Box 619, Greenville, Improper exhaust, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Gary Wayne Morton, Altamahaw, Improper exhaust, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot the cost; Jerry Franklin Matkins, Rt. 1, Gibson-vllle. Improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost;
Vera Gray Stevenson, Rt. 3, Tarboro, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Annie James Garris, 305 Ash St., fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot Ih# cost.
beds. Insects can be very destructive to the tobacco plants, especially when they are small. Some of the more common plant bed insects are: Flea beetle, Midge larvae. Vegetable weevil. Aphis, Grub worms, and Cutworms.
These plant bed insects can be adequately controlled with either Parathion or DDT. Par-athion is a quick killer but does not give any residual control. DDT will give some residual control. Parathion is a very poisonous material; therfore, precautions on the label of the container should be followed. It is safer to use Parathion as a dust than as a spray. Even when using it as a dust, it is good practice to change clothes and take a bath immediately after applying the Parathion dust.
Ayden; Freddie McGIoHon, Ay-
It will be be glad to discuss this program
--------- .. mittee to study the whole field nim.
developing a poultry and egg poultry inroduction, its op- qj. by our location at
indiwtrv Thd* mnvp however ! portuiiities, and relate this to 203 W. Third Street (next to tolTdlr^onTot ^'opportunities for individuals who Plantm .Bank) in Greenvill^
id as some would prefer. Pres-| ently we have one grower withj 25,000 layers, seven growers with flocks of 10,000 to 20,000 layers, and several growers
Lu Williams were named to the Honor Roll which requires that a student score all As and honor on conduct
The following students were
named to the Principals List, ________
which requires As on half of yith flocks in the 2,000to 10,-
toe academic subjects and sat- OOO bird range. There is one
isfactory on conduct: 116,000 capacity egg farm that
Julia Ann Mewbom, SusanJust began operations this p^t Darden, Dorothy Jean Nichols, I week. Two other similar size
Belinda Kilpatrick, D ix o n units are under construction.
Sauls, Sue Mitchell, Sheron grower with 7,000 bi^s last
Jefferson, Jimmy Moore, Ste- ^s increased to 12,000 birds
ven Johnson, Janice Thompson, Linda B. Lewis, Jane C r af t, Frank Lewis, George Moore,
this year by the addition of a 5,000 capacity house. Within the next several months we ex-
Roger Mooring, Sherryl Oakes, pect at le^t two of the grow-Ann Pierce, Donnie Ray Allen. <*ouble their flock ^pa-
TTi/i. 1 T> u city. One grower from 10,000 to
ratilv T^iipv Kathrv another from
Smith, Cathy Briley, Kathryn g ^ j2,ooo birds.
Kilpatrick, Helen Lawrence,
Barbara Mewbron, Leslie Smith,! A poultry and egg special Peggy Ellis, Harvey Winstead, study committee is being form-
When you see evidence ot in- 5^ ^ with Harold Flanagan. Farm-
New Art Gallery Is For The Blind
RALEIGH (AP)-A new gallery at the North Carolina Museum of Art desired to give tht blind an appreciation of art will be opened Thursday night.
Charles W. Stanford, museum curator of education, originated the project. The gallery provides the blind with art objects, chiefly sculpture, chosen to represent a survey of the history of art
sect damage you can get effective results quickly by applying Parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the plant bed cover before applying the Parathion dust
Preventative treatment, using the schedule described below will in most cases give adequate control of plant bed insects. Three applications should be made as follows: Dust or spray the plants and soil (1) When the plants first appear, (2) When leaves are about two inches across, and (3) immediately before pulling. Use Parathion or DDT for the first two applications, but use only DDT for the last application. Preventative treatments are particularly suggested to growers who do not frequently check their plant beds for insects.
DDT-Fermate dust can be effectively used for both blue mold and insect control but should not be used continuously. Excessive use of DDT will injure the plants.
Complete recommendations for plant bed insect control can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located in their new quarters in the Tucker Building at 203 W. Third Street in Greenville, or by calling telephone no. 758-1196.
Robbie Eason, Patricia Tyson,
Carolyn Rose, Lisa Hellen, Ray""S chairman , Mathis, Sue Joyner, and Donna Serving on the committee withj Allen. Flanagan will be George King,
I said,
Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!
AnArf 4 XAtm 04. T. Co._________
TO ADDRESS CLUB
NEW BERN Dr. John East, Republican First District congressional candidate, will speak to the New Bern Lions Club tonight at the Berne Restaurant here. Mrs. East will accompany him.
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i 1,Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 21, 1966
Tornadoes Demolish Red Oak, 66-38, For Title
Fantastic Finish Brings State Crown
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
DURHAM Aydens Tornadoes swept through the finals of the Class A State Tournament, 66-38, and left previously undefeated Red Oak a shambles.
The Tornadoes so dominated the game to more than show that they are ttie best. Their defense stopped Red Oak cold and their offense burned holes in the nets.
It was the last attempt for Red Oak in seeking the title; they will consolidate next year into a larger school and change classification. For most of the year, the school had been rated as the top basketball team among the Class A teams in the East.
But after Saturday night, there was little doubt as to the real title holder, Ayden.
The tight zone of Ayden put high scoring and rebounding Tom Ennis in a box, and not only kept him there, but nailed a hd on top of it as he got only 11 points, and three of fb(e were all his team managed in the second period.
Ayden took the opening lead as Paul Miller got the opening tap and drove to the basket for a 2-0 lead. Red Oak came back and tied it up on a shot by Reggie Simpson with 7:27 left.
Then the Tornadoes took the lead for good as Steve Stoz dropped one in with 7:06 left. From there on out, Red Oak never tied it again.
The Tornadoes pushed out by as much as five in the first period, but Red Oak rallied and cut it back to 12-10 at the end pt the period.
Then the defense began to work, and Red Oak was permanently cooled off. In the third period, Ayden poured in 16 points, while Red Oak was getting only three, a foul shot and field goal by Ennis.
Ayden pushed its lead out to 10 on a bucket by Miller with 8:45 left in the half. By the end of the half, the club held a 28-13 lead.
In the third period, it was more of the same, as the Tornadoes continued to pour it on, outscoring Red Oak, 21-11. The lead passed the 20-point mark with 3:31 to go at 39-19, and after a brief drop to 17, it
climbed back to 21 at 43-22 and was never below 20 the rest of the way. Ayden led 49-24 at the end of the frame.
The final period saw the lead climb to as much as 32 points before the subs were sent into the game, and the final margin dropped only four points, to 28.
While Ennis was held to 11 points by Ayden, Reggie Simpson pushed in 13, mostly from the comer late in the game, and Tony Bennett hit 11.
Ayden, meanwhile, put four men in double figures. Walter Claybrook had 17, Billy Stokes had 15, Paul Miller had 14 and Tony Dail had 10.
