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WEATHER

Cold wave warning for most of state tonight. Variable cloudiness in east, scattered showen near coast Friday fair and tool

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Sales and profits on the firm foundation of Classified Advertising. Dial PL 2-d166 mtm for a representative.

85th Year NO. 71

MEMBER OF

the associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, /VIARCH 24, 1966

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*Tobacco Problems Taken To USDA Officials

Local Firm Testing Validity

City Officials Called To Blue Law Hearing

Greenville Mayor Eug ene I West, Chief of Police H. F. Lawson and all members of the City Council have been handed I summons to appear at a court hearing concerning validity of the citys Sunday closing ordinance.

The action was taken by Clarks of Greenville, Inc, lar-Igest business in the city affect-ied by the blue law. An order calling for an April 1 hearing was signed by Superior Court Judge Joeseph W P.arker.

SEEKING RELIEF . . . Congrwssman Harold D. Cooley (left) and Walter B. Jones (right) discuss poundage allotment *1iardship cases'' with Secretary of Agricultura Orvillo Freeman in Washington. _ _

By G. Chapman ,plies, jewelry, silverware, Reflector Staff Writer watches, clocks, luggage, musical instruments or records.

Clarks, Greenvilles new e s t discount department store in West End Shopping Center, previously was open on Sundays.

The order calls for an adverse examination of the City Council, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty called the order a fishinge xpedition by those lawyers (Clarks attorneys) to see if they have a basis for complaint.

An affidavit filed with the

Clerk of Courts office, dated The new ordinance, approvediMarch 21, requests that the

unanimously by the Counc i 1 hearing order by issued in or-

March 10, prohibits sale ofider to challenge and to test

clothing and accessories, furni- the validity of the blue law ture, household appliances, hard-1 Spelled out in the affidavit ware, paints, tools, building sup- and the court order are specific

questions to be asked of the City Councilmen, including some dealing with the reasons for passage of the law.

In order to prepare its com-

dants, the affidavit concluded.

James Quinn, m a nager of Clarks, said: We are asking the City Council to show a Ri^ why the law has to be passoi

plaint, the affidavit says, people have a right to

timo'

is necessary for the plaintiff secure information from t' defendants, Mayro and City Councilmen concerning whether or not an investigation was made to determine whether the proposed law would protect the public health, general welfare, public safety and morals of the citizens.

If such investigations were conducted, the plaintiff contends, no records or transcripts have been made available.

So far as the plaintiff is

w why they need a law likt this.

The court order, which doei not restrain enforcement of tibe ordinance, found that the ptetn-tiff is entitled to examine the defendants and further orden that the defendants appear before a court-appointed commissioner then and there to be examined concerning the matters and things set forth in the affidavit and application lor this order.

C. R. Hood, Court Recorder,

TqIcG i^CtiOn CDn Evidence Offered In Defendant's Behalf

aware, there is no other way was appointed by the Judge to in which the plaintiff may ol>|hold the examination, scheduled tain information sought except for 10 a. m. April 1 at tha

by examination of the defen-

Courthouse.

'Hardship' Cases

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Con-gressman Walter B. Jones announced today that he and other North Carolina Confess men have met with officials of the U. S. Department of Apiculture to discuss the hardship cases arising out of tobacco allotments when the new acreage-poundage program was established last year.

Jones and Congressmen Harold Cooley, David Henderson, L. H. Fountain and Alton Lennon met this week with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Horace D. Godfrey, administrator of the Agri-

Some Benefitted By H-Bomb Hunt

VERA, Spain (AP) There have been some side benefits to the loss of a U.S. H-bomb off Palomares Beach.

Taxi driver Diego Soler, counting a roll of dollars he had accumulated by driving U.S. Air Force personnel around the area suggested:

Perhaps it would be good if we could have another bomb, at least a small one.

Gas station operator Fernando Carmona told newsmen: On Jan. 17 when the bomber fell, I was 100,000 pesetas (^.666) in debt. Today I am in the black. I will be sorry to see this thing end.

cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The Congressmen pointed out to the two USDA officials that there were several instances in Eastern North Carolina where the farmer had been greatly penalized as a result of conditions beyond his control, when they could not establish a fair poundage basis for the newj system in 1965.

The Congressm c n said that existing conditions, such as excessive rains, winds and other factors made it impossible to establish a fair base.

Congressman Jones reminded Godfrey of a speech he made in Greenville in the Spring of 1965 in which he stated that nothing could be done about the hardship cases in 1965, but that something could be done in 1966.

Congressman Cooley sta t e d that he would make every possible effort to find some solution as soon as possible to correct the inequity.

The other Congressmen also pledged their support in finding that solution.

Final

Made

Arguments To Jury Are Today In Rogers Trial

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The state rested its case in the murder trial of Robert Rogers at 11:05 a.m. today, and at noon the state was making its arguments to the jury.

Defense attorneys John Beaman and David Henderson of New Bern offered no evidence on Rogers behalf but moved fo a judpnent of non-suit.

Judge Joseph W. Parker denied the motion.

Rogers is being tried for the November 10 shooting death of Farmville Policeman Lyman

f Yesterday afternoon, Robert bullet at Easons feet and re-1 break-in in Snow Hill earlier.

Governor Optimism Fiscal Outlook

Notes

Over

ported recovering a spent projectile from Easons body following an autopsy.

John Boyd, a ballistics expert with the State Bureau of Investigation identified the spent bullets as coming from a .32

(Lee Gardner, formerly a Farmville resident, testified that it was Rogers who jumped into his car which was stopped at a stop sign in Farmville and forced him at gunpoint to drive him to Fayetteville.

Again Rogers was tied to the.caliber Colt revolver, bus stations telephone booth | Lawmen testified earlier that when George Lewis of the Caro-! *32 caliber weapon lina Telephone and Telegraph j aniong those taken during Company this morning testified! that a call had been made from' booth to the Archie King residence in Fayetteville on the morning of the shooting. |

Lewis said the call began ati 6:42 a.m. and lasted for 57'

And this morning, William S. Best, a State Bureau of Investi-; gation chemist told the court

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan

that tests performed the clay ^ , . , . ^ officials

of the shooting showed residue and powder particles I

were oresent on Roeers hands i outlook for the 1967-69 bienmum He s^d that such a combina^ ^ everything possible will be

tion of primer metals

a in firing of weapons.

J5UBVERSIVE EFFORTS

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Home Minister Daniel Arap Moi says foreign diplomats spent more than 400,000 pounds in attempts to subvert the Kenya government between June 1964 and last December.

Yesterday witnesses told that ^ r *

Rogers had been involved in| .* u j j

two break-ins in Greene Coun-' E.-lier, King bad tohfied ty and a chase by officers that!ja he received a call from ended in a wreck bi Pitt Coun- ^^gers on that day. ty. . ' hi testimony yesterday, wit- the Shore Drive Project

Another witness told of tak-juesses told of fmding one spent;t ^ restoration of the

ing Rogers to Farmville from near Langs Cross Roads and dropping Rogers off at the Farmville Bus Station.

Ask For Restoration Of Old Town Commons

The City Planning and Zoning Commission has requested the 'Redevelopment Commission to

Crane To Be Speaker At Safety Event

Larger N.C. Cities Favor Tax Boost

old town commons along the river front At its regular meeting last night, the Commission discussed at length methods of improving the river along its south bank

_ _ gjj[ jdone for higher and public edu-

was powder it never found except * ^ ^ .

The governor noted during

his weekly news conference that a $100 million bond issue for higher education construction had been discussed, but said he did not know yet whether it would be necessary.

Public education is the most important part of state government, Moore said. We will do A request to rezone property everything possible for higher owned by W. G. Dunn and R. and public education.

R. Forest on Tenth St. from The needs of the states high-residential to business was de- er education institutions, he nied; and the request by Jonah I said, will not be known until the Reese to rezone property on'Advisory Budget Commission Evans St. Ext. to commercial,'conducts its hearings, returned to the Commission by He noted the 1965 General As-the City Council for further con-'sembly appropriated $36 million sideration, was tabled. for higher education construc-

No action was taken, b u t tion and this with federal funds

could correct the situation by removing their own tax on ciga*

and agreed to instruct the Re-lengthy discussion was h e 1 dgrants has grown to rettes. I, of course, dont ap* development Commission to in-!concerning the possibility of the $132 inilhon. prove of violating the law. Soma

elude $127,500 program for the city hiring a traffic engineering ^he governor said only 4 per of the state have gone ovar

and the citys recom-money has been | board on the cigarette tax.

^ ^ we have a: _

may be conservice and then it might not

On other matters, the govcr* nor said:

1. He is asking State Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt to push the construction of the missing links of Interstate 40 in the Mocksville area and 1-85 north of Durham. I am urging Chairman Hunt to do the jobs as quickly as possible.

2. The Institute of Government is studying the states Alcoholic Beverage Control laws and it may come up with recommendations that wUl dear up some of the vague areas in tte law. A Charlotte judge ruled Tuesday that it is illegal to possess whisky outside a persons home unless he is bringing it home from an ABC store.

3. Other states which havt charged cigarettes are being smuggled from North Carolina, which has no cigarette tax.

GREENSBORO (AP)-Officials of North Carolinas largest, restoration. i service; -------, ,

cies are strongly behind a prt.' A E Dubber, director of the Mba^-t teen ed.

Cox Announces Bid For County Board

said all that will be necessary fund within the next three years to Include the program in the

As Car Hits Child

B. Vernon Cox, a WintoYille irmer and chairman of the itt Action Committee, announc-i yesterday that he will seek le Democratic nomination to le Pitt County Board of (>)m-lissioners in the May P r i-lary.

Cox made the announcement esterday and paid his filing fee )day. In this, his first venture ito Pitt Countys political life, ox wiU be seeking the seat acated by Vernon White of ^intervine, who will run for le State Senate from the Pitt, barren, Halifax and Edge-Dmbe County District The candidate was bom and ow makes his home in W i n-jrville, where he couples his irming operation with the po-ition of president of the Win-jrville Machine Works Inc. Although this is the first venire of Cox into political life, has been in the family. His jther, the late Roy T. Cox, was Pitt Commissioner for 12 years nd was Register of Deeds at le time of his death. Commenting on his bid for lection, Cox cited no contro-ersial issues. Stated simply, m try to carry on with the rogress and growth In the ounty in every respect and sup-ort the continuation of the good rogram now in effect.

He adds, Ill do my best to ive up to the reputation the ob of County Commissioners arries.

Long active in civic affairs, 'ox is charter president of the >itt Action Committee and has eryed as secretary and presi

dent of the Winterville Ruritani Club. He is also a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club and served for 12 years on the Winterville School Board.

A graduate of Winterville High

posed increase from 3 to 4 per Redevelop m e n t Com m ission,

Frank Crane, North Carolina cent in the state sales tax. They Commissioner of Labor, will be estimate it could provied as

guest speaker at a safety | much as $55 million m addition-

awards banquet honoring the revenue. add the proposal

performance and safety recods I Some 70 officials attended amendment,

of 18 Pitt County industries! Wednesdays regional meeting; action, Dubber noted, cul-

tonight. of the North Carolh^ League of j minated some 18 months of con-

The program, according to | Mumcipahties /niey c^e sideration and planning by the child was rushed to Pitt Harold Creech, manager of the i from Charlotte, Raleigh, groups of the restoration of I morial Hospital this morning,

Greenville Chamber of Ck>m-1 Greensboro, Winston - Salem,g^ea as a park. 'with only minor injuries after

merce and Merchants Associa- Asheville, Durham, High Point, gedon in a b u s y he was struck by a car

Burlington, WUmington, Rocky thly session, the Commis- Ch^tnut Street.

sion approved for recommenda-

The outlook financially for the states General Fund, he said, I looks good. What it will be at the end of the fiscal year would be a matter of conjecture,

He said the revenue estimates ,. _ . on which the 1965-67 budget was

four-year-old Greenvme^based were conservave, but

Lost Radioactive Capsule Hunted

tion, is being held for the purpose of giving recognition to the 18 Pitt County industries whose programs in accident prevention and records in safety qualified them in 1965 for awards from the N. C, Department of Labor. Crane will make the awards at the meeting, which will include a host of special guests. Greenville Mayor Eugene West

Mount,

ville.

Gastonia and Fayette-

B. VERNON COX

School, Cox attended North Carolina State University. He is a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and served for 12 years as a deacon and recently retired as superintendent of the Sunday School.

Cox is married to the former Helena Matthews of Bethel and has two sons: Boyce V. Cox Jr., a senior in the Duke Divinity School and Roy T. (]!ox, a junior college student in South-ra Pinas.

will make a welcoming addressw . , ,

and Leonard Bloxam, Director led allocating the money on by way

of Greenville Utilities Commis-per capita basis. i* Red Bank Road, creating

sion, will preside. Also present In addition to the sales tax ^ inside traffic loop, will be Stanton L. Blaylock, In- Increase, the league has recom-dustrial Safety Inspector with mended that the Tax Study the Department of Labor. i Commission consider a local

The meeting is being sponsor-option sales tax on a county-ed jointly by the Greenville i wide basis, with voter approval,

Chamber-Association, the Farm- and a local option municipal ville Chamber of Commerce, | payroll tax, with voter approval Ayden Chamber of Commerce, | also. i

Grifton Merchants Association,

Pitt Development Commission,

Pitt Safety Council and the Winterville Chamber of Commerce.

The program Is scheduled to begin at 7:(X) p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP)-Aa intensive search continued today for a radioactive capsult lost on a shipment in Montana.

Weve been hunting for two weeks, said a spokesman for United Buckingham Freight Lines.

The truck line was shipping it from Casper, Wyo., to Shelby, Mont. It was last seen at RALEIGH (AP) - Defective Billings, Mont. lights showed up on about 57 Its in a bright orange con-per cent of the motor vehicles tainer about the size of a small inspected during the first monte hot water tank, the spokesman of North Carolinas auto inspeC- said.

tion program. Officials of tee Atomic Enei^

This was shown in a memo- gy (Commission said tee capsula or injuries about the face, butjrandum tee Motor Vehicles De- would be dangerous only if its

was x-rayed in the Pitt Me-ipartment turned over to Gov. ^ shielded container wera ra-

morial Emergency room. ^Dan Moore Wednesday. 1 moved.

Jesse E. Merritt, of 103

Thic t to toe City (Council a re-l^atoigh Avenue was hit about

This majority voted that the ^ g^tend Howell Streetl 10:58 this mornmg as he was additional pnny should be r^ pgrkins Ave. to Hoo k on his way to the store for can-turned to the mumclpalities and jdy. According to Police, young

.^.21 Commissioners also agreed to | Merritt ran into the side of a

much was coUected from each; ^ car *iven by >a tie Woot-

Eniest Ball, the leagues f, le Zd sS^tato^only min-

eral counsel, said cities and J ^ F i r s t

towns in smaller counties favor-

Inspectors Find Defective Lights

Street and Brownlea Drive with

Viet Cong Suffer 5 00 Dead In 24 Hours Of Punishment

School Board In Special Session

H-Bomb Recovery Operations Are

Nearing Climax

Pi^MA^ ^^nting display'and. recaptured uie otters^. | The

tte U.S. S^s^Tto^'of firepower from ships, planes spokesman said 71 Viet Cong n^ei Spanish coast appeared to be;and artiUery cost tee Viet Cong w^ killed, reaching a climax today. But no 501 killed in the past 24 |.

official would predict exactly while U.S. fighter-bombers I by Soute Korean forces^^

SAIGON, South Viet Naminamese forces destroyed

Virginia's Poll Tax Is Voided

tonight to begin formulating plans for school desegregation for the 1966-67 school year.

New guidelines for compliance with the Civil Rights Act WASHINGTON (AP)The Su- of 1964 have been sent from preme Court voided Virginias

TTiP rrppnville Board of Edu- whenthe nuclearwea^^^ caused new havoc along North ation Fierce Tiger ^ imles

catten wmTt in ^ial session be hoisted aboard a waiting U.S. Viet Nams truck and rail t northeast of Saigon. Korean of-

cation will sit m special session officials reported i Leers said

poll tax today and used language that amounts to a bar against any fee requirement or wealth qus^ication for the right to vote.

Justice John M. Harlan in a dissenting opinion treated the ruling as tee final demise of state poU taxes.

Navy ship.

Two small ships were about five miles offshore at the point where the H-bomb was located March 15.

A midget sub was working

the U.S. Office of Education to with tee two surface craft in an the local school unit. Board'effort to snare the bomb from members will study the guide-the bottom 2,500 feet down and lines tonight and begin formu- attach cables so it could be lating their compliance plans | pulled to the surface, for the new school year. | Other ships remained at an-Superintendent J. H. Rose was in Raleigh last Friday for a state conference on the new guidelintB. .

chor near the shore. There was a minimum of activity, as though word from tee sea depths was awaited.

today.

On Saigons outskirts, South Vietnamese troops and planes mauled and scattered a 7()0-man Communist force early today after it daringly attack^ a government armored regiments headquarters at Go Dau within

214 Communists were killed, 117 captured and 1281 persons detained Wednesday in the central coastal ricelands around Qui Nhon. It was the largest Korean operation to date.

The tide of battle also was costly to the Allies.

The U.S. military command

pinshot of a l^ga American reported 80 Americans killed,

troop concentration. ,jjg ,,,ounded and 17 missing or

The Reds made off with four American-made tanks in the raid on tee headquarters 12 milei north of Saigon, but Viet-

captured in the fighting last week. This compared with 100 killed, 808 wounded and eight missing or captu^ the week

two before.

number of South Viel-namese killed rose from 131 to 232 last week but the number of missing declined from 97 tD 72. Vietnamese wounded art not disclosed.

Communist loeses reported by the Allies declined sharply dui^ ing the week of Mardi 13-19. with 627 killed and 59 captured compared with 1,224 killed and 106 captured the week before.

U.S. Air Force jets cariled the air war to North Viet Namt Mugia Pass for the third straight day. A spokesman said they left the strategic highway to the Ho Chi Minh TraU clogged with the wreckage hf U trucks, five of which bleu^ up. This indicated they were Mrry ing munitions, an Air fhrci spokesman said. X

Dally Raflader, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thuridty, March 24, I9M

George Hamilton Is A Known Charmer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The White Houie says President

By BOB THOMAS |who can regale a dinner table,

AP Movie-Television Writer with story after story with the 7k kept secret ex-

HOLLYWOOD (AP.V - What finesse of a sophlscated Bob occasions when

kind of a fellow is Lynda Bird Newhart. annear-

Johnsons boy friend, George

Hamilton? Peter Fonda, Jay Gatsby with

He Is a 26-year-old charmer a mortgage, after the ambl

ers* practices are forcing libraries to pay higher prices for books. Sen. John L. McClellan, I>Ark., says federal and state courts must be trusted to ad

minister proposed wiretap legls-laon. President declares North Dakota a major disaster area ia wake d severe blizzards and flooding earlier this year.

Some Aver UFO At Greensboro

making a public appear Hel been called, by friendcrowds are de-

.vs,, w.v, ^ spokesman revealed this

tious, wealth-worshipping hero Wednesday shortl^y after the of F. Scott Fitzgerald. President returned to Washing

He is a practicing Christian -- quietly

Scientist. arranged - trip to New York to

He is a better actor than most,^^^"^J[k funeral of the wife of critics give him credit for being, i ^P* Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., He has appeared in some of chairman of the House Judicl-the worst pictures in recent Committee.

..V itmcs (All thc Flnc Young Johnsons destinaUon was not

GREENSBORO (AP)Police I Cannibals, By Love Pos-^imounced until he was air-said they received more than alsessed, Act One), but even'l>oriie. The spokesman said the dozen phone calls Wednesday m a lemon like To the Victors . New York trip will set the pat-night from persons reporting he can shine through with a cer- tern for similar presidential

they had seen a flying object tain earnestness, with flashing lights over Greensboro.

Similar reports were phoned to police in four other North i

He has never had an acting lesson: For me, the best tools are my own emotions.

journeys.

This is because, the spokesman explained, speed and surprise are two elements in the Presidents trips that can add

wiL''acei,*'sUn y U, .ecurity.

lice could not confirm any of the sightings.

Callers in Greensboro all re-

nila to supply the funds in the form of a guarantee to the Philippine Government.

The consulate relayed the Soviet request to Washington for instructions. Officials here said Wednesday they would be happy to help out the ship but added that the request must come from the Soviet Foreign Minis try.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and his wife entertained about 500 members of the federal judiciary Wednesday night ^ a traditional White House social event

The guests ranged from Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court to district court judges. Warren and his wife stood in the receiving line in the Red Room with the Johnsons.

Johnson danced with his wife to a few medleys from My Fair Lady and Hello, Dolly! and took his leave after about two hours.

- RATED EXCELLENT SuMn Bennett (left) and Betty Jean McLawhom of Ayden High School, received an excellent rating for acUnc at the District Art FesUval at Campbell College on March 13. Susan, a senior and Betty Jean, a Junior, are members of the Pavilion Players, the drama dub at AHS, which was named one of three groups from five high schools and two coUegM, elected to participate in the State Arta Festival In Chapel Hill April 1-3. Ayden . competed with the two colleges and the other high schools which were 4-A schools in size. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BETHEL NEWS

Kohner but they called it off WASHINGTON (AP) - A So-

_____________________ son of wealth but he ^ g^ip that has run out of

ported seeing an object with money for supplies will be able

nashing red, green, white and created a career

blue lights, hovering low over: SUtes, says the State Depart-

the city. Calls came from sev-i He was born Aug. 12, 1939, In dent, but not until a request eral sections of the city. Memphis, Tenn., and attended'comes through proper channels.

Two residents of Kernersville, 125 different schools. ^ gjjjp^ Vityaz, pulled

near Winston - Salem, reported; He likes to drive his Rolls- into Manila Bay needing $4.000 seeing a dark blue o b j e c t, | Royce into a gas station and tell to replenish its stores. It asked shaped like a globe, with revolv- the attendant, Filler up; the the American Consulate In Ma-

ing flashing lights the same col-1 tank holds 50 gallons. |-

ors as those reported In Greens-1 His mother Is a latter-day | n u. I L

boro. I Auntie Marne who has beenj ^nllClrOn wOVCOll LUIICn

Two Durham city workers told married four times and presides | ^

police they saw an object that|oyer the 3^room house ^^e LiKO ^AOfH^S

Capital Footnotes AFL-CIO Plumbers Union president accuses Johnson administration of economic dictatorship and a ^premeditated barrage of antiunion propaganda. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., urges administration to obtain release of political risoners still held in (^ba. Li-arians tell Congress publish-

CINCINNATI, Ohio

looked like an airplane with'shares with George, wing lights on, sometimes fad- i He is a dude, not to mention a ing, in the direction of Chapel dandy, and dresses in Edwardi-| ..cVannrVm ^nr chirit Hill. I an style, usually with vests and| Thf mes?^e

A Charlotte man reported see-tightly tied ties. .

