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WEATHER

i*artly cloody bat geoo'ally fair and warmer ton^t and Wednesday.

HOME IMraOVEMENT In your plans? Save monayv fima, by chocking tlio Claii fiod Ads for matarais, aarvinTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

85th Year NO. 69 the a^o^^bS^press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 22, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenft

Program Slated For 1967 General Assembly

tIFE Proposes Record Jump J2 N.C. Funds For Education

" RALEIGH (AP)~The United Forces for Education is reconi-Oiending the biggest increase in

kindergarten program.

The UFE, which works to improve the schools, is composed

and Teachers, the N.C. Congress of Colored Parents and

public school spending in state of the N.C. Congress of Parents history.

The program, which will be presented to the 1967 General Teachers, the N.C. Division of Assembly, calls for an increase the American Association of of $130 million in school spend-University Women, the N.C. ing, which will total more than Federation of Womens Clubs,

$602 million this biennium.

the N.C. Teachers Association,

Nearly three-fourths of the to- the N.C. Education Association,

tal would go to give school teachers a pay scale ranging from $5,000 to $8,500. The scale is now $4,000 to $6,100.

the State Grange, the N.C. State School Boards Association, and N.C. Federation of Music Oubs. T. Roy Phillips of Carthage,

The UFE also called for in- chairman of the UFE who precreasing pay of other school sented the program at a news personnel by 5 per cent each conference Monday, called it a year of the biennium, restoring go forward program which the continuing contract for,will lift us from near basenient teachers and appropriating $10 levels. million to inaugurate.a stated Phillips said the program will

Now 6 Sites For Atom Smasher

call for no new' or increased taxes, but in the light of current economic conditions, the necessary funds should be readily available in the next biennium.

The UFE pointed out that the percentage of the general fund going to public schools had dropped 10 per cent in the last 10 years. It said North Carolina ranks 43rd among the states in

per-pupil expenditures and 40th in teacher salaries.

It said teacher morale is dangerously low and states Ike Virginia and Florida are attracting many teachers from North Carolina with higher salaries.

Other UFE recommendations included;

A reduction in class size by one pupil.

Extension of terms of employment for principals and supervisors and also an additional three-non teaching days of employment for teachers. The use of these days would be left t the discretion of local school boards.

A recommendation that sufficient funds be provided to pay the full cost of scrool plant operation.

Ground Operations Expanding

Jets Strike Heavy Blows At Red Trucking, Shipping

Sugg Becomes New President

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. jet pilots reported today they struck heavy blows at trucking and shipping in North Viet Nam, blasting more than half of a 50-vehicle convoy in a mountain pass and sinking or damaging five gunboats.

Marine spokesmen reported that the Leathernecks killed at

WASHINGTON (AP) The strong accelerator design group 205 Communists in ex-

government narrowed to six lo-Jor one of the nations outstand- ground operations in

cations today its search for a ing universities nearby. ,South Viet Nams northern site for a $375-miliion atom-smasher, the worlds largest.

Denver, the report said, has Leathemwks

neither the univ^sity sfrength "''h of a

The National Academy of Sci- nearby nor the existing design helicopter, and an A4

enees, after apprisal of 85 pro- group that is considered desir-j crashed on a Iwmbmg

posed sites, recommended fur- able. But it said the combined support of the Marines.

ther study of sites at:

Jurors Are Chosen For Rogers Trial

A total of 65 prospective jurors were questioned yesterday before 12 men were chosen to sit in judgment in the murder trial of Robert Rogers.

Rogers, a 19-year-old Spring Lake Negro is charged with first degree Murder in* the death of Farmvillc Policeman Lyman Eason.

Eason was shot down at the Farmville Bus Station November 10.

Selection of the jury began just before Noon yesterday and the first juror was seated at 12:45 p.m. Following hours of -questioning, the last of the 12 1 regular jurors was approved at IT:06 p.m.

Z It took less than 15 minutes ,lfor lawyers for the state and *the defense to seat two additional jurors who will act as alternates.

Judge Joseph W. Parker ordered the two additional jurors be selected after he empaneled the reblar jury, t Hearing of the evidence is exited to begin when Superior Court re-convenes. at*9;30* a.m. -Wednesday.

* The jurors in the case were . selected from a special vinive *of 100 ordered drawn a week ' ago by Judge Walter W. Cahoon.

pleased with the results of Mondays raids by Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers. How

ever, the successes cost the Air Force a needle-nosed RFlOl Voodoo reconnaissance jet which was shot down northeast of Vinh. The pilot was listed as missing.

The Viet Cong gave another demonstration of their guerrilla tactics, hitting the airport at Dalat before dawn and damaging a number of planes. Two platoons of about 50 Reds penetrated the airport grounds after a mortar barrage.

On the political front, Buddhist students in Da Nang and Hue demonstrated peacefully against the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. In Saigon, 'Thich Tam Chau, a leader of the Buddhist political movement, personally halted a student

COLUMBIA (AP)-Former demonstraUon although the Na-

tional Buddhist Institute he heads issued a communique making clear it is unhappy with Ky.

A flight of Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs spotted the truck convoy parked near the Mugia HoUing, 44, declared that pass 60 miles south of Vinh in We need more South Caro- the North Vietnamese panhan-lina government in Washing- die. Flying through heavy flak, At one time more than 200 ap-' f" es Washington gov- the jet pilots said they de-

^__________ advantages of geology, accessi--'^^

Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brookhaven bility, good climate and an areathe weather cleared over

NationalLaboratory,N.Y.; Mad-readily available large enough to North Viet Nam, U.S. spol^s-

Ison, Wis.; the Sierra foothills accommodate any conceivable said they were highly near Sacramento, Calif.; South experiment or expansion are Barrington or Weston, near Chi- such as to make the Denver site cago, and Denver, Colo. nerit serious consideration.

As to the first five sites, the Tbe recommendation Is not selection committee said they all binding on either the Atomic have either the nucleus of a Energy Commission, which

would operate the 200-billion-electron-volt particle accelerator, or Congress, which has not yet authorized the new atomic research laboratory.

The reduced list goes to the Atomic Energy Commission for the final site selection.

Senate Bid

South Carolina Gov. Ernest F. HoUing formally announced his candidacy today for the Democratic nomination to the seat held by Sen. Donald S. Russelly, D-S.C.

plicants were in the running.

Another Leaf Firm Cuts Price Boost

NEW YORK (AP) - American Tobacco Co., is the second major tobacco producer to cut its announced price increase under federal pressure.

An American official announced Monday the companys announced increase of 40 cents per thousand cigarettes had been trimmed to 20 cents per thousand. It was effective Monday.

Americans increase set off a wave of increases in the industry last week.

R. J. Reynolds Co., eliminated its increase all together last week.

American said Monday its cut was in response to the U.S. governments request to restrain price increases on consumer goods.

Americans increase is $9.20 per thousand for king size and filter cigarettes and $9 a thousand for regular sizes.

ernment in South Carolina. i stroyed or damaged 27 trucks in

Young Viet Chained To

SAIGON (AP) - A teen-age guerrilla was found shackled at the neck to his 50-rahber ma-chinegun during fighting last week in the Communist D-zone jungle stronghold 35 miles north of Saigon, U.S. -Ai'my officers said today.

The shackle, connected t>y a heavy chain to the 75-pound weapon, prevented the youngster of about 15 from retreating before a company of U.S. 173rd Airborne troopers.

The boy helped keep most of the Americans pinned down during a 5-hour battle, said Capt. Clay N. Mobley, of Charlotte, N.C. He displayed the shackle at a news conference. ^

The boy was killed by a grenade.

'The Communists have been known to chain their men to their weapons as a disciplinary measure in cases where a soldier has either lost a weapon or

three passes and knocked out 14 antiaircraft guns.

Navy pilots from the carriers Ranger and Enterprise hit 59 targets and reported they destroyed or damaged five gunboats 46 miles north of Dong Hoi, three junks 37 miles south of Vinh and two bridges and a ferry crossing astride a route linking with the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

In the South, Navy and Air Force planes pounded what was described by intelligence source as a Viet Cong rest area 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Air spotters said 60 Viet Cong were killed and an automatic weapons site, a small bridge and a number of buildings were destroyed.

A wounded captive who identified himself as a Nori Vietnamese lieutenant told American newsmen in Saigon: Your fire power is too big for us.

The prisoner, Dao Van Giong, 39, said he decided to surrender and was picked up by an American helicopter which brought him to a medical aid station during the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Divisions recent campaign around Bong Son.

NEW OFFICERS . . . of th Granvili Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association were elected last night. From left to right, seated, are Richard K. Wersley, president-elect; B. B. Sugg Jr., president; and Heii>ert Wilkerson, treasurer. Standing, left to right, are Harold Creech, manager; Dr.' John W. "Joe Pou, vice-president; and Billy Laughinghouse, vice-president.

C-of-Q Merchant Assh Elects New Officers

Retail Sales Showed Gain In December

Cong Was His Post

retreated on his own in combat.

But this is the first time U.S. pties in the area in precentage officers have come back with i^3se. the chain and shackle.

The body of another young guerrilla, about 15 or 16, was

found tied by a rope to a tree. * ;

T showmg a 17 per cent i

I don t know what the pur-were Kinston New Bern nnse was said Lt Cnl Tnhn T were JVinsion, iNew oern,

pose was, saia l.i. u)i. jonn j. Mnnnf onH wiicnn

The Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association last night elected its third slate of officers since the merger of the two organizations in 1964.

graduate of Davidson (College. He is married to the former Sarah Barnes of Kinston and they have two children.

I look forward to continued

Elected president was B. B. progress in Chamber of Com-Sugg Jr., vice-president and merce and Merchants Associa-trust officer of State Bank and tion objects, the new president Trust Co. of Greenville. said this morning, and I feel

The new Association president replaces J. B. Kittrell Jr to the post. Sugg served during 1965 as president-elect.

Richard K. Worsley of the during Worsley, Worsley and Farley CPA firm here was named president-elect, replacing Sugg.

Other officers elected at last nights meeting included Billy Laughinghouse, vice-president in charge of merchants division activities; Dr. John W. Pou, vice-president in charge of community development activities;

that this community has a very promising future.

Sugg went on to praise the associations Board of Directors 1965 and said of the

present board, We have an equally capable group for 1966. The success of the board, he said will be due largely to the members and the officers and the board solicits suggestions and support from everyone in the community.

Sugg noted also that the association is fortunate to have such an able man as Harold Creech as our manager. Creech has headed up the associations offices since the merger.

Congressman Is Robbed In Office

and Herbert Wilkerson, treasur- WASHINGTON (AP) A-this has happened. er. masked bandit attacked Rep.' What happened was this,

Laughinghouse is vice-presi- James C. Cleveland in his Capi- Powell said;

dent of :^stic-Sugg Furniture tol Hill office Monday night and Cleveland had just completed

Company in Greenville. Dr. Pou robbed him of $40. The con- some paper work in his inner

is yice-pre^ent of Wachovia gressman suffered a minor cutoffice and picked up a folitor to Bank and Trust Co. here, and during a struggle with the knife- leave on a secretarys ,yiesk in

Wilkerson is secretary-tre^urer Ligiding intruder. his outer office. The ioors to

Gross retail sales i Green Police said Cleveland, a New both the inner and outer rooms

ville for December showed a 2ll Su^ a native of Granville, 'Hampshire RoPbUcan was of the smte were open.

per cent increase over the same!^^ associated with State working alone in his fifth-floor

month in 1964, leading all other

Sales during the month totaled $6,959,789 compared with $5,751,197 the year before. Greenvilles nearest competitors,

in-

Bank for nine years and is a

Walsh Jr., the 2nd Battalion commander, but he said the I

Rocky Mount and Wilson.

Rocky Mount led the area in; total amount of sales for the

'Unacceptable'

GENEVA (AP)-Tb* United States amended its draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons today in an effort to calm Soviet fears of a nuclear-armed West Germany.

The Soviet Union at once re-

At about 11:20 p.m. he was office suite in the Longworth surprised by a youn, Negro

House Office Building

across

the street from the Capitol when the robber burst in, threatened him with a knife and took the money.

In an interview a few hours later, Cleveland said, I feel all right now.

The congressman, 45, was given a tetanus shot at nearby

CommunUts may have wanted, TtT Jeefed the American changes. |Casualty HospiUl for a minor

to leave the boy behind toi"">"*.?_____.___ . 't his left arm. No sUtches

Mickey Cohen Wins Damage Suit For Assault By Prisoner^;

boy

harass American troops.

Communist snipers frequently tie themselves to trees to free both hands for shooting.

Walsh, a native of Upper Darby, Pa., whose family(now lives in Baltimore, said his soldiers also saw women and children pulling Communist dead and wounded off the battlefield.

He also said a wounded prisoner identified 90 per cent of his 400-man unit as Norti Vietnamese regulars. Other American officials said these men may have been added gradually to a Viet (Dong battalion as it suffered combat losses. The prisoner died several hours later, Walsh said.

was second in amount at $10,-212,262; and Greenville ranked fifth behind third place Kinston and fourth-ranked Wilson.

Sales for the month in Pitt County totaled $10,875,818, showing an increase of 12 per cent over December, 1964.

'The figures were reported by the North Carolina Department 'of Revenue.

SAVINGS STOLEN

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) The wife of a coal and hauling company operator told police $23,000 in cashher savings of 25 yearswas stolen from her home last Friday.

The amendments were pot before the 17-nation disarma-nent conference by U. S. Delegate Adrian S. Fisher.

Chief Soviet delegate Semyon

K. Tsarpkin told newsmen:

They still leave open the possibility of indirect access to nuclear weapons by nonnuclear nations and are therefore quite unacceptable.

wearing a handkerchief over his face and carrying a knife. The man threatened the congressman, told him he was desperate and demanded money. There was a scuffle and Cleveland was stabbed.

Cleveland then removed his wallet and gave the man $40. Before leaving, the assailant asked whether there was any money in the office safe. Cleveland told him no and the robber were required, a hospital left.

spokesman said. j Cleveland was treated at the

Capitol Police Chief James hospital and later returned to Powell, who heads the 250-man his office with police.

special force that patrols the Capitol and the five Senate and , House office buildings, described the robbery and assault as unprecedented.

For Cleveland, a father of four who won the Bronze Star in World War I, the robbery was the second time in 13 months ' that he has been the victim of a

ACCIDENT VICTIM

BUNN, N.C. (AP)- Leslie Victoria Dail, 57, of Brevard died Monday night when her car overturned at the intersection of N.C. highways 89 and 39 near the Bunn town limits.

A janitor in the House Office knife attack.

! Building was arrested several On Feb. 11, 1965, he went to hours after the robbery. Wash- the aid of a woman screaming ington police identified him as in distress and was promptly Raymond Bernard Hines Jr., 21, chased by a knife-carrying as-and said he voluntarily gave a sailant. The congressman refull statement to police. turned to his home but the r t-

To the best of my,tacker attempted to break in

knowledge, he told a newsmen, this is the first time in history

and eventually threw the knife through a window.

2 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Iunder the Tort Claims Act. But ernment was bound to take the ^Former gambler Mickey Cohen'the controlling case itself, re- necessary steps to enforce that Zhas won a $110,000 suit against versed by the tribunal, has not decision, Smith said. In this

fextile Chain And Union Plan Appeal Ruling By NLRB

respect it failed.

Smith said penitentiary au

thorities had placed McDonald in maximum security after he was involved in other assaults.

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Spokesmen for the union and the J. P.

' the federal government. i been finally decided.

His intention that the gov, cohen, who is eligible for pa-ernment was neghgratm super-summer, had sought 'Vising the Atlanta F^eral Pern- pinion from the government.

-tenhary toate who clubbedi^,, jhathe suftered paraly-

-Cohen with a length of pipe ini : f j ^ Tt p. McDonald, then 35, was serving

- 1963 was upheld Monday by :?ure and^ n ^ two 10-year terms for forgery

' U.S. District (Dourt judge. ^ lure ana orain aamage. assault with intent to mur- The NLRB, in a unanimous

Cohen, 51, is serving a 15-year *who heard testimo- er. He was adjudged incapable decision, found J. P. Stevens term for income tax evasion. i?y,^without a jury Jan. 31 and standing trial for attacking guilty of unfair labor practices, * U S Dist Judge Sidney O. i ruled that the peniten-1 Cohen. but rejected a union request

tinrv ws in ito .suopr- mu- :

Stevens and Co. textile chain said they would both appeal to the courts a National Labor Relations Board decision handed 'down today in Washington.

^ Smith Jr. made the award.

tiary was negligent in its super vision of Berl Estes McDonald,

I type involving a prisoner as-

the night of Aug. 14, 1963, in the

prison electrical shop.

Smith said the prisoner should

* sault in which the government has been found negligent

and damages assessed. not t^ave been allowed to es-

The lawsuit was filed under a,cape

The judge said he determined the amount of the award in consideration of the permanent injury. He said that Cohen, who still is in the medical center at Springfield, Mo., has reached optimum recovery and his disability has been placed at 50 per

that the company be ordered to bargain with it.

A spokesman for Stevens in Greenville, S.C., said:

We are appealing the case to the United States (Dourt of Appeals. The labor board has steadily ruled in favor of the

1963 Supreme Court decision "Having made the proper de- cent minimum by specialists, union - and just as steadily,

making it possible for a prison! cisin to place McDonald in ipmate to sue the government maximum segregation, the gov-

Cohen will be lame and crippled our employes vote against the for life. Smith said. union.

In Charlotte, a union spokesman commented:

We definitely will appeal. . . the boards refusal to order the company to bargain. . .(we) hope the company will allow its employes to determine whether

imately 7,000 votes have now been cast at eight of the companys plants. In each and every election, the union has been decisively defeated.