Ran Oak
Simpson
S. Ennis
T. Ennis
Johnson
Bennett
Vick
Frazier
Fisher
Manning
Harris
Ratf Oak
Aydtn
TP Ayden
13 Claybrook Stokes Stox Dail
P. Miller Craft B. Miller Harris Tripp McGlohon 10 3 11
12 U 21
0
11
1
11
2
0
0
0
0
THE CHAMPS . . . Ayden's Tornadoes are the State Class A basketball champions. From left to right, first row are: Buster Miller, Bobby Worthington, Lewis Tripp, Paul Miller and Dail McLawhorn; second row, manager Richard McLawhorn, David McGlohon, Ronnie Craft, Danny Harris, Coach Stuart Tripp, Billy Stokes, Walter Claybrook, Steve Stox, Tony Dail, and statistician Steve Abene. (Reflector Photo)
COMPLETE
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COLONIAL SERVICE PL 8-1317
1525 Evans St.
See
Earl Ormonds or John Hidt
PRESENTATION . . . Walter Claybrook, left, and Billy Stokes, receive the championship trophy, the game ball, and the nets from the championship game Saturday night from Hap Perry, director of high school athletics for North Carolina. Ayden rolled to a 66-38 victory over Red Oak, a previously unbeaten team.
Tomberlin Gets Individual Win
NORMAL, m. - East Carolinas Mike Tomberlin captured the 209-yard backstroke championship in the NCAA Small College Swimming Championship this weekend at Normal, 111.
Tomberlin went through the event in 2:06.2 minutes time, breaking the existing school re- | cord of 2:08.4, also held by him.
Tomberlin also finished third m the 100 backstroke. Owen Paris finished fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke and Mike Hamilton was sixth in the 100-yard butterfly.
In the diving, Dick Tobin finished third in the one-meter event, and fourth in the three-meter category.
All four were named to the All-American team following the meet.
A total of six swimmers and two divers made the ,trip for East Carolina, which finished sixth in the team standings. AI] of the teams which finished above the Bucs had at least 16 men making the trip One note of unnappiness mar
red the trip. Diver Paul Donahue struck the board while doing one of his dives and required 12 stitches in his head, but was reported to be all right.
San Diego State took the title.
Players Ask 'Are We No. 1 Now?'
DURHAM There was a minute to go; the subs were going in; and the boys who Imd done the job all season were sitting cbwn^on the bench.
Coach Stuart Tripp went down the line, shaking hands with each of them, ai^ congratulating them for the job they had done.
They all looked up at him, with big smiles on their faces, and the Ayden team asked, Are we number one now, coach? Tripp didnt have to reply, as the fans in the stands began to take up the cry, Were Number One!
And Ayden was, and is.
The story of Aydens State Class A Championship can be summed up in three Ds . . . Defense, discipline and determination.
Their defense was among the best shown by any high school, regardless of classification, across the state, and completely stimied the teams they went up against. Top scorers found themselves boxed in, and unable to shoot or rebound, while Ayden repeatedly cleaned the defensive boards.
The boys played perfect ball, Tripp, grinning broadly, said after the game. I couldnt have asked for a better game from them.
I had no Idea it would be so
easy, he said of the 66-38 victory over Red Oak, a team which had been rated as the tops in the east for the entire r^ular season. I thought it would be a real tough game, and I think no one thought it would be any thing else.
Our defense did a tremendous job . . . they only got three points in the second period, and that alone did a tot of damage to them.
The discipline also played a big factor in the title. We told them at the start of the season that they might have a shot at (Continued on page 8)
while San Jose, another California team was second, followed by Santa Barbara and Long Beach, also from that western state. In fifth was LaSalle, the only Eastern team to beat the Bucs. They finished with just slightly more than East Carolinas 108 points.
MIKE TOMBERLIN
Baseball
Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results
Baltimore 6, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 8, Houston 3 Cleveland 2, Chicago N 1 New York N 8, Cincinnati 7, 13 innings Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Kansas City 6, St. Louis 4 California 4, San Francisco 1 Detroit 3, Boston 2 Chicago A 6, New York A 4 Minnesota 12, Washington 8 Puebla 5, Cincinnati B 4, 10 innings
Sundays Results Minnesota 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 6, Boston 3, 13 innings
Los Angeles 4, Houston 1 New York A 5, New York N 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Detroit 9, St. Louis 4 Chicago A 5, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 13, Washington 4
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Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater
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iTIm DaRy Raflacfer^Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 21, 1966
MOOSE KEG CHAMPS . . . Galax, Va/s, Moose bowling team took top honors in this weekend's annual TrI-State Bowling Tournament held at Hillcrest Lanes here. From left to right are: Hall Melton, Carl Delp, Den Daniel, Jess McBride; second row, Roy Smith, Griggs Hampton.
Galax, Virginia, Team Is Winner Of Tri-State Moose Keg Tourney
'V
I^The Moose TtHirnament
Tri-State Bowling championship tro-
4. r. c.
I said,
**Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ril at my hat!
phy continued to elude Green- Galax, Virginia took high score ville teams as Lodge 733 of of 3125 Saturday.
The Blue Angels of Greenville placed second with 2989 and last years Elizabeth City champions came in third with 2951.
Twenty-four doubles were entered in the special events held Sunday, and the three top i places were swept by Green-i ville entries. Wilbur Bailey and ; Ralph Broughton topped the field with 1275; J. R. Pridgeon and Manes Haynes rolled 1265; and Brownie Tripp and Tom Boyd, 1264.
Greenville bowlers fared well in the singles, too. Of the 47 entries, Greenville took three of the first five places.
Hester Holmes, of Elizabeth City, topped the field with 865;
Billy Wells, Lanny Berry and Tom Boyd followed with 646, 636 and 634 respectively. Roy Stanley, of Elizabeth City, rolled a 630 for fifth place.
Scoring in the all-events, Greenvilles Boyd placed first 1907; followed by Carl Delph of Galax with 1896; Hester Holmes, Elizabeth City, 1873; and Brownie Tripp, Greenville, with 1860.
The visitors were guests at a dance Saturday night at the Moose Lodge, and the local lodge was also host at a breakfast Sunday morning.
The weekend marked the fourth annual Tri-State Moose Bowling Tournament. Greenville bowlers swept the first two, Elizabeth City won the 1965 event, and Galax taking home the big silver trophy for 1966.
STOKES REBOUNDS . . . Billy Stokes comes off the boards with another rebound against Red Oak in Saturda/I State A finals. Stokes dominated both boards end that was one of the prime differences in the game. Ayden won handily 66-38.
Were Number One
(continued from page 7)
the championship, Tripp said. But we also told them it would be their responsibility to stay in shape and do what was necessary to win. They wanted it and were willing to sacrifice for it. I think they are pleased wii the results.
The determination tied the other two together. T couldnt have asked for two better games than the boys played in the semifinals and finals. They wanted it and kept the other team from even having a change, Tripp said.
But for Coach Bill Ennis, who had seen his team go down for the fourth time in the finals, it was not a happy evening.