' He never showed much inter-l"*8" 5' ^ 5'''**

-Mrs. R. C. Huz and family from Scotland Neck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris and three children are to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Harris in Tarboro Kunday.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris spent last

DrawsSentence In Hair-Cutting

:: RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh jnan accused of holding an 18-'jrear-old girl at pistol - point while his wile sheared the gtrls hair, was sentenced Wednesday to two years in prison.

. Joseph G. Marahbum, 22, was ittovicted in Wake Superior ^ourt on two charges of assault-ffig Unda G. Medlin of Rt 3, Raleigh.

Judge WilUam Y. Bickett called Marshbums conduct ;*VeprebeDsive. .

Warrants charged that Marsh-bum held a pistol on Miss Medlin at her home in Panther Branch Township last Nov. 23 While, his wife, Sandra,^cut off all tbi girTs hair with scissors.

- Marthbura also was charged With assaulting Miss Medlin by grabbiBg her by the hair and pulling it

Marshbums parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshbum, are justices of the peace in Raleigh.

' Sandra Marshbum also is Charged with assaulting Miss Medlin with a pair of scissors, but will be given a separate trial, Solicitor W. G. Ransdeii Jr. said. i

. Miss Medlin testified she had been dating Marshbum.

weekend in Saratoga with her daughter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George James accompanied Mrs. R. N. Simmons to Durham this week to visit Mrs. F. C. James, who is confined in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. James and daughter, Pauline, were in Spring Hope to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Speight and family last Sunday.

Mrs. AUie Davenport is In Raleigh visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Knox, and family.

Harry Latham, a medical student in UNC-Chapel Hill, was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning from Burgaw were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. N. 0. Viner of Rocky Mount spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Russel James and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Martin. Mrs. Riner is a sister of Mrs. James and Mrs. Martin.

Phillip Michaels is home for a weeks vacation from the Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va.

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody spent last weekend in Danville, Va.

ing some type of flying object over Charlotte.

carried on a picket.

Firm Earns Big N.C Tax Refund

RALEIGH (AP)-Sayles Blu

est in politics unUI the 1M4 elec-^at agrade tion, when he appeared at a ral- * burban Wyoming

ly or two for the Johnson cket.*J'" PT boycotting

He has been careful not u, their school unchroom, comment on his friendship with!, The food the pupls say, just Lynda Bird and the growing |'nt as good as what mom fix-

rumors that they will wed.

mniU He comments on his own way! me proiesi

more Bleacheries Inc., has won . Tndav the vonnff nen Steven Rogers,

the^Lto ple ot Hollywood Seem to be em- to do sc

the State of North Carolina. u j u.. ..i____ t about th situation.

This came in an opinion handed down Wednesday by the State Supreme Court. _

^e case arose when the com- NEEDS SOFT TER.MS

missioner of revenue assessed

barrassed by glamor. I never am. Its always been a part of my life.

the firm an additional $20,029.07 income tax and an additional franchise tax of $10,885.81. The company paid the additional taxes under protest and then sued for its recovery.

NEW DELHI (AP)^A government report says that Indias economy is in such bad shape that the nation badly needs loans on soft terms 25 years or more to repay and no interest.

Leader of the protest, 6-year-

says, something

about this situation.

We didnt squelch the picketing or the boycotting, said Superintendent Harold Bush. It was great fun for the kids. The food isnt really that bad.

Assistant Principal Ralph Meece explained he couldnt go along with the youthful picket ing, but I do sympathize with them.

Meece said he usually brings

(AP) his own lunch to school.

Wednesday, Bush said, some 60 children ordered lunch. The average before the boycott was more than 100. Enrollment at the school is 250.

Bush said it wasnt a question of wasting food as we only prepare what children ask for at the beginning of the day. For 35 cents, the kids get as good food as any served in other elementary schools.

Henry Lee coordinates stripes and solid tonet for three-part harmony! 75^ Amel Triacetate^

25% Rayon in Olive, Toast or Blue * . subtle colorings to span the seasons! The jacket

fully-lined, of oonrie. Sizes 10 thro 20.

FRESH BUNS

TWICI DAILY

DieneKs Bakery

Charlotte Bank Building Sold

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina National Bank Building, completed in 1963 at a cost of $7.5 million, was sold Wednesday for $8.9 million.

The sale of the 16-sto27 build ing in downtown Charlotte was believed to be the citys largest real estate transaction.

The 270,000 square foot structure was bought by the trustee for the Employes Retirement Plan of Mellon National Bank and Trust Co. of Pittsburgh. The bank will continue to occupy the building.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

The Eighth Street Christ i a n Church was the setting Sunday for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Yvonne Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luby M. Stocks, and Robert Louis Hell wig Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Hellwig Sr.

The sanctuary was decorated with arrangements of pink s:iapdragons and white candles. A prie dieu was used when the couple knelt for the benediction.

Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre, organ-ii t, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Julie Harris, soloist, sang The Ring and The Lords Prayer.

The Rev. William J. Hadden J . officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by h e r fother, the bride wore a street li ngth dress of white lace. She v.ore a brief veil attached to V hite satin roses and carried a bouquet of red roses.

Miss Kay Berry was maid of honor. She wore a pastel blue dress trimmed with white embroidery and a matching headpiece. Miss Susan Stocks, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a pastel pink dress like that of the maid of honor and matching headpiece. They carried bouquets, of pink roses.

Mrs. Stocks, mother of the bride, wore a yellow knit suit with satin trim. She wore matching accessories and her corsage was a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige suit and matching accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

David Carter, cousine of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Laughinghouse Frederick Stokes, Roy Johnson, and Clifton Fleming, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Hellwig, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, was a freshman at East Carolina College. Her husband is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

The couple will reside at Fort Benning, Ga., where he Is serving as a private in the U. S. Army.

Reception

A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. The brides table, covered with a white embroidered cloth, was decorated with camellias and ivy and silver can-

MRS. ROBERT LOUIS HELLWIG JR.

delabra holding candles were poured punch and Mrs. Stocks.

served cake.

used.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taff greeted the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, said goodbyes and presided at the guest book.

Mrs. Annie Gray Latham, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party was

The home was decorated throughout with spring flowers.

A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday morning at the home of Miss Anne Powell Speight in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Carolyn Rumiey was CO - hostess.

PERSONAL

held following the wedding re- Mrs. Ruth Miller, of Rt. 2, hearsal on Saturday night at the Greenville, is a patient in home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Beaufort County Hospital, Wash-Carter. ington.

The brides table was covered with a white cut-work cloth.

The wedding cake was the focal point of the table. Mrs. Hellwig

Buttered carrots make an excellent accompaniment to veal chops.

SPRING

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club 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 8:00 p.m.Junior High PTA meets in the school library FRffiAY

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

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. American Mothers Committee of N.C. District 23 luncheon meeting at the Kenland Rest.

6:30 p.m.Rose High swimming team banquet will be held at the Silo Rest.

Engagement

Announced

The Deily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thursday, March 24, 19663

and study the reason for defects

Development Evaluation rn^'tei -

Clinic Is Program Topic

Gemologist Gives Club Program

Mrs. Don McG 1 o h o n was hostess to the Thetis Bookclub on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roscoe King, co-hostess.

The house was decorated with camellias and other spring flowers. Camellias on the individual tables were used as corsages for the guests. A two-course luncheon was served.

Mrs. Franklin Brown presided over a brief business session and books were exchanged.

George Lautares, registered gemologist, spoke to the group on precious stones. As he talked about various stones, he passed around a sample in the rough and one made into jewelry.

Lautares compared the different stones and their values.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs, Richard Monds and Mrs. Jule Pollard.

Program Given On Landscaping

MISS BRENDA KAYE MUM-FORD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Larue I^mford of Grif-ton and the Ute Mr. James Edward Mumford who announces her engagement to Levi Stephen Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J, Jones of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 12.

Round Table Meets Tuesdav

The Round Table met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth H. Mercer with Mrs. W. W. Howell presiding.

Dr. Ralph Rives, ECC faculty member writer and lecturer, was presented as guest speaker by Mrs. E. R. Browning following a brief business session.

Dr. Rives spoke of his interest in history as a story of great movements. He traced various American movements from the Colonial to the present Civil Rights Movement, choosing Woman Suffrage as the major emphasis of his lecture.

He described the forces leading toward Woman Suffrage, f main spokeswomen and its important phases which cluminat-ed in the passage of the 19th Ammendment. He also cited comparisons between this and the Civil Rights Movement suggesting that many ideas for todays parades, petitions and demonstrations stem from the Woman Suffage Movement.

At the close of the program, Mrs. Mercer invited the guests to the dining room for refreshments. A spingtime motif was carred out, with seasonal flowers being used throughout the house.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Development Evaluat i o n Clinic, was guest speaker at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Chatham Book Club held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Evans.

Dr. Irons stated that the clinic works with the child who is different or exceptional. Each participant first undergoes a screening technique which is a complete study of the individual made by physicians, psychologists, educators and social workers. The obtained informa-

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A program on landscaping was given at the Pickwick Book Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. on Tuesday.

Claude Goodman, an agent with the Pitt County Agricul-t u r a 1 Extension Department, was guest speaker.

He showed slides illustrating p . ,U AAomhorc various types of planting and ^ /Wdliucio

suggested making a plan showing house, drive, walks, play and garden areas.

He recommended step by step planning for size and variety of shurbs and plants. He pointed out that very often, people use too many plants and also the wrong types,

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The house was decorated with spring flowers.

Mrs. Walter E. Carson and Goodman were welcomed as guests and Mrs. Charles Pace was recognized as a new member.

BIRTHS

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Edgar Bruce, on March 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby McLawhorn of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Diane, on March 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hear Speaker

Mrs. Hugh Winslow was guest speaker at the Atheneum Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Owen Marshburn.

Mrs. Winslow is a representative of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center.

During a business session, a slate of officers for 1966-67 were presented: Mrs. Knott Proctor, president; Mrs. S. M. Crisp, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Harrington, second vice president; Mrs. Lyman Ormond, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Nancy Hannah, librarian.

A three-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Marshburn to members and guest, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Tom McMullen and Mrs. W. E. Debnam.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and camellias.

Sans Souci Club Members Hear Mrs. Dubber

Mrs. A E Dubber presented the program at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Club of Winterville Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Hunsucker.

Birds of Eastern North Carolina was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Dubber showed co 1 o r slides as she described the song, mating, nesting and feeding habits of birds discussed

The birds are already here, feed them and enjoy them. Little children and shut-ins may be entertained for hours watching beautiful and kiteresting birds of many species if you will place a bird feeder near a window and supply it daily with food, commented the speaker.

On April 22, club members will meet at the Candlewick Inn for luncheon followed by the home and garden tour in Rocky Mount.

'The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs. Alton Hill and Miss Beth Hunsucker.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Dubber, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. C. D. Langston and Mrs. Way-land Hunsucker.

tion is then compiled in a conference of the workers and recommendations are made for the betterment of the childs development. A conference is then held with the parents and plans are made for the parents, the child and the clinic to work together to obtain the best results.

She said progress is being made with the program. It has been found that 75 per cent of the children who are attending the nine education clinics in North Carolina can be taught a trade enabling then to earn a living and become self respecting citizens.

Dr. Irons discussed briefly some of the causes of the type child the clinic is seeking to to help. She stated there is much to be done in this field and that possibly with research

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. E. B. Fisher.

Mrs. P.S, Andersen, president, conducted the business session. The officers elected for ' the year 1966-67 were: Mrs. A. N. Mumford, president; Mrs.

; Fisher, vice president; Mrs.

' A. C. Ruffin, secretary; and Mrs. R. H. Evans, treasurer, f The club will meet wiUi Mrs. L. H. Bowling April 12.

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Members Feted At Bridge Party

Mrs. Brinson Cox entertained members of the Bonae A r t es Club 'Tuesday morning with a bridge party at her home.

Following three progressions, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Petrie and Mrs. John Horne, high and low scorers, respectively. Mrs. Frank Arwood won the special prize.

Two new members, Mrs. Earl Aiken and Mrs. C. M. Respess, were remembered with a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. Leighton Harrell was welcomed as a guest.

Luncheon, Card Tournament Set

The Greenville Garden Club will sponsor a bridge and canasta tournament and luncheon on April 14 at the Candlewick Inn.

The luncheon will begin ct 12:30 p.m. and continue until 4:30. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to help in community beautification.

For reservations, telephone Mrs. J. A. Piver, PL-2-2408, or Mrs. H. R. Rogers, PL2-6694.

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Thufiday, March 24, 1966

Past Veeps Havent Needed ft H^me

Although the Senate may not be likely to vote official duties. There is no need for the nation to against its presiding officer, we trust it will show spend $750,000 or even $75,000 for an official resi-better judgement than the House of Representatives dence for the vice president. /

when it comes to the question of providing a home The Senate has the opportunity to overrule this for the vice president. foolhardy action by the" House, and we trust it will

Some 197 members of the House showed utter do so decisively, disregard for taxpayers' dollars by voting to build Vice President Humphrey and his successors, and maintain at federal expense a new official resi- we are confident, will get along nicely without an dence for the vice president. Such a facility is not official residence, constructed and maintained at needed, it is not warranted under the American taxpayers' expense. And needlessly to say, the tax-system of government, and those in the House who payem will get along nicely without having to pay voted for the measure clearly voted to throw away for another unnecessary example of federal extra-their constituents money on a non-essential project, vagance.

The nation and its vice presidents have gotten along very well for almost 200 years without an official residence for the vice president, constructed and maintained at taxpayers expense. In spite of the changes in government and in the role of the vice president in recent years, the nation could well get along for another couple of hundred years without squandering its money in such a fashion.

As the nations second highest officer, the vice ^ ~ /. -------

president has, in addition to his annual salary, ample . i* leg^al questions con-

WISHING WONT MAKE IT SO!

Lid Raised On Sticky Liquor Law Questions

A Charlotte Recorders court judge has pulled

allowances for travel, entertaining, and other things he may be expected to do in connection with his

'Planning "Visit To Smith Islanc.

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES

ISLAND - The State Board of Conservation and Development will go next week to make an on-the-scene inspection of Smith Island and gather information to help decide the wisest use of this unique, semi-tropical iila.

Sooner or later, according to CD chairman J. W. York, a policy must be adopted and decisions reached concerning what will be done about Smith Island.

There is controversy over whether it should be developed as a private resort area, whether it should be converted into a state park or simply preserved and left in its wild, Batural state.

WILLIAM

sort area would destroy it as a botanical and wildlife preserve and be detrimental to the marshlands as a fish and shrimp breeding area.

However, both public and private development of similar coastal isles n Georgia and South Carolina has resulted in rich tourist playgrounds and popular resort areas.

Horton told tha board that in his opinion Smith Island is one of the great fishing areas on the coast. He said he has mixed emotions about what should be done with the property.

MARSHLANDS - The Smith Island controversy is part of an overall problem concerning protection and preservation of state-owned marsh and wetlands as a fisheries resource.

Petro Kulynych, chairman of C&Ds Commercial and Sports Fisheries committee, said my eyes have been opened considerably as to the importance of these marshlands. Earlier, Kulynych said, he had assumed that such marsh end wetland was worth-And, according to York, the ! wasteland.

UHIRKS

controversy is far from being settled. Much of the island. Just off the Brunswick coast at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, is privately owned with Frank Sherrill of Charlotte the principal owner. But there is question as to ownership of marshlands surrounding the Island.

EVALUATE - Also, York ays, it is unfair to the property owner to have threats and uncertainty as to whether the state will take the land.

The inspection trip next week will be by the full CAD board meeting as a committee of the wnole. York suggested this procedure at CADs winter meeting in Salisbury last, month, in order that member of the board see the island and evaluate it for him-lelf.

It was learned that only one Rtemberof the CAD board, Gilliam K. Horton, and CAD director Dan Stewart had ever visited Smith Island.

REPORT The board was told that It is felt that developing Smith Island as a re-

Now, he said, he has a better understanding and feel that loss of these bredding grounds would be a disastrous blow to the states coastal fishing Industry. M. L. Daniels, Jr. of Manteo told the board, however, there are different types of marshlands.

CONTROL Question arose as to why state-owned coastal marshes and swamplands are under control of the State Board of Education which must approve their sale or other disposition.

York asked Kulynych and the Commercial and Sports Fisheries division to investigate and determine what could be done to bring these lands under control of the CAD department where it belongs.

Ths might prove difficult. The state constitution provides that proceeds of sale of such state-owned lands go to the public schools and there

cemingr the states liquor laws.

We agree with him that the questions should be answered by the state Supreme Court which has not ruled on many facets of the laws controling liquor in North Carolina. Clarification by the high court would let jurists and individual citizens know exactly where they stand with respect to these laws.

Judge William T. Grist found a Charlotte woman guilty of violating the Hqour laws in operating a so-called bottle club. Said Judge Grist.

It is my opinion under the law that possession of intoxicating liquor anywhere except in your home is against the law, except when you are taking it home.

If that legal opinion is valid, there is considerably more violation of the states liquor laws that ^ most citizens have thought. It. of course, raises the ART BUCHWALD question of the legality of bottle clubs which are common throughout the state. It also raises the ques tion of taking liquor into restaurants which is also a common practice in North Carolina.

In fairness to citizens who are expected to abide Last week the television

by the law, to officers who are expected to enforce networks played a dirty trick

the law impartially, and jurists who are expected American public. NBC

to mete out justice under the law, the Supreme pre-empted

Court should clarify the situation as it now exists , !!* shows beause

in North Carolina. femim 8 night, which

had gotten into trouble and had to be returned to earth in an emergency splashdown. All the networks received angry telephone calls from viewers who felt they were being cheated out of their regular evening entertainment.

The American Broadcasting Company was the only one who showed some consideration for its audience by putting on Batman, the most important program in its stable, despite the Gemini emergency. But even ABC let the public down, by interrupting Batman with bulletins. This engendered the wrath of Batman fans all over the country.

It gives one great faith In the American people, and shows the power of entertainment over news in TV programming.

ased

; Crisis Of A Red Alert

ohnson 31ow

Wont

issues

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson is not the man to magnify in public any differences with individuals or groups so long as he thinks Uiere may be a chance to persuade them to return to camp.

This docs much to explain Johnsons easy manner Tuesday when a girl reporter at an impromptu news conference asked about the recent statement of George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO.

Meany had said in the future the huge labor organization would not be allied with either Democrats or Republ i c a n s. Johnson told the questioner she was apparently more distressed about this than he was.

But there was something Johnson could hardly forget even as he tried to make the best of an unhappy situation by saying that in his view the AFL-CIO has always been independent and should be.

The labor organization back

ed him in the 1964 presidential race and the AFL-CIO backed Democratic presidential candidates In election after election for years.

The AFL-CIO support is a very big and important help to the Democrats.

But now it is irritated with the Democrats and Meany is disenchanted with them, as he explained in a very emphatic and biting way. It was enough to give Democrats some chills about this years congressional elections.

If the balloon ever went up something like this could happen.

We interrupt this program to announce that a large fleet of unidentified bomber aircraft is now heading towards the United States and the entire Air Force defense command has been put on alert. An indignant viewer gets through to NBC, What do you mean interrupting The Virginian for a lousy news bulletin? If you dont put the regularly scheduled program back on the air your Nielsen rating is really going to suffer.

The announcer continues, The bombers coming in from the East are believed to be the type carrying atomic weapons. All SAC planes are in the air.

A caller at CBS says, I want to speak to Bill Paley. How dare your network substitute a news special for Lost in Space. What am I supposed to tell my kids? The President of the Unit-

JAMEU T

MARLOVf

Other Editors Saying

enkins Hot Tracks

Strength

is statutory authority for tha *T^oHpI\7

Board of Educaon to admin- A Kji 1 y

ister and pass on any disposition of marshlands.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

OAViO JUUAN WHICHARO, Chairman of Tha Board

Publishad Evary Afttmoon Excapt Sunday EMabifthed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHAHD Fubllthart mtarad at Port Offloa, OraanvUla. R. O. aa aaooBd elaas maa matlar.

SMifCRIFTION RATH By Camor (In Towns) Wooli'SOc

8y Carrlor (Molar Ravfaa) Waak 88a

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Six Months 7.00

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Thraa Months ........ a.OO

8ls Months .............................. 7J0

Ona Yaar ................................. 014.00

Plus 3% N. O. Salas Tax AU Othar Outside North Carolina '

Thraa Montha ............................ ' 4JB

8ix Months 080

Ona Yaar ................................ 010-00

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Member Audit Bureau of Olreulattoii.

AU adWKTtlaing copy must bo raoalvad at laart two days oafort publication data.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PICTURE PUZZLE Parents are frequently disturbed because their children do not seem to be able to make up their minds on very much of anything. Their conduct is one thing today and another thing tomorrow. They are up on the mountain tops of joy one day and down in the depths of dejection the next.

And these moods are not confined to teenagers alone.

Many people who have passed the age of 35 are still asking themselves whether or M F T1

not they are in the right bust

Meany blasted the Democrats for failing to deliver on promises and laid down political independence as a goal for the AFL-CIO although it has backed the Democratic party for more than a generation.

It is quite obvious, he said, that if we are looking around for a party to adopt and control that we dont want the Democratic party because they cant deliver.

So we cant buy either party. We dont work for any political party, whether it is Republican, Democrat, or anything else.

In recent years, besides 1964, the AFL-CIO endorsed (Continued On Page 5)

Public

ness or managing their domestic affairs properly or getting things so arranged without being harassed by too much anxiety.

It seems hard to believe that everybody has a definite place in life, but the whole testimony of revealed religion, and the philosophy of the world's outstanding thinkers, points to that truth. Couldnt the world get along without me? you ask. No, and not fulfill Uie destiny God intends it shall have and you shall have also. There are places in the world that only you and I can fill. These may be places of the greatest insignificance, but the point is that they are our places. No one else perfectly fits into those places.

So the next time you get discouraged just remember that there Is a place in the world for you and your capabilities (great or small) and that nobody but you can fill that place. What U is will he revealed to ps^

To The Editor:

Having casted a glance at the very characteristic programs of Sir John Barrlrolll of last Friday, March the Wright auditorium,

I was astonished not tain any of the hundred great composers by Helen E. Kaufman, except Richard Strauss.

As I am an amateur violin-pianist, I am not competent, and not in the least trying to criticize.

I regret very much, that owing to a severe cold I was unable, andagainst my will followed my doctors advice to stay home.

Members of my family and some friends were highly enjoying and praising this concert, and the audience should be appreciable for those bodies to bring this orchestra to Greenville to enjoy an unusual musical event.

I personally regret not having had a chance to attend.

Very sincerely yours, Alfred Mildncr

(Chapel Hill Weekly)

You have to travel fast and light these days to keep up with East Carolina College President Leo Jenkins.

For a while there, it was a fairly simple matter to keep track as he pressed for independent university status for his college. You could put your finger on his work because he was doing it himself and right out there in the openon a neatly contrived television news panel, in addresses hither and yon, in newspaper interviews, and one thing and another.