The company does not select

All of this is beyond under-antly violated federal law ?nd standing of the union and the we hope the company. . .w.ll labor board. It is explained by cease and desist from furih^r a relationship that is the source unfair labor practices, of our deepest pride and grati- hope that the com-

tude a relationship of loyal- gpow its employes to

I when or at what planus these allegiance, and of ciutual! whether they want a

they want a union or not with- ^ 'I k without interfcr-

out interferrence by the com- ^ deter-'?" by the company. B tli.

anything else that it pon,pay i interfering,

'we are sure employes of J. P. Jim Pierce, Southeastern co- Stevens will support and voto

pany. If the company will cease interferring, we are sure employes of J. P. Stevens will support and vote for the union in upcoming elections.

The statement issued by J.P.

ion

mine and control that.

ly than has.

At Duean (S.C.) the compa-now'ff^Sd't^ee'wiUita ' AFIXilOs in-for the union in the upcoming

Stevens Co. in Greenville alsoUest, the union even pereuadedtJ^'^J^f. ^ result of tht

said: the labor board to hold the elcc-l^orkere

The law says . . (the vote) tion out of the plant. Yet, the'rf ;its efforts and additional man-

is what counts the votes of people still went to the polls."ci^mmenis. 'power will be provided to the

the people. ,and voted the union down by a The board has proven that people in J. P. Stevens so that

And the results should be margin of more than twice as the union was right in claiming they can get a union if they so convincing to anybody. Approx- large as before. 1 that - the company had flager- desire. ,

% tf

1Th Datfy Raflacfor, Grnvllie, N. C.Tuesday, March 22, 1966

Fwo Pitt Girls Named Converse Scholars

Being Sisterly Not The Easiest Thing

CONVERSE SCHOLARS . . . Five of the North Carolina girls named Converse Scholars are, pictured here with Dr. Charles Ashmore, (center) dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Converse College. From left to right are Emily Monk of Farmville, Mary Calton of Raleigh, Dr. Ashmore, Judy Webb of Greenville, EmMae Horton of Burlington and Linda Hemphill of Brevard.

8PARTANSBRG, S. C. -Two Pitt County girls were among 12 rising juniors named receny as Converse College Scholars on the basis of Educational values, and goals, personal qualities and citizenship.

Judy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Harvey Farmer is visiting relatives in Asheville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer spent Sunday in Asheville visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha Bryant, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Greenville and Emily Monk, a hospital patient, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. | Herbert Highsmith, Mrs.

Monk, were the local students j Perrry, Mrs. Ottis Wool-0 honored. i ard, Mrs. Eugene Roberson and

Misses Webb and Monk were,Mrs. Wiley Barries Rogerson, among five North Carol i na visited Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor

visit his nephew, Jim Gray Jr., and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Deanne and Rebecca of Greensboro were the weekend visitors of his mother, Mrs. Edgar Johnson.

Mrs. Nisse James entered the local hospital Wednesday evening.

Mr. Edgar Johnson accompa-

girls to be recognized as Con-in the eastern North Carolina \

verse Scholars at the a n n u a 1 Sanatorium, Wilson, Sunday. ^ Raleigh one day last

Gamma Sigma assembly here' Miss Sandra CrandaU, Miss ""f' ^

last week. CrimP; Amanda ^rs. Hattie Hardy, Mrs.

Students named receive an, wwehard. ML Carleen George Ross, Mrs. Edna l^ggett

engraved silver plate, credit on Miss Joy Roberson and Mrs.

their tuition and the privilege | Bob Grimes left Friday after-

of direct negotiation for addi- jjoon to attend the Christian

lional financial assistance, if Youth Fellowship Meeting in the

needed.

and children spent one day in Raleigh and attended The Sound of Music.**

Mrs. J. M. Sparks and Miss Johnnie Sparks visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jim-

Wallace Senior Has Art Exhibit This Week

An exhibition of art work by Brenda Kate Colwell of Wallace, senior at East Carolina College, is on display this week in the School of Art here.

The student artist, a 1962 graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High School in Teachey, is displaying examples from her major studio area, graphics.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Miss Colwells exhibit is under the supervision of Donald Sexauer, head of the graphics department of the ECC School of Art.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A sister is ^a sister is a sister, but if shes just one year younger than big sister should she be called little s i ster? Thats the question put by one 15-year old girl.

My parents treat me like a baby, although Im only one year younger than my sister, one such miss complains. I get better grades in school, Im ^t-ter looking (they say) and I can do more thingssew, bake and on and on. I make more money baby sitting, and Tm more popular. Im ahead in everything except that my parents treat me like a baby. They cater to my sister.

Perhaps your parents th i n k you are too good to be true, and maybe they worry that your sister, being older, might trail in your big shadow. You could prove your maturity by t^~ ing to live with your abilities, and not try to impress your sister with how marvelous you are. You can be sure shes aware of it. Maybe shell come through with some praiselike how happy she is to have you for a sisterif you give her a chance.

Heres another sister problem

* 1^- ox rv . . VTT , People cause strain between Ernest Dixon St., Route 1, Wal-i,y ^5^, because they

are constantly pitting one of us

prints.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

me: lace.

against the other.

Neighbors are forever noting that weve had a spat or that we are jealous of each otoer. They are forever taking sides, saying ttiey like one of us bet-tw than the other. We cant even have a small tiff without people making a big deal out of it. Even our parents. Why cant people leave us alone?

But they do disagree at times.

As Carla said once, why do people expect more of sisters than they do of others? It is best to ignore people who create dissension.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting / Friday night at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and I.ou s Newsome, first; Mr. and M s.

B. V. Rogers of New Bern: sic-ond; Mrs. W. B. Winstead and

It if ever to with slftf^lMrs. Clifton Toler of Washing. Just ask another team. Sisters i ^

ton, third.

among the great have a bigger problem. Joan Fontaine and her sister Olivia de Haviland are two who have g(me through the mill, but as Joan told me once, we get along like all sisters. Maria Alberghetti and her sister Carla, are devoted to each other.

East-west winners included: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. E. L. Baker, first; Mrs Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

. . . Now at _

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A CASH k CARRY POLICY plus Bissette*s BUYING POWER LETS DS SAVE YOU MONEY

Christian Church, Elizabeth The other North Carolina girls,City. . ,

honored were Mary Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beachijjy Roberson in Washington. Calton of Raleigh, EmMae Hor-|and daughter left Saturday for|T>y P?" ton of Burlington and L i n d a i their home at Pompano Beach, Elizaheth

Hemphill of Brevard. Fia following a five-week visit jy Hospite

John Tyler Jr. left Friday evening for a weekend visit with

Found A Liking For Smudged Lipstick

MUNICH, G e rmany (WNS) has returned to El Paso, Tex., A " coeds poll of college j after spending sometime with men here has revealed that 67 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse per cent of the men are in fa-1 Bullock, vor of lipstick that smudges.

Kisses taste smoother, and the left-over smudge is something one can savor for a long time, explained Kurt Baumann, a typical collegian.

Fla., following a five-week visit with their parents Mrs. Mack Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting. ,

Wayne' Bullock of Fort Bliss Charlotte.

James Wayland Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forbes of Robersonville, has accepted

a position with the Nati o n a 1 James Gray Sr. was called Aeronautial and Space Administration at the Kennedyy Space Center in Florida, at present, he is majoring in computer programs in a Florida College.

Mrs. J. H. Everett, a recent

home from his vacation in Florida due to the illness of his son, Jom, Jr. his son. Chip, came home from Germany.

Mrs. Jimmy C. Wallace and

Several men complained that | two sons from Chapel Hill spent patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-u Greenville, is recuperat

ing at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bill Roberson.

tteir lips became irritated and Sunday with relatives, swollen from ttie chemical in i Dr. and Mre. Garland Gray of kissproof lipstick. i Connecticut arrived Saturday to

FREE!

Win A 100% Human Hair Wig To B Given Away Monday, April 11,

1966.

WIGARAMA

109 Atlantic Avenue Next Door To Imperial Tobacco Company GREENVILLE, N. C.

BRENDA KATE COLWELL

It is open to the public in the hallway gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building, home of the art school.

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS

600 Yards

BONDED KNITS

60 INCHES WIDE

ONE TO 4 YARD LENGTHS OF LINED KNITS WHICH WOULD SELL FOR $3.98 TO $5.96 YARD IF IN FULL PIECES. IT IS TRULY A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF BONDED

KNITS.

SPECIAL

$139

Sdckweave Drapery Fabrics

60 INCHES WIDE

IDEAL DRAPERY FABRICS FOR LIVING ROOM, DEN OR OFFICE. WE PAID MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ARE ASKING. IT'S A LEMON FOR US. MAYBE irS THi VERY THING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. ALSO GOOD FOR UDIES SUITS.

SPECIAL

While's Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson

Mrs. Ruffin House, Vickie and Denns spent Sunday with Mrs. James Proctor and son.

Jimmy, in Tarboro. ; Miss Colwells exhibit includ-

ot es both black-and-white and col-ieiltt and intagli.

Williamston, returned to his home last week.

Mrs. Vernon Brown, Mrs.

'Mack Mobley, Mrs. Troy Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warren visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry and their two daughters,

Jill and Janet, Thursday.

White Label

DEWARS

SCOTCH WHISKY

White Label

Blended SwTCH wmsw

SCOTCH whiskies ^aoduct or scoti-amP iiMst iotfiir

DISTILLERS. ArrRoor

in MTTV. .'

I**

*"*1. aovt*

(C)S.LC.

Ahhh ... spring is here and BLOUNT-HARVEY is ready with is springiest new collection of dresses

A Kiss-me-Kate fashion by KATE

GREENAWAY

You'll see empires and middy's for parties and school. You'll discover coat-and-dress sets for trips and special occasions. You'll find a charming Kate Greenaway for every spring outing and every taste. What's more, you'll find many In incredible new Never-Prest fabrics that never wrinkle . . . free you from ironing forever! Yes, mom, for the prettiest, most practical dresses you can buy, get new Kate Greenaways

9 to 24 Months Priced From 4.00

6 to 6x 6.00

7 to 14 8.00

WHERE YOU B'^Y WITH CONFIDENCE

agements Announced Calendar Events

Th* Dally Raflacfer, OrMnvtlla, N. C.~Tusdy, March 22, 1H4-9

TUESDAY 3:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. Wayne Holloman 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.-rAlcoholic 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 Gub meets with Mrs. Quentin Avery

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Watercolor class mets Art Center 1; *5 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m.Oil painting class meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will have installa

tion practice at the Masonic Temple

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762 for information 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home *

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

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country. For reservations telephone Mrs. V. C. Fleming, PL 2-2887, or Mrs.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Perry J. Lewis has returned from Ethiopia and Europe where she spent four and a half months.

Mrs. Lewis, the former Memrie Mosier, will arrive Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Nfrs. David W. Mosier.

John Proctor, PL 8-lOlf 7:30 p.m.Re(hn ineit 7:30 p.HLRegular sendoi of Faculty Duplicate GoD meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Akdiolic Aoooy-moues meets at AA Bldg. oo Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Open Installation of officers of Greenville White No. 7 at the Masonic Temple SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.American Mothers Committee of N.C. District 23 luncheon meeting at the Kenland Rest.

Midshipman David Mosier Jr. will arrive Wednesday for spring leave from the U. S. Naval Academy, wl^e he is a senior.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

BIRTHS

Dinner-Dance Set For Saturday

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Manning of Rt. 1, Grimes-land, a son, Bennie Horace, on March 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Giarles 0. Worthington of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a patient in Rtt Memorial Hospital, room 205.

PASTEETR. ft pleftftftnt alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds ialM teeth more firmly .To eat and tftUc to more comfort. Just sprinkle a little PAS-TBETTH on your platea. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks plate odor** (denture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter.

Eubanks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie

The spring dinner-dance has Lee Eubanks of 1809 Greenville been scheduled for Saturday I B^vd., a daughter. Penny Elaine, night at the Greenville Golf andi March 21, 1966, in Pitt Me-

Country Club.

Music will be presented by the Jimmy Simpson Combo for members of the Country Clu^ and their guests.

I morial Hospital.

MISS BARBARA JEAN HARDISON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hardison of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Graham Vance Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Harris of Greenville.

MISS NANCY JOYCE PIHMAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Pittman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Marvin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie F. Taylor of Grimes-land. The wedding will take place April 17.

Garden Club Members Have Workshop Friday

The Greenville Garden Gub present and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, met Friday at the Farm Bureau an accredited flower show judge.

Building for a workshop flower arranging.

Members brought their flowers, containers, and materials and made arrangements which were evaluated by others

NEWWAYTO

FEEL6BEAT

Grandma's Molasses Aids Regularity

Mrs. Uran Cox discussed her I feeling and approach to inter-own ipretive arrangements. She illustrated with an arrangement called Greed. Mrs. Cox began her talk with this quotation, Inspiration is the spark that kindles imagination, and imagination is the heart of all creative talents.

Mrs. R. V. Keel demonstrated free form arrangera e n t s with an abstract feeling. In her arrangements, Mrs. Keel pointed out the significence of void and space.

Mrs. Mitchell suggested points to remember in entering the flower show which the Greenville Council of Garden

Just a spoonful of Grandmas Molasses helps many folks keep

lureTt'TrMdma,lf^wfst "" ^pnl 20 at the

Indies Molasses thats up to 20% Center.

Authors Article In Art Journal

Third, she pointed out that accessories should not be used un-les it adds to the effectiveness of the arrangement. Fourth, she said, In attempting abstracts remember that abstracts do not have a focal point.

A brief business session was 5"Vlea7^MeTtlirc^nt

Dr.

Emily Famham, professor in the School of Art at! I East Carolina College, is author

presided over by the president, Mrs. Clarence Galloway.

Mrs. J. Paul Davenport reported on plans for the luncheon, bridge and canasta tournament the club is sponsoring on April 14 at the Candlewick Inn. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. H. R. Rogers or Mrs. J. A. River. The proceeds of the tournament will begin the project in the citywide beautification program in which the club is participating.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, civic improvement project chairman.

winter quarter issue of the Art Journal, official organ of the College Art Association of America.

The article, titled Charles Demuths Bermuda Landscapes, is an excerpt from the authors doctoral dissertat i on. |

A native of Kent, Ohio, Dr.! Farnham studied for a year at ^rmy Geveland Institute of Art

Harrif

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teel Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Thomas Christopher, on March 21, 1966, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Whitman C. Brown of 2605 E. 10th St., a son, Whitman Caswell Jr., on March 21, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

JIMMY SIMPSON

the

before receiving the BS degree from Kent State University. She

combo has p 1 a yed at bases throughout North Carolina and at the Governors Mansion. Simpson is a native of Greenville and was associat-

degrees from jed Ohio State University, where! wUl be from 7-9 p. m.

and dancing starts at 9 oVlork

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

orau ausns

she began teaching.

richer in energy. Contains valuable iron, calcium and important B vitamins for good nutrition. Grandmas Molasses is unsulphurednever bitter. Try this natural way to keep regular!

First, she said, Study your schedule. That is the law of the show. Second, plan what you wish to do and condition your materials properly. This is very important.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenvilles Reliable Jeweler, Diamond Setting, Remonnting and Repairs Done On Premises

REGISTERED JEWELER

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

hring

yimr

Cedric Boyd to come to Green-University Utah Statejdude a luncheon-bridge tourna-

ville, March 31 at 8 oclock at; .College |ment in April, a dance in May

the Planters Bank to tell and a luaua later in the summer.

how New Bern was able to ear- Mary Baldwin

College (Va.).

ry on a successful city beautification project. The dub voted to sponsor the program. All civic clubs and interested citi-are invited to attend.

zens

INSTALLATION PRACTICE

Installation practice for Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will be held at the Masonic Temple Wednesday, March 23, at 8 p.m.

All officers and installing officers are urged to be present.

Birth(day Surprise:

She's A Year Younger

FOLKSTONE, England (WNS) The Baroness de Hochped Larpent was ready to clebrate her 80th birthday when her secretary checked her birth certificate and discovered that she is only 79.

I couldnt have a nicer birthday gift, she exclaimed, My doctor told me that I would have

FRESH BUNS

TWICE DAILY

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preseripttm

la:

aTieiANt, !

GREENVIUE

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Hollow out small cooked beets and fill with egg salad. Serve to stop riding my bicycle when for lunch with salad greens and! I 80. Now I have another 12 cottage cheese or cream cheese, [months of joy ahead of me.

(jdiJth Jthe haii'Aipt fjupm in mind

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Young contemporarie will welcome this liberty-type print in a classic shirtwaister of smooth broadclothi It's . wrinkle-shedding crisp blend of Kodel polyestc and Avril rayon! Fine shirt tucking bodice, open Bermuda collar, below-elbow sleeves, easy gored skirt! Altogether wonderful in a perfect color choice! Sixes 12%-22%l

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WOOD PREEN

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^ lal. tbe *2.09 qt1.29 tH*3S9

2-3-2

Red Riding Hood For Girls

Sini8)itoU

Archdale

For Roys

Sises 8H to 12

Siaet W to 3

THEY LEAD THE PARADE ...FOR STYLE...FOR COMFORT...FOR VALUE

The accent is on sturdy workmanship, tent8>le prices to please the smart Mother we know you are. We show you ust two of a sparkling family of patents for ^is. This season, the accent it on Mary Janet. For boys, oxfor/i ties and slipons . tex* tured, rugged young versions of those Dad pkkt for himself. Everybodys tioppy about the prketl

Tuesday, March 22, 1966

Travel Industry Is Grpwing Rapidly

North Carolinas travel industry is one of the fd^test growing in the state, one in which almost every community may have a pare, and yet one which is most often ignored by most communities in developing their economic potential.

Gov. Moore said at a meeting in Statesville yesterday that for the second consecutive year the value of the travel and tourist industry in North Carolina has exceeded one billion dollar. The 1965 volume of business done by this growing industry topped the previous year by *^127 million.

At the state level. North Carolina has put forth an effort to promote its tourist industry. It has used effectively various means of promoting its Variety Vacationland. These and other efforts last year attracted some 30 million visitors to the state.

The unfortunate thing is the lack of matching effort on the part of much of the state to hold these visitors a day or two longer once they come to North Carolina.