And at the same time, he couldnt help but praise the Ayden club. They were just too much for us. They were by far the best team weve seen any time this year, he said.
The Ayden defense is tremendous, he said, and the offense is not far behind it. They are all good shooters, and Stokes (Billy) may be the best weve seen this year. Walter Claybrook is not far behind him either, Ennis noted.
He also pointed to Stokes fine rebounding in keeping Red Oak away from the ball, He was a real horse on the tx)ards
Melrose
BOURBONS
t > ^
College Basketiball
By THE ASSOaATED* PRESS
NCAA Tonmament
Championship Texas Western 72, Kentucky
65
Third Place
Duke 79, Utah 77
NIT
Championship
Brigham Young 97, New York Univ. 84
Third Place
Villanova 76, Army 65
and there was nothing we could do.
So impressed with the Ayden club was Ennis, that after the game, he went to the Ayden bench, and shook hands with each of the Ayden players, telling them that they were a fine club.
Tuesdays Sports Springfield at East Carolina Rose at Tarboro
T
FRANKLIN M. BROWN Plbf. Contr., Inc.
1308 S. Evans St Phs. PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584
COACH IN ACTION . . . Stuart Tripp, coach of Ayden's Class A State Champions, shouts some words to his team in a hectic moment, then gestures to show exactly what he wants done. Tripp guided the team to 28 straight victories and the state crown.
National Basketball Association Eastern Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
xPhiladel. ... 55 25 .688 Boston ...... 54 26 .675 1
'Cincinnati 'New York
45 35 .563 10 39 50 .367 25%
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Western Division
xLos Angeles 45 35 .563
Baltimore ... 38 42 .475 7
St. Louis .... 36 43 .456 8%
San Fran. ... 35 45 .438 10
Detroit ...... 22 58 .275 23
xClinched division titles Saturdays Results Boston 126, New York 113 Philadelphia 127, Cincinnati 121
St. Louis 115, Detroit 112 San Francisco 125, Los Angeles 119
Sundays Results Boston 121, Cincinnati 104 Philadelphia 108, Baltimore 104
St. Louis 121, Detroit 117 Los Angeles 124, San Francisco 112
How can you find someone wholl only give you plain talk about insurance?
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LAST WEEK'S WINNER
Vlfinnur of tho confost which appeared March 14 was Mrs. M. T. Barnhill, Box 32, Stokes, N. C. who correctly idontified The Boat Landing At Grimetland.
A full sizo picture of The Boat Landing will be on display in the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for the remainder of this week.
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Rports Indicate U.S. Has Added New Airpower To Thailand Bases
HONG KONG (AP) - The United States has added new air power to bases in Thailand from which American war planes can range over North Viet Nam, according to responsible information in Hong Kong.
U.S. officials in Bangkok insist these Thai bases are used only for training purposes, although American airmen on recreational leave from them openly describe their participation in raids over Viet Nam.
Because of internal political considerations, Th a il and ~ strongly anti-Communist and a stout supporter of U.S. policy in Viet Namis sensitive to any publication of the role U.S. air bases there play in the Viet Nam war.
U.S. and other newsmen sta
tioned in Bangkok normally would report on the U.S. air activity there, but they run into a wall of official silence. A recent journalistic visitor said U.S. spokesman in Bangkok now decline even to give official briefings on U.S. air activity from Thailand, apparently on orders from the Pentagon.
A recent U.S. news magazine article outlining American activity there caused particularly sharp Thai reactions. Some months ago one American press psociation correspondent based in Thailand had to leave the country, his visa not renewed, presumably for writing about the U.S. air strikes. Newsmen are not allowed to visit tiie bases to write about their real activities.
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However, the American airmen speak openly of what they are doing. The U.S. air role in Thailand is perhaps the most open secret in a war with such gaping security leaks that almost any Hong Kong bar owner
TO) pact.
In addition to the striking forces, the U.S. Air Force has some reconnaissance planes based in Thailand. Occasional U.S. Navy aerial visitors help out on search and rescue mis-
can provide a rimdown on which lsions. Helicopters also fly over 7th Fleet warships are due in the border to rescue airmen
this liberty port in the next two weeks. Presumably Communist intelligence is at least as well informed.
Here is the picture of U.S. air
downed in Communist territory.
The United States has several engineering battalions helping to build roads in Thailand. Military men who have served
activity provided by men who i in Thailand recently agree with
should know:
An eighth squadron of U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers recently arrived in Thailand to step up the American air effort over North Viet Nam.
The air activity is entirely American. There is no participation either by the Thai air force or the Australian air force, which for years has had a combat squadron stationed in Thailand iteder the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEA-
the estimate of vacationing airmen that total American strengthincluding Air Force, Army and Navyprobably is about 17,000 in Thailand.
Their anonymous role Irritates Americans serving ^there.
Were doing a damn fine job and risking our lives just as the guys in Viet Nam are doing, but we get no credit because officially we arent doing anything, bne junior officer commented.
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
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Violent Death Claims Twenty On Weekend
Th Daily Raflactor, .GrtanvHIa,. N. C.Monday, March 21, 199
Indonesia Air Force Is Crippled By Army
By JOHN CANTWEIX
SINGAPORE (AP) - The
Indonesian army has down on the air force
The military regime .s nounced plans to bring Gefl. AIv dul Harris Nasution, a milftant anti-Communist, bK into public view when he addreucs a 'meeting this week. Nasution had dropped from sight after Sukarno fired ham as defense minister Feb. 21 for hlC'far-Id reaching crackdown on Commu-nists.
_ Diplomats in Singapora said
5 cracked aircraft tires and removing The Suharto regime has won
to prevent paj-jg from plane engines full support from the powerful destined for a hi^ post, per-
j Communist, the reports said, iwere armed and trained i Army troops occupied all air-'preparation for the coup ports over the weekend, slash- tempt
any attempt by the airmen to jheir use against the; Nationaiist party, which Sukar- ha^ even the ^ttency, ^
overthrow the new mihtary re- regime of army chief no founded, the official Radio Suharto his penna-
nent Cabinet within a week. So far Sukarno has continued as
gime, it was reported here to-i^^ suharto, the reports Jakarta reported.
'^Tavelers from Jakarta re-T'. Sastroamidjojo, the r,grchead president while the
Dorted that the armv arrested Suryadarma was chief of the party s leader, pledged assist- controls the country.
S? r 5.1. force from its organization ance to Suhartos attempts to ^
the former air force chief, Air ., _
^08 tbe Indonesian revolution restore law and order. Sas-
I against the Dutch until January troamidjojo said the party has Fnday. He was considered a ^hi L secretary-gwieral,
Five Students On Honor Roll At South Ayden
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 20 persons died by violence in North Carolina over the weekend.
The 16 traffic deaths raised the highway toll for the year to 296, eight more than at the corresponding time last year.
Arthur Sneed, 68, burned to death in a fire ot his home three miles south of Laurinburg.