In recent weeks, however, his tracks have been s o m e-what harder to follow. There were, for example, those resolutions that started cropping up before Eastern North Carolina Boards of County Commissioners. For some reason that never has been made ridiculously clear, county com-' missioners all of a sudden started endoring East Carolinas university ambitions. Nobody got his fingerprints, but 1^0 Jenkins fine political hand seemed to be in there somewhere.

The freshest East Carolina spoor was discovered in Guilford County a few days ago.

According to several reports, all of them unofficial of course Dr. Jenkins bad gotten the word to two Guilford candidates for the Legislature. If the candidates would go along with East Carolinas pretensions to university status, Dr. Jenkins would have State Sen. Robert Morgan, chairman of East Carolinas Board of Trustees, swing the old Beverly Lake people in Guilford to the candidates. Having once been campaign manager for Dr. Lake and a consistent disciple of the Lake philosophy. Senator Morgan can turn quite a few votes in Guilford and throughout most of the State. So, there is no telling how many times this little horse-trade has been offered in other counties.

Nobody will be able to tell for sure until the 1967 Legislature just how effective this campaign has been and how far East Carolinas log can be rolled. But if naked ambition and the compulsion to satisfy it at any cost count for anything, the State Board of Higher Education, Governor Dan Moore, the University of North Carolina, and a good many others had better get the hell out of the way.

ed States is meeting now with the National Security Council. In the meantime Polaris submarines have been put on station and all missiles have been ordered armed.

ABCs switchboard is flooded with callers. You finks. Your guy came on just when Batman and Robin were about to be crushed to death in a cement mixer. Get that news bum off the air or Im going to write my Congressman.

The planes are not two hours and fifteen minutes away from Newfoundland and are still heading straight for the North American continent. All ICBM units are on red alert. This is not, repeat, not a test.

Let me speak to David Brinkley, operator. Hes ruined my evening and I would just like to give him a piece of my mind. A guy works all day and wants a Uttle relaxation and all they give us is news bullentins.

But sir, there may be an attack on the United States. Thats not my problem. Why dont you people stick to TV Guide like youre supposed to? I want to see the Bob Hope Special.

Over at CBS a caller is screaming into the phone, I want to know if youre going to put on the Dick Van Dyke show or not. If youre not I want to go to bed. I havent missed the Dick Van Dyke show since Its been on the air and you people better realize the American public is sick and tired of being pushed around. Why dont you leave the news to the educational TV stations?

We have just had a late bulletin that the enemy planes have turned back. They arc returning to their bases. The President has called of the SAC bombers.

Is this the CBS operator?* Well you just tell your people tliere that the next time they pre-empt the Beverly Hillbillies for an air raid Im going to write directly to the sponsors. Now what do you have to say about that?

Office

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Here we go with that liberal double standard of morality again.

A man named Abba Schwartz, a 49-year-old lawyer who was brought to Washington by President Kennedy, has been let out by the State Department from his job as head of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. The circumstances of the dismissal were painfully similar to the coup in Ghana which outsted the Redeemer, Kwame Nkrumah, while he was making a triumphal tour to Red C^ina. Schwartz had gone to Geneva in Switzerland in connection with his work, which had to do with the e a s i n g of U. S. immigration policies and the release of U. S. prisoners in North Vietnam. \^en he returned to Washington he was told by a newspaper man that his bureau had been abolished for budgetary reasons.

Secretary of State Rusk confirmed this, though, In an obviously half-hearted way, the Department offered to let Schwartz stay on In another position. Schwartz took this as an affront, and forthwith resigned.

Quote

If barbers raise the price of haircuts about one more time theyre going to supply full economic justification for the appearance of the longhaired beatnik crowd if they havent already. Columbia (S.C.) State.

When President Johnson accepted the resignation the liberals reacted swiftly. Speaking for Americans for Democratic Action, vice chairman Joseph L. Rauh Jr. said the real victim of Schwartzs dismissal will be the anti-racist, non-discriminatory Immigration policies and liberal right-to-travel procedures that he developed and administered in the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations. Mr. Rauh blamed the loyal McCarthy underground in the S t a t a Department for this triumph over those who have been adminsitering liberal immigration policies. Senator Robert Kennedy added his voice to those protesting the Schwartz ouster.

People in Washington wlio are less concerned than Joseph Rauh Jr. over the ideological aspects of the S c h-wartz case tend to agree with the ADA spokesman that the budgetary cutback excuse for abolishing the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs is a phony. But they say that Schwartz was really eased out not for following liberal immigration policies but for failure to get along with Congressmen who control State Department appropriations. There would seem to be some color to this theory, for the State Department, after Schwartzs departure, continued to pursue a policy of liberalizing travel regulations. Scholar, it was announced, would be allowed to go to Red China, Albania, Cuba and North Vietnam in pursuit of knowledge that might be useful to the United States.

Regardless of the rights and wrongs of the dismissal, the fact is that it was carried out in an inexcusably callous way. But the liberals, in objecting to it, can hardly pose as great supporters of principle.

.S New Arithmetic In The Offices

By ELMER ROESSNER Lets take Joe Doakes. Thats not the way to start. Joe has already been pretty well taken.

Lets just say Joe is a very average white collar worker, on the payroll for $100 a week, and that he has a wife and one child.

Commerce Clearing House, after a study of Department of Lsbor figures, has just reported that the average $100-a-week costs hli employer, on average, these added amounts:

Retirement program $7.40 Health program 4.20

Shift differential 3.20

Bonuses 2.30

Unemployment taxes 1.60 Savings & thrift plans .30

In addition to these benefits, Joes employers also pay: Vacations and holidays 7.20

f .MEB

ROBftlNER

This is an average, of course, being one fifty-second of the vacation and holiday pay Joe gets during the year. Of the items above, shift differentials, bonuses and vacation and holiday pay are taxable as income. So the average weekly taxable income

would be $112.30, on wliich Joes employer must pay; -Social security taxes 4.72 Joes employer has to pay for all this payroll and social security accounting, plus costs of withholding federal, state and local income taxes where they exist. He must also bear costs of making many reports on the race, religion, nationality, etc., of Joe and fellow workerp. There is also the cost of withholding Joes union duee.

Joes bosss accountant puts these costs at:

.Accounting costs for Joe 4.00 Thats a total of $35.32 in fringes and government costs on each $100 in wages. So Doakes must be worth $135.-32 a week to his employer,

or his job would be abolished.

Now Joe gets one break. The Internal Revenue Service regards his income as only $112.30 a week. So it demands $4.72 withheld as his share of social security tax, and $10.-42 withheld as federal Income taxes. Joe gets a net of $97.-16 a week. If stat and local income taxes and union duas were withheld, Joe would get even less.

Teachers are teaching the new arithmetic in schools today, do here is how a new arithmetic applies in offices: Joe Doakes is worth $135,32 a week to hia employers, but Joe gets only a theoretical $112.30 a week and actually takes home $97.16 or less.

TV Log

wNa

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, March 24, 1966-5

POPE Oirrs CROSS from RAMSEY ^Dr. Michael Ramsey, the AngUcan Arch-

bishop of Canterbury, gives Pope Paul VI a pectw^l cross in the Hall of Investments at Vatican City today, prior to their first meeting for Christian unity. The croe with chain was done by studenta of the school of Industrial design at the Canterbury College of Art. It was one of several glfta exchanged by the two prelates. (AP Wirephoto)

No Permanent Stalemate, Asserts Air Force Chief

By MIKE COCHRAN

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Air Force Chief of Staff John P. McConnell said today there is no such thing as a permanent nuclear stalemate protecting the United States from atomic war.

McConnell, in Texas for a convention of the Air Force Association, declared:

What will deter us from risking nuclear war will not necessarily deter the Soviets, or the Rd Chinese once they have achieved an operational nuclear capability or any other poten-tia aggressor nation that may join the nuclear club at some luture date.

Each country has Its own nuclear threshold. That is, the point or level of restraint above which it may no longer be deterred from nuclear war.

This threshold is by no

means static but dynamic, as it is determined by a number of factors which are both variable and unpredictable.

The best we can do is to try to keep their individual thresholds above safe levels through a convincing strategic superiority.

He said only course the United States can follow is to maintain this strategic superiority and an assured capability to inflict unacceptable damage upon any potential aggressor at any time.

PUBLISHER HONORED

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Mrs. J. B. Robinson, publisher of the Jacktonville Dally News, was recipient Wednesday of the first Golden Eagle Award in recognition of her community service.

Revival In Progress

March 20th

April 6th

Revival It New In Progress At Greenville Church of Cod. The Evangelist, Reverend L. N. Puette of Char-lotte, N. C. The services start et 7:30. The Church it located on the corner of Skinner and Spruce Streets.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) the Democratic presidential candidate in 1952, 1956 and

1960.

But Meany suggested labor return to the policy of one of its early leaders, Samuel Gompers: supporting individual candidates on their voting records, regardless of party, rather than political parties.

At the moment labor has two big gripes:

1. That the Johnson administration didnt work hard enough to break the Senate filibuster which killed labors attempt to repeal section 14B of the Tart-Hartley Act. This section lets states outlaw the union shop.

2. The attempt by the Johnson administration to limit wage increases to 3.2 per cent, which was the figure set down as a guideline by the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors.

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11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV

Set 6th Family Life Institute At College

Two leading authorities on family relations will discuss next week the social and biological roles of male and female, the theme of the sixth Family Life Institute at East Carolina College.

Dr. Elizabeth C. Corkey, MD, assistant director of the Mecklenburg County Health Department; and Dr. Dale Womble, EdD professor and chairman of the department of child de-

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5:00 F in Houso 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Sea Hunt 7:00 Blogrsphy 7: Batman 8:00 Oldget 8: Henry Phyfe 9:00 Bewitched 9:M Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

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7:00 Lalanee 7: Marshall 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10: L. Young 11:00 Market 11: Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12; Kndws Best IsM B. Cesay 2:00 Nurses 2:M Time For Ue 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4: Action Is 5:00 Fun Housa 5: Deputy 6:00 Early Raport 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Sea Hunt 7:00 Invls. Man 7:30 Fllntstonas 8:00 Tammy 8:M Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9: Formers D. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11.00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

Bethel PTA Will Sponsor Dinner

BETHEL The Bethel P. T. A. will sponsor a fund-raising dinner on Sunday, April 3 at McWhorter Park.

Proceeds from the dinner, which will offer a choice of barbecue or chicken plates, will gc into the school air conditioning fund.

In the event of unfavorable weather, the dinner will be held at the school lunchroom on Highway 11.

The public Is invited.

VET FOR EVERY 70,000 LIMA, Peru (AP) A University of San Marcos report says there are 70,000 domestic animals in Peru for each veterinarian. The report from the university Veterinary School says there are 700 licensed veterinarians and about 49 million domestic animals.

Name Minister Tower Scholar

The Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., Presbyterian campus minister at East Carolina College, has been selected as a Tower Scholar to the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va.

Matney, a native of Greensboro, will be in residence at UTS from March 28 to April 8.

He graduated from East Tennessee University with a Bachelor of Science degree and from the Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. in 1956.

Prior to coming to the ECC campus. Rev. Matney was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Quincy, Fla.

The Tower Room Scholars plan, made possible by a foundation grant, was established after the realization that pastors need not only to study at home, but also to have occassional opportunity for extended research on a seminary campus.

The plan allows seven to ten ministers to visit the UTS campus for 12 days and to study in the Tower Room of the Seminary Library.

In addition, scholars live and eat with students and have daily sessions with faculty members to discuss recent development in theology and the world, particularly as those changes affect the pastor and his effective ministry.

DR. ELIZABETH C. CORKEY

velopment and family life at Ohio University, will deliver five lectures and appear in a joint address during Uieir visits Tuesday through Thursday on the ECC campus.

Dr. Corkey will lecture on Tuesday morning at 10 oclock in Old Austin Auditorium on Premarital Sex and Its After math. She will move to the Methodist Student Center for a

7 p. m. address: Engagement Testing and Planning.

On Wednesday she will return to the Auditorium at 10 a. m. to outline Birth Control Implications for Family Living. Her visit will conclude that afternoon at 3 p.m. in Joyner Library Auditorium in a joint lecture with Dr. Womble on Men, Women and Marriage. Dr. Womble, who has counseled and lectured extensively on family relations throughout the countlry, will return to Joyner Auditorium on Thursday at 3 p. m. to discuss Happiness In

earned her AB degree at Grin-nell (Iowa) College and her MD at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

Dr. Womble, a former professor at Kansas State University and Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., has an EdD degree from Florida State University at Tallahassee. While in Tampa Ckiunty, Fla., he organli-ed a family-life education program which is considered a model program today.

Dr. George R. Douglas, professor and family life specialist in the ECC sociology department, has been assisted in planning the annual conference by 13 students and a faculty committee composed of Mrs. Thadys Johnson Dewar, assistant professor of business; three members of the home economics Uc-ulty, Dr. Miriam Moore, department chairman, Mabel E. Dougherty and Mrs. June M. Henton; Dr. Leighton E. Harrell Jr., guidance counselor; Dr. Malene G. Irons, Developmental Evaluation Clinic director; and Dr. Paul A. Toll, professor of sociology.

Bethel Rotarians Elect Directors

BETHEL Six new members of the Board of Directors of the Bethel Rotary Club were elected at the groups regular meeting Tuesday night.

The new Board, to take office on July 1, is to meet within the near future to elect new officers for the club for the coming year.

Elected were Joe Butterworth, Bob Bowers, James Dupree, Frank Hemingway, Marshal Kilpatrick and Jack C. Wynne II.

DR. DALE WOMBLE

surance Long Term or Short Term. His evening lecture, also in Old Austin Auditorium, will conclude with a 7 p. m. address : (Allege Dating and Personal Independence.

Talks in Austin and the Methodist Student Center are open to the public without charge. Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend all lectures.

Dr. Corkey Is a former medical missionary to China, 1932-46, and a former assistant health director of Wayne and Greene counties, 1948-55. She

Cochran Nameil JC President

William I. Cochran, Jr., executive director of the Washington, N.C. Redevelopment CkimmJssion and Housing Authority, has been elected president of the Washington Jaycees.

He will succeed Letter Wool-ard and will be installed Saturday night, April 30.

Cochran, S3, served as (Sreen-villas first <ttrector of Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority. He <fid ihe administrative for the two

bodies during the period wnen the Shore Drive project was highly controvenial sod its enactment was far from assured.

He is a native of Swan Quarter and received his BS degree in business administration from UNO in 1954. He served with Redevelopment Commissions in South Norfolk and Asheville.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Cochran, Sr. of Swan Quarter, he Is married to tiie former Cretchen O'Neal of Washington and has two sons, William and Richard.

Under Oochran'a direction tha Washington Commission has established 165 public housing units and has begun four major urban renewal projects.

SHIFTS ALLEGIANCE COLUMBU (AP) - Marshall T. Mays, former Decomcratic member of the S.C. House of Representatives, announced today as a Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.

Rosalyn Fleming On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO Rosalyn R. Fleming of Greenville, has been named to the Honor Roll of the University of North Carolina here for the fall semester.

Miss Fleming, a junior English major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleming of Rt. 6 Greenville.

She has participated in t h e UNC-G honor program since her enrollment in college. She is presently serving as chairman of the Service League.

I tWl 4 M m

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6Hi# Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.>-Thurtday, March 24, 1966

THfRi OU6HTA BI A UVW

by Shortan A WhIppI

When oeauns htn the ladies, McnoecvciE cop ms bomb

15 THE IMAGE OF PEBLITENESS ~ ALWAYS COURTEOUS AND CALM-

But should said driver be a male HE starts to RANT AND ROAR ~ LIKE MAO TSE TUNG , COMPANY ., YEP' THERE OUGHTA ...___!"

'NHCRE lYVA -miHK VOURE GOING' 9t%tf YOU'RE DRIVING A CARNOT A ITT SHERMAN

Dumps Treasure Blizzard's

Back Into Sea

HAVANT, England (AP) -Terence Davey hauled up a

A White

Snow Closed Curtain Over

In Like

Wisconsin

EDITORS NOTE AP staf-, Winds whipping off Lake Su

box while fishing off Hay ling Is- fers James R. Polk and Charles perior shoved drifts above the

E. Kelly were on assignment in; tops of stalled cars, northern Wisconsin when] The snow shuttered business-trapped by the blizzard buffet-|es, closed schools. Travel was ing the upi^r Biidwest. Polks ' throttled. Skiing stopped. '

Everything is canceled, even funerals, said a motel operator, W. C. Burtness.

Snow plows struggled, surren-

land two months ago. In it were 77 silver coins from the 16th century, thought to be worth about $2,800. ,

Davey, 27, an unemployed la- descriptive follows.

borer and the father of three -

children took the coins to the y JAMES R. POLK police. An inquest was held and BAYFIELD, Wis. (AP) The a coroner ruled the coins be- snow closed in like a white cur-' longed to the finder. itain.

I had to wait a month for

'Hot Spots' As

^any Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

forbidding the sale of the coins because the receiver of wrecks

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Ck)urt March 21:

Norman Louis Lanchart, Wllliamston, fail to stop for stop sign, callod and failod to appoar, capias issued; Rufus Thomas Ward, Rt. 2, Farmvilio, lm> propar axhauat, verdict not guilty;

Jnrvis C. Walnrlght, Farmvilio, Improper exhaust, prayer tor judgment conttiWwd' on payment of the at; Thomas n. Weller Jr., 451 Ayrock Dorm, ECC fail to stop for tap sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William John Luchrs III, 250f E. Fifth t., fall to stop for stop sign, prayar for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wayne D. Smith, 3M Mian-hattan Ave., Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Elmon Little, Negro, Simpson, Im-

Koper exhaust, pay cost; Larry E. innon. White Trailer Peric, improper axhauat, pay cost; Richard M. Haddock, 503 Church St., reckless driving, 30 days |ell end roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for w days except one trip to and from work dally, surrender driver's license to clerk for fO days, pay cost;

Freddie F. Brown. Raleigh, speeding,

Cy $25 cost deducted; Billy Ray ilth. Negro, Fountain, forgery, court finds probably cause; Eddie Laa Powell, S. Evens St., Improptr exhaust, pay cost;

Roy David Jackson, Wintervllle, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Joe Lynn Cannon, Wilmington, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued to; Harold Pred Gieichort, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgmnnt continued on payment of the cost;

Zack P. Vandyke. 512 W. Eighth St., speeding prayer for |udgnent continued on payment of the cost; Jimmy Carroll Glisson, . 1201-B Myrtle Ave., speeding, prayer, for ludgmeot continued on payment of the cost;

Dnwpod Say Daniels, Greenville, roi'te 5, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Allen McKenlv Suck. Box 3005, Greenville, speeding.

Babies Arrived A Month Apart

POMONA, Calif. (APi-'Tm just glad its over/ said Mrs. Irby Pugh, 23.

Im delighted to have the babies, though. 1 was looking forward to having twins, she said Tuesday.

Mrs. Pugh didnt quite have twins, but she did have two children delivered 29 days apart

On Feb. 18 she gave birth five weeks prematurely to a 5* pound, 14-ounce girl. Last Saturday she returned to the hospital and was delivered of an 8-pound, Kjunce boy by Caesarean section.

Her attending physician said Mrs. Pugh has a double uterus, and thus had a double pregnancy.

ter, 311 W. Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Duncan Perry Hughes, Coleraine, , . , t

speeding, paid cost; Albert S. Vick, Claimed them. The rcceiver of

Negro, Wilson, fall to stop tor top wniilrf kppn thpm fnr

signal, prayer for judgment continued WTBCKS WOUIU Keep mem lor d

on payment of the cost; year, then Sell them if they were

claimed. The finder would

ville, drunk; dO days |ail and roadS; . ^ # 1 a j

suspended on payment of $20 cost de- get a third of the net profit and

ducted; George J, Ackers. Negro, Grim- anvprnmpnt would ffCt the

esiana. drunk, 30 days jail and roads, mC gOVemmeni WOUlU gei uic

Whedbee prayer for judgment continued on pay- suspended on payment of the cost; rest.

nnent of the cost; Phillip Allen White- - ..mu..*---- *

hurst, Rf. 2, Greenville, speeding, pray- ' | WaS Uie IHSl SlTaW,

er for judgment continued on payment: said Davey.

Carroll Dow Whitford, 40? Glenwood, C4|\|#AC tbe boX OUt tO SCa

Dr., tall to seo safe move, verdict not Qr ll||llj Tuesday and dumped It over

guilty; AAarvIn Eugene Riddle II, XJ9' v

PInecrust Dr., fail to sea sata move, verdict not guilty;

John Wilson Moore, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment

that decision, said Davey.

Then I spent a small fortune

traveling round museums, deal- Apollo PlunCIGcl ers and experts trying to get! ^ ,21

the coins accurately valued. One CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) firm wanted one-fifth of their _ ^ unmanned Apollo space-worth just to value them. ship sent on a test flight last And 1 have had nothing but Feb. 26 developed hot spots disputes with my two brothers as it plunged back to earth. ^

about selling the treasure, be- Project officials said the 11,-

cause tiiey were with me when 0(X)-pound spacecraft will get

I found it. improved insulation as a result

Finally came a letter from the! of the test, customs and Excise Department

board.

Stokes-Pactolus

Honor StUdOntS Tape withheld

'For A Reason'

Fifteen Stokes-Pactolus High School students were named to I

continued on payment of the cost; Johnny Rich, Negro, 504 12th St., assault on famala, 40 days jail and roads;

Patrick Wastar Woodcock. Charlotte,

overloaded and overcrowded vehicle,

pay cost; j scnool studenis were namea to i ORLEANS La (AP)

conversatlJns with the

diet not guilty; Alton Ray Whitehurst, fourth marking period and 17! Qemini 8 astronauts as they

others were named to the Prin-! fought to regain eontrol of oJt on payment of the cost; icipals List. I spacecraft were withheld from

Tenn. speeding, prayer for ^judgment j Those named tO the honor,' publiC for 12 hOUTS for 3 def-

continuwi to; Francis Paul White, Laur- requires all As and hoH- inite reason.

Space agency official Paul

or on conduct, were Donna

nita Glisson, Judy Leggett, Pa- could have been morbid if the

flight had had other than a happy ending.

trise Warren, Johnette Which-ard, John Corey, Ward Parker,

Greg Smith, Jeff Rawls, Mack-'

ie Haddock, Charles Jenkins, AsSGftS DgITIOS

el, AAd braaking and antering and possession of burglary tools, court finds _ _

rnsSd/'^.^Idams, ciauia BamhiiirJua'-!Haney said in an,interview it

ovar to Superior Court;

David Eoward White, Laure, Md., breaking and entering and possession

of burglary tools, court finds that there Is probable cause that the defendant Is guilty as charged, bound over to Superior Court;

William Harris Nichols, Long liland, , t n r i

N. Y., braaklrtg and entering and pos- Rodney Whitley, Jewell PerkinS session of burglary tools, court findsPathv Watsnn that there Is probable cause that the ^" L,ainy waiSOn.

defendant Is guilty as charged, bound over to Superior Court;

Herbert Lea Wooten, Negro, 406 Ty-; ii-ial'Q T ist whipTi rpniiirps Asi xca. j

son St.. larceny, purse snatching, 121 P j I Democrats W11 hold their OWU

months jail and roads; larceny verdict On half the SUbjectS and satlS-

gullty of receiving stolen goods, 30 days fopfr,rv nn rnnwr wprp Linda

to run concurrently with the above laClOry On COnUUCl, Were L.inaa

sentence;'

Zeno Denials, Negro, Rt. 5, Green- .- v. * it j _ xt t-

viiie, drunk, 30 days tail and roads,'Gray, Pat Hudson, Nancy Jef-

Church Planning Atlanta Session

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., will hold its 1968 session in Atlanta.