Sparks May Fly In Primaries

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES PRIMARIES Thou^ few in number, primary contests for Congress in North Carolina this Spring promise to produce some of the sharp^t campaigning on the district level in many a year.

This is especially true in two districts, the Fourth and Fifth, and sparks could fly in several others as well am o n g Democrats in the Third and Eighth and between Republicans in the 10th.

By any measure of probable political intensity, the Democratic primary in the newly re-aligned FifUi District stands out The old impalal Fifth has four Democrats vying for nomination to succeed re^ng Rep. Ralph J. Scott of Dan-bu^ and all four have considerable popular appeal.

All four already have begun campaigning and lining up additional support. It is too early, of course, to get an accurate reading but observers are predicting a probable run-off in this race.

FOUTH - In the Fourth, which also has been altered geographically and which has been undergoing political change as well, veteran Rep. Harold Cooley faces what is certain to be a difOeult fight to retain his seat

Codey, dean d the states congressional delegation, faces two Democratic challengers in the May 28 primary.

Then the winner must take on former State Republican chairmen Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount in November, and GirtlDer is cifident of making a better showing than he did two years ago when he gave Cooley the cH<mst call of his 16 terms in Congress.

CREECH One of Cooleys primary opponents is a well versed political adversary, William A. (Bill) Creech of Raleigh and Smlthfield The other is a relative political

unknown, Columbus M. Tart of Raleigh.

Creech is well known both in state political circles and in Washington as a f o r m er aide to S^. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and staff director for congressional investigations.

Creech has been laying groundwork for a bid to Congress against Cooley for some time and decided to take the plunge this year despite a slight handicap growing out of the recent redistricting. His home county, Johnston, was removed from the Fourth District but Creech had foreseen this possibility and moved to Wake, setting up a law office in Raleigh. The disadvantage of losing his Johnston County support may be tempered by the fact that Cooley also lost a lot of support in agricultural Johnston.

FIFTH - In the Fifth District meanwhile observers are forecasting a tight four - way race on May 28.

The contenders are Scotts aide, Harold W. Thomerson of Winston-Salem; Smith Bagley and State Sen. William Z. (Bill) Wood, both of Winston-Salem, and State Rep. Nick Galiafinakis of Durham.

The fact that three of the four are from Winston-Salem has political observers guessing that the vote in Forsyth, most populous county of t h e district, may be split badly.

As a result, Thomerson, Bagley and Wood are working hard in other counties of the district Stokes, Rockingham, Person, Caswell and in Galia-finakins home bailiwick, Durham. Galiafinakis meanwhile is also out in the district.

SHOW Lugging heavy sacks full of nickets to pay his $300 filing fee to the State Board of Elections wasnt the first bit of political showmanship by candidate Galifinakis nor is it likely to be his 1st

He wanted to dramatize what he hopes is a broad base of support in his Fifth District campaign and also his lack of personal wealth.

On the spot, Galifinakis coined a slogan for campaign fundsnickels for Nick. Mrs. Mary McCord, of the Elections Board office, didnt want to count out $300 in nickels so Galifinakis took the sacks to a bank and brought back a check.

There are few counties, cities and towns in North Carolina that do not have something which could be made attractive to tourists with a reasonable effort. The state is steeped in history and historical sites which could be tourist attractions. The natural beauty-of its various sections throughout the year could and should be more effectively promoted to the tourist trade.

Those communities which have put forth an effort to use what they have to attract tourists have for the most part been successful. North Carolina could continue to increase the volume of its travel industry and more communities could participate in this economic growth if they would make the necessary effort at the local level.

The World Waits For Water-Resistant Kind

Science, we have marveled time and again, can be wonderful.

People look skyward with a sense of awe at the limits mankind has reached and still reaching; others look into microscopes, pondering how humans have learned to literally change the very atoms.

More'cause for wonder: a researcher at Duke U. says he has enabled mice to live under water for 18 hours by saturating the water with oxygen and dissolving salt in it.

What happens to the mice after the 18-hour limit is left to speculation.

The ideal mouse, presumably, can live indefinitely in water. But,

Good Grief, Dr. Klystra!'

The world needs fewer mice; not the more water-resistant kind.

ustices Neec. Not Be Lawyers

Now, NowYoure Supposed to Be Jolly, Green Giant, Ho! Ho! HoP

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Pubtishid Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 lOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, OreenvUlt, N. O. u Moond elaas matt matlw.

tUBSCIUPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

By MAIG Payable In Advance OreenvUle Poet C^ce. Pitt County. RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washingtcm and Cttiocowinlty.

Three Months ................ SAi

Six Months .............................. 7.00

One Year ................................$18.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ 4-00

Six Months ......................:....... 7.80

One Tew ........ $14.00

^ Plus $% N. O. Sales Tax

Ml Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............... 4J$

Six Months .............................. $ 00

One Year ................................$18 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aitoriated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cstlon all news dlspatehes credited to it or not otberwiae credited to this paper and slso the local news published iMrein. All rights of puMlcstlons of special dispatches here Ire also reserved.

Meniber Audit Bureau of Oirenlatutk

All advertismt copy must be received st least two days *#^fore publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Should the Supreme Courts nine justices, including the chief justice, have previous judicial experience before sitting on the nations highest tribunal?

The Constitution doesnt say so. It doesnt even say a justice has to be a lawyer although all the justices in history have been.

But some critics of Earl Warren hold it against him that he did not have previous experience on the bench before he was named Chief Justice in 1953. History is against the critics.

There have been 13 chief justices, 14 if John Rutledge of South Carolina is included. But he presided only four months and then left after the Senate failed to approve him.

Of the 13, only five had previous judicial experience in state or lower federal courts. So Warren is among the majority who didnt have that background.

There have been a number of attempts in the Senate to impose experience requirements on would-be justi c es. They got nowhere. Nor did several recent tries by Sen. John C. Stennis, D- Miss.

He proposed that every other man appointed to the high court must have at least 10 years previous experience on lower federal courts or state courts.

Only one chief justice in American history could have met that requirement: President William Howard Taft who was chief justice from 1921 to 1930. He served three years as an Ohio judge and eight as a federal circuit judge before

joining the Supreme Court.

Further, not one of the nine justices now on the court could have qualified. Besides Warren, Justices Abe Fortas, Byron R. White, William O. Douglas and Tom C. Clark had no previous judicial experience.

Its questionable whether Justice Hugo L. Black could have qualified as having any previous judicial experitnce. He served about a year as a police court judge in Birmingham, Ala.

The other three justices had some previous judicial experience but none as much as 10

By HAL BOYLF

years:

William J. Brennan was on New Jerseys high courts eight years; Potter Stewart served five on the U.S. Court of Appeals; and John M. Harlan put in one on the U. S. Court of Appeals.

Besides Warren, the chief justices who had no previous judicial experience outside the Supreme (k>urt were: John Marshall, Roger B. Taney, Salmon P. Chase, Morrison L (Continued On Page 5)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 22, 192^6 Athletic Tag Day Tuesday

Canvas to be made of business section giving everybody opportunity to helo in worthy cause.

The Middle-Aaed Ca

NEW YORK (AP)-Middle age must be hard on cats, too.

This theory is based on the increasingly errat i c behavior of our cat. Lady Dottie.

In kittenhood and early youth her deportment was model. She was dainty, playful,affectionate and so intelligent that I was considering trying to get her into Harvard on an athletic scholarship.

She learned early to use her box in my bathroom. She let the children on our apartment floor lug her around as if she were a doll. She rarely scratched them, even when they tweaked her tail.

Lady Dottie went through infancy, adolescence and early adulthood without sufferi n g any realy noticeable personality change.

But now that she is on the

threshold of middle age and her whiskers are turning grayer, something seems to have come over her. Not being a cat psychiatrist, I can see it only as a kind of rebelli o n against lifeso often seen in middle-aged human beings.

Lady Dottie looks long at herself in the mirror, shakes her head grimly, and stalks away.

She is full of whims and melancholy, as moody and unpredictable as March weather.

Having lost her own youth, she seems to resent youth in others. If any of the kids try to hug her, she growls like a tiger, and they drop her quickly-

She has a preference for older people. She seems to have adopted me lately. She likes to sleep at the foot of my

Boost your Town And County on Next Thursday Booster trip to be made on that date for purpose of advertising exposition.

J. B. Kittrell Chairman

Other Editors Saying

!iClan Gets Message

Annual Dinner Exposition To Be Held April 18th

This year the dinner will be served in the dining room of East Carolina Teachers College at 12:30. Hon. R. C. Dunn, one of the best speakers in entire state, and one of the most* prominent lawyers in the Southeast will be principal speaker.

Greenville Boy Promoted For His Good Record Champ Hearre has been notified of his promotion to Senior Degree in the League of Curtis salesmen.

Mrs. X. Mayo and Miss Addie Lee Grimes of Bethel were here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Walters spent Sunday in James-ville and Plymouth.

Miss Anne Perkins was here from Fountain for the weekend.

(Kinston Free Press)

In calling off the proposed rally in Robeson County scheduled for March 27, the Ku Klux Klan has taken cogniance of the strong opposition of t h e authorities in that county and the legal barrier raised by the State in an injunction filed by Governor Dan Moores Committee on Law and Order. The Klans leaders seem to be getting the message, gradual though it be, that Governor Moore means business in his efforts to curtail Klan activities in North Carolina.

A hearing on the restraining order has been set for March 31 and at that time the court will decide wheier to make the order permanent.

There is good logic behind the action against the proposed rally. Eight years ago a rally touched off a riot that created violence between the Indians in that area and the Kian. Klan leaders drew convictions and jail terms. There is no evidence today that the Robeson Indians, or any other seg

ment of the population in that area, has developed a different attitude toward the hooded order. Registering its char-ter with the State has not changed the view that the Klan means trouble when it assembles in Robeson.

It is to the credit of the county authorities that they did all in their power to discourage the Klan rally. Klan leaders now contend that the rally was actually postponed before the injunction was filed. Governor Moore had warned the Klan that such action would be taken unless the rally was called off.

It is good that tRe rally has been canceled. Law-abiding citizens know the best way to avert violence is to discourage conditions under which it grows. In Robeson, due to the complex relationship that out of three races who normal-growly get along peacefully together, there is no need to take unnecessary risks which could lead to further violence.

bed. In the morning she follows me into the bathroom, rubs against my legs, and gravely watches me shave.

I do believe Lad> Dottie has got a crush on you, said my wife, Frances.

Lady Dottie quixotically seeks and evades attention.

Like many aging people, she has become finicky about her meals. If at night we give her canned fish instead of freshly warmed beef kidney, she takes a subtle revenge. After we are asleep, she goes into the living room and throws up the canned fish squarely in the middle of the rug.

She isnt allergic to It. She is just determined to have her own wayin this as in everything.

The other day I was com-piaining that Lady Dottie was becoming simply too temperamental to put up with. Frances heard me out, gave a wifely smile and repli^:

Oh, dry up, Rover. You used to be middle-aged yourself once, and you acte d twice as bad.

Used to be? Now, what could she have meant by that?

Quotes

A mosquito is like a little boy. When the nqjse stops you know hes into something. Thomaston (Ga.) Free Press.

I cannot act as if all men were unfaithful because some are so. I would rather be the victim of occasional infidelities than relinquish my general confidence in the honesty of men. Thomas Jefferson.

Weirc.

jogic

To It

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Something would seem to be wrong with our economic theories when the threat of inflation is accompanied by a stock market that, at i is best, puts on a back-and^ill performance, a n d, at it s worst, falls precipitously* Old E. H. Harriman, the genius of the Union Pacific Railr o a d who always bought money during times of deflation and got into stocks in time for inflation, wouldnt have understood this strange turn of events.

Yet there is a weird logic to it all. Looking below the surface it becomes apparent that the deflationary signals that are flying are practically as numerous as those pointing to more inflation. What we seem to be getting is a rise in industrial costs at the same time that both individuals and corporations are hard pressed for money. This, at some point along the line, must result in even higher prices and fewer purchases and new capital investments. Naturally, such a state of affairs does not spell good growing weather for profits. So the stock market pauses, waiting to see whether the dollar will rot through public deficits faster than it w i 11 gain in value through its growing rarity as a basis for bank credit.

The cost is bound up with recent skyrocketing demands for labor, for a stocking up on inventories, and for a 11 things needed to expand capital equipment. With wages and raw material prices up, it is only natural that they should be passed along to the customers. And, to date, the customers have been buying. But every bit of recent news from Washington seems to promise tougher times for the customers.

Item: the tax cuts of 1965 are menaced by the theory that a bigger war in Vietnam requires a diversion of the individuals spending power into guns, helicopters, uniforms and army pay.

Item: accelerated pay as you go tax collections will mean that individuals and corporations are deprived of money which they have ordinarily counted on for se v e r a 1 months ahead, whether for servicing installment purchases or for business work 1 n g capital.

Item: the rise in Interest rates means that new capital investment will cost more for all save the richest corporations.

Item: people will have to borrow to pay their increased taxes at the very time that the banks are charging more for money.

Item: since labor contracts are vwitten for months and years ahead, it will be impossible for business to reduce prices within a foreseeable span of time in hopes of keeping the customers com-im

le irony of it all is that the Johnson Administration, which has followed the line of the new economic, seems suddenly to have forgotten that the huge volume of taxes which it needs to support both the Great Society and the Vietnam War can on 1 y come from a high turnover of normal civilian industrial activity.

Strength For Today

Toy Shows Indicate TV Impact

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PLAN AND DESTINY Every life has a plan a destiny. You and I may do a lot of things which have very little real purpose behind them, but God never acts without purpose. He has planned our lives and arranged that we will come to triumph. He has appointed for us a destiny. His fiill will for humanity will never be carried out in all perfection until our lives, like the tiny little piece on the picture puzzle, find their rightful places.

Some people are destined to great ends, some to humble, but we are all destined to a certain definite end which is appointed by God.

People who really became great usually stumbled into greatness. Most amazing of all, tliey were usually the last

to understand their greatness and to confess it Hie person who knows he is great right from the start is usually a buffoon. He goes through life clowning and people laugh at him in not too sweet a spirit

I happen to know a young man almost 40 who has never done a tap of work in his life. He should be thoroughly ashamed of himself. The fact that he has private income does not make the situation any better. Alexander Hamilton, before he was 30, laid down monetary policies which served his country for more than a century. He had defects of character and his end was tragic, but he took a great intellect and used it in a great fashion.

Plan and destiny these are reaL

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you had any doubt that television had taken over the minds of formative Americans, you should have been at the toy shows in New York this month.

There the toy manufacturers showed toys and models to buyers for retailers who will give parents their choice later on this year.

And the toys pusheda n d beting boughtwere to a great extent the toys that have television as a launching pad. Of course, those toys that manufacturers said would be back with TV demonstrations as Christmas approached are important, but even more important are those toys born, like Minerva from the brain of Jove, full-grown from TV. A BAT OUT OF TELEVISION

Most notable is Batman, Almost every large toy manu

facturer has been engaged in the struggle to outbid others for licenses for Batman toys. There are enough toys with Batman themes to drive parents batty; mobile characters, costumes, games and other kinds of playthings. Ideal Toy seems to be dominant in this field.

There are a lot of James Bond toys this year again, with an endless number of agent 007 devices for the kiddies to daplicate the less amorous adventures of the

famous agent.

Many buyers were doubtful whether the 007 fad would last beyond the next Christmas. The Batman novelties, they figured, will have this and next season until they are returned to the dust of the Davey Crockett toys of a few years back.

There were other trends no-

ticable.

STURDIER TOYS APPEAR

There was a strong tendency to offer more substantial toys, toys that were competitive with regular lines of musical, electronic and other for real devices. Notable in this area was Emene, with guitars, organs and other musical instruments that could be and are used in orchestras, combos and churches.

There was a trend toward more three-demensional puzzles and games. There was

also an unusual increase in the number of games involving tracks, chases and other sports. These, of course, were in keeping with the trend to three-cumensional games and they may also interest parents who like to make a wager now and then.

There was also the annual and somewhat silly protest against military, war-monger-ing toys, with the usual groups of picket (Tying for no war toys. There were beng-bang devices, guns, ro(dEets, tanks and toy soldiers but, as the toymakers pointed out, these constituted less than 3 per cent of the toys exhibited*

Dolls vastly number the toy . soldiers, but next year demon-, strators may be picketing the ^dollmakers with signs warning that dolls may encourage girls ^ to iricrease the population ex-' plosion. [

Tli DIly llflMfor, N. CTuMdUy, Marrii 2f, Ifi-fGus Grissom Assigned To Third Flight In Space

By RONALD THOMPSON .

AP Aerosiiace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP)-One of the United States* original astronauts, Virgil I. Grissom, almost drowned in 1961 when his Mercury capsule sank after he became the second American to rocket into space.

About four years later, he took his second space ride the

first man to do so > as command piilot on the mai(^n nts-sion of the two-man Gemini program.

Now, he is hack again, to launch another project. The short, crcwcut Air Force lieutenant colonel will be commander aboard the nations first three-man spaceship, an Apollo craft like one designed to carry men to the moon.

Campus Elections Slated With Thursday Balloting

East Carolina College students go to the polls Thursday to select leaders of the Student Government Association for

l966-67.

Almost 60 students are candidates for various offices to be filled in the Thursday balloting, or in follow-up runoff elections if necessary the following Thursday, March 31.

Three rising seniors are running for the presidency to succeed Eddie Greene of Biscoe.

They are William Freeze Deal of Statesville, William Clarence Moore of Clinton and Stephen Bruce Sniteman of Staunton. Va.

There are three candidates for vice president, three for secre

tary, two for treasurer and two for historian.

Also to be elected are a chairman, vice chairman, secretary-treasurer and member-at-large of the Womens Judiciary Council. There are 14 candidates for those offices.

Twenty-nine coeds furnish the field from which student voters will elect 16 marshals and two alternates.