A 66-year-old bedridden invalid, Alberta Smith, burned to i death when flames blocked at-, tempts to rescue her from
AYDEN -students
schools Honor Roll for the fourti) marking Tieriod and several others were named to the Principals List, it was announced.
Laura K. Hall, Hilda Payton, Angela Barnes, Arlene Burney and Josephus Burney were named to the Honor RoU, which re-j quires all As and honor on conduct.
Those named to the Principals List were Jennie Rosenboro,; John Ormond Jr., Barbara Ed-' 1, Ararat in Surry County, was wards, Annie Stocks, Curtis
in Forbes, Samuel King, Betty Garris, Mamie Rice, Anneva
MILL CONTRACT
1962, when he was replaced by ousted its secretary-general, _
Air Vice Marshal Omar Dhan. former m nister without portfol- Erwm (N.C.) Mills DiviMOO of
Suryadarma later was made io Surachman, Radio Jakarta Burlington Industrie
telecommunications minister in added. one mlhon yards of Mtton clotn
President Sukarnos Cabinet, Surachman was one of 15 pro- for the Defense Supply A^^y.
Dhan was implicated in the Ctommunist Cabinet members Th company was awarded a attempted coup last October ordered under protective cus-! 1771,IXW contract Saturday.
and reportedly fled to Cam-tody by the army Friday. The "
Five South Ayden ibodia. Air force bases reported- 15 included First Deputy Pre- Durham, N. C. is one ef tn#
qualified for the y were used as bases for some mier Subandrio, the pro-Peking j worlds largest tobacco manu-
of the young Communists who foreign minister. facturing centers._
fatally injured when a car which he was riding overturned near Mount Airy.
Joan Carol Shuff, 18, and Mrs.
Lawler, Bernice Mabry, Betty Harp, Dorothy Grimsley, C^n-
Phoebe Shuff Thompson, both of jnie Woods, Ernest Grimsley, Mount Airy, were killed when | Grade Dixon, Collins Komegay their car was struck from the and Lucy Suggs, rear by a vehicle being chased i The Principals List requires by officers. a student to make As on at
PADOINC
DECOMtnte
WALL
OOVEIUN6
1
Patnttng Or Deeonllngt
Th Decontlai Detign Dapntmiil ef Ot A. Ik VhiUty Obu It daeomtor't liYmtsnt Fiat npny aiMes. ngt, wall tovtrit|i mi ytt, tvti
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A B. Im,
m Boyd Avuaia Qratnv]IKN.C
DEVOE
PAINT
Davis J. Russell, 43, was killed when his car was In a rear end collision three miles north of Bayboro in Pamlico
, County.
A head-on collision on U.S. 21
burning apartment in Green- ^ Cornelius in
A ' A II in Mecklenburg County took the
Anderson H. Peniek, 10 Humphries
drowned near Chapel Hill He, j , charlotte, apparently fell from a log while
least half of the subjects, no grade less than a B and satisfactory on conduct.
T
mmjLL
OOlZBOmOXAJL
trying to cross a creek.
Richard W. Sinclair of Rt. 1,
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Donald Ray Robinson, 10, was Lake Lure, was killed when his
electrocuted in Winston-Salem. ^
A cable he was playing will Rutherfordton. )
caught on a high tension wire. | Nelson Eddy Minton, 21, ofi Donald Wayne Armstrong, 2,!Rt. 4, North Wilkesboro, was fa-, of Gastonia, was killed in a two-; tally injured when he was | car collision on N.C. >273 near thrown from his motorcycle. The Cherryville. accident occurred on N.C. 16
Leonard Ray Creed. 27, of Rt.' eight miles north of Taylorsville.
Two Guilford (tounty residents were killed when their small foreign sports car was hit from behind by another car a few miles north of Winston-Salem. They were Leamon W. Carteret, 50, of High Point, and Marie Burcham of Jamestown,
Curtis Bush, 27, of Kinards, S. C., was killed when an unmarked highway patrol car and a station wagon collided on U.S. 70 two miles west of Salisbury.
Others killed in traffic acci-' dents were:
Hcury Lee Sheerod, 6, Kin- ston.
Patricia Good Frye, 23, Hick-!
ory. I
Arthur L. Jones, 23, Snow Hill. Julius Andrew Fiedell, 17, Le-; noir.
Marion J. Cummings, 16, Clayton.
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SECOND TIRE
Club Accepts 35 Into Ranks
AYDEN The Prospect Honor Pledge CHub of South Ayden High School accepted 35 freshmen and sophomores into its ranks during ceremonies at the school last week.
The new members were selected on the basis of the scholarstic achievements and conduct.
In addition to accepting new members, the club honored Anneva Lawler as the Most Ideal Prospect Club Member.
New members inducted include Lurettle Allen, Arlester Andrews, Julia Brown, Nancy Brown, Ruby Cannon, Frances Collins, Tommy Cox, Wayne Cox, Beatrice Darden, Peggy Dixon, Delsia Edwards, Marsha Edwards, Betty Garris, David Gilbert Betty Harp, William Harp, Valerie Hill, Mary HoUo-way,
Cleo Komegay, Anneva Lawler, Bessie Little, Bernice Mabry, Linda Mewbom, Anne Payton, Hilda Payton, Mamie Rice, Melba Rogers, John Roundtree, Carl Smith, Milton Strong, Ethel Sutton, Linda Tucker, Carolyn Williams, Jeanette Williams and Jesse Williams.
Test Remains In Three Counties
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Census Bureau says at least 50 per cent of the eligible voters in Richmond, Warren and Johnston counties, N. C., voted in the 1964 presidential election.
This means that the three counties can continue administering North Carolinas literacy test for prospective voters.
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10Th# Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 21, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
The Worry Clinic
Youngsleris Should Be Looking To Tomorrow
Fom
LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON
1. ReffnUr Fmnn Z- Saaall Psrt>Time Farm 3. Timber
SEE
W. Wrenn BaflCT At Production Credit Assn. OreenTilla, Between 1-S PM. Mondays or Can
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would pay far better dividends if saved for his college education.
He grumbled and I am sure was irate, but don't you think I was right?
He who thinks ahead, runs an old adage, will get ahead. By this practical yardstick, Berts dad was certainly correct Far too many youth nowadays
Bert was at the crossroads, are indulged too much by their He wanted to join the gang parents so they have little sense who had motor scooters. But of the value ^ money, his father protested that his
$300 would be more wisely hoarded till he was ready for college. Use this case as a yardstick to weed out the real men of the future from those who will remain boys all their lives! And send for the booklet belowl
By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-465: Bert M., aged 16, is a high school junior.
Dr. Crane, his father explained, Bert became obsessed with desire for a motor bike.
And he bad earned enough money to purchase one.
But I opposed the idea, telling him that he had no practical use for it, and that his $300
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But even Boy Scouts, newspaper carriers, and other industrious youth who work hard and save their money, may also get caught in mob hysteria.