The denomination, with churches in 16 states, will hold its session in Montreal, N.C., this year, and at Bristol, Tenn., in 1967.

I made it this far, but Im scared Im not going to make it home, said one plow driver.

More than a foot of snow hid this northern Wisconsin village. More was en route.

Itll take a week to shovel out, predicted a coffee sipper at the almost snowbound (Community Lunch cafe. The towni only taxi driver answered the phon and said, Im snowd in, and hung up. Th oly wrcker i twn was out ci service half the day.

Marie Nelson, opening her clothing store to sell a pair of overshoes to a stranded traveler, said Ive never seen a storm like this. .

The snow struck Bayfield in the vanguard of a blizzard sweeping across the Plains through Iowa and Minnesota.

Bayfield, a community of 969 persons, is perched on a bluff near the tip of a thumb of land poking into Lake Superior at Wisconsins northernmost point

400 miles from Milwaukee.

On a day like this, this place is the end of the world, said Burtness wife, Virginia.

No injuries, no deaths, no emergencies were reported. But little, if anything, moved.

The storm came too late to aid many of the snow-starved nearby ski resorts. Most closed for the season two weeks ago with income slashed by sunny weather that washed their slopes unusually early this year, CSiuck Koval, an entomologist driving to Bayfield with a fellow scientist from the University of

Wisconsin, said, We took bets from telephone pole to telephone pole on whether we could make it

The snows hit Bayfield County before dawn Wednesday. Fourteen inches were measured by nightfall. Up to eight more inches were exited by noon today in the northwestern Wisconsin area and over Michigans Upper Pei^ula.

At Ironwood, Mich., the Presbyterian Congregational Church announced it has postponed a funeral until this aftemoo* if the weather permits.

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Students named to the Prin-|

Will 'Hold Own'

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The

Bunting, Dan Davenport, Jake

suspendtd on payment of $20 cost de-1 ffliprrv Ann Diducted; Helen Staton Wooten, Negro, I

Rt. 1, Fountain, drunk, 30 days jail lane Mizell, Ricky Whichard;

and roads, suspended on payment of

in the elections this year says Cliff Carter, executive director of the Democratic National (Committee.

Carter told a group of party financial backers that majority

Jimmy Congleton, David No-1 parties usually lose about 44

$20 cost deducted;

GnMnvine,*dn;nk!d*ys^i^rnd^^^^ Marsha Perkins, Kenneth seats in off-year congressional

ws^^ on payment of $20 cost de- gniith, Janelle Tetterton, Olivia

John Clark Nobles, Ayden, speeding,; Whichard, Ann EdwardS, Tom-preyer for judgment continued on prv-L.,,,

ment of the cost; Arils Broncford Car-'my Edwards and Jimmy Gray.

elections.

We will buck this historic and traditional trend, he said.

Qom(s

DlSmLED

LondonDrit GlH

lORmitOiMTUOIIlIHlIVI IT IriKltSUUflS (OMNNT, tlMITER w, *im

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Some Negro Candidates Bound To Win In Ala.

An AP Special Report Editors Note For the first time this century, Negroes are running for public office in a dozen rural counties of Alabama. What are their views? What of the new Negro voters? The reaction of white residents? The following report is based on a trip through the area involved.

By DON MCKEE SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negro candidates are discovering they must convince not only white voters but some Negroes as well that it is time for political changes in rural Alabama. Fear itill is a reality in some areas.

Some Negroes think it is not time yet to elect Negroes, said the Rev. Frank Smith, a civil rights leader in rural Wilcox County. They are afraid the

Code Not For Smaller Mines

PIKEVILLE, KY. (AP) -Robert Holcom, president of the National Independent Coal Operators Association, says amendments to a federal coal mine safety law passed last week would not affect the profits of small mines.

Holcomb said small-mine operators were exempted from provisions of the safety code by the amendments.

ADDING ROTC WASHINGTON (AP - Needham Broughton High School at Raleigh will be one of 20 of 20 schools in the nation starting Air Force ROTC programs this fall.

Negro wouldnt know what he is doing. They seem to have that inferiority complex.

There are 46 Negroes running for public office and another 24 seeking Democratic party committee posts in the Black Belt, that girdle of rolling cattle farms, timberlands and Negro shanties across Alabama.

Some will be elected. How many is uncertain because of splits among the Ne^o voters and the narrow margin of white or Negro voting majorities in i some areas. Until recent months, there were few Negro voters in the Black Belt counties. The Voting Rights Act changed that.

The Negro attitude ranges from outright opposition to Negro candidates to hopes of bira-cial politics and the militancy of the Black Panther partisans.

White reaction often is that of worried head-shaking, sometimes alarm and occasionally resignation.

The Black Belt seems quiet. Perhaps the racial struggle, long fought in the streets, is moving into the political arena, j Sometimes I think it is too i quiet, said Henry McCaskill of Greensboro, about 50 miles northwest of Selma. Like waiting for a time bomb to go off.

He is running for sheriff of Hale County against three white men. McCaskill is the only Negro running for any office in his county. Why?

The Negro, he said, is still j overcome with the shadow of fear. If we ever overcome fear,

! we have it made.

: Negroes have a slight voting I edge in the county. But McCask

ill, a Baptist preacher and jewelry company representative, said he would not get all the Negro votes. He expects to win, however.

In adjoining Green County, Sheriff William Lee is confident of winning re-election even though he must get about 1,(K)0 Negro votes to do so. Lee, in fact, laughed about his opposition. And one Negro candidate

I said Lee would get many Negro votes.

The challenger is the Rev. Thomas E. Gilmore, 24, a Baptist preacher and project

director for the Southern Chris-: tian Leadership Conference,

j Gilmore, who wears a tall black hat with fur-like fringes, said he was running in order to combat the fears that Negroes have for white persons and law enforce

ment officers.

I feel this is one of the first steps in getting rid of fears, he said. The sheriff will get about as many Negro votes as I will white votes very few.

In Perry County, Negroes are divided.

Some didnt like the slate of candidates and got disgruntled over it, said Lawrjce Johnson, 73, a retired farm agent

who runs the cooperative store of the civil rights group in Marion, 30 miles northwest of Selma.

Some will vote for white candidates, he said.

Oie of the Negro candidates in Perry County, the Rev. Obie L. Scott, is a brother of Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. King is the SCLC president.

Scott, a slender man of 35, is

a candidate for tax collector. He Iy Jr., a Negro leader and eih I has two white opponents. ; didate for the Board of Eduea* ' At Eufaula, on the eastern' tion, said a renewed registration boundary of Alabama, there are drive was under way and poMl-13 Negro candidates running in bly could add 2,000 voters. Barbour CJounty home of Gov. The candidate for sheriff- it George C. Wallace. Nine of the I Wesley McNear, 32, a bachekir Negroes seek seats on the Dem-' and apprmtice mcH'ticiat. ocratic Executive Committee. ! Even if I lose, he said, tiift But in this county, the Negro,sheriff will be ahnost forced^, voters number about 2,000 less than the white voters. John Kel-

hire a Negro deput;^ C or the other we ^

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Dr. Wm. McCorkle To Be Visiting Minister

A former moderator of the Genei;al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States will be the visiting minister at the First Presbyterian Church here for a week of evangelistic services, March 27-31.

OUTSTANDING SIRE ... Van Frye, manager of M. K. Blount's River Road Ranch, is pictured here with RMH Eilemmeer 33, the main herd bull, which has already tripled the Investment by the growing producer of pure-bred Angus cattle.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

More Honors Token By River Rood Rmch

M. K. Blounts River Road Ranch, under the management of Van Frye, added another glowing chapter to its growing story as pure - bred an^ breeders by copping two wins in the Mid - Atlantic Futurity Show and Sale in Greensb oro

Monday. ________________

River Road came away from herd of 76 last year. If its a the show, which is rated as one;border cow, said Frye, Its of the bigge^ in the area, with n q t worth a nickel, whether

out the southeast and may even enter the International Sh o w and Sale in Chicago.

Claude Goodman, Pitt Extension livestock specialist, commenting of the RRR record, said As we in this county move definitely toward more 1 i v e-1. j / iAA production, its good

The ranch has a herd of 100 jq gjj outstanding pure-

brood cows and plans soon to; ^red producer right here.

increase the herd to 200. __

Commenting on the win, Frye credits the beginning of an outstanding record to tiie fact that there are no ordinary cattle on the River Road Rich. He said he culled 15 head from a

DR. W. H. McCORKLE

Dr. William H. McCorkle, presently serving as associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, will preach at the local church at the 9:00 and 11:00 oclock services Sunday

I morning. Evening services will I be held each day, Sunday 'throughout Thursday, at 8:00 oclock.

Dr. McCorkle has ser v e d pastorates in Knoxville, Kingsport and Bristol, Tenn., nnd in St. Louis, Mo. From 1942 to 1945, he was a Navy chaplain, attached to the Marine Corps. He saw service in the South Pacific and wears the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign ribbon with four battle stars. He was awarded the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart and has the distinction of being the most decorated chaplain in the history of the United States Navy.

For five years Dr. McCorkle was secretary of the Division of Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, with headquarters in Atlanta. In 1963, his denomination honored him by electing him moderator of the General Assembly, the highest office in the Church.

Dr. McCorkle is a native of York, S. C. He was ^aduated from The Citadel, Union Theological Seminary in Virg i n i a, Princeton Theological Seminary. He is married to the for m e r Martha Burkhead of Lexington, and they have a son and a daughter.

In addition to the regular preaching services during the

week. Dr. McCorkle will address the Men of the Church at a Monday morning breakfast and Tuesday morning will meet for breakfast with the young people.

Hold Theater Auditions Here

The last North Carolina round of auditions for the 1966 season of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre will be held here Saturday afternoon.

Producer-DLrector Edgar R. Loessin will conduct tryout sessions from 1 to 5 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, home of the Summer Theatre.

He will be looking for actors, singers, dancers, instrumentalists and backstage technicians for the coming nine-week season.

Most members of the summer company will be hired for the entire season, according to Loessin, while some will have contracts for single productions.

Not counting performers to be cast for lead roles, the company will include 16 singersi n the chorus, 12 dancers and a 16-piece orchestra.

Rehearsals for the 1966 season start June 13, the first show opens June 27 and the season ends Aug. 13.

The sound I has 22 different spelling in such words as eye, aisle, buy, by, style, choir and island.

Scots Fear Loss Of Their Salmon

the Grand Champion Bull ^d the Reserve Grand Champion Heifer from among 14 herdis.

Frye then sold the bull for $700 and received $1,000 for the heifer.

He purchased the S u p r e me Grand Champion Heifer, which was entered by the Oak Summit Farm in Winston-Salem, for $1,800.

RRRs two winners were sired by a bull which was purchased for $1,(^ and which, including Mondays sale, has already earned the Ranch $3,600 for six calves.

Blount and Frye are now in the midst of a program to develop the River Road Ranch into a superior breeder of purebred angus cattle.

er youre a commercial pure-bred producer.

He said that the ranch had a 97 per cent calf crop last year, which means 97 per cent of the brood cows dropped a calf. He says that percentage will increase to 101 per cent this year, because one cow dropped ^ins.

Fryes main herd bull is RMH Eilemmeer 33, grandson of the two - time international champion Eilenuneer 492. This bull sired the two wins in the Futurity.

RRR also owns a third interest in White Gate OB 96, son of the famous Rump Bull.

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) A young salmon, tagged in the North Esk River of Scotland in November 1964, has been discovered in the feeding grounds off Greenland. Scotland has feared for some time that salmon migrate from here.

Last year representatives of the Scottish salmon fishing interests expressed great concern at the big increase in the amount of salmon fishing carried out by EskimOes in the far north in recent years.

The fear in Scotland is that if too many salmon are caught in far-off waters an insufficient number will get back to their native rivers to spawn. An industry could be ruined.

Hokkaido, Japans big northern island, produces one-third Frye says the RRR will con- of the countrys coal, fish, tim-tinue to show in sales through-'ber and pulp.

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us. Aware Of Soviet Spy-ln-Sky Spacecraft

Th# Daity Rflector, Groonvlllo# N. C.Hmrfdiy, March t4,

By JIM 6TR0THMAN AP Aerotpace Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The So\5et Union has orbited 46 satellites which probably were apy-r in-the-sky spacecraft, according to one of the Johnson administrations specialists on Soviet space activities.

Nobody has suggested anything other than photo reconnaissance for a particular series of unmanned Cosmos satellites, said Dr. Charles S. Sheldon II, senior member of the National Aeronautics and Space Councila professional staff.

The council is the Presidents top advisory group on U.S. space policies.

The 46 satellites launched since 1962, including five this year dont fit any pattern of ^scientific, navigational or conimunications-type satellites, Sheldon said.

They fly low 100 to 200 mil^s above the earth and after eight days they disappear from orbit, probably to be recovered so film inside can be removed, the space expert said.

Sheldon, who came to Orlando to speak to local members of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, said he doubts the Soviet Union in

tends to place warheads in orbit as a threat to the United States, however, because it could not do so without being discovered.

Concerning the race to the moon, Sheldon predicted the Soviets may soon launch a large unmanned space station, and follow Up with a smaller spaceship with men inside to rendezvous with it.

Sheldon said Wednesday he believes the Soviets could hoist an orbiting laboratory weighing from 40,0(X) to 50,000 pounds into orbit, and you could get a lot

of people inside a space station that weighs 50,000 pounds.

He also quoted Soviet cosmonauts who suggested the Soviet Union will put up five or more men in the near future.

The Russians have several options and its only a guessing game which will come first, Sheldon said. They need extended time in orbit perhaps 14 to 30 days for a single mission and their greatest lack of all has been the failure to demonstrate maneuvering capability.

Speeded-Up Taxes Will

Federal Be Felt

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Increased federal taxes may still be a cliffhanger in Washington. But many citizens are pretty sure of higher state and local taxes. And speeded-up federal tax collections will soon be pinching consumer pocketbooks and corporate treasuries.

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A tighter money market is making borrowing to pay March and April tax instalments a costly and sometimes difficult task for many business firms.

Banks across the country report the demand for loans is rising despite the increased interest charges. Many banks are pushed to find the funds to lend to old customers, let alone take on new ones.

And interest rates are rising again at both levels on loans, and on savings. The Increased charge for borrowing is laid to he rising demand for funds to inance record business and consumer spending. The offer of more generous interest for de-)osits is due to competition among banks and other finance institutions. They want to lure investment funds into deposit accounts so that these can be used to meet the demand for oans.

If this seems like an endless circle, the turmoil may be increased rather than lessened while the decision on increased ederal taxes hangs fire In Washington.

Such an increase would be aimed at cooling down the urge to spend on the part of consumers and business, by leaving each less money to spend after taxes.

But the debate over the danger of inflation of which the talk of higher federal taxes is a jart could lead many individuals and corporations to think the present is the time to buy goods or expand plants, because prices and costs might rise or Decause thered be less money available later on if taxes rise.

The immediate problem, however, is the tighter money market. It is particularly galling at this time, because many federal and state tax bills must be paid this month and next.

Higher taxes may trim the percentage of Income going into savings. Or they may increase the demand for loans of all types if the banks can find the money to lend to everyone who would like to borrow.

English Teachers Meet In Raleigh

The annual spring meeting of the North Carolina English Teachers Association will be held in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel on Friday, March 25.

Dr. John D. Ebbs, NCETA executive secretary and professor of English at East Carlina College, says he expects the meeting to draw 100 or more teachers of English from all sections of the state and from all educational levels.

Obituary

Harris

GRIFTON - Mrs. Pennie Kirkman Harris, 91, died in a Richmond, Virginia, hosp i t al Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the Epworth Methodist Church near Vanceboro Saturday afternoon

at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. John Casey. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Harris was a member of Epworth Methodist C h u rch and was the widow of Joseph Seaton Harris.

Surviving are a son, Samuel A. Harris of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. Garnett Wingfield of Richmond, Va; two sisters: Mrs. J. L. Kirkman and Mrs. N. W. Clark, both of Greenville; three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

RESULT; A KNOT TIED

LOUISVILLE (AP) - At a recent formal wedding, the couple drove away in a car carrying this sign on the back; Care-1 less talk caused this.

Towers on the Golden Gate bridge are 476 feet high.

HAZARDS OF STORM TRAVEL One truck lies overtiumed and another Is off the roa4

on Interstate Highway at the outaklrts of Omaha yesterday. Officers said one of the tnicks was blown from the road In a storm during the night. Winds of up to 76 miles an hour, lack of visibility and snow and Icc on the highways accounted for similar accidenta all acroM Nebraska during the storm. (AP Wlrephoto)

Coroner Finds Murder Verdict

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) - The Dare County coroner says a Virginia traveling salesman, whose chain-bound body was found on the beach at Kitty Hawk, was murdered.

(kroner M. C. Mitchell said William Wright Johnson of Norfolk came to a violent and unnatural drowning as the result of his lower limbs being chained by a person or persons unknown.

Dr. H, H. Karnitsching,' Virginia state medical examiner, performed an autopsy on Johnsons body last week and returned a verdict of death by drowning.

The salesmans decomposed body was found March 16 with an auto tire chain attached to one ankle and a belt at the waist. One leg was doubled behind the body.

Johnson was missing since November when he failed to return home from a sales trip to Salisbury, Md. His car was found in Norfolk.

Civil Engineers Meet Tomorrow

DURHAM - The Eastern Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold their quarterly meeting in Durham tomorrow.

The meeting is scheduled to be held in the Downtown Holiday Inn beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Dr. Herman G. Baity of Chapel Hill, who recently returned from the Middle East, will speak on water traditions in that part of the world.

Dr. Baity is associated with the University at Chapel Hill and was recently awarded life membership in the ASCE.

Surfers who gauge a wave as it begins to build up and catch it as it swells, may swish to shore at loeeda ud to 40 miles aa bom*.

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B52 Bombers Are Reducing Viet Cong Morale

Presenting Operas Thursday, Friday

Tragedy and comedy are Optra ii*e "on the McGinnis Auditorium stage at Blast Carolina College this week.

Mascagms tragedy, Caval-leria Rusticana, and the Puccini comedy, Gianni Schicchi, will be presented on the same program tonight and Friday night.

Curtain time both nights is :15, Reserved seat tickets are available to the general public at $2 each from the Central Tic-

Soybeans Took Over Leadership

CHKAiSO (AP) -King Cotton has been formally dethroned in the Deep South, says the National ^ybean Crop Improvement Council.

The overthrow came quietly last year in Mississippi when, for the first time, farmers in that state planted soybeans on more acres than they did cot-ton.

n^:::. y. ^ .

ket Office in Wright Auditorium.

The one - act operas are this years joint project by the ECC Playhouse and the Opera Theater of the School of Music.

Douglas Ray of the drama faculty is director of the two operas. Clyde S. Hiss of the School of Music is conductor of the supporting 40 - piece orchestra.

Cavelleria Rusticana, to be presented first each night, has a cast of five characters with a 25-voice chorus. In leading roles are two faculty members, Charles Moore as Turiddu and Page Shaw as Aflio, and Jeanne Smith of Raleigh as Lola.

Roger Stephens of Springfield, Ohio, has the title role in the concluding opera, Gianni Schicchi. Lauretta will be played by Phyllis Corbett of Farm-ville and Remiccio by Rob Chambers of Crewe, Va.

By THOMAS A. REEDY SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Americas B52 bombers in 191 massive raids on South Viet Nam have ripped old Viit Cong jungle hideouts apart and sharply reduced the Communist will and ability to fight This conclusion was reached today in official quarters after a detailed study of the raids I which started last June and now are almost daily occurrences.

The assaults average 10 B52s from Guam to a mission. Each carries 50 750-pound bombs, a total of 375,000 pounds of steel and explosives for each flight When the raids started, about 1,000 Viet Cong were defecting each month to the Saigon government forces. The number now is double that Many told interrogators the big bombers were making life intolerable for the guerrillas, wrecking their rest havens and hospitals, their hitherto safe tunnels and caves, and destroying precious food | caches. Some ground sweeps by troops have substantiated these reports.

Thus the military chalks up a two-fold value for the assaults: The tangible that can be seen and the intangible effect on ene

my morale.

The 52s, designed originally to carry nuclear weapons, have been modified for the Vietnamese war and have even been employed in tactical support the last thing in the minds of the planes designers.

But Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of the U.S. Marines in Viet Nam, radioed the Strategic Air Command after a tactical mission last December: We are delighted. The timing was precise. The bombing accurate and the over-all effect awesome to be hold. Many thanks. Come again.

Principally, though, the assaults are strategic in nature. Flying at 40,000 feet, the bomb-rs cannot be heard from the ground and the enemy doesnt know it is under attack until it has already happened.

The targets are selected here

land SAC taxes it from there. The bombers sophisticated instruments are more accurate than human skill; senior Air Force officers maintain the B52s can drop their loads onto a rain barrel.

One of the favorite targets has | been in the 3rd Corps area 35 miles or so north of Saigon the D Zone and the notorious iron triangle. Theyve hit the I area 46 times and have gouged such huge holes in the fantasti-| cally tangled jungle that Allied i troops are able to operate there' in comparative security for the first time.

'There have been strikes along I the Cambodian border and farther north just a mile or two from Laos aimed at infiltration routes from the Ho Chi Minh Trail. In the central high-lands near the frontier, the B52s have slammed one area 20

times. Intelligence reported this kept the pot boiling in base camps where new arrivals from the North were being mustered.

'The strikes have ranged all the way up north to the 17th Parallel the border between Southand North Viet Nam but no B52s have crossed it.

Only two B52s have been lost

troUer coasted over the area in his tiny spotter plane and reported four caves destroyed and all the trails cratered. At Bien Hoa, another spotter found a tunnel labyrinth destroyed, another one collapsed, and 30 defensive positions and a trench system exposed.

The 1st Infantry Division

in the campaign, in a collision found concrete evidence of the on the way to the first raid. The might of the big bombers re-

enemy hasnt got the weapon to get at the B52s, so barring mechanical trouble the raids from Guam and the return trip truly milk runs.

cently in the rough jungle of the D Zone.

After a raid the ground troops are i moved in and found all the undergrowth destroyed up to 100

The bombs have been adjust- yards from the bomb craters, ed on some raids to pierce the The infantry captured 1,400

deep tunnels the Viet Cong have dug. The fuses are timed so that the huge bombs pierce the earth to a depth of 15 feet before exploding.