KEYNOTER

COLUMBU (AP) - Former Virginia Gov. Albertis Harrison Jr. will be a keynote speaker at the second annual Governors Dinner March 29.

Grissom, Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee were named Monday to take an Apollo spacecraft on a shakedown cruise of up to 14 days in earth orbit.

The flight will be the first of at least four manned Apollo flights planned before the United States attempts to shoot three men to the moon before 1970, perhaps by late 1968.

The space triplets are officially slated to take the first flight in early 1967, but if all goes well in training and spacecraft preparation for the mission, it could be launched as early as November.

Their mission might be sort of a ringing out the old, and ringing in the new in the staging a spabe rendevous between the Apollo ship and the last two-man (Gemini spacecraft, currently Gemini 12.

Such a rendevous. Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said Monday would have many purposes. Its always nice to have someone take a look at you (in space). s-

Gemini would be taking an orbiting glance at Apollo, a pos

sibility Apollo officials would like to see come about. Dr. Joseph Sl^a, Apollo program manager, said a study is going on but its too early to say (if the rendevous woidd be attempted). The puipose of the mission is to exercise the spacecraft and the crew.

A crew has not been named for Gemini 12. However, while announcing the three-man team, Gilruth also released names of the prime crew for Gemini 11, a two-or-three-day mission to include a rendevous, a link-up in space and a space walk.

Ck)mmand pilot on (iremini 11 will be Navy Cmdr. Charles

Ck)nrad Jr., veteran pilot of the eight-day flight of Gemini 5, and Navy Lt Cmdr. Richard F. Gor^n Jr., who has not taken a flight The two served as backup crewmen on Gemini 8.

Gilruth lauded Grissom when announcing his selection.

Gus Grissom made the second Mercury flight back in 1961 and was the first of the astronauts to make two space flights, he said. He was command pilot on GT-3 (Gemini 3) and now will be commander of the first Apollo mission. It is always good to have cool heads in this business.

Grissom, 39, proved himself a

cool-headed astronaut when his Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft i^ew its hatch prematurely while 1be awaited recovery in the Atlantic alter a 15-minute suborbital trip. He quickly squeezed from his sinking craft and had to swim for his life b^ore a helicopter plucked him from the water several minutes later.

To the possibility of taking three space flights, Grissom said: Im very pleased. Im just now getting into Apollo trying to forget everything I knew about Gemini. It is a good crew for a good flight.

Shea chimed in with a smile: It finally is a pleasure to get

Revival In Progress

March 20th

April 6th

Revival Is Now In Progress At Greenville Church of God. The Evangelist, Reverend L. N. Puette of Charlotte, N. C. The services start at 7:30. The Church is located on the corner of Skinner and Spruce Streets.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) White, Melville W. FuUer, Charles Evans Hughes and Harlan F. Stone.

Those with previous experience were John J. Jay, for a brief time chief justice of the New York Supreme Ckwirt; Oliver Ellsworth, four years on the Connecticut Superior Court; Edward D. White, one year on the Louisiana Supreme Court; and Frederick M. Vinson, for five years a judge on the U. S. Court of Appeals.

When Warren reached 75 last Saturday and said he had no intention of retiring, there was some sp^ulation h might continue until he had set a record for service.

This seems unlikely. To set such a record hed have to serve another 22 years for a total of 35 years but by then hed be 97. The longest service by any justice was that of S. J. Field, an associate justice, who served 34 years, eight months. 15 days, and retired in 1897 at 81.

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some men assigned to Apollo. We will rely extremely heavily on Mercury and (}emiiii experience and, Gus, I dont want any-(me to forget those experiences.

Ed White became a pretty famous man in the past year, said Gilruth in going over the list of crewnnen.

That he did. White took a breathtaking 21-minute space walk Americas first out* side Gemini 4 while he and Air Force Lt. Col. Jan^ A. McDl-vitt orbited the earth for four days.

C2iaffee, only 28 when he became an astronaut with the third group named in 1963 and now 31, has never taken a space flight. Since joining the space team he has concentrated mainly on the Apollo program, spe-

cinBiing In communieatioQi udl deep space instrumcntatkai.

EXTRA

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BACK TO THE WARS The CCNY victory, a reactivated Victory ship, asevaa from anchorage in the Hudson River Reserve Fneet at Tomkins Cove, N.Y. Lika other* o< the '^mothball* fleet, itll b* refitted and sent to service along th* eoaat of Viet Naai.

ANNOUNCES

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In a horizontal stripe Yardarm top. Textured cotton knit top has boat neckline and three-quarter length sleeve. $5.00. Stretch Sailcloth Jamaica short is an easy mate. $6.00.A.

Rllclor, Gr*iivIN, N. C.TuMclay, March 22, 1966 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

6lOA QLAMMEBSAMS CONSIPEIS HECSEIF OMCtHlNG OF A bombshell

by Sherttn A WhIppI

BUiSILPA.THAT SKKTISSOSMOBT.' i SHOULD THIHH. WO FEEL COHSPlCUOllS

AfiP SHE EXPLOPES JUST AS EASILV-

^OPFlCEt?. THAT BUT I TELL VAI WAS

WHISTLIMG

Thorn In Side Of S. Africa Govm't

An AP Special Report By ROBERT N. LINDSAY

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) To associates, Helen Suman is the conscience of South Africa. To political foes, she is a constant harassment She is ^ the most outspoken critic of the governments apartheid policies, which call for the races to live apart For five years she has waged a olnely battle in Parliament against apartheid lows and practices.

Her Progressive party is contesting for 26 seats in next Wednesdays national election, which will name 170 members

both black Africans and those who have mixed blood, generally including East Indian ancestry, and are called colored.

She says her interest in politics stems from a desire to see social justice. She first entered Parliament as a United party member 13 years ago. When that partys liberal wing broke away to form the Progressive party, she became one of the splinter groups ardent campaigners and won her Houghton seat on their ticket in 1961v

Ever since, she has been a thorn in the governments side. I despise the idea of non-

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)Some isolated slowdowns in the ecwio-

Factory managers say they expect to odd to their invento-

my, forward rush are adding to

the confusion over what to do ^

bout inflation. IP ^fniy

Most of the signs still point/. uphill for the tainess boom' ^ profit squeeze is fe^ed in ..f sfo file* isome industries. They cite ris-

ST a fe of tL^ tors P"" =^.

indicate what the future has 1XraKeTovTrn"

^ we lagging or turning raisig7rice

And tIHs hesitancy, along with ^ i^t tee gr^ing cik^ the chance that more may be in *'s keep them from push-

tbe making, sustains those who * record profits still

< '

for durable goods have > U>e expansion ^m in taken a surprising drop. Wheth- coming months soine baidiers is temporary Is yefto be

leen. i-----ri

eyaint itarts also have fall-' ^

en off more than expected. The|p3|H0|3 SpOakS building industry is* now _ .__

no doubt restore Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd to power.

Mrs. Suzman, backed by hundreds of young enthusiasts, is battling to retain her own seat in the Houghton district, in a wealthy area suburban to Johannesburg. Her opponent is of the United Party, the main parliamentary opposition. Ver-woerds party considered its prospects so slim in this district that it did not nominate a candidate.

Mrs. Suzmans own chances seem fairly good, but her par-watcjiing to see if spring weath-* The speculative fever in the|tys hope of gaining many seats

er will revive their business. stock market has been pretty,n Parliament is slight. She is

well chilled in the last five now the partys only representa-weeks. And the effect on public

of the House on Assembly and whites being lacked around

Isolated Slowdowns Add To Inflation Confusions

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psychology of an average drop of 7 per cent in stock prices with some industry groups down as much as 17 per centis yet to be measured. Some business economists think that a generally more cautious attitude is tak-

tive there.

Her position is that the government heaps injustices on people simply because they are nonwhites. The term non-

from piUar to post, she says.

She argues this way:

The present peace in South Africa has been won at a price the whites didnt have to pay. The nonwhites had to pay the price forced removal from homes in which they had lived for years to accommodate the governments residential segregation program; low wages, barriers to their progress in industry, poverty, malnutrition, pass laws, deprivation of ri^ts and responsibilities on grounds of color alone.

The time to make reasonable concessions is now while we are in a position of strength, she says. Social change should be permitted, not forbidden.

Often when she speaks in Parliament, members of the Verwoerd party acknowledge her impact by chanting Listen to

white is used here to coverlie Mother Superior.

ing shape, especially in business AsSIStant DreCtOf

Of Veterans Employment

circles.

'The goal still is for more expansion, higher incomes, more spending, more jobs, and still fatter figures when figuring the nations total income and production.

The five-year boom has car-appointed a long-time State ried the economy to record employee as Assistant Director

RALEIGH U. S. Secretary some 600,000 veterans in the

of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has

of the Veterans Employment Service in North Carolina .He

heights. Some have felt the economy had reached dizzy heights. The administration has denied this.

And if signs of a slowdown or manager of the Employ-a more cautious forward pace ment Security Commission of-multiply in the months ahead, I fice in Reidsville, who began PLYMOUTH John W. Dan-the administration may keep its work with the State in 1944 as

State.

The State Veterans Employment Service is located in Raleigh, working directly under the national office in cooperation with the Employment Security

iels of the East Carolina Col-^ foot off the brakes and forego a lege' mathematics faculty dis- tax increase, cussed modem math here Thurs-

Will Be Razed

day night for the first meeting in a series of four of the Wash-i ng 10 n Street Elem en tary Sclwols Parent-Teacher Association.

Daniels, an Asheville native BRUNSWK^, N.J.

who joined the ECC faculty in <AP) The birthplace of poet 1962, showed about 230 PTA Kilmer will be tom down.

.members examples of how the American Legion Post 25 was ;new math is used to replace unsuccessful in its attempt to| _ , ,

the traditional kind. jraise funds to preserve the two- l^eSUIIS 111

He will speak to three other story frame house.

'Thursday meetings for PTA' Kilmer, who wrote the poem

lis Claude R. Sealey, 46, form- Commission.

A Marine Corps volunteer in 1940, Sealey was discharged from military service in 1943 after being wounded on Guadalcanal in World War II.

A long time member of the American Legion, Sealey was also Vice Commander of his local VFW Post. He helped organize a local chapter of t h e DAV and served two terms as its commander. As a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sealey was both s t a te and local chirman of the Veterans Affairs Committee.

a Veterans Employment Representative at die High Point ESC office. Sealey will be work-I u jing with all of the employment

Old KllniOr HOITIG personnel in the States 54 local

employment offices and will be responsible for general promotion of employment serivices and benefits available to the

Mission To Asia Trade

DEEDS

Reuben L. Vines, al to David A. Evans, Jr., al $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.

Adair E. (3iambers, Jr., al to Mrs. Ann L. Rouse $10.

C. H. Powell, al to Donald R. Wainwright, al $10.

Dal L. C^x,"al to Lewis Stocks, Jr., al $10.

J. L. Rollins, al to Susie Kate Rollins, $1.

B. C. Gardner to John W. Rook, Jr. $10.

Farm ville Industries, Inc to Farmville Corp. $100.

Bettie Padler, al to W. J. Branch, al $10.

J. B. Beddard, al to Woodrow Beddard $10.

Horace R. Allen, al to Howard M. Allen $10.

Levi G. Worthington to Eva Inez P. Worthington, al $10.

Billie Earl Spear, al to Drew E. Vaughan, al $10.

W. R. Tripp, al to W. Reid Tripp $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to 'Thomas W. Rivers, al $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Thomas W. Rivers, al $10.

Lambert T. Carl, al to L. H. Peede, al $10.

Charlie E. McLawhorn. al to Robert Bruce Cannon, al $10.

Lin wood J. Butts, al to Sidney V. Carraway, al $10.

Sidney V. Carraway, al Lin wood J. Butts, al $10.

Fontainebleau Apts., Inc. to The Carriage House $10.

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.

Bessie M. Smith to James Earl Smith, al $1.

James T. Keel, al to D. G. Nichols, al $10.

Olga Lee Blount, al to Lucille Jones Harp $10.

Randolph Shifflett, al to Paul W. Harrington, al $10.

Fannie G. Clark to Edwin L. Clark, al

Hollywood Presbyterian Church to Annie M. Carroll $10.

M. K. Branch, al to Marion Clifton Robinson, Jr. $10.

S. A. Smith, al to Edmond L. Smith, al $10.

J. W. Adams, al to TVoy Ray Adams, al $10.

John D. Langley to Buck Supply Co., Inc. $10.

Mittie R. Pippin, al to Willard L. Ellis, al $10.

Willard L. Ellis, al to Charles Earl Harris, al $10.

Willie G. Allen, Jr., al to Don C. Johnson, al $10.

Dalton R. Evans, al to Gratz Norcott, Jr., al $10.

Ora Nichols Jones, al to Doney Jones Oglesby $10.

Edward C. Harris, al to Joseph E, Sawyer, al $10.

S. MacDonald Edwaids, al to Nora Lee Jolly $10.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Royce

Jones $10.

Ora Nichols Jones, al to

James R. Jones $10.

Audrey R. Jackson, al to

Robert Payne Jones, al $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to D. R. Evans, al $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Melvin H. Boyd, al $10.

George R. Parker, al to

Grover C. Avera, al $10.

MAPLE SYRUP SEASON

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Upstate areas report good maple syrup runs this year, according to the State Agriculture Department.

East Orange, N. J is. a residential community.

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*'The ECC mathematician has an AB degree from Howard Payne College in Erownwood, Tex., and an MA from the Uni-

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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The first says Gov. Harold Hughes, of four vessels built in Spain Hughes led a party of 41 who

Tiiin/xie in TTrKana ^^d outflttcd for cod fishing has rctumed recently after a tour of to arrived in Havana, a broa^dcasl Japa^^Hong Kong. Formosa,

sity of North Carolina f t Chr'- there said, jel Hill and at Appalachian State 1 Teachers (Allege in Boone.

the Phillippines and Thailad.

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Gnosticism was e religious and philosophical system which gradually worked its way into the early Church, and plagued the Church during the first two centuries of its existence. The apostle John was one of the first opponents of this ^'damnable heresy.

The principal idea of this heresy was that individual salvation comes through knowledge, rather than through faith and obedience. Gnosticism is derived from the term ^gnosis. which means knowledge. They were the knowing ones, end substituted knowledge in the piece which can only rightly be occupied by faith. They believed they possessed a secret and mysterious knowledge which the ordinary Christian could not have.

Gnosticism consisted of a number of schools of thought. The doctrines of this system were many and fantastic, including a blending of Judaism, Paganism and Christianity. In their intellectual pride, they refined awey the Gospel into a human philosophy. A few of their chief points are listed as follows:

1. Knowledge is superior to faith, and that individual salvation is not redemption from sin through faith, but a freedom from matter through knowledge.

2. That Christ was not born of a virgin, and that He did not suffer in reality on the cross.

3. That atonement for the sins of men did not come with the death of the man Jesus on the cross.

4. That knowledge end grace places one above sin, end gives him license to live as he pleases, for it is the body that sins, and not the spirit.

The ancient form of Gnosticism has passed away, but its spirit reappears from time to time in modern days,

and Is found In professed Christian ministers, whose minds have been corrupted by infidelic schools of so-celled "higher criticism. Many prominent religious leaders, with en air of infallible knowledge, will refine away some of the basic truths of Christianity. Listed below ere a few of the chief points of modern liberalism which revive the spirit of ancient Gnosticism.

1. Christ was not born of a virgin, and was not actually raised from the deed.

2. The Bible was not verbally Inspired In IH original writings.

3. Much of the Bible consists of myths, end serves only as en avenue of faith. Thus the Garden of Eden, the Flood, crossing the Red See, etc., are myths.

4. Faith in Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of tha world is not necessary to salvation.

These so-called religious intellectuals present no new problem to the faithful believer in Christ, but an ancient one that dates back to the days of the apostle John. .And people who ere gullible enough to be corrupted by these so-called "free-thinkers should weigh cerefully their doctrines in the light of the Bible, and In the light of history of religious thought!

The men who seek to undermine our faith, end these who accept their teachings are unknowingly fulfilling e prophecy of the New Testament: But there were falso prophets among the people, even as there shell be false teachers among you, who privily shall bring In damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, end bring upon themselves swift destruction. And many shall follow their pernicious ways; by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of (2 Peter 2:1-2).

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

WELCOMES YOU DAILY AT 7:30 P.M.

CHURCH OF CHRIST AT EASTWOOD "EXALTING A LIVING FAITH IN THE LIVING GOD"

FOR, FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 752-6376 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 565, GREENVIUE, N. C.

(5;^^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 22, 1966Defeats East Carolina By 7-1 Score

Four Unearned Buns Start Loss

IW I*

East Carolina Coach Earl Smith did some experimenting around yesterday, and found out that he didnt have the stuff <m the bench he had hoped to. M Springfield College rolled to a^7-l victory over the Bucs.

It was the first loss of the yeung season for the Bucs and leveled their record off at 1-1.

The two teams met again this afternoon.

East Carolina threatened in the first two innings, putting their first man on base both times. In the opening frame, Ollie Jarvis led off with a double and went to third on a ground-out by Larry Dunn. But he could advance no further, as an infield grounder and a strikeout ended the inning.

In the second, Richard Rooster Narron led off with a single, but after Frank Rice flfew out and Dave Winchester struck out, Narron was picked off trying to steal.

TAt the same time, Buc pitcher A1 Calder seemed to have the cuffs on Springfield. Then in the top of the third, with two out, pitcher Jeff Williamson reached on a throwing error on Jarvis, and that opened the gates. Bob Kyle singled and Bruce Worley fdlowed with another single, scoring Williamson. Charles Le las then tripled to drive in Kyle and Worley and Lelas cored when Tom Bohan doubled.

The Bucs came back with one run of their own in the bottom of the third. Calder singled and Jarvis tripled to score him, but the rally died there.

In the seventh inning, relief pitcher DeMbne walked and was sacrificed to second. Bohan then

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reached on an error, scoring Williamson.