And thats what many of the; current fads in America amount to.
So you teen-agers must learn i to focus on deferred, future; goals! I
Now Is when you determine i your future destination in socie-
ty.
If you blow in your money today on kid stuff, you will probably spend the final years from 21 to 65, slaving for mere existence.
But if you think ahead, and lay the proper plans, you will probably be heads of companies or earning big salaries, or occupying the posts of leadership in your community.
To be brief, if Bert were to squander $300, even of his own earned cash, on a kid toy, he would most likely stay kiddish all his life as regards his earning capacity and juvenile place in society.
But if he saves his money and works toward a distant a d u 11 j goal, he will probably be able! to hire a dozen of his former j kid classmates who never will get ahead. |
Life consists of many sacrifices and disappointments, so you teen-agers might as well face reality now, instead of later.
If you want to earn the larger salaries and enjoy the better things of life during your final 35 years, then you must give up some of the kid temptations that now beset teen-agers.
And a lot of you smart boys who cant make the school ath-Itic teams may now feel un-i dvy unhappy. I
But harness your urge for prominence by studying harder. Then you will get to the top and become president of the corporations where your former athletic classmates are lucky to wangle a sales job.
An investment in Knowledge, stated <wise old Benjamin Franklin, always pays the best dividends!
A motor scooter or an autograph from one of the Beatles will not serve as a stepping stone to the big honors and high salaries 10 years hence!
Even if you lack a car forj i your senior dates, simply double |
date with a pal, for the guy without a car in high school may later own the firm that employs his pal with whom he double dates right now! ^5? <
And dont expect success to be a 50-yard dash!
Instead, its a marathon race!
I just outlived my opponents, sagely remarked Dr. Freud, when asked how he was able to overcome worldwide opposition to his psychoanalysis.
Longevity Is thus a great asset, so avoid tobacco, liquor, dope, etc.
And send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It contains various tests to help you get into college.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped,^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Auras For bale
Autos For Salo
FORD 1961 Station wagon. $500. Call 752-3726 after 6:00 p.m.
FORD 1956. Priceu to adU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS been our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty. Price $2195. C 762-6437
OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan. R/H, auto, trans., P. steering & brakes, factory air cond., 34,000 act. miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
BY-WE SELL-WE TRADE & Used Cars or Trucks & White Motors, Cotanche*8( 4th Ct
VOLKSWAGEN
OLDS 1963 Cutlass, 2-dr., V-8, bucket seats. Exceptional bargain. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123
OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super
88, 4-dr. hdtp., P Steering & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.
"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
VAUXHALL - 1960 4-dr. English, $175. Can make offer, PL 8-2331 after 6:00 p.m.
Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.
264 By-Pass PL 8-4169
VOLKSWAGEN 1956 Black with red Si white interior. Good cond. call PL 2-4959 after 6 p.m.
STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.
BOATS B EQUIPMENT
16 - ft. MOULDED PLYWOOD boat Si traUer, 40 HP Mercury motor. Excellent cond. PL 8-3798.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDSN.Y. TO $65 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare sent quickly. Have-A-Mald, 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.
LADIES HAVE TO BUDGET?
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Im
maculate, new tires & overhauled. $950. CaU PL 2-2917.
NEW 1966 GMC
HTon Pickups Handy Van Panels # 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%
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 Greenville are ladles, who at one time thought that sales records were for "men only." Sales experience is not 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 caU Mr. Sande-ford, between 9 & 10 a.m. for more infbrmatioii. Our office number is PL 2-4119.
IMPLOYMENT
Mato Halp Wantad
"I WANT YOU**
To choose a Uve-in maids Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.
REAL BARGAlNa are waitlnf for you In the Classified Ads.
LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-strating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro. N.C.
"PAP-T-TIME MARKET RB-search interviewer. Inter^ting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallaa Texas 75221.
UDIES
We need two appolntmwit clerks for the Greenville area. Must be able to meet the public, have tranq;>ortation over 21 years of age. Experience n<^ necessary for we have a complete training period at our expenses. For complete detail send resume to P. O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.
NOTice In Th Superior Court Btforo Tho Citric
North Carolina Pitt County
Ben Louis Stocks, Petitioner for the adoption of Michael Ray Arena Stocks, vs
Joseph Anthony Arena To: Joseph Anthony Arena;
You, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as atxjve has been commenced before tho Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., In which etitloner requests that he be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of defendant and named In said action ano further, that defendant be declared to have abandoned said minor child and that his consent to such adoption by reason thereof be not required; further, defendant will take notice that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at his office In Greenville not later than April 18, 1966, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner will apply to the Court fhat his request to adopt said child be granted. Defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted In fhe office of said Clerk Superior Court on the 18th day of April, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to the abandonment of said child. If any, by the defendant.
This 4th day of March, 1966.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Greenville, N. C.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Mar 7, 14, 21, 28.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sato
CHEVROLET 1959, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Real nice. Call PL 2-6582.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1961, Station wagon, Impala 4-dr., full power, factory air cond., white, blue int. One oiwner, low mileage. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, full power, air cond. outstanding buy. See Garrett FofJger, PL 8-1123.
FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.
Bus-Car Wreck Injured Twenty
MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Twenty persons were injured Sunday in the collision of a bus and a car.
Henry Renigar, 54, of Winston-Salem, the bus driver, suffered a broken leg. James E. Gaither of Rt. 4, Statesville was also hospitalized with severe lacerations.
FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, originally sold for $4,400, now only $2,795. P & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.
FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible, R/H, 4 gpd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
FORD 1963 Galaxie 600 Fasc-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.
FORD 1957 Stationwagon, 4-dr. Straight shift, good condition, $295. Call 752-7441.
CANADA DRY
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HP POWN /M ,^K?4MATIC AMP
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PRoteer,^
AUeeTLY, VOU A4AKB TUB IMPACTUAL SCBNB U6INS <SAMUT
IN THB f^UTlCAU ePBCTlZUM
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MR. PITHERS,
1 NEEP A RAIEE-
poR example, do you
REALIZE WHAT EGGS COST
! .
The Daily Reflector, Grcenville, N. C.->Mondey, Mirdi 21, 19^611
EMPLOYMENT
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!
Female Help Wanted
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Want dependable middle-aged woman in gcod health to care for boy 7 years old while Mother works. Duties include general house work, preparation of two meals daily. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 5 days a week. Transportation furnished. Mast have excellent references. Write Summer, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.
BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for full-time employee in hosiery and Jewelry department. Anply in person. 40 hr. week.
Male-Female Help Wanted
DEALER WANTED POR NEAR-by area. No capital or experl-ence necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full-time business. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NC C 740 307 Richmond, Va. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel: PL 2-4985.
Male Help Wanted
ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO do industrial wiring and maintenance work. Requires a technical school graduate or equal experience as an industrial electrician. Applicants may apply in person on any Tuesday or Wednesday at: Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. (An Equal Opportunity Employer Male & Pemale)
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL
mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.