On one raid March 2 over Phuoc Tuy, a forward air con-

tons of rice, enough to feed six Viet Ck)ng regiments for six months; 20 tons of peanuts, a months supply for six regiments, and 33 tons of salt, supply for a month and a half. That was in January.

In February, the B52s turned to the D Zone and thi infantry followed again. This time they got 350 tons of rice, 68 tons of peanuts, 15 tons of salt, seven trucks, and 5,500 gallons of fuel.

Heres the way high U.S. offt-cials evaluate the strikes:

The havens are being ruined.

Deserters are increasing. The civilian population in areas under the ttiumb of the Viet Cong, who are forced to work for the Communists, are moving out of the target zones. The guerrillas are now being saddled with extras work, an! they are in trouble as a consequence.

And finally, the more new holes the Viet Cong has to dig for hideouts, the less fighting hes able to do in the field.

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SHE WANTS TO KEEP THE ROCK Miss Elisa Sheriff. 28. holds a 23-pound chunk from tlw Rock of Gibraltar on the hood of her car as she campaigns for a seat in the House of Commons as an Independent Liberaly candidate in the PuUiam constituency of London. Gibraltar-bom Miss Sheriff uses the slogan Keep the Rock British. She is opposing re-election of British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart lrcn the district.

AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

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McCloskey Seeks Strong ProgramTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 24, 1966

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Jack McCloskey, Wake Forest Colleges new basketball coach, is a dignified holler guy who believes in doing what is strategically necessary to win.

McCloskey, whose University of Pennsylvania teams had a 10-year record of 146-105 and won this years Ivy League title, was hired Wednesday.

He succeeds Jackie Murdock, who coached the Deacons this season after veteran Horace (Bones) McKinney resigned because of poor health last September.

Under Murdock, Wake fin-bhed 8-18, 4-10 and tied with South Carolina and Virginia for sixth in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Deacons did manage a late season victory over ACC champ Duke and twice beat Southern Conference champion Davidson.

McCloskey, 40, told a news conference WecUiesday, 'The Atlantic Coast dk)nference is the best basketball conference in the country. That is part of my reason for wanting to be here, ii you are going to do something, it might as well be against the best.

Though the Deacons had only one scholarship player on this years freshman team, McCloskey said he hoped to have a real strong recruiting movement going within three years.

He said the school would hire another assistant coach for the freshmen and said he hoped to get the man from the Midwest for recruiting reasons.

Billy Packer, a Wake basketball star in the late 50s, is a Deacon assistant and McCloskey said Packer had some good prospects on his present recruiting list.

McCHoskey doesnt throw towels like WcKinney, but often hell leap up, stride to midcourt and glare at an official. Hes an arm-waver who thrusts his arms in the air in victory fashion on a good play.

A native of Mahonoy, Pa., he started college at Pittsburgh, then went to Penn in 1943 after service in the Navy officer training program during World War II. At Penn, he played fooU ball, basketball and basebalL

He started coaching in 1950 at Germantown Academy in Pennsylvania, moved to a Colling-wood, N.J., high school, then became a basketball assistant at Penn in 1954. Two years later, he succeeded Ray Stanley as head coach. McdHoskey also coached baseball at Penn.

Penn basketball teams finished second several times under McCloskey but this years Ivy League title was the Quakers first in 13 years. They finished 19-6 for the season.

McCHoskey inherits a Wake Forest team that loses its top player, All-Conference Bob Leonard, by graduation this June. But the Deacons will have back Leonards backcourt mate, Paul Long, who averaged more than 20 points a game this season, Jim Boshart, and two juniors, Dave Stroupe and Paul Crink-ley, who were late-season standouts.

Wakes 1966^7 schedule includes 15 games with ACC teams, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, St. Josephs, C^cinnati and Davidson.

Braves Say Return To Milwaukee Disastrous

INJURED FINGER NO HANDICAP Richard Pe^ of Randleman, N.C., shows

Janice Henry, left, and Becky Motley that a recent operation on his finger was no handicap in winning the pole position for Sundays 500-mile stock car race at the Atlanta International Raceway. Petty set a track record yesterday in his 1966 Plymouth with an average speed of 147.742 miles an hour over the IVi-mile track, with his fastest lap 148.148. The previous single-lap record of 146.898 was set in 1964 by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, III. (AP Wirephoto)

Friday's Sports

Massachnsetts at East Caro-: lina

North Lenoir at Ayden West Carteret at Rose WLntervUle at Vanceboro

National Hockey League

Petty

Mark

Sets New Atlanta In Grabbing Pole

ATLANTA, Ga. ard Petty of Randleman, N. C., will start on the pole in Sun-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I $77,(^ Atlanta 500 stock

^ _ /SQ1 Poffvc fircf cinr>A no

Wednesdays Results Detroit 2, New York 1 Torys Games Toronto at Montreal Chicago at Boston Fridays Games No games scheduled

Job Interviews To Be Held Soon

The search for a new basketball coach at East Carolina College is still going on, according to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.

But the college is closer to choosing a successor to Wendell Carr, who resigned after the last Pirate game in Febru-i try.

Stasavich said he is expecting to hold some interviews

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with some of the prospects in the very near future, although no definite times for such interviews have been set yet.

He said a number of fine coaches had applied for the job, or had contacted him asking about the job. Although no were given, Stasavich some head

coaches, while others are assistants. The applicants come from both university and college ranked schools.

The college hopes, Stasavich said, to fill the position as soon as possible, but noted that because of the situation of the new coach being unable to come until this summer, he said the school would not be

car race, Pettys first since he won the Daytona 500 and underwent surgery on his ring finger.

Petty shattered Atlanta International Raceways qualifying i record in a 1966 Plymouth j Wednesday, winning the inside front row starting spot at an average speed of 147.742 miles per hour. His fastest lap was 148.148 over the 1%-mfle track.

The old track records were 146.47 for the four-lay run and 146.898 for a single lap set in 1964 by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ni.

Dick Hutcherson won the outside pole spot with an average speed of 145.015 miles an hour and Lorenzen was third in the first days qualifying with an average speed of 144.684 miles an hour. Both drove 1966 Fords.

Lee Roy Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S.C., was fourth in a 1966 Dodge charger with speed of 144.608.

Other qualifiers were Jim Hurtibise of North Tonawanda, N.Y., who averaged 144.471 in his 1966 Plymouth; Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., 144.412, 1966 Ford; Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., 144.048, 1966

(AP)Rich-,Ford; and Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N. C., 1966 Ford, 142.283.

Eight more drivers were to

qualify today and another eight Friday. The last 20 positions in the 4car race will be decided Saturday.

By HARRY CHANDLER

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller got a look at the other side of the coin Wednesday as depositions of the two top Braves executives became a part of the trial record in Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball.

The gray-haired, poker-faced magistrate has been asked by the state to order the Braves to return to Milwaukee this season unless another National League franchise is awarded the city.

But the defense told Judge Roller that to do so would be a financial catastrophe for the Braves.

Baseball attorneys quoted from a deposition of Braves President John McHale in an effort to show the effect of such an order on the club which now calls Atlanta its home.

It would be disastrous, McHale said in tie deposition. It would bankrupt the Braves organization.

Braves Board Chairman William C. Bartholomay was quoted as saying he never received a bona fide offer from r* Wisconsin resident to purchase the baseball team. He said efforts to interest Wisconsin investors to share equally with his group in stock ownership of the club shortly after its purchase in 1962 were unsuccessful.

He added that an offering of Braves stock at public sale to Wisconsin residents also had disappointing results early in 1963. Of the 115,000 shares offered at $11.37% per share, between 13,000 and 14,000 shares were purchased.

Phants Open Home Season

Rose High Schools Phantoms will open their home baseball season tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

The Phants, owners of an 0-1 record will face West Carterets Patriots in their home debut.

rushing so that the best man for the job could be found.

The Phantoms, defending champions of the conference, were hit hard by graduation, and another regular counted on moved from the area so Coach Bud Phillips is in the process of rebuilding.

But on the basis of a fine pitching staff returning, and several other men with experience, Phillips feels that his club has a chance to repeat as the Northeastern Champions.

The biggest problem facing the Phants is a lack of experience in a number of positions, and a good hitting attack. 'This proved to be the downfall of the Phants in their opener which they lost to Tarboro 2-1 in a nine-inning

affair.

But Phillips feels that the team will come around as the season processes, and with a little luck during the early part of the year, they can regain their crown.

Top returning men include pitchers Steve Fuller, Billy Brown and Mike Smith. Smifii also plays in the outfield, and either Fuller or Brown can handle first base. Also back are shortstop Jerry Qark and outfielder John Braxton from last years regular squad.

Most of the other regulars this year saw action as subs last season, but most are still relatively unexperienced.

NBA Playoffs By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Eastern Semifinals

Cincinnati 107, Boston 103, Cincinnati leads best-of-5 series, 1-0.

Todays Games Westmi Semifinals

St. Louis at Baltimore, 1st game of best-of-5 series

I In your opinion, why didnt the stock sell? Bartholomay was asked.

No interest, he replied.

Bartholomays statement recited the factors which influenced his recommendation to the clubs board of directors in October 1964 to seek a transfer from Milwaukee to Atlanta.

He said he was terribly disappointed that commitments to the club by business leaders in a season ticket sale for 1964 were not met. Bartholomay said the group had pledged to sell 7.-500 season tickets but the campaign sold only 4,391. Of these, he said, the Braves sales team, which included several players and Manager Bobby Bragan, accounted for all but 482.

Other factors listed by Bartholomay included: slumping

attendance, decrease in broadcast revenue, four major league franchises in the Chicago-Mil-waukee-Minneapolis area, hostility by local politicians and the press, a general decline in sports interest in Milwaukee, the clubs financial situation, a per capita income less than that of the other teams in the league, and the failure of the county to end ticket hawking around the stadium.

'The defense has several more depositions for prominent baseball figures, including National League club owners, to be read into the record in question-and-answer form.

Baseball is using this format to reply to Wisconsins charge that by approving the Braves transfer to Atlanta, the National League exerted monopolistic powers to boycott Milwaukee as a big league city. Last Decem

ber, senior circuit club owners rejected an application by Milwaukee Brewers Inc., for a 1966 expansion franchise.

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Royals Win First Game Of Playoffs

By C. C. MCGBLUCUDDY Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)We came to play and they came to win, aid Boston Celtics Coach Red Auerbach after his defending National Basketball Association champions got off on the wrong foot in the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs.

The comment summed up the series opener after the Royals outhustled the favored Celtics 107-103 to send the series to Cincinnati for the second game Sat-unday night with the Royals holding a 1-0 advantage.

The Western Division semifinal playoff opens tonight in Baltimore with the Bullets getting the home-court advantage for their meeting with the St. Louis Hawks.

The money game, baby, we won the money game, cried big Wayne Embry as the Royals ntered their dressing room aft-tr upsetting the Celtics. The underdog Cincinnati team leemed as surprised as the crowd of 9,510 that they had taken Boston much easier than the

score indicated.

Royals* Coach Jack McMahon credited his defense with the victory, as did Jerry Lucas, one I of the heroes of the big victory.

I Although Lucas and Oscar I Robertson tied for game scoring honors with 26 points apiece, j Lucas was far from happy with his performance.

I Oscar and I just werent hitting our shots, he said. The ! defense saved us. If the two of us had been hitting, it wouldnt even have been a ballgame. McMahon thought Lucas play was sensation, explaining, his timing hasnt been better all season.

Auerbach felt it was a game where everything went right for the Royals and nothing went I right for the Celtics.

! Everything we did in the first quarter was wrong, he I said reflecting on Bostons sorry I performance in which it scored only 17 points.

I We were just as bad in the third quarter, he added. We cut the lead to three points and then we gave up the ball three times without taking a shot.

Clay To Retire If He Is Beaten

TORONTO (AP) A suddenly modest Cassius Clay says hell 'retire if George Chuvalo ftrips him of his heavyweight title next Tuesday night.

Id have to retire, he said Wednesday after sparring eight rounds in preparation for his 15-round scrap against the Canadian champion from Toronto. Once I lose, thats it.

But there seems little chance of that happening. Clay, is a lopsided favorite.

One Toronto bookie said a few tmall operators are taking bets with Clay a 6-1 favorite.

But the big bookies, and 1 mean the really big guys, want no part of it, he said.

Murray Goodman of New York, a spokesman for Main Bout Inc., which owns the closed-circuit television rights, said 39 sites in the United States and Canada have been lined up so far for showings. He estimated total capacity at 210,000 and said a gross of $500,000 is likUy to be added to the promotional pot.

There will be no live TV of the fight, which begins at 10:30 p.., EST, but it will be carried day, who usually brags about live on the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. radio network.

his fighting ability and predicts his knockout rounds, has been surprisingly quiet and modest since seting up training camp here last Friday.

He sat in his dressing room and explained why.

The people here in Canada were nice enough to have me. Im fighting one of their boys. Hes a nice boy and I have nothing against him.

He said he pops off only because hes the target of criticism because of his religious beliefs. Clay is a member of the Black Muslims.

South Carolina Opens

Against Virginia Nine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginias Cavaliers open the 1966 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race at South Carolina Friday, and the Cavaliers wouldnt be blamed for wanting to put it off a while.

Virginia has played three games, lost them all, given up 27 runs and scored only eight The Cavaliers latest whipping was Wednesday, at Wofford,

where the Terriers banged 131 hits in a 13-3 victory. Virginia lost at Davidson 7-1 and 7-4 the previous two days.

South Carolina, meanwhile, opened Wednesday with a 4-1 victory over Virginia Tech, left-I hander Eddie Chester going all the way and scattering six hits.

In other games, Duke lost its first after two victories, 8-7 to Dartmouth; and North Carolina

Pitching Trade

SNAGS REBOUND - Jerry Lucas (16) of the Cincinnati Royals as he comes

down with a rebound in the fourth period of playoff game with the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Division at Boston Garden tonight. In on the play is Wayne Embry (15) of the Royals, K. C. Jones (left) and John Havlicek (17) both of the Celtics. Cincinnati defeated Boston 107 to 103 to lead best-of-five series 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Nicholson, Sox, Seaton

In Kinston Drag Event

He was the object of considerable criticism over his recent remarks concerning the U.S. role in Viet Nam. He made them at the time his draft board was reclassifying him and making him eligible for Army duty.

I got a lot of letters after my Viet Nam remarks, he said. They said I was yellow. I was a coward. But they didnt leave any address. I read them all and just laughed.

The number of outlets for closed-circuit TV was a sharp drop from the more than 200 originally lined up for the Clay-Emie Terrell bout, but Clay said a purse reduction does not bother him unduly.

Three big names in drag racing make up the feature event at Kinston Drag Strip this Sunday, March 27th.

Don Nicholson, from Atlanta, Georgia, who drives a 900 Horsepower, super-light, fibre glass body, 66 Comet will race against Ronnie Sox from Burlington, North Carolina in a factory sponsored Barracuda. Pete Seaton, from Royal Oak, Michigan, wil drive his Che-velle.

Last year Don set the Kinston Drag Strip record of 9.61 second elapsed time with a speed of 150 MPH in the quarter mile.

All three cars are expected

UssHer Holds l^d In Pool

to break this record Sunday.

Sox, always a favorite contender, is a master at shifting the 4 speed transmission in his Barracuda. His car is light loo, weighs in at 2100 lbs.

Seaton has just finished a tour of the West Coast where he has made racing history with

his fabulous speeds.

The race track, which has been improved for this season, has new regt rooms, paved return lane, more stopping room, and a new electronic starting system.

Gates open at 9 a.m. for this special race.

May Work Out

TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-The Los Angeles fans who had been clamoring for the Dodgers to make a trade for a hitter were disappointed last winter when the only deal the world champions made was for Detroit Pitcher Phil Regan.

But the transaction that sent utility infielder Dick Tracewski to the Tigers has taken on added significance this spring because Dodger stars Sandy Kouf-ax and Don Drysdale are holding out.

And Drysdale reaffirmed that he and Koufax definitely will be among the missing this season unless they are given a substantial raise.

Buzzie is rightwe wont sign for the figures theyve offered, Drysdale told newsmen Wednesday. And we believe them when they say theyre not going to raise their offer.

The day before. Dodger General Manager E.J. (Buzzie) Ba-vasi told newsmen:

Unless I am naive and have been taken in, I have to believe they wont sign.

Drysdale also told newsmen the Dodgers top offers have been $85,000 for him and $100,-000 for Koufax, instead of higher figures reported by their attorney.

The other National League

clubs have made no secret that they can think of more unpleasant things than not having to face Koujfax and Drysdale this season, and thats where the Dodgers feel Regans importance comes in.

Regan, a 28-year-old righthander, was a 15-game winner at Detroit as lately as 1963 and thats a distinction only two Dodgers can claim.

Of the pitchers in uniform today, only one has ever won more games than thatveteran left-hander Johnny Podres. And day, only one has ever won many as 15southpaw Gaude Osteen.

So there was much interest in Regan Wednesday as he allowed St. Louis one run and two hits in three innings. The Cardinals went on to hand the Dodgers a 6-1 defeat, their third loss in a row and their ninth in 11 starts this spring.

Regan, a 6-foot-3, 200-pounder, has been tremendously impressive this spring, allowing two runs and 10 hits in 10 innings.

In the absence of Koufax and Drysdale, the Dodgers have only two certain starters, Osteen and Podres. But Regan has moved into contest Don Sutton, Joe Moeller, Nick Willhite and Bill Singer for the remaining front-line berths.

dropped its second in as many starts, 8-6 to Springfield.

Today, Dartmouth was at Duke again and Virginia moved to Furman.

Virginia managed eight hits off Wofford freshman Ted Phelps and scored all its runi in the fourth inning on three singles, a passed ball and two errors. Wofford had scored five in the second.

Virginia Techs run off Chester was unearned. The Gamecock southpaw allowed only one fly ball, for the final out. A1 Mirando doubled home two runs all South Carolina neededin the fourth.

Duke left 15 on base against Dartmouth which had to hold oft the Blue Devils in the late innings. Jeff Mitchell took the loss for Duke.

Springfield got six of its eight runs in the first three innings. North Carolina, which outhit the Maroons 13-11, got homers from Butch Watts and Bob Bonczek. But the Tar Heels committed five errors, three in Springfields four-run tiiird.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Detroit 3, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 13, Washington 7 Chicago A 4, Cincinnati 3 New Wk A 8, Boston 6 Kansas City 11, Baltimore 9 Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 4 New York N 7, Pittsburgh 6

NEW YORK (AP) - Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y., and defending champion Joe Balsis of Minertville, Pa., remained tied for second place, one game bddnd Luther Lassiter of Eliza-City, N.C., in the World Pocket Billiards Championships Wednesday.

Murphy and Balsis ran their records to 6-2 with victories over E D Kelly of Baltimore and Steve Miserak, Jr. of Athens, Ala. Lassiter beat Frank McGown of Brooklyn and is 7-1.

Murphy defeated Kelly 150-120 after Balsis defeated Miserak ISO-116. Lassiter had the days high run of 137 in his 150-6 victoryover McGown.

Lou Butera of West Pittston, Pa. scored two victories. He defeated Jim Moore of Albuquerque, N.M. 150-92 in an afternoon match and came back with a 150-82 victory over McGown in tha evening.

Johnny Ervolino of Brooklyn defeated Jack Breit of Houston 15048 before losing to Moore 19043. Breit defeated Irving Crane f Rchester, N.Y., 150-103 before Crane beat Mierak 150-101.

In (her matches, Harold Wb^st of Grand Rapids, Mich., defeated Jack Colavita of Newark, N.J., 150-36; Billy Staton of Alexandria, Va., beat Onofrio Lauri of Seaford, N.Y., 15044 ami Lauri beat Worst 150-24.

FIGHTS

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO - Elmer Rush, 214, San Francisco, out-pasted BUly Daniels, 193, New York, 10.

PIZZA CHEF

1725 E. 10th 8trte4 HOMK MADE PIZZA pacMMI-ltallaD SaodwlebM pkMt AlMfld Orders readf

Is ft la 19 minutes. Call 753^ MSi.

OLD CHARTER

Kentuc]^ Straight Bourbon 7 years old

4/5 QUART

i#.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY*7 YEARS OLD.86 PROOF 1%3, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO.) LOUISVILLE. KY.

'dd Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (going away) and Impala Sport Coupe,

Drive a great buy. Buy a great drive. Impala 66

CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS!

NO. 1 BUS NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer's

How close are you to your nearest Chevrolet dealer? A mile? A block? Hurry on down! That's how close you are to a Double Dividend buy on a Jet-smoother '66 Chevrolet Impala!

It's Double Dividend Days-No. 1 Buys on America's No. 1 Cars. Choose! Rakish hardtops, convertibles, sedans, wagons with the lavish beauty of Body by Fisher, Pick! Turbo-Jet V8 power on order up to 425 hp (thrifty Sixes, too). Select! Rich new interiors with any degree of luxury you want to add, from Strato-bucket seats to AM/FM multiplex stereo radio. Act! Double Dividend Days are here at your Chevrolet dealer's!

Eight featurus now standard for your added

safftyi Saat balta front and rtar Padded instrument panj|l Padded tun visora Outside mirror (use it al'^ys before passing) Shatter* resistant inside mirror Two-speed electria wipers for better visibility in a downpour t Windshield washers Back-up lights.

All kinds of good buys ell In one place,tt at your Chevrolet dealer*! i

CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE

CHEVY n-CORVAIR-CORVETTE

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC

Manufecturer'a License No. 110

N. C. Motor Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991 West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville, N. C. -27t34

I I,

Th Dally RaflMler, Gnanvllla, N. C.-,TI.OfJay, Man* 24, 1966-13

SEE^A DELIGHTFUL SELECTION

TIMELESS STYLING . .. SAVE OVER $60.00 NOW AT BOSTIG-SUGG... EARLY AMERICAN STYLING

jfnnimilljillliim^^" uun

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FURNITURE

me.

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OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME

FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU

I ,

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SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS ... YET PRICED AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS . .. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 A. M. To 6:00 P. M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... OF IF YOU PREFER. ,UP TO 24 MONTHS AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK ,RATES . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES . . . COME TODAY & BROWSE TO YOUR HEART CONTENT.

NOW SAVE UP TO $50.00! EXCLUSIVE OFFER

ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... SAVE NOW!

A-Z-BOY ROCKING

Ternple-Stuart Rock Port Maple

DINING AREA TABLE & F O U R MATES CHAIRS

HONEY-TONE MAPLE 42 INCH ROUND TABLE INCH LEAF. STAIN RESISTANT FORMICA TOP FOUR STURDY MATES CHAIRS.