In the eight, two more Springfield runs came across, both on errors. Paul Romano doubled, and started for third, but was forced back to second. There an error caused the ball to get away and roll completely across the infield, as no one backed up the base, and Romano was able to get up and come the rest of the way around.

Then later in the inning, Frederick walked and moved to third on a single by DeMone, where an attempted play to get him was booted and Frederick came home.

East Carolina was unable to threaten again.

Jarvis led the hitting for East Carolina, getting two of the five, a triple and a double. No Springfield player picked up over one hit, although there were three doubles and a triple.

Caulder, in the six innings he worked, gave up five runs, all of them unearned, while striking out seven and walking two, and allowing five hits.

SprinflfitM AB R H RBI

Kvie, 3b Worley, If Bennett, M Lelas, cf Bohan, 1b Hainrlck, lb Roman^i, rf Murphy, ss Thompson, 3b Frederick,

Parker c Watson, c Williamson, p DeMone. p

Totals

ccc

Jarvis, ss. If Dunn, If Gifford, 2b Rodriquez, 2b, ss Britton, rf Narion, c LA. Smith, pr Rice, 1b Hedgecock, 1b Winchester, 3b Ly. Smith, 3b Daniels, pr Snyder, cf Kay lor, cf Calder, p Parrish, p Foster, ph Burke, p

Totals SprlngflaM ECC

Pitchln*:

Williamson (w)

DeAAone Calder (I)

Parrish Burke

A CC Teams Off To Fast Start

OUT AT SECOND . . . East Carolina's Rooster Narron slides into second base just a fraction of a socond too late to avoid the tag of Bob Kyle of Springfield in the third inning yesterday. Springfield went on to win, 7-1, for the first Buc loss of the season. (Reflector Photo by Phillips)

Maloney, Reds Settle Dispute

1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 11 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1110 36 7 7 4

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1 1 C 0 0 0 0 0 5

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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

It was the first day of spring so Jim Maloney ended the winter of his discontent, and Whitey Ford, Bill Monbouquette and Dean Chance served notice that it could be a long, hot summer for American League hitters.

Maloney had been spending spring training at Fresno, Calif., which was fine except that the Cincinnati Reds train in Tampa, Fla. He argued that his 20-9 record and two no-hitters last season were worth a $50,000 contract in 1966.

Cincinnatis assistant general manager, Phil Seghi, who had been saying $40,000 yes, $50,000 no, flew to Fresno Monday after weeks of telephone bargaining. He talked for about three hours and finally emerged with Maloneys signature on a $46,000

Wilson Downs Rose Golfers

Wilson defeated Greenvilles golfers, 651-672, here yesterday. Since the match was not a conference affair, the usual four-man team rule was waived and eight men participated on both sides.

Rose Highs Wally Howard was the medalist of the meet, coming in with a 73, along with Wilsons Billy Boles. Bobby Elks of Greenville carded the next best score with a 74.

Other individual scores for Greenville were: Bobby Lee, 81; Ben Harrison, 84; Edgar Exum, 88; Ricky Webb, 89; Van Har-ington; 89; John Frick, 94.

Other Wilson scores were: Barnes, 77; Young, 77; Andrews, 77; Dempsey, 84; Powell, 85; Freeman, 88; Jones, 90.

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While Seghi and Maloney were negotiating, Ford, Monbouquette and Chance were pitching and doing quite a job of it.

Ford, the 37-year-old dean of the New York Yankees pitching corps, worked six innings and allowed just two hits as New York blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0.

Monbouquette, who was traded to Detroit after eight seasons, with Boston, worked seven shutout innings as the Tigers rocked Baltimore 7-0.

Chance, hoping to bounce back after a so-so 15-10 record last season, hurled three-hit ball for six Innings in C^ornias 1-d victory over Cleveland.

Elsewhere Monday, Minnesota ripped Kansas City 10-1, the Chicago White Sox whacked Boston 10-4, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 6-3, Cincinnati shaded Houston 5-4, the Chicago Cubs defeated San Francisco 4-2 and the New York Mets ripped Atlanta 7-2. Cincinnatis B squad dropped a 2-1 decision in 11 innings at Mexico City.

Ford allowed the only Dodgers hits singles by Lou Johnson in the second and Jeff Tor-borg in the fifth. The veteran left-htinder now has a string of 10 consecutive scoreless innings.

Pete Ramos and rookie Dooley Womack worked the last three innings and Lou Clinton homered for the Yankees. Maury Wills, who signed his contract five days ago, made his first start at shortstop for the Dodgers. He was hitless in three at bats and walked once.

Monbouquette, 10-18 with the Red Sox last year, combined with Orlando Pena to blank the Orioles while Detroit pounded Wally Bunker and Frank Ber-taina for 12 hits. Shortstop Dick McAuliffe led the attack with a triple, double and two singles.

Chance struck out five and walked one in his six-inning stint against the Indians. The Angels scored the games only run in the fifth inning when Jackie Warner doubled and came around on an infield out and a wild pitch.

Weaver Wants 2nd Win At Jacksonville

By F. T. MACFEELY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) In a golf crowd, Bert Weaver blends in so well he often goes unnoticed outside of his home club at Broadwater Beach, Miss. V

Hes neat but not flashy; talks in a straightforward but not loquacious manner; stands 5-foot-11; weighs 185; sun-tanned; looks like he belongs on a golf course.

He was certainly inconspicuous here a year ago on the eve of the initial Greater Jacksonville Open.

Newsmen interviewed Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, Tony Lea, Ken Venturi and hometown favorite Dan Sikes.

No one bothered to ask Weavers plans at the time, but be

Rose Netters Fall To Wilson

Wilson High School gained a 6-3 triumph over Rose High School in tennis yesterday.

Wilson took all six of the singles event to assure victory, but Rose came back to take all three doubles matches and avoid a shutout Summary:

Jim McCombas (W) defeated Jim Hale, 6-2, 6-1.

Hart Lee (W) defeated Gard-ned Evans, 6-3,6-1.

Joe Hester (W) defeated Mike Aiken, 6-2, 6-4.

David Gulliford (W) defeated Fulton Hardee, 6-1, 6-1.

Jimmy Farmer (W) defeated Howard Aycock, 6-l,6-l.

Jim Kirby (W) defeated David Nichols, 6-3, 6-3.

Hale-Evans (R) defeated Miles-Darden, 6-1, 6-3.

Hardee-Aiken (R) defeated FGarris-Thomas, 6-2,6-2.

Aycock-Nichols (R) defeated Rawlings-Farmer, 6-2, 6-3.

was thinking of getting off the pro tour.

Things are different today.

Newsmen clustered around Weaver Monday afternoon at Selva Marina Country Club.

He stood relaxed, just off the practice green and said, of course, he would like to win the Greater Jacksonville Open for the second straight year.

Someone pointed out a flag with Weavers name on it, marking his victory last year. He hadnt noticed.

That first PGA toumam^t win started him toward his biggest pay season $33,799 in official money for 1965 27th best among the traveling pros.

Im not thinking about retirement now, he answered a question. After that pretty good 1965 I had, I have some three-year contracts.

He still may not be getting the publicity of the big names, but people are picking Bert Weaver, age 34, out of a crowd these days.

He wasnt heading for the practice tee, but watched some of his less successful compatriots compete in a qualifying round 145 of them hying for 32 places in the tourney field.

Six days of golf a week are enough, he said. But Ill be out practicing in the morning.

Weaver will play in the pro-am Wednesday along with 50 other pros and 153 amateurs. The 72-hole chase for $82,500 in prize money runs from Thursday through Sunday.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Clemsons Rusty Adkins and Jackie McCall, first and third, respectively, in Atlantic Coast Conference batting last spring, are off to fast starts this season.

They slammed five hits between them Monday as Qemson opened with an 11-0 home victory over Virginia Tech.

North Carolina State and Duke also opened with victories, Duke nipping Kent State 7-6 at Durham and State edging Dartmouth 4-3 in Raleigh. Virginia opened with a 7-1 loss at Davidson.

The same teams played each other today.

Adkins, whose .444 led the conference by 82 percentage points in 1965, had four hits in five trips, including a triple.

McCall, who hit .358 last season, belted a 330-foot, three-nm homer. George Sutton also hit a three-run homer and a single as the Tigers collected 15 hits off three VPI pitchers.

Charles Watson, the winning pitcher, allowed only three hits and struck out seven in five innings. All six Tech hits were singles.

Eddie Biedenbach8 single with two out in the sevtii drove in the tying run for N.C State against Dartmouth. Bied-enbach then scored the winning run on a passed ball, as State coach Vic Sorrell opened hit 21st season with the Wolfpack.

Dick Warren, a sophomwre In-fielder, doubled in the winning runs for Duke in the ninth. Carl Chronister led Duke witti three for four and Jim Liccardo went all the way for the Blue Devils, allowing nine hits. ^

Gene Amette drove In Vfi^ ginias only run with a siiIi' as the Cavaliers got just five hits off Davidsons Henry Wil-mer. Wilmer went all the way.

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HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Bffl Mcfjeachy, an end on the Lenoir Rhyne conference champion football team last season, has signed a contract with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League.

The $13,000 contract also contained a substantial bonus, of-ficals at Lenoir Rybne said .

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Merger Of Three New York City Papers Awaiting Legal Approval

By JERRY BUCK I une Inc.

NEW YORK (AP) Three! The two afternoon dailies will New York City newspapers seek be combined into a single eve* Justice Department review to-'ning newspaper, the World day of plans to merge into a Journal. The Herald Tribune single company publishing a'will continue its weekday morn-morning, an afternoon and ajing publication, but on Sundays Sunday newspaper. lit will combine with the Sunday

The newspapers, under an! Journal-American under the a'npeemcnt made last year, have' name of the World Journal and r vcn the Justice Department lU Tribune, f 3 notice of the merger to see The consolidations will leave if llr.re is any conflict with anti-! Manhattan witli only five dailies t U2t laws. No date, however,'of general circulation and three hrs been set for the merger. Sunday newspapers.

Announcement of the consoli-j The owners said in a state-datlon was made Monday by the | ment that the consolidation three newspapers, the morning | would create some dislocation Herald Tribune, the afternoon and hardship among employes World-Telegram and Sun, and: and management, but they gave the afternoon Journal- Ameri-|no details, can. i Union representatives met

The new company will be with the publishers Monday, called the World Journal Trib- and afterwards a labor spokes-

Iman said their unanimous union ! position w'as that the World Journal Tribune Inc, was a I new entity with which no contracts exist. The newspapers employ 5,700 persons.

Further negotiations are planned in the near future between labor and management.

I Thomas M. Laura, president of Local 6 of the Mailers Union, said for the labor leaders:

We expect to reach complete agreement on all issues prior to the operation of the new corporation.

I The owners statement, signed by John Hay Whitney of the Herald Tribune, William Ran-I dolph Hearst Jr. of the Journal-I American, and Jack R. Howard iof the Scripps-Howard World-Telegram and Sun, added:

The economics of the news-

Miss Cheerleader Contestant

No Charges In Car Collision

An estimated $75 damage resulted to each of two v^icles involved in a 3:05 p.m. mishap yeeterdy at the intersectton of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, Greenville Police reported.

Officers identified the drivers in volved in the mishap as Mary Allen Cooke, Route 2, Farm-vHle and David Allen Trice, 24, of Goldsboro.

No charges were placed In the mishap.

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OYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. lacking to win the 1966 Miss Cheerleader USA contest roonsortd by Plorida Cypress Gardens Is 19-year-old Linda Banks, sophomoi-e co-ed at East Carolina College. The gieen-eyed blonde yeU leader who hails from 8615 Stockton Parkway in Alexandria, Virginia. Is one of more than 800 college and university cheerleaders entered in the fourth annual event that has drawn such Intrcstlhg entrants from across the nation as two ete of twins, and a girl comi>etlng as representative of an all-male university. Five finalists from photos and witry Information submitted before the March 15 deadline will be flown. aU expenses paid, to Cypress Gardens for final judging Easter Sunday. Each will receive gifts and the winner selected on basis of enthusiasm and cheerleading ability will also receive a $300 college scholarship from Florida Cypress Gardens, Inc.. and other awards. Past winners have appeared on the New York television show. To Tell The Truth. Reigning Miss Cheerleader USA is Eastern Kentucky Universi ty co-ed Dianne Hendiicks of Louisville, Kentucky. _

paper industry in New York compel this move. Our new company will be financially sound. We are confident that it will bring strength to our industry in New York by providing a strong new publishing force.

We deeply regret the dislocations of some of our employes which inevitably must accom pany the creation of our' new company. We shall minimize these to the fullest extent. But there is no way to avoid disloca tions and hardships and at the same time assure a sound fu ture for our papers and for those who will produce them.

The new company will be jointly owned by die Hearst Corp., W. W. Scripps Co. (Scripps - Howard), and the Whitney Communications Corp. (Herald-Tribune).

The merger had been the subject of considerable speculation in the communications field for the past year.

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:20 News 7:00 Pater Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Carol 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Battlelino 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WSDNBSOAY 6 'jO Carolina S 35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCovs 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oyko 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather

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1:25

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Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turn* Password Houeprty Tell Truth News

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Final Report

Movie

Students Here In Campaign For Christ

ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIl ... that It, a campaign trail for Chriit. Thaw 24 students from Tennessoo will bo In Oraanvilla for tha naxt two waakt wendng with the Church of Chnst in evening services.

Twenty-four students

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Opera Casts Ready (;gpfa| Credifj For Double-Header Sgpf Members

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TUESDAY

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1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our uivas 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:30 Huck. Hound 6:00 Ntws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Julie Andrews 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Wea'har 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11 15 Tonight WNCT-rV

A cast of 15 is nearing the end of rehearsals for two performances of the Puccini opera, Gianni Schicchi, at East Carolina College this week.

Puccinis only comedy, it is one of two one-act operas to be presented on the same program Thursday and Friday nights at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. The other is Cavalleria Rusticana.

In the title role of Gianni Schicchi is Roger Lynn Stephens of Springfield, Ohio. Giannis daughter, Lauretta, is played by Phyllis Corbett of Farm-ville. Bob Chambers of Crewe, Va., plays Remiccio.

I Both operas are directed by

Spies, Saboteurs Surrounded Earl

Douglas Ray of the drama faculty. The supporting 40-piece orchestra is conducted by Clyde S. Hiss of the music faculty.

The production of the two operas, part of the College Theater Series sponsored by the Student Governm^t Association, is a joint project of the EICC Playhouse and the Opera Theater of the ECC School of Music.

Reserved seat tickets to the performances are issued free to students and faculty. A limited supply is available to the general public ($2 each) at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.

The cast for Gianni Schicchi includes:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville

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NEW YORK (AP) There stood Earl Louis Mountbatten, former admiral of the fleet and and chief of combined operations of British commandoes, surrounded by 550 former spies, saboteurs and secret agents. Then they all sat down to cat.

It was the annual dinner of the Veterans of the Office of Strategic Services at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Monday night.

Lord Mountbatten was presented with the William J. Donovan award, named for the man who started the OSS during World War II.

It was through Lord Mountbatten, the awards committee said, that British intelligence, secret agents and training schools were made available to Americans.

Mrs. Martha Bradner, Zita, 113 N. Library St.;

Farmville Phyllis Ann Corbett, Lauretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Corbett, 604 N. Main St

Queen Mother Visits Australia

FARMVILLE - The Pitt and Greene Electric Member^ip Corporation last week mailed checks totaling nearly $67,000 as capital credits to members of the corporation.

The checks were mailed to some 3,500 members of the REA group and averaged $19 each. The total amount paid to the members was $66,989.

Pitt and Greene became the first ERA in North Carolina to make general retirement of capital credits in 1959. Since then, capital credit payments have been made to the members each spring. Last weeks checks represent credits of the 1957 year.

Last year, the group made capital credit payments totaling $51,031. During the first 16 years of the Pitt and Greene Electric Members Corporation, money that would have been capital credit payments was turned back into the business for development purpose.

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-Shouts of Welcome Queen Mum we like you greeted Queen Elizabeth, the British mother, as thousands cheered her arrival at the Adelaide airport today.

She is on a six-day visit to the Festival of Arts being held in Adelaide.

Australian governor General Lord Casey and Lady Casey officially welcomed the queen mother.

April 3.

Dale Buckly, coordinator of the group of students and teachers, said over 100 students and faculty members of the college are involved in the program.

While in the area, the students and teachers will stay in local homes and will actively participate in programs of personal evangelism and youth programs. Evening services at the Church of Christ begin at 7:30 with Jimmy Dorris of Nashville as speaker in the series.

The group, composed of 12 men and 12 women, receives no pay for their work except the rewards of reflecting a wholesome Christian influence and the broadening of their horizons for ^eater usefulness after finishing college, according to C. E. Mannon, ^nister of the Church of Christ.

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Postal Service Hikes Co mi

Increases in money order, insurance, registry, certified mail and c.o.d. rates will become effective March 26, Greenville

Postmaster Joe Dudley announced today.

The cost of operating these special services now exceeds

revenues by |60 million annually, Dudley said. The fee increases will narrow the gap by some $36 million.

Home For Caught In

DR. JOHN WALTER WHITE, president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and pastor of the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church of Asheville, is leading revival services this week at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Dr. White holds his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity and Doctor of Divinity degrees from Shaw University.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to build a Washington home for the vice president may get caught today in the crossfire of a House guns versus butter battle.

The bill was scheduled for a showdown last week but its backers postponed the test until today in hopes of building up sufficient strength to win.

The bill would authorize the expenditure of $750,000 to build an official residence for the vice president on 10 acres of land now owned by the government at the site of the U.S. Naval Ob-

would be provided annually for maintenance and operation.

Leading the fight against the bill are House Republican Lead er Gerald R. Ford and all 11 GOP members of the House Public Works Committee.

In a recent statement. Ford said the Republican opposition had no relation to the fact that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is a Democrat.

But this is not the time. Ford said, to spend money on any nonwar project that could be delayed until the Viet Nam servatory next door to the Brit-1 wars drain on the Treasury

Vice President Economy Fight

ish Embassy. Additional money slows down.