FARM LOANS
FOR SALE
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.
Miscellaneeut For Sale
FLORISTS
COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITION.
ing unit. Can be seen at Green-
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR!
-jviile Floral Co. Reasonable piice.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
PAINTING CONTRACTORS doing work in all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of handling men. Big jobsMust act as Field SuperintendentSalary to be negotiated Write for appointment, giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro, N. C.
EXPERIENCED MOTOR RE-builder or mechanic. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, good pay. Call 752-4243 after 6:00 p.m.
wide variety of high quality poti^HE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE
plants in our new green house, Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West. '
will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES. LOVE-ly cut flower arrangements, pot plants for any occasion, call Betty or Mae, Greenville Floral Co. PL 2-2827, night PL 2-2324.
GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.
GOOD PLEASURE HORSES AL-
WANTED: YOUNG MAN IN-terested in permanent work with an established Co, to train as a deisel mechanic. Excellent fringe benefits Including paid vacation. Pension plan, major medical group Insurance and others. For personal interview call: C. R. Fields, E. P. Craven Co. 752-7145.
PULL TIME SHORT ORDER cook. Night work. Apply Sam & Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St, Call 752-4229.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co, 218 Airport Road.
SAVE
fvrra
DAILY REFLrCTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-61G6 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATEb
75c minimum charge for W titles or less for first InserUoil.
I Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per IJne Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
G'ontract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEb $1.35 Per Column inob.
Open Rate Contract Ecates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or coree-tions accepted after S p.m. tbe day before Publlcatioi.
ERRORS
rhe Daily Reflector will be responsible only for tbe flrek incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement to tbeee columns and then only to tbe sxtent of a make-good Inwr don. Errors which do nil lessen the value of tbe adrar* tlsement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. Tbe publisher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
WANTED; MECHANICS GOOD
working conditions. New shop. Ford Dealership. Contact Whit J. Smith, Jr., Parish Motor Co., P. O. Box 789, Washington, N.C.
CAREER 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 ondable. These opportunities are above average as to position and income with excellent pos-siblity for advancement. For personal interview apply at the Tetterton Building, Room 10.
ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME-Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalo^ In color offering Virginias largest assortment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. -Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
FOR SALE
Furniturw - Applitncw
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES hM a wide selection of used furniture and appliancee. Come fee at our E. lOth Ext. location.
Miscellaneous For Salo
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and diors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235
YOUNG MAN FOR FULL time stock clerk work. Good hours & good pay. Prefer experienced man. Interview by appointment only. Call Cozarts Super Market, 752-5125.
EXPERT SERVICl:
PIANO TUNING 752-2879
YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly after a K & M Radio-TV adjustment. Pair prices. PL 8-2436.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new caoinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write; National Repossession Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine in nice cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Can be seen and tried out locally. Take over payments of $6.93 or pay balance of $47.11. Guaranteed. Write Service Credit Co. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEC-tion chieck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Gannas & Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson.
GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and zest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to 521 Cotanche,
FOR CHIC AND CHARM OF perfect gmoming. Beauty Nook is your best bet! Peel and look better under our care. PL 2-4161.
ONE USED IRON SAFE, AP-proximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838.
24 IMPERIAL RIDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158.95; Complete line of power mowers. $37.95 up. Western Auto. 319 Evans St,
V/ARM DAYS AHEAD. PRE-pare early. Let us give you an estimate for installing a York Air Condition system in your home. PL 2-2294.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
WANTED
Good Pay Good Hours
Contact M. E. PORTER
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
752-7812
REPAIRS
Outboard, Lawnmowers, Chain Saws. McCulloch & Jacobson Sales & Service
Clark & Co.
PL 8-2125
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let 2nd & Cotanche Phillipis 66 Station check your auto at low cost.
".TIE FINEST POOD, HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours. The Coed Restaurant, Georgetowne Shoppees.
so Timothy hay, $1 per bale. Call Ervin Dunn, Duprees X Rds. PL 8-2732.
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up Si Delivery
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $46. Call PL 8-1933 after 6 p.m.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.
INSURANCE
MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.
LIVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., tmn leit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent <58-3644.
HOMES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATf
RENTALS
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
SCHOOLS-4STRUCTIONS
HOMES
(1) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, S baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall Air conditioned. Price
LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR.. LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, V/2 baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-^15.
$22,500
(2) 901 W. 4th ST, 8 rooms, V/2 story, 2\^ baths, large lot. Price
3 BR BRICK. 2 FULL CERAM-ic baths, large family room, wood burning fire place. Corner lot. By Owner, 752-4914.
HOUSE & LOT. 1106 PbRBES. Call WH 6-3938. Washington, N. C. Jack Hall.
$10000
(3) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One and half story brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, downstairs and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen upstairs. Price
$8,500
(4) 103 S. WARREN STREET
One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. Price
$13,000
LOTS FOR SALE
(5) 31/2 LOTS ON N.C. 1726 price $1750 per lot.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price
$40,000
(7) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.
FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Pk., New 12 ft. wide mobile homes with washers. PL 2-4586.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 10 X 50 with automatic washer & fenced in yard. Call PL 2-6271.
SEE
LES
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582S 3012 East 10th Street
2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-2769.
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals
Phone PL 2-2715
Company
ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108,
NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 BED-rooms, good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286.
USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft, wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with w'asher. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive
STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR Young Republic pieces of furnituresolid hard rock maple. Home Furniture. Free Parking In back of store.
PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanui <0., Memorial Drive.
MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR
pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.
DECORATED FLOORS IN
splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.
FARM EQUIPMENT
I960 2 ROW MASSEY-FER-guson MF35 diesel Tractor, 3 bottom plows. Ford Mac disc, cultivator frame and attachments, fertilizer distributor and planters, Gandy distributor and tractor jack. If interested, Call PL 2-4994 after 6 p.m.
TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.
1 MASSEY - PERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 ft. breaking plow, front k rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer sov/ers in good condition. Call 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
INSURANCE
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE
OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR-passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from Texas. F & L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF your home by using the new General Electric Flair Chande-llght Bulb. Sold by Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
IDEAL FISHING MOTOR. LIKE new. 7V4 HP. CaU 758-2014.
GARDEN SEEDS. PLANTS. & tools, flower seeds Si plants, fertilizer, seed potatoes. Home & Auto Supply, Dickinson Ave.
ONE SHOPSMITH COMPLETE with aU attachments for wood working. Call PL 2-2982 or 752-5900.
MOBILE HOME HONDA CYCLES
Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thro Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.
We Insure all used car loU now!!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
203 BOYD AVE.
/I 8-2602 **We Insure Anything**
STOCK & FIXTURES FOR SALE by April 1. Rouses Grocery Store. CaU 752-6861, John B. Rouse, Jr. Portertown.
NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our eklUed assistants write It for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE 17 ft. COMPLETE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A 1965 Belmont 3-bedroora mobile home. Phone 758-3928 for additional Information.