WITH 12

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5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON DINETTE GROUPING

LA-Z-BOY LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MECHANISM. YOUR CHOICE OF FABRICS & COLORS a a. NEW COMFORT SELECTION

s89

.95

i, ^

. . . AN ALL NEW BUILT-IN LEG-REST NOW STOPPING AT 3 POSITIONS . . . AND BEST OF ALL YOU CAN ROCK . . . YOU HAVE THE TV VIEWING POSITION ... OR YOU HAVE THE FULL BED RECLINING POSITION . . . COME IN TODAY FOR A RELAXING DEMONSTRATION.

Wrought Iron Combines With

Foam 8c Vinyl For Indoor-Out-Door Beauty

SOLID & SUBSTANTIAL ... AS ONLY WROUGHT IRON CAN BE YET WITH A LACY DELICACY THAT MAKES IT PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL . . . 100% FOAM CUSHIONS COVERED IN SUPPORTED FLORAL VINYL FABRIC.

For Years Of Lasting Beauty-Save Over $20.00 Now

42 INCH ROUND TABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF SNOW WHITE

OR SAGE GREEN . . . PLUS FOUR MATCHING CHAIRS ... (Ti / V i nc

ALL PIECES HAVE LONG LASTING RUST-RESISTANT BAKED- oZ- . .90

ON ENAMEL FINISH . . . JUST THE ADDED TOUCH FOR ^ I V-/

YOUR PATIO.

Bostic-Sugg Slashes The Prices On Porch Furniture

WROUGHT IRON

CLUB CHAIR

$22.50

INTIMATE 48 INCH

WROUGHT IRON SETTEE

GAY FLORAL VINYL PRINT. CHOICE OF TWO COLORS.

$37-50

ROOMY WROUGTH IRON FRAMES . . . BOX EDGED FOAM CUSHIONS . . . COMFORTABLE YET STURDY

SAVE NOW ON NATIONALLY ADV. BUNTING

Reg. 34.95 THREE SEAT GLIDER, in choice of 3 colors 25.95

REG. 31.95 TWO SEAT LOVE SEAT................... 23.95

REG. 14.95 CLUB CHAIR With Aluminum Frame......... 11.50-

REG. 16.95 ROCKER, in choice of three colors........... 12.95

ADD COLOR & GLAMOUR TO EVERY DAY LIVING WITH COLONIAL CANDLE

USE OZITE-TOWN & TERRACE CARPET ANYWHERE ... CARPET SO DURABLE IT CAN BE USED OUT DOORS... IN KITCHENS IN BATH ROOMS .. . BEDROOMS ... or DENS . . .

Famous Brand Candles

MASTERPIECE IN WAX ... THE SOLID COLOR THROUGHOUT . . .

ONLY CANDLE SAVE NOW.

WITH

AT LAST ... A CARPET THAT DEFIES WEAR . . . RESISTS STAINS ... YET DECORATIVE ... CAN AQUALLY BE WASHED WITH A HOSE...Town&TerraceCarpet

12 Inch Hand-Dipped Candles......... 20c

12 Inch Renaissance Candles..........49c

Set of 12 15 Inch Flower Tapers .... 1.00 set 12 Inch High, 3 Inch Wide Candle .. 1.95-each

NOW SIX NEW COLORS . . . ORANGE ICE . . . ALICE BLUE . . . PEPPERMINT . . . LEMON DROP LIMEADE . . . TAFFY . . . PLUS 12 ORIGINAL COLORS . . . YOUR CHOICE OF 3 FT., 6 FT., 9 FT. OR 12 FT. WIDTHS . . . THE MOST STAIN RESISTANT CARPET EVER . . . EASILY INSTALLED . . . YOU CAN ACTUALLY DO IT YOURSELF . . . COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ... THE ALL NEW OZITE TOWN & TERRACE CARPETS T BOSTIC-SUGG.

4.99

SQUARE

YARD

14Th Daily Reflacfor, GraenvUle, N. C.Thursday, March 24, 1966

COLONIAL STORES

SPECIAL

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAG

10 LB. BAG

89|5

EARLY

WINNERS

FROM THE

GREENVILLE

AREA

1,000

Stamps

Mr. Samuel Smith, Jr.

Rt 1, Box 4S7 WintvUle. N. C.

Mrs. J. W. PerklM P. 0. Box 413 Ayden, N. C.

Mrs. Frank Damalewskl Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Carolyn Winbon 43 College Park Trailer Court Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Steve Westford 33 College Park Trailer Court Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Marie Pitt Rt 1

Stokes, N. .

Mrs. John E. Wilkerson Rt 2

Farmville, N. C.

Mrs. Leigh W. Ledbetter Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Dwight Carden 1802 FairWew Way Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Clarence Stokes Rt 3, Box S47 Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Jack Dawson 1110 E. Wright Road Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Lei^ W. Ledbetter Greenville, N. C.

IVhrs. Merlene Coward Rt 2, Box 243 Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Carolyn Winbon 43 College Park Trailer Conr Greenville, N. C.

500

Stamps

Mr. Charles R. Nobles 2402 B. E. 3rd Street Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Herman D. Phelps 104 Heritage Street Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Rachel Madin 3411 Guess Road Durham, N. C.

Mrs. Mary M. Green 408 E. 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Mary Martin 2814 S. Wright Road Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. PoDy Avery GreenvUle, N. C.

Mrs. J. K. Proctor Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. J. J. Stauffer, Jr. Greenville, N. C.

250

Stamps

Mrs. Diane Moore Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Cathy Whltchard Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Ben B. Harris Rt 4, Box 18 Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Elma Bradley 188 Allen Street Farmville, N. C.

Mrs. Elixnbetfa Qninerly 314 Washington Street Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Ronald Smith 114 Booker Road Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. K. R. Bradbury 108 Avon Lane Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. W. R. Stevens MnrAaburg Road Greenville, IS, C.

.10,000 (OLDBOND

STAMPS

NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU WIN!

BONUS COUPON

GOLD LABEL FROZEN PETITE

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99 100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99 150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99 200 WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE

.. . O I'HKU SAIURDAI, MARCH 26, 1966

CS PINEAPPLK

JUICE 10

ll^Z.

CAN AUf

FRYER

QUARTERS

BREAST OR LE8 PORTION

LB. 37

SPUT

BROILERS

FRESH, LEAN, PORK SAVE 18c

PICNICS ii>. 39

RATHS BLACKHAWK OR WINNER QUALITYSAVE 20c

SLICED BACON lb. 79c

10- COUPON ON RATHS GOOD TOWARD NEXT PURCHASE

OSCAR MAYERSAVE 16c

ALL-BEEF FRANKS ib. 69c

GORTONS

SEAFOOD PerchFilet 53i

29i SI.01

VDED BABT

Flounder4 ks $1.0

GORTON'S

Fishcakes

SAU-SEA SHRIMP

Coekiail 3

8-OZ.

PKG.

4-OZ. GLASSES

MR. FROSTY BREADED BABT

8-OZ.

PKGS.

^FRESH-MADE^

CS SALADS

POTATO

SALAD...........

MACARONI

SALAD..........

CHICKEN

SALAD...........

MB.

CUP

MB.

CUP

8-OZ.

CUP

35i

EXTRA-LARGE

TROPI-CAL-LO, SAVE 11c

. U.S. No. 1, KILN-DRIED rrif niriM cwfitt

FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER HOVIF-iiROWN

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL

ORANGES

ORANGE

DRINK

aTrlLILl

YAMS

iivriTi TT

COLLARD

GREENS

12 br 59c

OQp

GALLON JQU

3 u>s. 29^

2 lbs. 19*=

REDUCE THE EASY WAY DRINK ADAMS UNSWEETENED

toVcMSBfflrosttiiro

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

Wlta This Coupon and Your Purchase of

ONE PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO

VOID AFTER MARCH H, 19SS p R-50 3-4

3 QUART $100 BOTTLES

U. S. No. 1

Washed & Cleaned, All-Purpose, White

GET YOUR FREE DIET RECIPE AT COLONIAL!

POTATOES

50\6fflFMDWS

With This Coupon and Your Purchase of

4 LGE. PKGS. ROYAL PUDDING

VOID AFTER MARCH 2S, 19Si 1^ R-se 3-4

POLY

BAG

COLONIAL'S OWN.. ."Our Pride" Sandwich

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAF

COUNT on COLONIAL andPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PA

Th Daily RafUclor, OraanvllW, N. C.Tluirtday, March 24, 1966IS

niSTJUVT WINNERS ... No tolling lor yonr pilse!

WINS....SO GOLD BMD STAMPS EnWINS....50D GOLD BOND STAMPSWINS... too GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS... : " STAMPS

HERE'S ALL YOU DO... Just stop in and pick up your Lucky Dominoes game card. No purchase necessary. It's fun to" play, the whole family will enjoy the suspense. You just rub your game card with a damp cloth, paper towel, or tissue. A magic Lucky Domino will appear, revealing which prize you have won. Play often and win more prizesiWINS... 1000 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS..10,00D GOLD BOND STAMPS

IMPORTANT NOTICE!

5,989,400 Stamps won first 4-days in Colonial's 'lUCKY DOMINOES" Game!

'iWg

OOD THRU SAT., MARCH 20, IHSQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

YOUR FOOD ORDER ABSOLUTELY FREE

IF WE FAIL TO SAY. "THANK YOU" AND GIVE YOU A LUCKY DOMINO GAME CARD! ANOTHER RED CARPET SERVICE FROM YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES!

E GIRL

LEANER 5c

GOLDEN FLEECE

SAVE 8c

TOMATO

lUlGE

46-OZ. CAN

STOKELYS FINEST

CORN

WHITE CORN GOLDEN CREAM GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

POT CLEANER

29c

PEG. OF 3

DALI-FRESH, TWIN-PAK

POTATO CHIPS...

39c

VEGETABLES

CUT GREEN BEANS

SLICED BEETS

DICED CARROTS

WHITE CREAM CORN

Your Choice!

8-OZ.

CANS

IIHD-SIVE 14e

AYONNAISE

MIRACLE WHIP-SAVE Oc

d Dressing... 59c

CHICKEN

A-R0N1

39c

FROZEN

lO-OZ. PKG.

BROCCOLI SPEARS

lO-OZ. PKG.

BABY LIMA BEANS

9-OZ. PKG.

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

9-OZ. PKG.

CUT GREEN BEANS

Your Choice!

FOR ONLY

CS DINNER

ROLLS

2 25'

MISS BRECK

HAIR

SPRAY

13-OZ.

SIZE

TOHS

)ZER

IES

FOR LENT

KRAFTS

CRACKER BARREL

lO-OZ. STICKS SAVE Oc

MELD_____________

SAVE 6c

MELLOW_________

SAVE 6c

SHARP___________

SAVE 10c

EX-SHARP .

with Thif Coapon nd Your Purchast of

ONE LAZY LUCY DuPONT SPONGE MOP

VOID AFTER MARCH t, ltC II R-lOe 3-4

Mrs. Filberts WHIPPED

OLEG

6-STICKS

SAVE 4c Fleischmanns CORN OIL

OLEG

QUARTERS

' ROYAL S: 10c <

I_________I

.ooTGaWBWDmMK

With This Cupon snd Your Purchato of

3-LB. ARMOUR STAR CANNED PICNICS

VOID AFTER MARCH 26. 1961 1^ R-166 3-4

ORK & BEANS ISCUITS

PILLSBURY

FLAKY

VAN CAMP

16-OZ. CAN

IIMIT 4 WITH $5 ORDER

8-OZ.

CANS

OUNT up your SAVINGS

MORE INSTRRT WIRRERS

Stamps

Mn. Herbert Pvdul ITIi Roeewood Drive Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Phyllif Garrett Rt S, Box SSI Greenville, N. CL Mn. T. L. Broaddrick 211 S. Warren Street GreenviSe, N. C Mn. Cornelia Milla Rt S, Bax m-B Greenville, N. C.

Riln. B. A Boyd 14M W. 4tii Street Greenville, N. C Mn. J. E. Taiton Box 74f

Morehead City, N. C.

Mn, Marie Moore Box 35 Stokes, N. C.

Mn. Eloise W. Gibbs Fairlane Road Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Clayton Gny Greenville, N. C.

Mn. D. F. Bennett Rt 1, Box 288 New Bern, N. C.

Bifn. Joe McLawhora Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Pearl Crisp Rt 1

Washington, N. C.

Mn. AWe Allgood 311 Ash Street Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Lloyd Nixon P. O. Box 547 Greenville, N. C. hfrs. Ed Clement Greenville, N. C.

Mn. L W. Panl Greenville, N. CL Mn. Rotfa Teel Farmvlile, N. C Mn. Betty MiUer Rt 8

Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Wm. F. Stevenson Greenville, N. C.

Mn. E. W. McLawboa Greenville, N. CL Mn. Dorotha Spann Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Robert L. Dasher Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Robert L. Haddock Greenville, N. C Mn. William Fleming Greenville, N. C.

Mn. W. H. Dorham Greenville, N. C.

Mn. EUzabeth Qnlnnerly 314 Washington St Greenville, N. CL Mn. K. F. Wbitely Greenville, N. C Mrs. Frank C. Hill, Jr. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Ollie Harrington Greenville, N. C.

Afn. Hattie Lee Moon Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Audrey C. Manning Greenville, N. CL Mn. E. T. dark Rt 2, Box 88 Greenville, N. CL Mn. Polly Avery Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Carey Stokea GreenvfOe, N. C. hfrt. Yvonne H. Averett Greenville, N. CL Mn. John A. Guraway GreenviDe, N. C.

Mn. Olive Smith GreenviUe, N. C.

Mn. CUir C. Hardea 1581 E. tth St GreenviDe, N. C.

Mr. Charlea E. Dees 188 ArUngton Driva Greenville, N. CL Mn. Agnes Harria 184 W. Corbett Avn GreenviDe, N. C.

Mr. J. O. Whichard Greenville, N. C.

Mr. G. C. Davit Greenvflle, N. C Mrs. Rachael J. Flanagan FarmviDe, N. C.

Mn. W. M. Brown New Bern, N. C Mn. Audrey Wooten Rt 1, Box 378 Ayden, N. C.

Mrs. Howard King 3200 S. Memorial Drive GreenviUe, N. C.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

Ne wZealander Fascina ted With Area s History

By G. C. CHAPMAN : Reflector Staff Writer

-EVer"har of the New Zea-Itod Wool Board? Unless you are a sheep farmer from New Zealand or in the spinning business you probably havent VWell, the Wool Board is the organization of wool growers "df New Zealand, financed by the growers themselves for the promotion of and research

(m wool as the countrys number one export to the rest of the free world.

Jack Acland is Chairman of the Wool Board and he visits ed Greenville this week.

Acland was the guest of Henry Morris, manager of Fieldcrest Mills, from Sunday until Wednesday morning, here purely on pleasure. Expecting to meet a some

what stuffy, formal and well-dressed Britisher, a reporter from the Daily Reflector set out to interview this gentleman with the unusual occupation.

But, surprise! In the first place, Acland is a native New Zealander his grandfather was one of the pioneers of the country ^ far from formal and anything but stuffy. He

TWO FRIENDS . . . Henry Morris (left) end Jack Acland, Chairman of the New Zealand Wool Board, relax at the Morris home. Acland spent several days in Greenville, visiting Morris, whom he met through a mutual friend in New Zealand.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

is, though, well-dressed.

Acland, who owns an 18,000 acre station (thats ranch to us), is one of New Zealands biggest wool growers and one of its most prominent citizens.

He and Morris met in New Zealand at a wool auction through a mutual friend, and follo^ring a visit to the Acland station, known as Mount Peel, the two men became good friends.

Acland, following a business trip to New York, decided to return the visit along with his 19-year-old daughter and one of her friends.

While here, on his first trip to the south, Acland toured the area, taking in the countryside and visiting such historical landmarks as 'Tr y o n Palace in New Bern.

The Chairman of the Wool Board is a very personable, articulate man with the look reflecting his years of hard work and outdoor life: a kind of rugged handsomeness.

As Chairman of the Wool Board, Acland explains, he makes many trips abroad see ing how our money is spent. Along with the growers of Australia and South Africa, the Board forms the International Wool Secretariat.

Promotion of wool is the chief concern of the Board and its operations extend throughout the free world and especially to New Zealands top three customers, the United Kingdom (the biggest customer), France and the United States (which vie for second place).

New Zealand, Acland explains, is completely dependent on the exporting of meat, wool and butter, and New Zealand is the worlds only exporter of carpet wool, much of which comes to the U. S. and is used by Fieldcrest. In fact, Acland says, 46 per cent of the wool we import comes from New Zealand.

Fieldcrest, he says, makes some of the finest carpets in

the world using wool, number one; and number two, they are using our wool.

So he and Morris have more in common than meets the eye at first glance.

Since this was his first trip to the south, Acland had to be asked how he likes it.' He does, and says he prefers the smaller southern towns like Greenville to the large cities like New York.

Historically, apparently, this area has more to offer, too. I Acland was fascinated with i his visit to Try on. Its very , interesting in the way (our i history) links up with Eng-; land. It reminds one of the past and what took place.

As the grandson of one of New Zealands pioneers, Acland is.steeped in the countrys history and especially the development of Mount Peel. He authored a book on its history, Mount Peel Is A Hundred, which dates back to the 1850s, about the same time some of our newest states were being settled.

Acland, before he returns to New Zealand and the business of operating his large station, which, incidentally, figu res out to be a hair over 28

square miles large, plans to

I stop over for a day or so in

j New Mexico.

I From there he will go on i home, probably to arrive sometime Sunday. Its just turning chilly there, Acland says, as New Zealand turns slowly around into winter. He compares the terrain and cli

mate of his country to that of our Washington state.

Weve met a great many very interesting people here. Im looking forward to return-

Polls Point To labor Landslide

LONDON (AP) With Britains national election only a week from today, all the public opinion polls point to a landslide victory for the Labor government

Whether they are right will be known only after the votes are countedin the early hours of April Fools Day. The polls have an almost perfect record in predicting the winning party in past elections.

Since polling began on a national scale after World War n, 14 of the 15 surveys published in the last six elections have predicted the outcome correctly.

The only one wrong was the Daily Express poll of 1964, which gave the Conservatives a margin of 0.8 per cent of the popular vote in an election that turned out to be a cliffhanger. The Labor victory margin was only 1.9 per cent.

The major polls now in operation are the Gallup poll, the National Opinion poll, the Daily Express poll and Research Services. They give Labor an average lead of about 11 per cent, and it hardly varied since the campaign began two weeks ago.

ing again.

Acland had the advantage. He met many interesting peo

ple while those who met him, his daughter and her girl friend only met three.

White Label

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OFFICIAL mUJES

1. siiiipiywimyo* wairiwldfweeaeedri^l^**i^ papar. MaU it aioM witli tbraa Sav-A-Saals ramovsd from M tosida of tttraa EeTllta CoU bottfc capi or the words "Dat-t CoU tiadd prlotad ia Mock tottm M tbrM ptaki 3 X 5 stwWs of pwr. Entor n ^ n VM with. Eadi Mtfy most bt mtoled teparatoly. DO NOT SEND 80TTLE CAPS.

2. MaHitto:Faaily FMStwapttaliM^ P.O. BoxL Fheed WaesNwiYort IgMu

jilringwttlwpMtiMrMlbyAprlA19a'rif6Mvt3b)rA|irii26.ia6L

3. Wtoows wM Iw telectod by rMdoMi dmviiw by m loMiit agency. Its decitioa with raspoct to aU pbates of Uw aww^kn W be toiai. Only one prize to a family. No sHbstitiitiom w8l bt wade to any prta ritarwL

myprin t

wTnn^ iilTbe'notified'wlthln 30 days of tba dooiiig datt^adl^ Wtoe or ntbar incwM tom laviwl on prim are tot sale responsibility of tha wiMwra. 4. Swnepstoiws is open to residmis of too IMtod Stoto oely.-.Nol aim to nniptoyoos aiNl tbeir fauUios of Royal Crewe Coto Co. andfrandtM their advortititii agencies and the jadging oryaaizetwn. qgerwidw^^ bibited or restricted by law. Retb^ of Miatoiiri and F^ ^ nM tboir aenwa and addrossos an a ptota ptooi of pipar aniy. AN olbor Fhirtds

and Mitaeuri entries void. _

1. Grand Prize trip to to ene weefc to Mafbw. ftHwr. ^ tow cbl^ It

includes botol, meelL round trip fawy ptoe to baawiartatioa tow wtoneFb homo town to winaerscbolooervhiin latoeda^Boraeuda.jtowiiory piact In toe continental Unlfetl States. Holldey lea weekends ledode Friday gd Saturday nights through cbock-out ttoo Suedsy...subject to mitobty and written confirmation. Prto includes two doeto rooms pins SSOJOO caafc for meals. AN tripe must be made by Jamwry 1,1967.

Bex 117. PWmM fHdsA Hew York 10S76.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK

Mat this ewtiy fonw tee _

OtoMtMe Ceta FawrifyFUto Si PjCKBmC

Enter om in tha DtaMtito Cota stakes. I anciosa three Otat-Rto from under Oiet-Rlta Cola bottlajcapa iXat-Rita Cota" printed tt 3 X 6 shaata of Plata papac.

I cape or Use wopdi

catir

lifMiiiM----------------

(plaanapotaO

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY - 218 AIRPORT ROAD - GREENVILLE, N. C

rh Daily R*flctor, Grnvlll, N. C.~Thursday, March 24, 196<-17

Fountain News, Notes

O-C-C-COLD BREAKFAST Theres nothi (left) and his sister, Eileen, 19 months, of ating a c-c-c-cold breakfast, Mark Sinnott, 4,ey spoon cold cereal at breakfast Wednesday Omaha, wear snowsuits and mittens as thy a wintry storm shut off the furnace and after a power failure one of many caused bng down into the 50s. (AP Wirephoto) sent temperatures in the Sinnott home tumbling like getting up in a c-c-c-cold house and

VC Hunter Is Home With Medals Galore

LINDEN, N.J. (AP) - The Viet Cong wanted Zak the FAC dead or alive. His wife wanted him alive.

She won.

Zak Air Force Capt. Alexander Zakrzeskiis home today with more medals than he can wear on one uniform. As a forward air controller, or FAC, his job in Viet Nam was to pilot a light plane over enemy positions and direct air strikes.

He was so good at it that before he returned home, the Viet Cong had offered the equivalent of $500 for his capture dead or alive.

On one mission recently, north of Than Thiet, 110 Viet Cong were killed by pilots under his direction.

He returned here Wednesday for a month with his wife, Paulette, and their children, Alexander Jr., 17 months, and Cari 3. Young Alex was six months old when his father left for Viet Nam.

Late in April, Zakrzeski, 25, reports to Hohn Air Force Base in Germany to fly fighter-inter-ceptor jets. He was not due home until April 1. but Tuesday

Reports Intimate Role For RFE

* DETROIT (AP) - Radio Tree Europe reaches more than 22 million people behind the Iron Curtain and gets an average of 1,000 letters a month from them says the president of U.S. Steel Corp., Leslie B. Worthington.

He told 50 business leaders that RFE has become an intimate part of the daily lives of a populace highly disenchanted with the governing regimes.

he surprised his wife with a call from San Francisco.