This goes far beyond even

East Carries GOP Theme To New Bern

NEW BERN In a speaking engagement here last night. Dr. John P. East, the Republican candidate for the First District Congressional Seat, continued his criticism of the Johnson administrations announced aim to achieve forced racial balance in eastern North Carolinas public schools.

East stated to the local Lons Gub at the Berne Restaurant that this was a shocking abuse of federal power and insulting to the common sense of all men of good will who have seriously studied the problem of race relations in the South.

Dr. East also commented on the damaging effect that Johnson Administration policies were having and would have on agriculture in eastern North Carolina.

He noted that farm income in North Carolina was down 11 per cent from last year and that this

decline along with %(|ition, Johnsons proposed new taxes, minimum wage in farming, and proposal to make commodity inspections self-supporting, could seriously affect the economy of

East stated to the local Lions as the entire state, the entire First District as well

East referred to advertising restrictions placed by the Administration on the sale of tobacco, including the labeling requirements. He noted that certain strong Administration supporters, including Senator Mau-rine Neuberger, Democrat of Oregon and Senator Magnusen, Democrat of Washington, had objected to films used by tobacco companies in foreign countries to stimulate sales, and that Senator Neuberger had even proposed the abolition of price support programs because of the alleged health hazard.

Holding Dinner

To Aid Dr. Stars Won t

Pitt County Republicans will sponsor a fund raising dinner! 7-^

In Oscar Show

in the Fellowship Hall of the

AP Movie-Television Writer

Choir Organist Honored By Friends And Members

Miss E. M. Porter, organist|vary Church, Sycamore Chapel

St. James Methodist Church here. It is being given to aid Dr. East in his effort to gain the First District Congressional seat in November.

H. Franklin Steinb e c k Greenville, County GOP Chairman, has stated that even though the GOP is sponsoring the event, interested citizen s from both political pa r tie s throughout the county have purchased tickets. Some 150 people are expected to attend.

John Wilkinson, Washing! 0 n, N. C., attorney, and First District Republican Chairman, will serve as master of ceremonies at the affair. Rev. Will i a m Quick, minister at St. James

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Among the many stars missing from the Academy Awards bash of I on April 18 will be Tony Curtis. He frankly explains why.

Attendance by stars at the Oscar event has dwindled in late years to nominees, past winners and few other names who can be inveigled into acting as presenters. Most other stars stay away.

Why dont the stars turn out? Ill tell you why I wont, volunteered Tony Curtis. Its because the Oscars are used to sell cookies and shampoo. I

of being used to sell cookies or shampoo.

I know of 10 other stars who - ; .

feel the same way. Oh, they commission to

butter at a time when this nation also has to provide guns, the 11 Republican committee members said in a joint statement.

They said there was no justification for spending the money when the administration has proposed cuts in the school milk program, military housing and educational programs.

The Democratic majority on the Public Works Committee said construction of a residence for the vice president is long overdue because of the accelerating burden upon the office of the vice president.

Congress has been toying with the idea of a little White House for almost 50 years. In the past, several prominent citizens have offered to donate mansions in Washington as an official residence for the vice president.

The Senate last year passed a

Fee changes, announced in [Registry fees for _ the January 11 Federal Register ued in excess of | and confirmed in the register on main unchanged.

Feb. 25, are put into effect un-j Present 40 to SO ^ der the existing administrative brackets for c.o.d. will authority of the Postmaster Gen- bined into one fee 1 eral. cents for amounts

Increases include th follow- There will be no ing: fees governing items

Domestic and international money order fees will be increased by five cents.

The minimum insurance fee bracket will be increased from $10 to $15 and the minimum fee will be 20 cents instead of 10 cents.

The present 60 cents and 75 cents registry fees will be combined into a single fee at 75 cents for values up to $100.

Certified mail fees wffl creased 10 cents from sent 20 cents per itei_ ^ cents. Losses incurrod hj . operation of special sendcoi paid from funds drawn frox tnt| Federal Treasury.

The fee increases, DwW said, will shift a substiuitial poiw tion of the cost borne by the pub lie to the users of tfaOM vices.

Church, will deliver the invocation and benediction. Dr. East will deliver the keynote address.

Ticket information can be obtained by phoning Steinbeck at 752-7076 or 752-4612.

wont appear for the same rea-.son I stay off all television: I dont want to be in the position

Willis Speaks At Meeting Of CPA

WILLIAMSTON Tom Willis, Director of the eastern N. C, Development Institute, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the N. C. Association

for the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Choir, was honored by choir members and friends Friday, March 18, at a floating tea held at the church.

The members of the choir and other guests gathered in the main auditorium of the church for a short program, then were invited by the President of the Choir E. T. Love to the educational department for refreshments.

The theme utilized for table decorations was St. Patricks Day. The appointed table was centered with white carnations adorned with shamrocks upon a white tablecloth.

The honoree, Miss Port e r, was showered with gifts of appreciation from the members of the Senior Choir of the Mt. Cal-

Church, Usher Board and friends.

Special guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. C. R. Mosely of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Other guests included Rev. C. C. Shatterfield of York Memorial Methodist Church and Rev. F. D. Williams of the Free Will Baptist Church in Dunn.

Miss Porters pastor. Rev. W. L. Jones, who made final remarks to the gathering, after which Miss Porter offered her appreciation for the honor.

Exchange Plans Nearer Reality

FAYETTEVILLE - A workable educational and cultur a 1 exchange program among 12 eastern North Carolina colleges is a step nearer reality th i s ^ through the efforts of a

of Certified Public Accountants I which East Car-

here last week. .olina Colleges dean is serving.

Willis spoke on the economic Dr. Robert L. Holt, and population trends of the and vice president of

country, discussing some of the possible effects on eastern North Carolina. Willis emphasized the qualities a prospective industry looks for in locating in an area, Greenville CPAs attending the meeting, held March 17, included John R. Farley, C. Eugene Prescott and Cecil S. Mizelle of Worsley, Worsley and Farley, Greenville.

Research Proves Grandma's Molasses

AID TO REGULARITY

New scientific reports show Grandmas Molasses contains natural ingredients which can aid regularity. Its up to 20% richer in natural sugars than other types of molassesincludes iron, calcium and important B vkamins for good nutrition. It may be just the natural regulator youve been looking for. Try a spoonful a day to help keep you regular. Grandmas West Indies molasses is pleasant to take always sweet, never bitter. Its imsulphuredl

Film Shown To Harvesters Club

WINTERVILLE - The Har-vesters 4-H Club, in their meeting last week, viewed a film entitled, Men Who Feed the World.

The film was presented by Ronnie FYidgen and depicted the roll of the farmer in supplying the worlds food.

During the business meeting, it was reported that the club had earned $11.25 from the sale of toothbrushes. It was a Is 0 reported that $5.64 wa^ earned from the sale of ol^ newspapers.

The club voted to move Its meeting date from the third Tuesday to the third Thursday of each month.

A letter from Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro was read thanking the club for gifts sent to the hospital.

Although Red China has an army of 2,250,000 she has only four armored divisions.

Dean East

Carolina College, is serving on the committee as vice president.

The committee, which also counts former Governor Terry Sanford among its members, is presently drawing up by-laws for the association of 12 colleges in the educational and cultural exchange program.

Institutions in the association include ECC, Atlantic Christian, Campbell, Chowan, Louisburg, Meredith, Methodist, Mt. Olive, Shaw, Southwood, St. Augusta, and N. C., Wesleyan.

may offer some phony excuse theyre going to be out of town or some damned thing. But the real reason is that the Oscar show is sponsored, so why should they lend their names to it?

Curtis was unimpressed by the news that the Oscarcast is not selling cookies or shampoo this year but is sponsored by Eastman Kodak.

I dont care who the sponsor is, he insisted. Why should the motion picture industry have to go to strangers for charity? Thats what it looks like when we allow our most important event to be used to sell other products.

I have a better idea. Let the studios contribute $100,000 apiece and put the show on without any commercials. Just make the award presentations and show the world: This is our best work and were proud of it.

Curtis pooh-poohed the suggestion that the film companies might be too poor to put on the Oscar show.

Are you kidding? The stuiiHos are shoveling money. This is ttie only business in which the companies take the money out and dont put anything back in.

Economics aside, Curtis yearned for the good old days before his time, when the Atad-emy was a cozy industry affair.

Cary Grant told me how it used to be, he said. The people in the business would rent the Cocoanut Grove for the night, and everybody would be there. It was like saying, Here, Spencer Tracy, heres an Oscar for doing the best acting this year.* Everyone would toast each other and go home happy. Why cant it be that way now?

study the whole subject.

Kindergarten Registration To Begin March 23

Registration for the 19664T7 term of the Protestant Kindergarten will be held Wednesday, March 23, from 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. at the kindergarten building on Eighth Street.

Only those children who will be ve years old on or before October 15 are eligible for enrollment. The kindergarten term will begin the first week in September. The regular teachers are Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Jiminy

Harris, Mrs. George Haddodc and Mrs. Richard Foirest.^

At the time of registration, a $5 deposit will be requested. Children who will be enrolled will be invited to visit the school sometime later in the Spring.

Additional information on the kindargarten may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Richard Forest at PL 2-2498.

OLD

CROW

$>120

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Pt.

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THt OLD CfiOi OiSnUBY 00. HANffOtl,

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How would I! feel lo nave an eMra<2,332 in casn?

SAVE ON

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PITT PIAZA SHOPPINO^ENTER

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; your home well telephoned? ere are some new ideas to make it so.

Call us about details on these and other new advances in residential communications.

It you take a minute to check our list el winning vehicle identificahen numbers, yen may know hew It feels this week.

Th contest's In Its last week. So huri7. Here's how it works. Look at the first symbols (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list, you've taken the first step toward being a winner. Wow go see your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winners posted in his showroom. If you see your ntire vehicle Identification number on the poster the symbols p/us the rest of the numbers $2332 cash Is yours. (If your prefix isnt listed in this ad, dont give up. Your numbers' may have been posted during the past six weeks. Every weak 72 winners were .posted on tlie showroom wall.

You may have missed your number before.) No slogan to invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't even have to own a Buick to have a winning number.

Contest Rules: Residents of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska may. If they prefer, send In a postcard to R. L. Polk and Co., P.O. Box 1347, Detroit, MIchlgep 48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers by mail for comparison with their own vehicle identification number. An official entry form will be Included. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 Hving in the continental U.S. Not valid in Florida or states where prohibited by law.

BELL CHIME

SCHCX)L-TO-HOAAE SERVICE

ho/ae interphone

Hurry. Buicks 1,000.000 sweepstakes is 10 IIS last week. ^

ThereS an authorized Buick dealer near you. See Double*Cliecked used cars, too.

Diily *nclor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-TuMday, Marah aj, 1966

Profit Is Assured for Builders In Viet Nam

By Bob horton

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Building military facilities in South Viet Nam is a lucrative business: Profits are assured, Uncle Sam foots the cost and there is no competition.

One big construction combine, known simply as RMK-BRJ has been assigned to provide the United States with runways, housing, administration buildings and warehouses U. S. troops need to keep a military foothold

has earned $3.5 million. Projects are under way at 14 major locations, from the naval base at Da Nang in the north to Soc Trang in the Delta area south of Saigon. Many, however, have been delayed as much as six months.

RMK - BRJ actually is four companies in a joint venture: Raymond International Inc, of New York; Morrison-Knudsen of Boise, Idaho; Brown and Root of Houston, Tex.; and the J. A. Jones Const. Co. of Charlotte, N.C.

in Viet Nam. j The firm has completed more

For work so far the combine'than $120 million worth of con-

Now Enrolling For EC Nursery School

^ Injured U. S. Marine Is carried by a buddy during

operatkm for Vlrt Oong forcea near the Da Nang base this week. Marines maintain a conaiaat aearcb for the eluMve enemy in the vicinity of the base a a security measure.

(AP Wlrephoto)

The Worry Clinic

A 'Medical Specimen' Complex Does Exist

Helen's dilemma it a clas< sic so be sure to scrapbook this case today. And by all means, send for that sex booklet below, for smart wives should lode the bam before the stallion is stolen. And many wives unintentionally lose their mates, not just due to other paramours, but to the wifes ignorance!

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

CASE y-407: Helen H., aged 39, has a problem.

"Dr. Crane, she began, I have been happily married for 15 years.

And we have three children

Public Notice

NOTICe Off SALE

Under and by virtue of th power of tale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lee M. Nance and wife, Doris W. Nance, to C. B. Tuflwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Assoclatten of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 5, 1M1, of record In Book L-32, at page 4M of ttw Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, de*ault having been made In the payment of the Ifw debtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee wtll offer for sale and sell to tie highest bidder for cash beforp the Courthouse ooor In Greenville. Pitt Coimfy. Nortb Carolina, on

Pridav* April 1. im t n:W o'clock noon the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being In or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being on the east sida of Snow Hill Street end BEGINNING at a stake on the east property line of Snow Hill Street at the eonwnon comer between the lot of Seymour Oemain end the lot herein described and running thence with the tine of Seymour Domain south 71, east 111 feet to a stake; thence with the line of Stencil Sumreli S 29-3S W, IIS feet to e stake; thenc# with the line of J. W. James N SMI W. feet to a stake In the east property line of Snow Hill Street; thence wNh the east property line of Snow Hill Street N iS-30 E, 0 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference Is made to the deed of Charles M. Mohle, at ux, to Lea M. Nance, dated October 3S, IMS, end recorded In Book 0-31, at page 1S5 of the Pitt County Registry.

THI$ preporty will be sold aubiect to autstaiwng taxaa and aseanments.

Hlfhait Md^ roqulrad to deposit ton (10 par eant) of bM.

Sato rgmalna open ton (10) full days tor conflrmatten.

This fha 2nd day of March, iM.

C, B. Tl^aall,

Truatoa Jamto ft Htto, Attorneys Graanvflto. North Carolina March ft 1ft Sft W- IfU

then, however, my has become totally

of whom we are very proud.

But 3 months ago I had a hysterectomy. My womb was full of fibroids so the doctors re(X>mmended that 1 have it removed

Since husband Platonic.

Until I went to the hospital, he.was ardent and affectionate.

But ever since then, he has been respectful and considerate but shows no sweetheart interest in me at all.

And it isnt because he has a paramour, for he comes home every night, straight from the office. So what is wrong?

Helen is a victim of the medical specimen complex.

It also afflicts many yo u n g wives, barely 20 years of age, who come back from the hospital with their newborn baby.

Millions of men have developed a squeamish attitude toward medical odors, such as ether.

Perhaps they were nauseated in childhood after a minor operation to remove their appendix or tonsils.

At any rate, they have associated pain and a squeamish reaction to hospital odors ever since. .

If their wife thus spends a few days in the hospital, either for the birth of a baby or for surgery, she unwittingly revives her husbands old medical complex.

Moreover, too many trips to a {diysicians office vagu e 1 y build up the attitude on the part of her husband that she is lick."

Oddly enough, most men cant function ardently when a res-pecthil or considerate" attitude is involved, as is often true when they start worrying over a sick wife.

Sexual ardor involves a very different emotional outlook.

It often is a mosaic of various factors, including conquests, male dominance, and a mild

amount of roughness.

But the civilized male tends to regard a sick per s o n with sympathy, respect a nd consideration.

Obviously, these tow emotional states are in opposUon.

Wives, beware lest you inadvertently throw your mate into a state of sexual impotence by the connotation that you are an ailing female!

Helens case is a classical example that occurs literally millions of times among intelligent couples.

Enrollment of children for the 1966-67 Nursery School operated by the home economics department of E a st Carolina College will continue through Friday, April 15, the departments director announced today.

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, in announcing the opening of enrollment, also listed enrollment policies and procedures. Since enrollment is limited, she advised interested parents to apply promptly during the designated application period.

She listed these policies for enrollment for the 196g-67 term of the Nursery School:

(1) AGE LIMITS - There will be two groups of children. The first group is for children who have passed their third but not fourth birthday by Oct. 15 of their entry year. The second group is made up of chil-d r e n who will have pass e d their fourth but not fifth birthday by Oct, 15. Enrollment in either group carries with it no obligation for the f o 1 lo w ing year. Selection is made each spring for the following year.

(2) LIMITATION IN NUMBER Enrollment in the Nursery School is limited to 22 childrenpreferably 11 boys and 11 girls. Twelve children will be accepted for the four-year-

The Nursery School is conducted by Ruth Lambie, who teaches the upper age group, and Jannis Shea, who teaches the lower age group, both members of the faculty of the Home Economics Department.

struction on a crash basis and government, has been asigned another $320 million. In 1968, some Pentagon officials believe, the Viet Nam construction bill will top $700 million.

The company employs about 32,000 workers, including 27,000 Vietnamese who must be trained, 2,000 U.S. citizens who train them, and 3,000 skilled laborers imported from such countries as Korea and the Philippines.

Officials estimate that by fail the manpower need will reach 60,000and arent sure they will be able to get that many workers.

RMK-BRJ works under what are called cost - plus-fixed fee

McNamara considers such contracts the expensive way of getting things done, and has sought to shift to other types of agreements, such as an incentive contract in which the company gets a bonus for holding costs to certain prearranged levels.

But in Viet Nam, one top official explained, We had no choice. The troops were there and we had to get on with providing them facilities. It would have taken months for individual contractors to survey the area, prepare cost estimates and submit bids.

As a practical matter, the official added, we had to tell

contractsan unusual situation themGo to it. We pick up the

in the cost-conscious operation of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.

Under the cost-plus-fixed fee contracts, the company is guaranteed a fee amounting to 3 per cent of each projects estimated costs. Expenditures for material and labor, as well as subcontracted work, are borne by the

tab.

The tab, it has been disclosed in House Appropriations Committee hearings, often exceeds the anticipated price.

In testimony on the $1.2 billion Defense Supplemental Bill last January, officials said the contractors estimated cost in Viet Nam is often 5 per cent

[higher than the governments^ in this case, the Navy which oversees the civilian companys contracts.