50 x 10 MOBILE HOME, 1963. Excellent condition. $2850. Call 752-7441.
ELMHURST This attractive three bedroom home is completely landscaped and has a fenced-in back yard. The living room hai5 one complete wall and fireplace panelled in Philli-pine Mahogany. The fully ceramic bath is convenient to all three bedrooms and the living room. The home has two ton-and one-half Carrier air conditioning units, ample storage space and closets. Located at 1606 Longwood Drive, and available for inspection by appointment only. Occupancy in approximately 30 days.
304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near Fullilove school. FHA rmanced. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 6 rooms. 12 baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.
THREE NEW HOMES IN THE Eim St. School section- F.H.A., VA or conventional financing. Excellent buys. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602. We build, secure your loan, and sell your home. The One Stop Agency, 203 Boyd Ave,
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.
Apartmunts For Rant
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook. 707-A MUl St.
$40 per month. 2-4819.
ONE 4 RM GARAGE APT., piped fbr auto, washer. Call PL 2-4804.
' trntiWii Arms
apartments
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. CaU
2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
2-2939.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished five room apartment. Make appointment to
see by calling 752-2273 or 752-2040.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. CaU 2-4819.
Housat For Rent
4 BR HOUSE. IF INTERESTED apply 1204 Myrtle Ave.
HOUSE FOR RENT, BELL
Arthur. Call J. B. Nichols 752-6939.
Offica Spaca For Rant
OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. 14* X 34, heat, lights St air cond furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.
Rasort For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations caU Van D, Hatch, 746-6891.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM NEXT TO BATH, CALL 758-4465.
THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel. la open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.
ROOM FOR BOY, IN NEW home. Private bath. CaU 758-1549.
Men-Women 18 and over. Sa cure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement Preparatory training as long as re* qulred. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary.
FREE booklet on Jobs, 8alarte|^
requirements. Write TODA^ giving name, address and phone. Lin coin Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.
iRECIAl NOTICES
BE GENTLE. BE KIND . TO that expensive carpet, eletn it with Blue Lustre. Rent alaetrit shampooer $1. Belk-Tylra.
CAMPAIGN FOB CHBIT MARCH 23APRIL 3 Church Of Chiist At EastwooE 264 By-Pass
24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportaweax St Betsy Ross Stores, 308 Bvaot St
Wantad Ta Rant
HOUSE IN EAST GREENVILUI suitable for nursery and kindergarten. AvaUability by Mid* July. CaU 752-2400 after 6:30 pjn.
RAIN OR SHINE TIP: fled Ads flva yoa speedy help In any kind of weather.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
8 CASHI K
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE HEAT-ed furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, also air cond. Reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing or college boy. 752-4884.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT.
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY
LESSONS ON SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITARS Play your favorite eongs. Low rates. Night Classes. CaU 758-2884.
6%
Interest Paid Per Annnni
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND
1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.
GLADIOLUS
Invest Profitably With Privilege Of Withdrawing On Demand.
1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOI^IE. just take over payments. CaU anytime, 758-3780.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
FHA, VA, and Conveniional. See Us First! No Obligation.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
THE MOST IMPORTANT Family Investment is a home. Carefully plan buying a home with E. H. Williford Realtor. 105 K 2nd. PL 8-3911.
Houses For Sala
BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms, basement. PL 2-2469.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENGLEWOOD Located at 1605 Oaklawn Avenue, this house which will be available for occupancy about May 15 - June 1, hsLS some 1600 square feet of first floor area and 1000 feet upstairs. Downstairs are bedrooms, a full ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, and a laundry. Upstairs are three bedrooms and a full bath, ample closet and storage space. For a large family (or if your wife wants a sewing room) this house is ideal. Located 3 blocks from Elmhurst School.
752-3608
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREEN SPRINGS APARTMENTS
Fer Rent 2 Br, Unfurnished. Range, Refrigerator, Heat and Water Furnished. $100, $105 per mo. Phone:
PL 2-3690
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your cem-plete heating and plnmblng needs promptly. Finance plan available.
TO FLOWER ALL SOMMER L0N6
Select a variety of our Dutch gladiolut. Enjoy colorful bouquets all through the summer.
m
LINE AVE.
Pin FCX SERVICE
PL 2-2214
Interest Computed On Daily Basis From Date Of Investment Te Date Of Withdrawal.
Interest Paid Qnarierly
Minimum Deposit $100.00
Southarn Managamant Inc.
Homo Savings A Loan Bldg.
Ml Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
758*4131
POLURDS
PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2*46St
IT IS TRUE
As a twig is bent, so grows the Tree. Have you started your children on the most widely usd thrift plan in the world? life Insurance. If not, call me.
JAKE HADLEY, G.A.
Security Life Si Trust Co. 905 GreenviUe Blvd.
PL 2-2234
Hot-Shot ELECTRIC STOCK PRODS
BODY MAN WANTED
Good Hours
Good Pay
Contact
M. E. PORTER
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
752-7812
STAfvDAl^D M09L E24
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Stock And Market Reports
RW S JY(AP)- (NCDA.)8 north Carolina hog market is irr^lar. Prices 23.75-24.75 Wil-sottr 3490-24.50 Hickory, Salisbury and Statesville; 23.50-24.00 Murfreesboro and Roberson-\nlle; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 24.25 Selma; 24.00 Goldsboro; 23.75 Rich Square; 23.50 Greensboro; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 22.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market is steady. Prices of live poultry at the farms is 16H cents a pound.
YORK (AP)-The stock market showed a bit more vigor early this afternoon as it extended its recovery drive into the fourth straight session.
Trading was heavier than Fridays although it still remained moderately active by 1966 standards.
A feature of the recovery was stfoa wide rebounds by many orth high-flying glamor stocks which were clobbered in tlie fve-week decline from the Feb. f high.
Wall Street seemed to get some encouragement from wedcoid reports that pressure for a tax hike was being eased by news of declines in housing starts and new orders for durable goods.
Obituaries
Daniels
Mrs. Ella Daniels of 1101 West Fifth Street died unexpectedly at her home Saturday morning.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Highsmith
Fungal services for Mrs. Eola Highsmith, who died Friday at igecombe General Hos-pitel in Tarboro, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary ChapeL Burial will be in the Highsmith Farm Cemetery on the Bethel Highway.
Survivors include her husband, Prophet William H. Highsmith; one son, William H. Highsmith Jr. of Hobgood; and one sister Mrs. Bessie R. Chance of Rt 1 Bethel.
At the same time, the unwillingness of other cigarette producers to follow the lead of Reynolds Tobacco in rescinding its price increase for cigarettes accompanied a comeback by the major cigarette makers, in eluding Reynolds.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 345.6 with industrials up 2.8, rails up 1.7 and utilities up .3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.46 at 928.34. This was larger than the closing gain in any of the past three sessions of cautious rally.