' At the home of his in-laws, I where Mrs. Zakrzeski and the children have been staying, the pilot said that despite his desire to get back, he left with mixed I emotions. I felt I could have I been more productive there.

He described the South Vietnamese as people suffering for I something they want in the fu-I ture.

He said: These people just jwant to be able to determine I their own lives, be able to plow i thir lands without someone extorting taxes from them.

Mrs. Zakrzeski said: My

husband doesnt consider him-Iself a hero. His idea is simply 'doing what you have to.

Zakrzeski, a chemical engineer, was awarded the Distin-: guished Flying Cross three times and the Air Medal 11 times. He has qualified for nine more Air Medals. He has been nominated for the Silver Star, the Bronze Star for valor and two more Distinguished Flying Crosses.

Zakrzeski brought home six : Vietnamese medals, including 'two Gallantry Oosses with silver star.

Wilmington Will Get New Cutter

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The Wilmington port is getting a second Coast Guard cutter, this one larger than its present Mendota.

Effective July 1, the cutter IMcCulloch, now based in Bos-|ton, Mass., will be located here. The vessel, a 311-footer, is pri-imarily a weather ship. It will join the cutter Mendota, which is 255 feet long and also a weather ship.

Police Protect A White Mouse

COLUMBIA (AP) - Police took a white mouse into protective custody Wednesday.

A policeman said the mouse fell out of a moving station wagon and was brought to headquarters by a passerby.

We had to keep him or the alley cats would have eaten him, the officer said.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Tyndall and daughter, Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Karen, of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of Plymouth were supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith, Sunday.

Mrs. Lovlace Gardner, Mrs. Annie Jefferson and Mrs. J. P. Killebrew attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Lena Killebrew on her 84th birthday Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Plesant Stork, of Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of Wilson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro, Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland, Mrs. Noah Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Ji m m y Stocks and children of Farm-ville, Mrs. Betty Sue Morgan of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail Friday night.

Mrs. Grady Wheeler and children of Graham spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady spent the weekend visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Thursday night.

Mrs. F. L. Eagles returned home Saturday after visiting her children in Lewisburg, Nashville and Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine-tops spent Sunday visiting Mrs. i Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent last week in Fountain visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bordin of Saratoga Sunday evening.

Miss Mary Paula Burnette, a student of Montreat Anderson 'Ck)llege, Montreat, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnette.

Will Face Trial For Embezzling

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A 20-year-old former teller at the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.s Washington branch goes on trial in New Bern Friday charged with embezzling $12,158.

Floyd Parrott waived a preliminary hearing and posted $1,-000 bond pending trial in Federal District Court before Judge John D. Larkins.

Buy - Now Bonus for YOU!

This Btautiful Corning Cookworo Sot it your Gift from vt with Your purchoso of This now 1966

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

$24888

SPECIAL EARLY-SEASON PRICE ONLY ....

21 othor Carrier Models included in this Speciol Offer. 6700 to 22,500 Copocitiot for ony cooljng }ob you con think of. Only o short time offer. See vs todoy!

Low Down Payment ~ No Payment til June Low Monthly Payments.

Greenville TV & Appliance

Ml Dickinson Avenue, Malcolm C. WillisnM. Owoier

1966

SPRING-SUMMER

CATALOG

JAM PACKED WITH WICKES VALUES FOR YEAR-ROUND SAVINGS!

Everything for family living! Summer Furniture Comping Equipment Golfing Equipment Air Conditioners Hunting Equipment Lawn Mowers Kitchen Wores Fiihing Equipment Boats Motors Trailers and hundreds more at unbeatable discount prices!

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CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT

LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER

FARMVILLE

HWY. 264

Phone 753-3112

Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs. George Pollard were Greenville shoppers Friday.

Mrs. Percy Stancil and son, Jimmy, Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mrs. Selvey Langley spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Bakers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Humphery of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Jimmie Carter.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner Mrs. Frank Wagner and s o n, Kevin, of Greenville visited .Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday.

Miss Beatrice Moore and Mrs. J. P. Killebrew attended the fire works at Parkwood Center Friday night in Wilson.

Mrs. Mittie Owens. Miss Beatrice Moore and Mrs. J. P. Killebrew attended the ribbon cutting at Parkwood Center, i Wilson, Saturday. '

Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh and Mrs. Edith Hillman of Golds-, boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruf-| us Gay Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dail Visit

ed Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail Sunday.

I Mrs. Raymond Webb and daughter of Pinetops, Mrs. Joe Flemming and daughter of Bel-voir, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Roy .Allen Vick and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Walton Haurm of Snow Hill Sunday afternoon.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I Everette of Elm City visited j their mother, Mrs. Mary Ev-! erette, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walstonburg visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and children of Raleigh and the Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hines, Mrs. Frank Hines, Billy Hines, Doodle Hines and Keith Hines visited Frank Hines, a patient of North Carolina Memorial

Hospital, Chapel Hill, Sunday, j Mrs. Jimmie Sutton is a patient in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs. J. H. Owens attended the house warming given Mrs. Robert Owens son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Owen.s of near Rocky Mount, Sunday afternoon.

Billy Hines of Camp Lejeune. Doodle Hines and Keith Hines of Crownsville, Md., spent the weekend visiting their mother. Mrs. Frank Hines.

Mrs. W. M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer visited Mrs. Sarah Worley, a patient in Parrott Hospital, Kinston, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert-BrancR and son, Bobbie, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore.

Mrs. Sadie Lili^, Mrs." Mary Wooten and Mrs. W. F. DaughL-ridge visited Mrs. Daughtridgef son, Bobby, a patient in rfprth Carolina Memoi iai Hospital, Chape) Hill Monday.

Joseph Edwards of Salisl^ry arrived Monday for a 30-d.a y visit with his mother^ Mrs. *Una Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. CoHf of Biscoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Mrs. J. H. Owens and other friends In Fountaio Tuesday Morning.

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!Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thur*day, March 24, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Moral Deterioration Onset Dated Bv Prof

Dr.

Shoplifting is one of the heavy drains on all large stores, too, for the moral breakdown in America has been zooming ever since 1932.

That was the year, says Indiana Universitys famous history Prof. R. Carlyle Buley, when our previous stress on honesty, hard work and honor ,. , ^was officially sabotaged f r om

Buley, world famous young man, about 21 years old, yyashington, D. C.

were looking at the magazine rack.

American history professor at Indiana University, has placed an exact date on the start of our moral decay, delinquency and brainwashing by foreign isms. So study this case with double care.

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

CASE Y-469: Mrs. Crane.,. often meets me at the railroad cents, protested the work-

staon in Danville, Illinois

For when she is at our farni^jj^g cashier, but the extra dime

home down in Indiana and li^^j, candy bar I saw

tMCh my Bible Class ^ |J|you put into your pocket.

Chicago Temple, I ^en ride the young worker

train to Danville late Sunday

Workers were then deliberate-^ . ly fold to stall and do as little

The young fellow then picked 1 gg possible for the money they

,up a package of gum. j^ere paid,

j He walked over to the young' Some of the young men on

cashier and handed him a quar- wPA and in the CCC camps ter, after showing him the gum. j were threatened with loss of But the cashier deducted 15 their work, cents. We dont want to finish too

Hey, this gum doesnt cost soon, they were urged, .so

afternoon and with the car.

she meets me

walked out, the head of restaurant told Mrs. Crane

slow down and string this job out for another two weeks I Such advice was often given to farm boys who had been taught to deliver a full days output for their pay checks. They resented this reversal the of our time-honored American stress on fast, efficient work.

We have to watch all the

Last Sunday she was in the j time, for it is shocking how restaurant at the station. many people try to steal small

A railroader and another items.

/p.'') I

.V'KNOnV, a V rv y i (H9ortaT ^rr-PoWH MKCH U<B THI9 ausHrro havb A Gm/C17V.

But the Bible called its shots perfectly in this regard by saying:

Sow the wind and youll reap

the whirlwind. |

Many clergymen and other leaders have bemoaned the tragic change in American principles, wondering how and why they occurred.

The answer is simple, for when moral decay occurs at the top, it soon runs down to the lowest levels.

Until 1932, workers and management felt they were members of the same team.

It was a case of You and I in those days, instead of the modern attitude of You versus me.

Workers then realized that what made the firm succeed, also assured them of their own pay check.

Good workers thus were preferred vs. the slovenly employ-ess.

Now the communistic doctrine has pervaded labor so the leaders want everybody to be paid alike, for this pulls up the slackers to the same pay scale as the efficient, patriotic Americans.

Dishonesty on the job spreads to shoplifting and delinquency elsewhere.

DIAL

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

TODAYI

PL 2-6166

Alaska became a state on July 4, 1959.

Wilkerson On Finn's Board

ATLANTA, Ga. Charles V. Wilkerson of Greenville has been elected to the Board of Directors of United Family Life Insurance Company at the forms annual stockholders meeting here.

Wilkerson is president of S. G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home of Greenville and was one

be given a second choice. Final assignment will be subject to an appeal within ten days.

4. The execution of these forms Is to be made without duress, coercion, or Intimidation. Any violation of this should be reported to the Board of Education. Likewise, school personnel are not permitted to advise, recommend, or otherwise influence your decision, and your child will neither be favored nor penalized because of the choice made. You will be notified of the Board's assignment before school is out for 1965-6.

March 24

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos R>r Salo

NOTICe

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James E. Collins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all oersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil! please make immediate oavment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of Mar^, 1966 Annie S. Collins,

Administratrix of the Estate ef James E. Collins, Deceased 209 W. 9th Street Greenville, North Carolina March 17, 24 31 and April 6, 1966

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the will of Louis E. Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1966. Maggie McR. Hodges Executrix of the Will of Louis E. Hodges, Deceased Grimesland, North Carolina March 3, 10, 17, 24

CHARLES V. WILKERSON

of 31 directors elected or reelected at the annual convention.

At 55, Wilkerson is married and has two children. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of Home Savings and Loan Assn. of Greenville.

The annual meeting was held Tuesday at the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta.

In a report to the stockholders attending it was noted that at the close of business Feb. 25, the company had outstanding 5,314,869 shares of common stock.

In other business at the meeting, stockholders voted to amend an article of the firms bylaws by adding a section providing for honorary directors.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrators with the Will Annexed of the estate of Allie L. Harrington, deceased, late ot Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorney James L. Evans, Greenville, N. C., on or before September 12, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of March 1966.

Larry K. Tucker, Greenville, N, C. Mrs Aliie Jane Faison,

Buies Creek, N. C.

Administrators of Allie L. Harrington.

James L. Evans, Attorney,

Greenviile, N. C.

March 10, 17, 24, and 31.

VOLKSWAGEH^ 1962, Im

maculate. new tires & overhauled. $950. Call PL 2-2917.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. PL 2-4525.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 CMC

ViTon Pickups Handv Van Panels 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Modeis to Choche From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

WE BY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New St Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche St 4th St. Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

EMPLOYMENT

Male Hr!p Wanted

ELECTRiaAN WANTED - TO do industrial wiring and maintenance work. Requires a technical school graduate or equal experience as an industrial electrician. Applicants may apply in person on any Tuesday or Wednesday at; Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Ave.. GreenvlUe. (An Equal Opportunity Employer Male St Female)

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Road. _

PAINTING CONTRACTORS doing work in all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of handling men. Big jobsMust act as Reid SuperintendentSalary to be negotiated Write for appointment, giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro, N. C.

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass PL 8-41691

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16 - ft. MOULDED PLYWOOD boat & trailer, 40 HP Mercury motor. Excellent cond. PL 8-3798.

12 TO 16 CREEK BOATS, Wholesale Prices. Call 758-1193. Home & Auto Supply.

DOGS & PETS

FOX TERRIERS, 5 WEEKS, 1 male Collie yrs. old, 1 male Collie, 5 mos. old. Call 758-1193, or 752-6562.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Mostly Praise For Their Drive

WOLCOTT, Conn. (AP) -From throughout the country come the responses mostly praise but also some criticism of Wolcott High Schools drive for support of U.S. efforts in Viet Nam.

The pupils in teacher Robert Carrolls contemporary issues class call the project SAVE Students Approve Viet Nam Ef forts.

Petitions were mailed to 17,-500 high schools with the goal of getting millions of pupils to sign their support of the countrys policy in Viet Nam.

God help you, keep it up, wrote an Army colonel from Fort Worth, Tex.

A Marine in Da Nang wrote It is one of the things that can make any of us over here proud of serving our country.

Carroll said that he and his pupils have gotten back petitions from 190 schools in 34 states and the District of Columbia.

Not all responses were complimentary. One critical letter to Carroll and his class began: Dear Nut ...

Look For Rise In Medical Schools

CHICAGO (AP) -By 1970, there will be a big rise in medical schools.

The American Medical Association says that 14 new schools are scheduled to be in full operation, bringing the U. S. total to 101.

The new schools will provide for 800 to 1,000 new medical school freshmen. Eight will have four-year programs leading to the MD degree.

Autos For Silo

CARAVELLE 1963 Sports

Renault, Convertible with hardtop. Excellent cond., $1,000. Call PL 8-1598.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1961, Station wagon, Impala 4-dr., full power, factory air cond., white, blue int. One owner, low mileage. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, full power, air cond. outstanding buy. See Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box i>24, Goldsboro, N.C.

PART-TTME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

WANTED . .

AMBITIOUS

YOUNG

MAN

Young man interostecl In full time work to learn the automobile parts business. Prefer high school graduate who has completed his military obligations. Good opportunity for right person, apply in own handwriting to

OPPORTUNITY

p. O. BOX 2306 GREENVILLE, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1964, SS, Power steering, tinted windshield, four speed trans. Make offer. Call 752-4397.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FALCON 1964, 2-dr. hardtop, 4 speed. Call PL 8-3572.

FORD 1956 Club Sedan, V8 T-Bird motor, straight shift, clean. $295. Call PL 2-5129.

FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, originally sold for $4,400, now only $2,795. P & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Con-vertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, R/H, red St white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5626.

FORD - 1956. Prlcea to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 24414.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering & brakes, factory air cond-, 34,000 act. miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134,

OLDS 1963 Cutlass, 2-dr., V-8, bucket seats. Exceptional bargain. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 , 41,000 actual miles. Price, $1050, Phone 746-6718.

BUSINESS WOMAN

A ladys place is not always ia the home, nor is it selling cosmetics or jewelry. We are one of The Leading Companies of Its Kind In The World and presently have six ladies In eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $200 per week while representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete details and interview, write Personal Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, North Carolina. Give resume, address and telephone number.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

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

WE NEED IN THE GREEN-ville area 2 ladies, for survey work. Must have transportation, neat appearance, over 21 and be able to work 6 hrs. a day. Excellent starting salary, no experience necessary for we have complete training program. For personal interview apply room 12, Tetterton Building any morning between 9 & 10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Williamfi Plumbing St Heating.

BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK Driver. See classification Schools & Inst.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

STOCK CLERK & DELIVERY man. 18-23, High School grad. Neat honest, sober, dependable. Pull time work. Part time need not apply. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 306 Evans St. City.

PULL -ITME SHORT ORDER cook for rotating shift work, no experience needed. Apply in person at Sam St Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St. Call 752-4229. Also part time help for weekends.

MEN - 21 AND OVER

This ad means opportunity to those who answered one like this and found what I wanted, double average earnings and fast advancement, a secure future with one of the leading financial institutions in the south. If you want the whole story come by in person at the Tettertcm Building, Room 10 between t & 10 a.m.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Income Tax ^ S Deadline

S Near i

See us right away for ex- S 2 pert income tax prepara- 2 tion. a

2 LET US SAVE YOU 9 9 MONEY 11 9

2 Income tax seiVice faivl- 9 2 sion, Southern Manage- 2 R ment Inc., 2

4 Home Savings & Loan R

a MS Et>m It

^ Greenville 7S8-41S1 ^

VOLKSWAGEN 1958, looks good, runs perfect. New tires, brakes, and battery. $375. 752-7855.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Public Notices

APPENDIX A

All parents and guardians of pupils

under fha jurlsdicflon of the Pitt County Board of Education please take notice that:

1. As a matter of policy adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education, all children, beginners, transfers, and stu-denls regularly enrolled in th* sitt

County sctHJuls, grades 1-11, will be given "Freedom of Ctioice" *o aHettJ any school In the Pitt County AdminI-tra-tive Unit fur the IV66-6/ school ytar.

2. On March 28, 19^6, forms for use In choosing the school or your children to attend, and also a letter of explanation, will be 'enf to yoj. These forms are to be returned to the school

principal or Board ot Education by April 20, 1968.

3. Should requests for any one facility exceed the student capacity, students living nearest the facility v^lll

be given fir.sf ctfoice. In the event your tirU thoi cannot b granted, you will

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr cem-plete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Flnance pUua available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. PoUard, Owner 206 E. Third St.

Phono PL ^7^S^ or PL 2-46SS

CASHI For Spring Expenses

Home repairs, car re-pains, new cluthes, yard wild garden needs or taxes really add up. Get the cash you need. ONK loan ONE Payment Takes care of everything and pays old bills too. Come in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evans St. 752-7117

Selling Spree On

USED CARS

SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END. ENTIRE USED CAR STOCK REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

Reductions up to $300.00

Generous Allowances For Your Car

Financing To Suit Your Budget

We guarantee you lowest prices for comparable values.

Buy a better car or that 2nd car for your family now.

50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

HIGH PRICED LUXURY CARS - COMPACT CARS -MEDIUM PRICED CARS - ALL KINDS OF CARS

Prices Start At $69.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

220! Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph. 752-4526

Th D.lly .fhKtor, OrnyllU, N. e-fliwiy, Mitdi 4, I6-lf

ARE AWAITINO YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-IM TODAY I

EMPLOYMiNT

Mal Hlp WanMd

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apply Royster Chemical Co., Farmville, 753-3106.

EXPERIENCED MOTOR RE-builder or mechanic. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, good pay. CaU 702-4243 after. 6:00 p.m.

Write today for Free copy New Planting Oulde-Gatalov In color offering Virginias largest assortment: Prult Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Grape Vlnea and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynee-boro. VlrglnU 22980.

Work Wantod

SELF SUPPORTING COLLEGE Student looking for part time Job. Available after 11:00 a.m. Call 758-9350. Melvin Shreves.

WOULD LIKE JOB CARING

for sick at home or hospital. Have''worked 9 months. Nurses Aid Course. Call 758-3576.

EXPERT SERVICfe

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

nORISTS

ITS SPRING PLANTINO TIME.

CHANGE HER ORDINARY

day into a very special ons with a beautiful bouquet or center piece of her favorite flowers Let Bettie or Mae of the Green vlUe 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.

Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

FOR SAU

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa t wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. locaUon.

LAWN MOWING Call PL 2-5990,

SERVICE.

REPAIRS

Outboard, Lawnmowers, Chain Saws. McCulloch & Jacobson Sales A Service

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Hospital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks. 1108 Meadowbrook. He cures washers, dryers, ironers, fans . . . everything electrical! PL 2-2619.

Furniture - Appliancw

POX SAU

Miacullaneout Pwr Sale

USED MAHOGANY TABLE and six chairs with china closet. 875. Call PL a-dlSO.

110 Volt air conditioner, like new, used one nvonth. 180, phone 752-4706.

REMINGTON STANDARD typewriter. Remington Printing caluculator. Burroughs manual adding machine, Burroughs Electric adding machine cash reg later. Phone 758-1250.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE

Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Oliddens

GE REFRIGERATOR. $60. In

excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and djom. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^Tour Comfort Is Our Busineee* eh 2-2236

FOR MAGIC TRANSPORMA-

tion visit the Beauty Nook. Color rinse or color change, you look your loveliest when you leave our .shop. PL 2-4161.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS,

makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: National Repossession

'Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, iAsheboro, N. C.

GOOD PLEASURE HORSES ALSO Timothy hay. $1 per oale. Call Ervin Dunn, Dupree's X Rds. PL 8-2732.

MOBIU HOMiS

Mobil* Hornet For Sale

POR SALE 17 ft. COMPLETE

Travel Trailer, CaU PL 2-2380.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept. 758-2151

8 ROOM HOUSE ON 8th ST. Close to college and business section. 3 RMs upstairs apt, with private entrance, 5 RM apt. downstairs. Call 752-2687 for appointment.

RIAL ESTATE

A Home Is The Most Important Family In-jvestment. Carefully Plan Buying A Homt With Us.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath ht, kitchen, dining room. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

E. H. lA^illiford

105 1. 2nd $t, PL8-3911. Nlflht PL2-440

Houses For Salo

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Fick-up & Delivery

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths. 8 car garage, 2 storage rooms, basement. PL 2-2469.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-

stalled porch railings, colunma, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591. _

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near Fullilove school. FHA financed. Bill WiUiams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

Springtimo

is the best time to buv a new home. See these excellent listings now.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Salo

Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

home. Speight Subdivision, 5 rooms. l*a baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White dj Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.

THREE NEW HOMES IN THE Eun St. School section P.H.A., VA or conventional financing. Excellent buys. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602. We build, secure your loan, and sell your home. The One Stop Agency, 203 Boyd Ave,

FOR RENT

Unfurnished five room apartment. Make appointment see by caUing 752-2273 or 752-2040.

Offico Spaco For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14* X 34, heat, lights A air cond* furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo ArU Studio, 8-2579.

224 PINEVIEW DR. 2 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pines. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

Reaort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservattena call

Van D. Hatch. 746-6891.

iPICIAl NOTIC0

CAMPAIGN FOB

MARCH 23-APRIL S Church Of Christ At KaatwooA 264 By-Paaa

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girla Dresaaa and Sportawear* at Betsy Roaa Bborei. 308 Xvana St.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM NEXT TO BATH, CALL

758-4465.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCT10N5

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical. Thats BU16 tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $U Belk-Tylers.

Wantod To Ront

HOUSE IN EAST GREENVILUB suitable for nursery and kindergarten. Availability by Mid? . July. Call 752-2400 after 6:30 p.m.

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 A M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

RENTALS

\PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool. Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Unit* Available For Immediate Occupancy.

Apartments For Rent

SURE WAY TO PREVENT Headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your cf.r a complete check-up. 213 Evans St.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down paymwit, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine in nice cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Can be seen and tried out locally. Take over payments of $6.93 or pay balance of $47.11. Guaranteed. Write Service Credit Co. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

INSURANCE

I MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

TRY HOLIDAY 66 STATION for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. See Mgr. George Coward.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or caU PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

TV TROUBLES? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

FARM EQUIPMENT

I960 2 ROW MASSEY-FER-gu.son MP35 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.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG

Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

LOST; WHITE MALE PUPPY, tan spot over each eye & 00 right ear. Answers to Snoopy. Call 768-4518.

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24

hours offers OreenviUes best homemade pies, waffle* of all kinds. Stop in and see for yourself.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

1 MASSEY - FERGERSON 50

Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking pov^'i front & rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer sov'ers in good condition. Call 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

24 IMPERIAL RIDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158.95; Complete line of power mowers. I$37.95 . up. Western Auto. 319 Evans St.