The two sides then compromise the difference.

Defense Department officials also testified during the House hearings that the cost of building a given structure in Viet Nam is often three times what the same facility would cost to build in Washington, D.C.

One official involved in the construction program contends, however, that having several contractors in Viet Nam might actually prove to be more costly than the present arrangement.

The individual bidders, this of* ficial says, would have to tack additional dollars on ieir estimates to allow for risksmonsoons, lack of materials and labor, and war itself.

The Army and Navy support the present one-contractor approach, but the Air Force, dissatisfied with construction lags, has suggested bringing In competing firms.

NO W<OMC>eK VOU LIKES 0BIH'A SIT-POWH MAfZC^MSfZ, Ct

Fas'V)

yoj.

You C3IT5

TO UB PovVN ON THB OO0,

IP I PISS ^ VOU ARIGMT,

wooNCNT you ^yp

HOWEVEI?, UKE MOST / YeAtiVBAH,

OP THB BLPBRLV / <5^EI?ATlON,yoU 15 JUST / PUTTIN'

pBBPiM ME ON Ji IN MY Mouth,

ALPHAPET SOUP. y\U.

AtPMAPET SOUPO

oo&r

I SETTEP COM- ,

pose

MVSBLP.

..r

SO becomes just that much more addicted to a sexual defeatism complex.

Whether a man is 20, 40 orj

thus

the three-year-old group.

(3) APPLICATION DATES AND FORMS Application forms for the Nursery School will be available for distribution in the Home Economics Of-

60 years of age, he can

fnfollir nUIIlC IliCUUUIIlCS Vi-

^ Jwill be accepted through April

He may then shop around '

accepted through April

fro. one .edic to another, try- h "nHor^Thoning

Ext. 243), the Home Economics Department. Applications

ing to obtain shots of sex hormones to bolster his waning ar-

Lriuch shotf'ten do lit- should be comple^ and m-

tie or no good, unless his mind

ed to Dr. Miriam B. Moore, De-

5c u; 1 J partment of Home Economics,

IS cleared of his complex and d n

his ego is rebuilt.

A seductive wife who takes! the initiative in the boudoir can usually restore her mates erotic ability in one night.

2743, Greenville,

27834 by April 15.

(4) CHOICE OF ENTRANTS The school reserves the right

J , XU J- 1 u , balance groups as to sex,

1 * itu medical book-jagg an(l maturity levels,

let How to Prevent Platonic j (5)0RIENTATI0N AND AT-Mamage, enclosing a long! (5)ORIENTATION AND AT-stamped, return envelope, plus | teNDANCE Gradual en-

u -4 trance to pre - school is de-All wives should have It on 1 sizable. Each group will follow fe for divorce starts in the ^ ^^ienta.

don at the beginning of the year. Regular attendance is requested unless there are health reasons for absences. Enr o 11-ment for a full years term is expected. In general, the college schedule is followed and children are in school whenever the college is in formal class session. Withdrawals should be presented in written form. Parents are expected to attend meetings as scheduled.

(6) TUITION - Tuition is $45 A graduate student in the|per quarter (lunch included) Schom of Art at East Carolina!for the four-year-old group and College, Pat L. Ferrell of Cape!$36 per quarter (no lunch serv-Kennedy, Fla,, and Kinston ed) for the three-year-old grup.

(Always write to Dr. Oane 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.)

Ferrell Print Is Shown In Kansas

has an intaglio print in a Kansas exhibition.

Ferrell, a graduate of Southeastern Louisiana College (BA), has his wifes portrait, Marie,

These amounts are subject to change. They are nominal fees to cover the cost of food and supplies. The balance of expenses is covered by the college

MEDICARE

DEADLINE

MARCH 31

IF YOU HAVE NOT SIGNED UP CHECK WITH YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE!

in the Nadonal Black and White I because the school is used as Print Exhibition at Kansas State a laboratory for students. Tui-University m ManhaUan. tion f^gg gj-g pg|(j gt the Busi-The show opened Wednesday, ness Office, Room 105, Admin-A ri? It through istration Building between the

A L *V t XT /%_! T hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or A native of New Orleans, La., 5y niaii. Receipt of payment Ferrell is studying printmak- niust be presented at the nurs-history at ECC. He gj.y school the day the is a 1959 graduate of Eastjgnters ry, La. His wife is the former'

Marie Alfonso of Hammond, La.

The Ferrells are making their home in Kinston at E. Capi-tola St.

child

VX MPAtrtMwr w

IBAmi, IDUCATION. AND WIirAU

WCtM IKWHTT 6*HNInnOM

Favorite Target For Break-ins

COVENTRY, R.I. (AP) -

Honor Students At Ayden Named

AYDEN Two Ayden High students were named to the fourth marking period and 11 others were named to the Principals List, it was announced.

George Corbett and David

William B. Longridge has made. ^gj-g students named

his annual report to police. Bur-to the Honor Roll, which re-glars have raided his sporting quires all As. goods shop for the 24th time in I students named to the Princi-23 years. | pals List, which requires three

Police said the thieves used ajAs and two Bs, were Ann Mil-ladder to gain entrance to the ler, Christine Mumford, Donna

second story. The Intruders then ripped up floor boards to get to tbs first floor where they took nine guns valued at $600.

Indians were buried some 1,000 years ago in Meramex Caverns in Missouil

Sue Stokes, Worth Worthington, Kay Kite, Debra Sigg, Robert Short, Kent Allen, Ray Gaskins, Martie Sumreli and Janice Worthington.

Rope spinning originated Mexico.

Th Daily Reflacter, Grtenvilla, N. C.-Tuesday, March 22, 196^U rf

Standing There For 150 Years '

LONDON (AP) ~ What were the tvvo British soldiers doing standing on the Duke of Yorks Steps just off Londons busy Pall Mall? Thats what the army wanted to know during an inquiry into manpower wastage.

Defense Secretary Denis Healey disclosed Sunday:

Troops have been on duty there ever since the Napoleonic wars a century and a half ago, when they were posted to the spot to hold the Duke of Wellingtons horse.

The men have been put to more up-to-date work.

Public Notice

NOTICI OF SALE Undr and by virtue of tne power of sale (Ofltelned In tnat certain Deed of Truet oecuted nd delivered by Samu-l Villllemr and wife, Susie Mae J, Williams, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oreenville. .ircsnvllla. North Carolina, dated May 20, ifSt, ef record In Book Z-30, at page 579 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, oefault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said lnsfrum'?nt violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of

Trust, the undersigned Trustee will ef-^r for sale and sell to the hiohest bidder for cash before the Court-house Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Cer-ollna, on

Friday, April 1, 19U .. o'eteck noon

tho following described lot or parcel of land, tying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being oil of Lo twenty-four (34) In Block ' Of tho Biltmore Subdlvidion/ Greenville, North Carolina, as shown In Map Book 2 at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the eastern property line of Ford Si'eet at The common corner of Lots 23 end 24, Block "B"; end running thence N 3-30 E 47.5 feet with Ford Street to en Iron stake at the common corner of Lots 24 and 25, Block "B" and running thence S 84-30 E 95 feet to a point; running thenco S 3-30 W 47.5 feet to e corner; runmng thence N 86-30 W 95 feel to the iron stake at the BEGINNING, This lot is o>M shown on an unrecorded map made by Joe M. Dres-bach, R.S., Greenville, North Carolina, dated May, 1959, which map Is in the possession of First Federal Savings 8. Loan Association, Oreenville, North Carolina. This Is the Identical property conveyed to Samuel Williams and wife, Susie Mae Williams by deed deted August 27, 1946, m Deed Book U-24, at page 105, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold sublect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

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

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

This the 1st day of March, 1966.

C. B. Tugwell, Trustee Ja'ncs 8< Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 32, 29, 1966

ARE AWAITING YOU IN .

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!

AUTOMOTIVI

AUTOMOTIVi

Autof For Salo

SAVE

DAILY REFLraOP

Order your ad to nio 7 tlme^ the cost is leas per day. Wbeo you get desired results, eall PL 2>6166 and stop tbe ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad aettiaUy ippeared.

RATES

/5c minimum charge for b tines or leas for first inserUoB. I Day -2Sc Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day J Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates AvallaUa

CLASSIFIED DISPLT RATES $1.35 Per Column tneiL Open Bate Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correo* tions accepted after 3 p.m. tht day bMore publleatioo.

ERRORS

The nally Reflector wlU ba respoaMUe only (or tbe (Irai incorrect or omitted InsertloB of any advertisement In tbeM columns and then only to tbt extent of a make-good tnae^ tlon. Errors which do nal lessen the value of the adver* tlsement will not be eorreeted oy a make-good insertion. Tht publisher reserves the right t revise or reject any eopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Im

maculate. new tires & overhauled. $950. Call PL 2-2917.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 3-4525.

we^uy-we sell-we trade

New & Used Cars or Trucks lirringtoii & White Motora, Corner of Cotancbe & 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUB HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pechelet Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass PL 8-4169

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

O HTon Pickups O Handy Van Panels # 2 Top Cab & Chassis' 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

EMPLOYMENT

Malo HrSp Wanted

YOUNG MAN FOR FULL time stock clerk work. Oood hours & good pay. Prefer experienced man.* Interview by appointment only. Call Gozaras Super Market, 752-6125.

PULL TIME SHORT ORDER cook. Night work. Apply Sam & Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St. CaU 753-4229.

Work Wanted

SELF SUPPORTING COLLEGE Student looking for part time job. Available after 11:00 a.m. Call 758-9350. Melvin Shrcves,

EXPERT SERVICfe

PIANO TUNING 752-2879

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

24 IMPERIAL RIDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158,95; Complete line of power mowers. $37.95 up. Western Auto. 319 Evans St.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1961, Station wagon, Impala 4-dr., full power, factory air cond., white, blue int. One ctwner, low mileage. Stafford Olds.

16 - ft. MOULDED PLYWOOD boat & trailer. 40 HP Mercury motor. Excellent cond. PL 8-3798.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmala Hlp WinNd

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, full power, air cond. outstanding buy. See Oarrett FoUger, PL 8-1123.

MAIDSN.Y. TO $65 wk. RUSH references. Top jobs. Pare sent quickly. Have-A-Maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.

CHEVROLET 1964, SS, Power steering, tinted windshield, four speed trans. Make offer. Call 752-4397.

FALCON 1984 Sprint Cottv., V-8. Call PL 3-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 pjn.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, wriie qualifications to P.O. Box 24, Goldsboro, N.C.

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 Galaxle XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans.. real sharp. $1495- S E Motor Service, Ayden.

FORD 1963 Oaluxle 500 Fast-back, R/R. red & white, auto, trane., power steering. $1450, PL 3-6526.

FORD 1961 Station wagon. $500. CaU 752-3726 after 6:00 p.m.

FORD ~ 1956. Priced to Mil. CaU PL 1-1317 or PL 34414.

MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty, Price $2196. CaU 752-5437

OLDS 1963. 98 4-dr. sedan. R/H, auto, trans.. P. steering k brakes, factory air cond-. 34,000 act. miles- $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

OLDS * 1963 CuUass. 2-dr.. V-8. bucket seats- Exceptional bargain. See Vic Pexzulla. PL 8-1123

"PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 3788. DaUaa

Texas 75221.

WANTED: YOUNG TO MIDDLE aged women as clerk in gift redemption center. Retail sales experience helpful but not essential. Apply in person. Greenback Gift Center, 2225 Dickerson Ave. at Memorial Drive.

REPAIRS

Outboard, Lavmmowere. Chain Saws. McCuUoch & Jacobson Sales & Service

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

FOR MAGIC TRANSFORMA, tion visit the Beauty Nook. Color rinse or color change, you look your loveliest when you leave our shop, PL 2-4161.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT Headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. 213 Evans St.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

TRY HOLIDAY "66 STATION for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. See Mgr. George Coward.

TV TROUBLES? CALL H & M Radlo-TV for dependable repair

work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

FARM EQUIPMENT

EXPERIENCED Cook & Housekeeper

ExceUent Salary, $30 wk. Hra. 9:30 tU 6 p.m.

REQUIREMENTS

Must have Health Card, or able to obtain one.

References

Call PL 2-4992

PL 8-1187

BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for full-time employee in hosiery and jewelry department. Apply in person. 40 hr. week.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88. 44r. hdtp.. P Steering k brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 k 9:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1983, 41,000 actual mUes. Price, $1050. Phone 746-6718.

VOLKSWAGEN 1956 Black with red k white Interior. Good oond. call PL 2-4959 alter 6 p.m.

Mai* H*lp Want*d

ciASSiniD oisnAY

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that tbe Redevelopment Commission of the City of GreemvUle Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to D & C ENTE^ PRISES INC., on or after the 11th day of April, 1966, said land being located in the Shore Drive ^^devrioj^ mcnt Project, Project No. N.C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina, located as foUowu:

That certoin city block in the City of GrecnviUe,

Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the North by First Street, on the East by Washington Street, on the South by Second Street and on the West by Greene Street.

D & C ENTERPRISES. INC., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Rcdeveiopers Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Hoosing Home Finance Administrator pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the infor-mation contained therein said Redevelopcrs Statement for Public Discolosure discloses among other things the name of the redeveloper, and the name of Its officers and principal members, shareholders and Investors and other parties having a aubstontial share or ownership interest in said redfvelop*r.

The said Redeveloper* Utement is available for pubUc examlnatloi at the office of the Redevelopm^t Commission of the City of Oreonvillo during /fgular office hour*, said olflcs being loe^d *t 2 Wost Second Street. GreenvUlo, North Jtrojln*, *id Its rtguly office hours being from 1:60 A.M. to 5i60 P.M. E.S.T. Monday through Friday oach week-

redevelopment COMMISSION THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

J. D. McGlohon, Jr.

Chairman

ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO do InduAtrlal wiring and maintenance work. Requires a technical school graduate or equal experience as an induatrlal electrician. Applicants may apply in person on any Tuesday or Wednesday at: Fieldcrest Mills. Inc. 2107 Dickinson Ave., Oreenville. (An Equal Opportunity Employer Male k Female)

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age- No experi-enc* necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply in person- Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Road.

BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK Driver. See classification Schools & Inst.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experlKOce. Apply in person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

PAINTING CONTRACTORS doing work in all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of hanging 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. CaU 752-4248 after 6:00 p.m.

1960 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.

1 MASSEY - FERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front & rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer sov/ers in go<xi condition. Call 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE

Misc*llan*ous For Sl*

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair k tray. Model P 600. Pull Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers Greenvilles best homemade pies, waffles of aU kinds. Stop in and see for yourself.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homei for $3,395. $396 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pboneg: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 3012 East lOth Street

IMTAU

ROITAU

Apartmentt For Rent

ONE 4 RM OARAGE APT., piped for auto, washer. Call PL 3-4804.

2 BR TRAILER. PRIVATE parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

3 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL /S8-3769.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, Excellent condition- Call 752-6309 after 5:00 p.m.

STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR Young Republic pieces of furnituresolid hard rock maple. Home Furniture. Free Parking in back of store.

PEANirr HULLS PIPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut <0., Memorial Drive.

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

OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR.

passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from Texas, F & L Sirubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OP your home by using the new General Electric Flair Chande-light Bulb. Sold by Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

3 ROOMS k BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 6th St. WiU rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 9 a.m.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOe merly known as the Proctor Ho* (el. ie open. Monthly Retee-^PD 24572.

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Central heat^ hot water. Bring only your groceriee. Call PL 8-2163.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month. Meadow-brook TraUer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108,

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 BED-rooms, good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3386.

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 13 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully

furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

Mobile Homes For Sal#

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A 1965 Belmont 3-bedroom mobile home. Phone 758-3938 for additional Information.

BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME. Just take over payments. CaU

anytime, 738-3780.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

IDEAL FISHING MOTOR. LIKE new. 7^t HP. Call 758-2014.

GARDEN SEEDS. PLANTS, & tools, flower seeds k plants, fertilizer, seed potatoes. Home k Auto.Supply, Dickinson Ave.

A Home Is The Most Important Family In-[vestment. Carefully Plan Buying A Home With Us.

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St PL8-3H1. Night PL2-440

riouses For Sale

STOCK & FIXTURES FOR SALE by April 1. Rouses Grocery Store. CaU 752-6861. John B. Rouse, Jr. Portertown.

COMMERCUL AIR CONDITION-

Ing unit. Can be seen at Green-viUe Floral Co, Reasonable price.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wiU leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

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

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoc, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Baznillll Co. 752-4122.

GOOD PLEASURE HORSES ALSO Timothy hay, $1 per oale- Call Ervin Dunn, Duprees X Rds. PL 8-2732.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Plek-up & Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

s. GREENE ST. PL 2-328f

FLORISTS

CHANGE HER ORDINARY day into a very special one with a beautiful bouquet or centerpiece of her favorite flowers. Let Bettle or Mae of the Green-viUe Floral Co. show her how much you care! PL 2-2827.

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathleen's Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

FOR SALF

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sea at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d^ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down paymeuL Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Businego* PL 2-2235

PULL time SHORT ORDER cook for rotating shift work, no experience needed. Apply in person at Sam & Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St. Call 753-4339. Also part time help for weekends.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Gan be seen and tried out locally. If interested write; National Repossession Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

WANTED FULLTIME: YOUNG to middle aged man. Clerk in paint k wall paper retail store. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person, 9-11 a.m. Greenback Gift Center. 2226 Dlckersiun Ave, at Memorial Drive.

WANTED; MECHANICS GOOD working conditions. New shop. Ford Dealership. Contact Whit J. Smith, Jr., Parish Motor Co., P. O. Box 789, Washington, N.C.

TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine in nice cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sew 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.

BOSE BUSHES: BEST SELEO-tlon chieck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Can-aas & Dahlias. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson.

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

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.

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR.. LR,, DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, 1*4 baths, Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

HOUSE & LOT, 1106 FORBES. Call WH 6-3938, Washington, N. C. Jack Hall.