Prices rose in heavy trading on tiie American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
Hold Suspect In Assault Count
AYDEN - Willie Bryant Wilson, 28-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 64, Winterville has been charged with rape and breaking and entering. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported this morning.
Wilson was to receive a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore today.
He is accused of assaulti n g Cora Bell Shackleford, 23-year-old Negro of 1100 Juanita Ave., Ayden.
Mrs. Shacklesford told officers, her husband had just left about 7:30 Saturday night and she was home alone.
She said a man with a pistol knocked on the door. He pulled the screen door open by breaking the hook and forced her in a room where the alleged assault occurred.
Wilson was arrested around 10:30 Saturday night and a 32 calibre pistol was confiscated. He was identified by Mrs. Shackleford.
Correction
Greenville City Schools make-up schedule for days missed during the January snow includes Saturday classes on April 2 and April 16.
It was reported earlier that Saturday, April 19 (which is a Tuesday) would be one of the make-up days.
Greenville schools made up one day Saturday (March 19). April 12, which was originally scheduled as one of the Easter Holidays, has been eliminated for another makeup day and will join with the three Saturdays of classes to make up for all lost time.
Revival Series Began Sunday
A salvation and healing revival started yesterday at the Church of God on Skinner St.
The Rev. L. N. Puette of Charlotte is conducting the services nightly at 7:30 which will continue through April 6.
The Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the local church, announced the evangelistic messages will include the following: repentance; justification; regeneration; new birth; sanctification; holiness; baptism; water baptism; spiritual gifts; signs following belivers; and divine healing.
Music for the meetings will be under the direction of the church choir leader.
Two Accidents Here Saturday
Over $900 damage resulted from two" traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:30 a.m. mishap involved cars driven by Dannelet Archer Alley of 3001 Fern Dr. and Carlton M. Morris, 44, of 206 East 10th St., officers reported.
Damage to the Morris auto was set at $400 while damage to the Alley vehicle was placed at $300.
Morris was charged with following to closely in the mishap.
No charges were placed in the second crash which involved cars driven by Clell Heath Moore of 209 South Elm St. and Howard Allen Blanton, 22, of Teachey.
Damage to the Blanton auto was placed at $150 while damage to the Moore car was placed at $95.
cued m Craven Ccunty Hospital in New Bern Sunday night ct 11:45 after four weeks of 111-ress. Funeral services will be concuct;:! rt ''lm<tto Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday
Dr. John Walter White prrai-- Various choirs in the city will Kxon alSd toetev
dent of the General Baptist present n'^^cal pro^ams dur-^ Rollins Burial will be
State Convention of North Car- ing the revival. The Rev. Char- Cemetery. The
olina and pastor of the historic Iss Moseley, pastor of Sycamore ^
Mt. Zion Missionary Bap t i s t Hill, has issued an invitation to win^erson Funeral Home to the
Church of Asheville, will begin the public to attend the week s pj^u^ch one hour prior to the
revival services at Sycamore services. services.
Hin Baptist Church tonight at ^
Person County, had lived in the Vanceboro Community for the past 39 years. A retired farmer, he was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle S. Townsend; two sons: Melvin F. Townsend of Portsmouth, Va., and Rufus T. Townsend of Philadelphia, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. John A. Smith of Vanceboro; his step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie Townsend of Vanceboro; a brother. Jack Townsend
7:30.
The services will continue nightly at 7:30 through Friday. Dr. White is a native of
Obituaries
Jones
AYDEN Mrs. Annis For-
Bertie County and holds his rest Jones, 76, died in Green-Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor yj^g early Sunday morning fol-Divinity and Doctor of Divinity a period of declining
degrees from Shaw University, jjganj,. Mrs. Jones, a native of in Raleigh. Greene County, had lived in
He rendered long service in Cove City for several years, the state as director of the she was the widow of the late Baptist Training Union Quarter-Lee Jones. She was a member ment of the State Convention of Saints Delight FWB Church for three and a half years and near Ormondsville.
as editor of the Intermediate Baptist Training Union Ayarter-ly. He is credited with organiz-
Funeral services will be held from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 2:00 p.m.
Community
Announcements
The Good News Community Club win meet Tuesday at 7:30 Ing of the Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Number Two Cboir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the (Cornerstone Baptist Churdi.
^SStetSospel Chorus of the Phil-Ifpi Disciples CSiurch wiU rehearse tonight at 8 oclock at the church. AU members are urged to be present
The C%urch of God in Christ Jesus prayer band wUl meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Georgianna Knight, 19-OS S. Pitt St
The Junior Choir and ushers ^ Selvia (]hapel Free Will Baptist Oiurch will rehease Ibasday at 7:30 p.m. at the durcb.
The Roth HiU Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Another BIf Oae Fron The MriMr Of *HRIDGE ON THE pvm KWAP*
A/V EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAYI
COLUMSIA PICTURES
MARLON
BRANDO
SAM
Netted Little In Local Break-In
Chief H. F. Lawson said less than $1 was reported taken from radio station WPXY in a break-in reported to Police Friday.
Churchwomen To Gather Tuesday
'The tenth annual meeting of the Womans Missionary Union of the South Roanoke Baptist Association will be held here Tuesday at the Memorial Baptist Church.
With both morning and afternoon sessions, the meeting will feature the presentation of annual reports and business. A principal speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. W. 0. Hem, missionary to Israel.
Representatives are expected from each of the six counties in the South Roanoke Association.
A nursery will be provided for small childra.
Entrance to the building was gained through an unlocked second floor window.
The money, contained in a small money box, was taken after the thieves broke open a cabinet to gain acess to the money box.
Investigation of the theft is continuing.
Firemen Respond To Car On Hre
Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fleming Street and Pamlico Avenue Saturday when Box 74 was sounded at 7:05 p.m.
Fire officers reported a c a r owned by Mrs. Willie B. Wilkes was on fire.
No estimate of the damage to the foreign-made vehicle was given.
ing more than 300 Trami n g i conducted by Rev. Robert B. Unions throughout the state and crgvvford. Free . Will Baptist has constantly promo^^ of Greenville. Burial
follow in the Jones family cemetary near Ormondsville. Surviving are seven sons, Hu-
ian Stewardship in the state.
Dr. White was chairman of the Board of Trustees at Shaw
University for six years and he i bert of Hugo, Leon of Cove City, remains a member of t h a t Qarence of Trenton, Harry Lee Board. He was instrumental in, of Seven Springs, and Tom, Les-
Johnny of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Smith of Burgaw and Mrs. L. J. Sutton of Portsmouth, Va.; one brother, A. R. Forrest of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. George Wilson of Greenville; and 28 grandchildren.
leading that institution out of financial crisis.
Dr. White has been an active supporter of the General Baptist State (invention for more than 25 years and from 1959 to 1965 served as first vice president of the convention. During the 1965 meeting of the convention. Dr. White was unanimously elected president.
Townsend Mr. Floyd A. Townsend, 76,
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