LOST B FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemes For Ronf

607 ELM STREET

Very Attractive Colonial Duplex, excellent location and condition.

1 apartment 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, and den. Carpeted living-room, dining room and stairway. Other apartment the same except 2 bedrooms.

IDEAL TO LIVE ON ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER

953 E 10th STREET 4 large bedrooms, 2\- baths, Living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen and lovely screened porch. Baseboard hot water heat. A beautiful, conveniently located home.

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000.

WOODLAWN AVENUE 7 rooms with baseboard, hot water heat, Priced for quick sale at $10,000.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day, night M. E. Button 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2.2939.

ONE 4 RM GARAGE APT., piped for auto, washer. Call PL 2-4804.

3 ROOMS & BATH UPSTAIRS apartment. 703 W 6th St. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 9 a.m.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Central heak hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Largo shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-3644.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

HOW YOU CAN EARN UP TO $10,000 A YEAR As A 8emi-Dlesel Driver

Dont waste ynur life on a low-pay job when you can train In just 3 short weeks for big money a,s a professional truck driver! Get out of the rut and on the road to success and security. Train on our proving gi'ounds with an experienced instructor at your side. Free job placement and tuition financing .for men 21 to 42. If you like I outdoor work, with action and excitement, WTite, name, address, age, tel. (or earest tel.) and hrs. you work to: Truck Driver Training, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write tt for you. Dill PL 2-6166 todxy.

CLASSIFliD DISPLAY -

Houses For Rent

NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION taking registrations for

LARGE DWELLING NEWLY; Now ------ -

renovated, nice neighborhood, jMlmis Nursery School, located Call 752-2440 ion Farmville Hwy. Come by

RFLL Kindergarten between 3-4 p.m.

IZf. CaU J B n!S Ohon. M.

752-8939.

Office Spaco For Rent

Mimi Denton, 752-3307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Union Carbide

Needs

Mechanical Draftamaii, neat have at least t year* ef ne-oeaafully completed fomwl training or several year* el Industrial drafting experience. Plant Employment Offlco open for Interviews weekdays nntU 5 p.m. or reply gtvuig foil partlcnlars iet

Union Carbide Corp. P.O. Box 461

OreenviUe, N.O.

An Equal Opporimilty

Employer

WORSLEY BUILDING, HEAT, air cond., parking, janitor, new paneled walls and carpet. James Worsley,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS In Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. CaU 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL

Europe next summer. Ten countries, small group, $6 or 36 days. Jet Air or Ship. 11241.00 all expense.

W. J. HADDEN, Director PL 2-7246

Wayside DISCOUNT Appliances

A NEW PRICE CUT ON SEVERAL REFRIGERATORS last Chance On Such Fantattif Birgalnf

SAVE $50

Ranges, Washers, TVs, Stereos - All Now Nam* Brands. Also Many Good Trade-Ins

CASH OR TERMS

Off N. Greene 8t, At PaeUdna Hwy.

ALSO SEVERAL NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOMES.

Above homes shown by appointment.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

10 X 50 with automatic washer & fenced in yard. CaU PL 2-6271,

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE

home, $55 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108,

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR Young Republic pieces of furnituresolid hard rock maple. Home Furniture. Free Parking in back of store.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlcev Contact W. A. Pollard, BoY 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut eo.. Memorial Drive.

SAVE

DAILY REFLCaOR

OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR-passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from Texas. F & L Kirubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.O.

Order your ad to run 7 timea the cost la le per day. When YOU get desired results, oaU PL 2-6166 and stop the id. You pay for only the number of days your nd actually ippeared.

RATES

TSo minimum oharit for b tines or less for first InsertlOB. 1 Oty -250 Per Lint Per Day 4 Days-I2c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-aoc Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Availabls

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES

$1.35 Per Column BmIl Open Rate Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

No new ade, kills or corree* tlons accepted after I p.m. tlm day before piMleatloa.

ERRORS

rhe Dally Refleotor wlS be reepoQMble only for the first Incorrect or omitted InsertloB of any advertisement In these oolumna and then only to the extent of a make-food Inse^ tion. Errors which do Ml lessen the value of the id^ tteement will not be corre^ oy a make-good Insertion, Tni pubUKw reswYOB the rltW te revise or reject any oofy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF your home by using the new General Electric Flair Chande-llght Bulb. Sold by Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GARDEN SEEDS, PLANTS, & tools, flower seeds 4* plants, fertiliser, seed potatoes. Home it Auto Supply, Dickinson Ave.

FOE SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5943

2 BR TRAILER, PRIVATE parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6

p.m.

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-S808

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-3769.

USED TRAILERS RKPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 13 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 BED-rooms, good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES with washers for rent at Law-sons Trailer Park. Call PL 3-4588.

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

IDEAL FISHINQ MOTOR. LIKE new. 7V4 HP. CaU 758-2014.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. O.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

For Rent, Z Br. Unfurnished. Range. Refrigerator, Heat And Water Furnished. $100 $105 Per Mon. Phone PL 2-3690

Mobile Hemet For Sale

USED 47 X 8 TRAILER, 2 BR, appliances and furniture in good cond. Reasonably priced for quick sale. 752-3930 after 6:00 p.m.

ELECTRICAL

WIRING

For All Types Of Electrical Wiring.. Industrial,. Commercial or Residential. Maintenance and Service Calls. Telephone

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A 1966 Belmont 3-bedroom mobile home. Phone 758-3928 for additional information.

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants, Camellias. Check our prices.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair & tray. Model P 600. Pull Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

real BAROainb tr* walttaf

for you lb the Claetified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trainees

For Production work in Tricot manufacturing plant. No experience needed. We will train you. Pay advancements oonuneB-suraie with tralninff progress. Excellent working conditions. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply at:

CUfSIFIID DISPUY

Roy Sllverthorne Electric Co.

PL 2-2413

DEMAND NOTES f

6% i

Interest Paid Per Annum f

Invest Profitably With Jj Privilege Of Withdrawing ^

On Demand.

Collins A Aikmom Personnel Office,

Fanuville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Interest Computed On

Daily Basis From Date Of ^ Investment To Date Of R

^ Withdrawal.

Interest Paid Quarterly 4

Minimum Deposit 4

$100.00 4

Southern Management S

Inc. p

Home* Savings A Loan ^

Bldg. R

543 Evans St. ^

OreenvUle, N.C, 758-4131

! Avaltable To N.C. I Residents Only J

franchises

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you outstanding advantsgee not

available with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent businessman:

the SUNOCO

franchise

OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso. Ilnoi frons ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

S. National and local advertising. (DRY GASOLINE)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Asslstanoa.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Dayi Norfolk, Vo., S45-2W1

EveningsWeekends

RAY PEARCE

752-7589 Or Write 298 S. Elm St.

Elm Villa Apts, Apt. C Greenville, N. C.

IS FINALLY HERE AND WE'RE REALLY GOING TO CELEBRATE BY GIVING FANTASTIC BUYS ON

USED

DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE AND COMPARE THE CARS ON OUR LOT

CARS.

Be Sure to See Us First

CHEVROLETS

/jn CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. hdtp., r/h, aute.

FORDS

CHEVROLET Bfcscayne,

2-dr., r/h, 6 cyl.. Stock NO. m-A. *j395

trans., power steering & brakes.

1595

g^ FORD Galaxie 506, 4i4r.

CHEVROLET Impala, stationwagon, 4-dr., r/h.

hdtp., r/h, auto trana J

CORVAIR Momea Con-05 vertible, r/h

auto, trans. LUiJO

CHEVROLET Impala, Ol 2-dr. hdtp.,. r/h, auto.

trans. Stock 1195

CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. hdtp., r/h, ?

auto, trans., power steering.

Stock No. 154-A 1895

power eteering 17955

and brakes

gg MUSTANG Faatback

CO CHEVROLET Impala Dm wagon, 4-dr, r/h, auto.

No.

trans., power itcering & brakes, air cond,

r/h, 4 speed. 2295

a A FORD pickup Cueiem^ !

i495.

auto, trans.

CHEVROLET BelAir 4-

PLYMOUTHS

g^ CHEVROLET Impala SS,

s. 1195 59J., ,rh".,eo5

Stock No. 225-A lai-C. OJFD

2-dr. hdtp.. r/h^ auto, trans., power steer- ^2195

ro CHEVROLET Impala 2-00 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto.

gg PLYMOUTH Savoy. 4-Stock No. 151-C.

Ing & brakes.

CHEVROLET Impala 4-Um dr., r/h. auto, trans.,

trans., power steer- 595

OLDS

power steering. Stock No. 232-A

1495

ing. Stock No. 230-B

CHEVROLET pickup V*

1495

64 ton, r/h. Stock No. 226-A

g2 OLDS 4-dr., seda

super 88, r/h. aeto treos.,

power steerlnf *1495

& brakes.

Ul CORVAIR Monza Coupe 01 r/h, 4 speed. *705

a A CHEVROLET pickup H 04 ton. r/h, 4495

OLDg 98. 4-dr. sedan. 00 r/h, auto, trans.. aewer

CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr., hdtp, r/h, auto.

Stock No, 245-A

trans., power steer- 81 1 QC ing. Stock No. 246-A HDtl CHEVROLET BelAir 4-r/h, auto, trans., power steering,

Stock No. 133-A lUDtl

CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr., r/h, 6 cyl. ^|^295

UQ CHEVROLET pickup H b3 .on, r/h, J295

Stock No. 192-A

n*) CHEVROLET pickup 4

0 ton, heater. 1095

steering ft brake* air eoed.

Uh. n.w. *2195

DODGE 440 4-dr, eedan. OJ r/h, auto, traaa.. pewer

steering. 1295

COMET 202, A'ftr. R/H,

Stock No. 237-A

Stock No. 101-A

CHEVROLET pickup H

995

64 auto trans. *1395

60 ton, r/h, Stock No. 207-A

Stock No, 188-A g0 GMC plekup etep^

heater

*595

SEE ONE OF Oil* SAIES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY - ClYNN JAY MIUS, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES) Bill HADDOCK -PHEIPS-Ud C.r M.n.ger; WAVERIY PHEIPS-Ownar.

BARBER, MX WAINWRIOHT, N.W C.r Min.s*'l JAMES

Phelvs Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

PL MW -

OTh* Dally Rafltctor, Grtanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 24, 1966

Slock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 24.00-

24.50 Statesville; 23.75 24.25 Hickory; 23.50-24.0 Salisbury, Murfreesboro and Robertson-ville; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 24.25 Selma; 24.00 Greensboro, Goldsboro and Rich Square;

23.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 23.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Benton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 43^-44; medium, whites

were so slight that there was little impact on the averages.

Meanwhile, some of the more volatile glamour stocks recovered from early indifference and began to run ahead.

The big individual feature was Benguet which had a huge percentage gain following publication of a report that the Philip

pine mining company was selling a copper ore body there to a Japanese company.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 344.8 with industrials off .4, rails off .2 and utilities up .1.

Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.67 at 927.33.

Analysts noted that traders usually even-up on Thursdays, balancing gains against losses as a preweekend precaution. The slackness of the market was expected.

On the American Stock Exchange, prices rallied after a mixed start. Trading was heavy.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

More Legislation On Civil Rights Ahead

Willing Workers No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie P. Smith, 408 Tyson St.,

MH.39; mail, whites i at 4:30 p. m.

The Deaconess of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU Sunday at 6 p. m. at the church.

NEW YORK (AP)-Demand for Benguet and other issues injected some spark into an otherwise cautious and slightly lower stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

CStanges were fractional for most key stocks and quite a few riiowed no change at all.

Hie blue chips still were dragging their heels but their losses

rehearsal at the church at 8:30 p. m.

The Community Singers of Grimesland will meet Friday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins.

PTA Team Will Play Youngsters

GRIFTON - n "old folks of Grifton will have chance to go against the young Friday wim their PTA-sponsored basketball team meets the high ebodl teams.

The game Is set for 7:30 p. IIL Friday in the High School Gynmasium. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for youngsters and proceeds from the game will go toward balancing the PTA budget

Not only has the PTA spon aored the team but theyve even worked up a crew of cheerleaders to spirit the team on from the sidelines with specially - tailored cheers.

The La:piens League of Sycamore Hill Bapitst (3iurch will meet Sunday at 8 p. m.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon Elisha Spain, 205 Greenfield Terrace, Saturday at 8 p. m.

The members of the Farmville | The Rosebud Usher Board of Community 4-H Club wUl meet | Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at the homes of the following i will meet at the home of Mrs.

for a clean-up campaign Saturday:

Mrs. Daisy Armfield, 10 a. m., Mrs. Martha Davis, 11 a. m., and Bdrs. Martha Edwards, 4 p. m.

After the 4 oclock clean-up, the members will remain at the

Cora Burnette, 1400 Fleming St, Sunday at 5 p. m.

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is ready to propose new civil rights legislation dealing with housing, juries, schools and public facilities.

The administrations proposed civil rights act of 1966, which faces a tough election-year battle in Ck)ngress, has been on Johnsons desk for at least two weeks. TTiere has bei no explanation of his delay in transmitting it, along with a message, to Capitol HUl.

Johnson and Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach have given several members of Congress private previews of the bill. And once its submitted. Chairman Emanuel Celler of the House Judiciary Committee is expected to call immediate hearings, at which Katzenbach wiU be the leadoff administration witness.

Should the bill become law either in its present form or, as is more likely, in an altered versionit would be the third package of civil rights legislation enacted by Congress in as many years.

The 1964 Civil Rights Act forbade racial discrimination in places of public accommodation and put new teeth in laws against discrimination in voting and public education. The 1%5 Voting Rights Act has resulted in the first-time registration of more than 100,000 Southern Ne-

both state and federal jury systems in an effort to end the all-white juries that prevail in many parts of the South.

Where there was evidence of a violation, the Justice Depart^ ment could ask a federal court to establish and enforce non-discriminatory jury selection standards for the offending circuit or county.

Intimidation: This provision would make it a federal crime

with penalties graduated to fit the nature of a specific crime

to harm or intimidate persons attempting to desegregate public facilities.

It also would empower the attorney general to initiate court action to end harassment or intimidation of Negro pupils (or their parents) who are attempting to attend previously all-white schools.

ChicoH FFA Wins Soil Juclging Crown

groes. Both laws have been

All persons interested in par- P

ticipating in the Easter Parade program at Holly Hill FWB

Bank Branches Get Green Light

FEDERATION WINNERS . . . From left to right are Ronnie Mills, Ted Stocks, Tomn^ Bess and Albert Buck, members of the Chicod FFA Land Judging Team that won tM Pitt Federation Contest yesterday and the right to compete on the state level.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Banking Ck)mmission has given Waccamaw Bank and Trust Ck). of Whiteville permission to open new branches in Whiteville and Cliadboum.

However, it altered the plan for Ciiadboum after First National Bank of Whiteville raised objections.

Waccamaw was given permission to open a new branch at

by the Supreme CJourt.

According to sources who

aS^crwilimMt'at the" chmch;h''* .

___ Saturday at 6:30 p. m. The Jun-!^^ provisions run along Chadbourn only on conditions

homeorjfcs/EdwrSlori:'' 'd to be pres-'** i^ home of Mrs. Edwards for the

club meeting.

Housing: Racial discrimination in the sale or rental of all

A musical program willl be' housing-old and new, and even n. i, presented at Selvia Chapel FWB! pnvately fmanced-would be I V. Church Sunday at 7:30 sponsor-1banned.

^ y * Spiritual Sing^ of . b ity J,"5_]

Offering Public Speaking Course

Pitt Technical Institute wUl offer a 49-hour course in Public Speaking beginning next Wednesday night, it has been announced.

Classes are to meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7:00 to 10 p.m. and will include instruction and practice in 38 basic piddic speaking experienc-s.

Total cost of tiie course will be |4 for tuition. All interest-d poaoDs are asked to make application by visiting the Institute or telephoning.

Obituaiy

Dixon

SNOW HILL Funeral services for Roosevelt Dixon will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. from the St Peters FWB Church here. The Rev. R. A. Morris will officiate and burial will foUow in the Dixon ceme-

BETHEL Elder Warren CJooper of Tarboro will preach at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p. m.

Rev. Herman Hines will preach Sunday morning at Cornerstone Baptist (Church for the benefit of Shaw University. CTioirs No. 1 and 2 will render a musical program.

TTie Senior CTioir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will have

could bring suit where he found a pattern and practice of discrimination, the normal remedy would be for the prospective buyer or renter to bring suit against the seller or landlord accused of discrimination.

The Amiable Ladies Club Such legislation, which is exwill have their regular spring pected to stir sharp controversy ball Friday night beginning at in Congress, would theoretically p. m. at the Cavalier Club.'open up previously all-white

suburbs to Negroes, assuming

Greenville.

AYDEN - The Joyetts of Rocky Mount will be featured in a concert at Morning Star Holy Oiurch Sunday at 7 p. m.

United Daughters of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will present The Four Gospel Writers Sunday at 8 p. m. at the church.

the Negroes could afford to move.

Juries: The administration

proposal would be directed at

y-f, WSAIIWI

Surviving are his parents, William Dixon and Mrs. Margaret Dixon of the home; four listers, Mrs. Laveria A. Miller and Mrs. Mattie Walker, both ef New York City, Miss Ada Gray Dixon of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy M. Streeter of Elizabeth, N. J.; two brothers, Robert Lee Dixon of the home and Nathaniel Dixon of New York.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. today and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

MEADOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FBI.

t ( ) K f A'.

lllfiitu* FfKlpHoiteii Not tedltoted* CooiuN

WEATHER POREX3AST Snow 1 expected In the lower Lakes and northern New Engr-land on Thursday night with widely scattered showers in the northern Plains and Arizona. It will be colder In the eastern third of the nation and southern Texas, but warmer in the north central Plateau areas. (AP Wirephoto Map)

ORiyE-IN llVtfC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

cotrmiuous I >WmH4ltCEtl

PRICES I

:tnMffaiyn|irSA :

MADg : MADgMAO^: MAD : iMBii WORLD:

Jjtee

FOR

Fridoy and Saturday Only

Flowering Crabs

HOPA I ELEY REGULAR $2.50

Flowering Cherry

Kwanzan & YoHino Rag. $3.49 & $4.00

Shade Trees

MAPLE & OAK -7 FT. REG. $3.00

Flowering Peach

$]49

In Bloom Double Rad Pink and Whita Rag. $2.25..........

Apple Fruit Trees

R*d Yallow

Delicious, Jonathan B Winasap

Jumbo Size

See Our Selection Of Bedding Plants

3 GUYS

629 DICKINSON AVE.

FROM DIXIE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

that the bank close one of its two offices there within six months after the new branch is opened.

The commission approved other applications as follows:

First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Smithfield, branches on Patton Avenue in Asheville and Mitchell Village subdivision in Morehead City.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem, branch on Patton Avenue in Asheville.

Bank of Mount Olive, branch in Warsaw.

Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Andrews, branches in Murphy and Cashiers.

The Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, branch on Carbon City road near Morganton.

Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., branch in Shalotte.

Bank of Haw River, change name to North State Bank and relocation of home office from Haw River to Burlington.

FARMVILLE The Chicod Future Farmers of Americas Land Judging team walked away with the Pitt Federation soil judging title here yesterday afternoon.

Chicod was facing four other

Fire Dept. Plans Barbecue Dinner

The fifth annual fund - raising barbecue of Staton House Fire Department will be held tomorrow at the House Station department

Plates will be served fromlf*' Stocks, Buck and Bess,

10 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. or until I ^ wder.

the barbecue runs out, firemen I Arch Flanagan, district su-said. jpervisor presented the awards

Pitt Schools in the contest and came out in first place ahead of Grifton, Bethel, Winterv i 1 le and Farmville, in that order.

Members of the winning team were Teb Stocks, Albert Buck, Tommy Bess and Ronnie Mills. The team took the Federation title and the privilege of competing in the State Land Judging Contest in Greensboro on April 2.

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored three awards for the highest individual scoring in the contest. The first three places were tak-

Proceeds are to be used to help pay for the departments new $11,000 fire truck. Firemen said some 2,200 plates of barbecue and free soft drinks are ready.

as an incentive for the boys to learn more about soil conserva

tion. The awards totaled $15, $10 and $5 for the three highest scorers.

*BBANDO*8 BEST**

COLUISABIA PtCTunES prMnM

MARLON BRANDO

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production *0

TtLf

NOW

C-O-L-O-R

SHOWS ATt 1:57 . 4:lt -6:39 . 9:00

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Car-olina Motor Vehicle Department report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed 2 Injured (rural) 11 Killed this year 308 KiUed 1965 to date 296 Injured to Feb. 1, 1966 3,574 Injured to Feb. 1, 1965 8,841

John Stanley, bom in London in 1713, and blinded at 2, learned to play the organ at 7 and was a church organist at 11.

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Baucht

la an art codactor and a connoiaaaur of fina auto-mobilaa. He andarstanda that qidat in a car means quality. After driving a '66 Fofd XL, he said, They would not have to make Paris streets so smooth u as cars aoda Uka thia.

Who says a 66 Ford rides quieter than Jean Bauchef s *12,000 Facel Vega?

Jean Bauchet!

Such smoothness, such silence," says Jean Bauchet *Vour Ford is quieter, Msiea

ForTs QM Man, who Fsoontly tomad Emopn dai

tha Mcaptional quality of Sie 'Oe Ford to ow^ of aoaw of fin worlds niMt axpenalvo oars, hers diaeweeee a 86 Fort XL wm Moaaiaur Bauchat outaida of rTtnHaar Baaoiinrs 1^ Immm!

Fords quiet c^attty Is the resutt of advanced engineering features like a revolutionary new frame that tunes out road vibrations... the strongest body ever on a Ford. But the quiet ride is just one of many reasons why youre ahead In a Ford all the way.

Only Ford in Its class offers Stereo-Sonic Tape Player option that

brings you over anj hour of uninterrupted music of your choice, on each self-threading, snap-in tape cartridge. Magic Doorgate for wagons (standard equipment) that opens out like a door and down like a tailgate, depending on whether you are loading kids or cargo. Silent-Flo Ventilation (on 4-door hardtops) that

brings In fresh ofer and gets Hd of

smoke and stale air with tfw windows closed. Even Ford's keys are specialtheyre douhie-edged ao they fit In locks either aide up. VHft your Ford Dealer and test-drlM a 66 from Ford. See how many ways Ford can put you ahead in 66.

Youre ahead in a FORD all the wav!

JJENKINS MOTOR CO., INC. LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

Box 40 TenOi 8t. Addltkn Bw7 11 North, P.O. Box MTAjden, N.C.

F&D MOTOR COMPANY

Bitbrnj U Bothol, N.O.

FIASHI 1966 FALCON DRIVEN BY AN EXPERT UNDER TEST CONDITIONS AVERAGES 23.57 M.P.O. IN MoSlI ECONOMY RUNI T