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near Fullilove school. FHA rrnanced. Bill WiUiams Real "Estate. Call 752-2615.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 5 rooms. IV2 baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch raUings, coliunns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal SpeclalUes, 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Usting of the best in OreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. CaU PL 8-3867 between 9 & 10 a.m.

UVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroe Boer for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 FarmvUle, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eat of GreenviUe. Large ahaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablet. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-3644.

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 k fenced in yard. Call PL 2-6271.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THREE NEW HOMES IN THE Elm St, School section- F.H.A., VA or conventional financing. ExceUent buys. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602. We build, secure your loan, and sell your home. The One Stop Agency, 203 Boyd Ave.

LARGE DWELLING NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Call 753-2440.

3 BR. LTVING ROOM. DEN. bath k kitchen, dining room. 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 3-7676.

PHA Loan Approved.

RENTALS

Apeitmenta For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook. 707.A MUl St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

FOR RENT

Unfurnished five room apartment, Make appointment to see by calling 752-2273 or 752-2040.

NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Now taking r^istratione fc^. Mlmis Nursery School, located* on FarmvUle Hwy. Come Vf* Khidergarten between 2-4 p.na-Wed. thru Fri. or phone Mrs. Mimi Denton, 752-2307.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., MUl St. $40 per month. CaU 2^19.

trniii'ir5

;^rni5

APARTMENTS

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT.

OPEN 10 A.M.

TO 7 P.M.

DAILY

1 k t Bedrooma With WaU-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Houses For Rent

4 BR HOUSE. IF INTERESTED apply 1204 Myrtle Ave.

SCHOOLS-SNSTRUaiONb

HOW YOU CAN EARN UF TO i $16,000 A YEAR As A Senai-Dieael Driver

Dont waste your life on a low-pay job when you can train iA just 3 short weeks for big moncY S a profesional truck driver! Get out of the rut and on the road to aucceas and security. Train on our provinK grounds with an experienced in* structor at your aide. Free job' placement and tuition finuiclns for men 21 to 43. If you llke> outd(x>r work, with action and excitement, write, name, ed* dress, age, tel. (or eareat tel.) and hrs. you work to: Track Driver Training. Box Greenville, N. c.

iPECIAL NOTICB

BE GENTLE, BE KIND , TO that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre- Rent eleetrtb shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylere.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST MARCH 23^APRa. 3 Church Of Christ At Eastwood 264 By-Pass

24% SAVINGS NOW ON AT.V. Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 306 XvdM St.

Wanted To Buy

ONE PINO PONG TABLE AND nylon play pen, in good oondi-tion. Call 752-6309 after S pjgu

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, BELL Arthur, CaU J. B. Nichols 752-6939.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. 14 X 34*, heat. lights k air cond., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. BEACH cottage. For reservations call Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM NEXT TO BATH, CALL 768-4465.

ROOM FOR BOY, IN NEW home. Private bath. Call 758-1549.

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 coUege boy. 752-4864.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BODY MAN WANTED

Good Hours

Good Pay

Contact M. 1. PORTER

REGiONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

752-7812

HOUSE IN EAST GREENVlLZJi suitable for nureery and kindergarten. AvaUabUity by Mid* July. CaU 752-2400 after 6:30 pja.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good Pay

Good Hours

Contact

M. I. PORTER

REGIONAL

AUTO PARTS, INC. 752-7812

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

IFe eae handle year Plete heettag end pinsiMn eeeda premptty. Fleence plaa available.

POLLARDS nUMSINO A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owaer toi B. TUfd 81.

Phene PL S-7Sa er PL 8-dOI

Income Tax Deadline

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. CaU

2-6121 day. night M. E. Sutton

3-5617, O. L. Thigpen, Jr, 2-3939.

CUSSIPIID DISPUY

CASHI For Sprine Expenses Home repairs, car re-patrs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxes really add up. Get the eaah yon need. ONE loan ONE Payment Takes care of everything and pays old biUs too. Come ia er phoge today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 405 8. Evans 8t. 752-7117

DAY TIME CURB BOY. 16 I IS. of age. CaU 8-2205 or 8-2558.

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.

USED MAHOGANY ~TBL and six chairs with china closet. $75. Call PL 2-6150.

Trainees

For Production work in Tricot manufacturing plant. No experience needed. We will train you. Pay advagicemcnts commensurate with training progress. Kxcellent working tuiidUions. Liberal fringe beueflts. Apply at:

Collins k Alkmen, Personnel Office.

FarmvUle, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Union Carbide Needs

Mechanleal Draftsman, must have at least 2 years of suc-oessfully completed formal training or sevoral yean of indnitrial drafting experience. Plant Employment Office open for interviews weekdays until 5 p.m. or I reply giving full particulars to:

Union Carbido Corp.

P.O. 80X 461 Greenville, N.C.

An Equal OpnprtanHy Employer

NOTICEI

We Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Grass. Peat Moa Aed Pellet Fertiliser, Bulbs k Shrubs For Yard,

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

PL M214

DEMAND NOTES ^

2 Interest Paid Per Annum

See us right away far eoi. port income tax prepawn.

tion. >

LET US SAVE YOU 2|

MONEY 11 5

Income tax eorviee dlvl- ^ slon, Southom Management lie..

Home Savings k hmm Bldf.

OreenviUe 7M-4131

FRANCHISOT AVAIIABU

THE SUN OIL COMPAinr FRANCHISE offers yen ent-atanding advaatsfes Rrt svaUabl* with any ethae nO company, goeura yeer Intnee be an Independmil hmL nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custams Blended Gaae* linea from ONE pnaq,

2. Salary paid dintar eoan* plete ptefeeatgnal ttmtniaf rofrrta.

3. NaUonal and leeel s#vm^ tiaing. (DHT OA80LWB**)

4. Annual T. B. A. f*lBs4. i. Financial Asahitenee,

f. Many, many Mere hipetHst

LEARN THt PACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL COMPANY

120-763.845-34U COLLBCT OB WBm SUN OIL COMPANY P.O. BOX niD NOBPOUC, VA-

H-Th Dafly Raftader, Oiaanvilla, M. C.-Tuatday, March M, 196*

Stock And A^rket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about adequate demand good. Prices paid {uro-ducers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 44Vi to 45; medium white 40Vk to 41; small, whites 34^.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market i^ regular. Prices 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 24. - 24.50 Statesville; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; 23.50 - 24.00 Murfreesboro Robersonville aad Salisbury; 24.00 Goldsboro; 23.50 Greensboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount (Mive. Newton Grove and Lumberton.

Community

Announcements

ligt Youth Chdr of St. Mat-thews--FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at the home bCPaaidia Mae Moore, Boyd Ave.

Revival services are bei n g ecmducted by Rev. FYeddie Foreman at St Matthews FWB Church.

Rev. E. Jones will preach Sunday at 11:00 a. m. at St Matthews FWB Church.^

hfrs. Martha Johnson is a patiait in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 432.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will n^et at the home of Mrs. Mattie Owens, 1002 W. Sixth St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

Revival aervices are being coSOndld this week at Evening Star Holiness Church with the following ministers participating:

Elder Best, Tuesday and Friday nights; Elder James Forbes of Holy Trinity Church, Wednesday ni^t; Elder Bryant of Bethel, Thursday night;

i^rvices begin each night at roaocS.^

Obituaries

Rodman

BELHAVEN Funeral services for Mr. Taylor Rodman will be oooducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the White Plain FCee Will Biq>tist Church in BhOwna by the Rev. Warrell. BSnM .will follow in the Lath-

m Oemetery.

MeCm

FARMVILLE Mr. Willie McCcwn ci Farmville died Thursday in Nelson. Funeral services win be conducted We^es-day at 3 p.m. from the Methodist Ghi^ in Farmville. Bur-win follow in the St Deists Cemetery.

^ Mr. McCom is survived by his wOB;Mn^ Lossie McCk>m; two 83tw,^Afrs. Bessie Thomas of Famn^ and Mrs. Josephine Woodard of Farmville, Rt. 1.

The body win remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hcnpt :3n .Ckeenville until one ix^prior to the services Wednesday.

Kilpatrick

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Mag|^ Daniels Kilpatrick of Baltimore, died early Sunday morning In John Hopl^ Hospital. Funeral services win be conducted Sunday at 12 pm. in Haitiinm.

Miir KUpatrick was the widow of MfTAdrian KUpatrick. She is survived by her three daughters, Lucy aiid Arlene Kilpatrick of Am home and Mrs. Essie Mae Sneed of California.

NEW YORK (AP) - The high-stepping glamour stocks made further strides today as the stock market extended its recovery into the fifth straight session. Trading was heavy.

Color televisions, other electronics, airlines, aerospace is-isues and other fast-moving stocks ran up sizable gains.

Around mid session some of the biggest gainers among them were clipped by profit taking but many others remained well ahead.

Meanwhile, the rest of the market moved higher on average, pelting a sutetantial gain.

While the high-flyers ran up 1 to 4 points or better, the market wheelhorses such as steels, rails, motors and chemicals kept their advances mostly within a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 357.4 with industrials up 3.0, rails up .5 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.79 at 935.96.

Prices advanced In heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasun^ bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.

Promotion For Negro Chaplian

NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. (AP) diaplain Thomas David Parnham Jr. has been promoted to captain, making him the highest ranking Negro in the Navy.

He was promoted to captain

the equivalent of colonel in the Army on his 4Gth birthday Monday at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station, North Kingstown, R.I.

Capt Parnham, a native of Newport News, Va. said that being a Southerner and a Negro has helped him when coming into contact with sailors from the South.

*T have a Southern accent, he said. *Tt makes them feel at tome. It makes me understand them easily and they understand me.

Capt Parnham, a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham, was ordained in 1944 and commissioned a liitenant (jg) that year. He has had two tours of sea duty. During one of his three assignments with the Marine 0)rps he qualified as an expert rifleman.

Reports Marines Extending Tours

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP

Gen. Wallace M. Greene, Jr., Marine Corps commandant says more than 2,000 marines have voluntarily extended their tours of duty in Viet Nam.

Gen. Greene, who visited Camp Lejeune Monday, praised the morale of the Leathernecks in Viet Nam and said the 14,000 men drafted into the corps have taken hold of the job assigned to them without complaining.

Junction of Jumna and Ganges rivers in India is one of the most sacred batiiing sites for the Hindus.

Eagle Badge To local Boy kout

Richard Lee Tucker, 14 received his Eagle Seout award during services at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church recently.

A member of Troop 205 at Memorial Baptist (Jhurch, Tucker was presented the Boy Scout award by Frank Saunders, his

Richard L. Tucker

former scoui master.

Tucker has been a Cub and Boy Scout for over six years.

Dr. James M. Jackson is scoutmaster of Troop 205.

Tucker is the son of Dr. and| Mrs. James H. Tucker of Overlook Drive.

Accident In Coma

Victim Still 9 Years Later

Pill Native To ]n.C. Farmers Plan

By JIM KLOBUCHAR Minneapolis Star

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Kenny Riekens eyes were open, fluttering unevenly as. though bothered by the light

He lay on a white bed in the Samaritan Nursing Home, his head turned toward his mother. He could not feel her hand on his cheek, nor hear her voice asking, Whats the matter, Sonny? Nor see her tears.

She has no hope that he will talk to her again, nor even be aware he is still alive.

More than nine years ago a car in which Kenneth Rieken and a teen-age friend were riding smashed down an embankment, hit a parked tractor and utility pole and rolled over.

The friend, though critically hurt, recovered.

Kenneth has never regained his senses. In the nursing home where he has aged to manhood he is given nourishment through a feeing tube every three hours. He was in a Rochester hospital for two years.

He is 27 now, an age at which he had once hoped to be coaching a high school football or basketball team. Because his

mother lost her husband, William Rieken, to leukemia and a heart attack a year ago. She was left with her daughters Debra, 10; Sharon, 16, and' Kenny. A third daughter, Judith, 19, is married.

The $45,000 insurance payment which the family received for Kenneth is gone. The family lived on Social Security and Mrs. Riekens wages from a Rochester manufacturing plant. She has not worked since February.

Sometimes I dread going tc see sonny, she said. It tortures me to see him that way. Sometimes I think whether it wouldnt be better if he stopped living. But I could never want that. Just to be able to touch him is enough for me.

'Realtor Week' Plans Mapped

Plans are underway by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors to participate in this years nationwide observance of heart is still strong, he may live Realtor Week, May 22 to 28.

N. C. Income Tax Collections Top Early Estimates

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-olinas personal income tax collections are running ahead of estimates. I

Revenue Commissioner I. L. RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Clayton said Monday collections Vehicle Departments report of will surpass the estimate of $1441 highway deaths and injuries for

for years more. But doctors say he will never recover consciousness. Damage to the brain, spinal and nerve systems was permanent. He has only occasional muscle spasms now.

He had been captain of the Grand Meadow, Minn., High School football and basketball teams. He worked in spare hours at various jobs to help the family.

His 47-year-old, brown-haired

Traffic Toll

million. He declined to guess how much the estimate will be exceeded. The $144 million is $10 million more than the preceding year.

Clayton said already 367,719 refund checks, averaging $20.48, had been sent taxpayers. The amount refunded has reached $7.5 million.

CJayton said the refunding process is only about one-ttird I Qn

completed. He expects the fmalj

the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-5

Injured (rural)32 Killed this year299 Killed to date last year288 Injured to Feb. 1, 19663,574 Injured to Feb. 1, 1965-3,841

Anglican Prelate

number of refund checks to reach about one million and the amount refunded to hit $22 mil-Uon.

Fire Severely Damages School

MONROE, N.C. (AP)- Fire destroyed most of the main classroom building at Monroes Winchester Avenue School Monday night.

Assistant Fire Chief Fred Smith said firemen were able to save one section of the building, oldest at the predominantly Negro facility, the gymnasium and a new classroom building. All are brick structures.

Visit To Rome

ROME (AP) - The AngUcan Archbishop of Canterbury arrived to a cheering welcome today for historic Christian unity talks with Pope Paul VI. But two Protestant clergymen who called him traitor and came along on the same plane from London were refused entry to Italy.

Dissention over the visit of Dr. Michael Ramsey marked the departure from London. The two clergymen, two other militant anti-Catholic ministers and a city councilman from Belfast had flung the word at the archbishop as they boarded his plane.

Edward W. Turcotte, president of the local board, in an-nouning the planned observance, said the Greenville Pitt Board is one of more than 1,500 local boards comprising the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

Each year a week is designated to point up Realtor activities and to explain to the public why it is wise to handle all real estate transactions through a Realtor, Turcotte said.

Moving Up? Settling Down? See a Realtor! will be the slogan this year for Realtor Week. This was prompted, Tur-cottee explained, in part by the growing demand for larger and better homes by expanding families and the desire of more and more newly-married couples to own a home of their own.

Special activities planned during the week-long observance are to be announced in detail at a later date.

Post At TCU

WILSON - Dr. William E. Tucker, professor of religion and (^airman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Atlantic Christian College, has resigned to accept a position as Assistant Dean of Brite Divinity School and Associate Professor of Church History at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas.

Son of Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker of Greenville, Dr. Tuckers appointment TCU becomes effective Sept. 1, 1966.

Dr. Tucker is a native of Charlotte and a 1949 graduate of Greenville High School. He re-cmeived the A. B. degree from Atlantic Christian CJollege in 1953 and earned the B.D. Degree at Brite Divinity School at TCU in 1956. He did graduate work in church history and was awarded both M. A. and PhD degrees from Yale University.

He joined the ACC faculty in 1959 and has been departmental chairman since 1961.

Dr. Tucker is married to the former Jean Jones of Albany, Texas. They have three children.

Leaf Acreage Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers plan to plant a slightly larger flue-cured tobac-^ CO crop this year than they harvested last year.

I The Federal - State Crop Reporting Service said Monday the 1 growers intend to plant 404,500 I acres this year as compared i with 375,000 acres harvested last jyear, an increase of 7.9 per j cent.

! ' Farmers in the Old and Middle belts plan to plant 154,000 j acres compared with 147,000

Dr. Clement To Leave Hospital

Physicans today said Dr. J. Edward Clement would be released from Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Dr. Clement, a member of the Greenville City Council was hospitalized Saturday. Doctors said the local obstetrician fainted.

Dr. Clements condition today was described as fine.

'Copter Assists Stricken Seaman

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A Coast Guard helicopter flew 140 miles to sea Monday to assist a British seaman suffering from appendicitis.

The helicopter lowered flight surgeon Tom provost to the deck of the boluta.

The seaman, E. R. Christian, was then transported to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City where surgeons were standing by.

Jones To Attend Dedication Rites

WASHINGTON - First Dis-trict Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville plans to attend and take part in the dedication ceremonies of the John Phillip Weyerhaeuser Seed Orchard Tree Farm near here Thursday.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the tree farm movement. The Tree Farm located near here is a part of the Weyerhaeuser company which has area headquarters at Plymouth.

KH.LED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP)- The Defense Department reports Army Pvt. Bobby G. Gadie, son of James G. Gadie, Rt. 1, Hope MiUs, N.C., was killed in action in Viet Nam.

NOW

smcmm

imamni

ftt Technicolor Featnreo t . 4:U Adults 91. -

acres harvested last year, East* em Beit growers 202,(K)0 compared with 182,000 last year, and Border Belt growers 48,500 compared with 46,000 acres last year.

BufMy tobacco growers were reported planning to plant about

8.300 acres, 700 less than last year.

Burley tobacco growers were reported planning to plant about

8.300 acres, 700 less than last year.

Cotton growers are expected to plant 280,000 acres, 28 per cent less than last year, the Crop Reporting Service said.

It said farmers intend to plant 1,579,000 acres of corn this year. This would be 75,000 acres, or 5 per cent, more than last year.

The service said peanut growers plan to plant 181,000 acres, the same as the last six years.

9.^

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

OF EASTERN N.C.

SINCE 1933

GREENVILLE

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member federal OEPOStT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM