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WEATHER

Frost warning tonight in most lections. Warmer Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Salot and profits on fho flmi foundation of Classffiod Ad>T vertising. Dial PL 2-B166 neW for a roprosontativo.

fl5th Yflnr MO 79 MEMBER OP

../II i I oar INW. / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 25, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Essentially Same As This Year

Freedom Of Choice Plan Will Be Modified By School Board

By GARLAND WHITAKIiR Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education, in a special meet i n g last night, adopted plans to Implement essentially the same Freedom of Choice plan of Ichool desegregation that was used in the city this year.

The Board gave its approv-Rl on a 4 - 1 vote after only Bbout an hour of discussion. The plan, which is for the 1966-67 year is the same as last year except for some procedural changes and performance

requirements.

County Attorney W. W. Speight and Superintendent J. H. Rose were both in Raleigh last Friday for a conference on new freedom of choice guidelines. The two men explained the changes to the Board.

Probably the biggest change is the fact that the new guidelines call for the desegregation of school staff. At least one teacher in the school of another race will be expected.

The 1966-67 plan will not be exactly a freedom of choice

and Attorney Speight explained this as a paradox in the new plan.

Freedom of choice will be offered to all students, white or Negro, but the school system is expected to meet some performance standards in implementing the plan.

If the system had eight to nine per cent desegregation last year, that figure will be expected to double for this year. Likewise, if a system had four to five per cent in 1965, the figure should triple.

April 13 Hearing In Pamlico County

Enforcing City Blue Laws Is Restrained By Order

Greenvilles recently-enacted Sunday closing or Blue Law has again been seriously challenged by local opponents.

Clarks of Greenville, the department store yesterday nam-

clty officials.

Yesterday, Greenvilles governing body was served summons to a hearing on April 1 at the Pitt Courthouse to answer questions concerning their pass

ed as plaintiff in a court order age of the ordinance on March calling for examination of city | lo. officials concerning the law, has

obtained a second court order restraining the city from enforcing the ordinance.

The second order, signed yesterday afternoon by Superior Court Judge Joseph W. Parker, calls for a hearing on April 13

Tom White of Kinston, Clarks attorney in the proceeding, said this morning the second order temporarily restrains enforcement of the law.

The Judge has to pass upon the restraining order as to whether it will be made perma-

Judge Parker yesterday calls for an examination of the defendants in order to obtain information to file a complaint, according to city attorneys.

That order found that the plaintiff is entitled to examine the defendants, and named Court Recorder C. R. Hood as commissioner to conduct the examination.

at the Pamlico County Court-inent or will be continued fur-house. jther, White said.

Again named as defendants in, Meanwhile, James

the proceeding were Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Chief of Police H. L. Lawson and all members of the City Council.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that deputies were erving summons again on the

Quinn,

manager of Garks, announced that the department store, located in the West End Shopping Center, will be open for business Sunday from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m.

The first order issued by

New Draft Criteria By Selective Service

WASHINGTON (AP) The after his junior year. Selective Service System has listed its revised criteria for local draft boards to consider in deciding whether to give deferments to college students.

The criteria are for students

Forbes Files As Candidate For 3rd Term

W. A. Red Forbes officially became a candidate for the nomination to the House of Rep-

If these performances are not met in the 1966-67 year. Freedom of Choice will not be a sufficient method of forcing desegregation in the future. The Office of Education will probably then go to a geographic plan, that is zoning each school system and all students who live in a particular zone, will be forced to attend school in that zone.

Superintendent Rose, in recommending that the Board accept the plan, said he had been informed that the Office of Education in Washington felt that the freedom of choice plan was unconstitutional, but they were allowing it to go untested to soften the blow of enforcement of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Pitt County Schools, however, is operating under a federal court - approved freedom of choice plan.

Dr. Frank Longino, who presented the motion to adopt the plan, said, in doing so, that with the good race relations in Greenville, he could not see forcing the issue into court.

Longino added that with the exception of changes in procedure and required performances in the freedom of choice plan, Well be continuing to comply with what we pledged last year.

J. B. Kittrell voiced the only opposing vote.

Following the approval of the plan, the Board gave their ap

proval to a choice registration period beginning March 30 and continuing until April 30. The Plan of Compliance will have to be in Washington, D. C. 15 days following the choice period.

Among the procedural changes for 1966-67, was the requirement that letters to parents and choice forms be mailed first class to the students rather than distributed through the schools. An addressed return envelope will be enclosed. Both white and Negro will exercise a choice and if a student is 15 years or older or at least in grade nine, the student will have the option rather than the adult

In making assignments, preference will be given to students trying to get away from the segregated school.

Once the student has made a choice, the choice will be in effect for the entire school year and a second choice later will not be allowed. Some 30 Negro students in Greenville requested reassignment to previously all - white schools last year, but only a small percentage actually attended the white schools.

In the only other business last night, the Board agreed that the proposed $9,000,000 school bond issue for city and county and the assumption of the county - wide debt service should be separate issues in the bond election scheduled for next fall.

Back To Hear Jury's Verdict

COMING INTO COURT . . . Deputy Sheriff's D. C. Martin end Gerald Davb escort Robert Rogers down hallway toward Court Room where he was sentenced! to life imprisonment last night.

Rogers Facing

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Robert Rogers, 19, sentenced to life imprisonment last night for the November 10 murder of Farmville Policeman Lyman R. Eason, will face trial on kidnapping charges at a later term of Pitt county Superior Court.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton said Rogers will be tried for

resentatives todav when friends' SAIGON, South Viet Nam ther north near Da Nasg. kidnapping Robert L. Gardner reseniauves waay wnen menaS|^^p) _ pive thousand U.S. Two Viet Cong companies i on the dav Roeers killed

of Forbes paid his filmg fee to Vietnamese opened up on the Marines withlpason. Rogers, if convicted ofi

Reds Bloodied Five-Day Drive

Gets Life; Is Second Charge

No evidence was offered by the defense after the State rested its case at 11:05 a.m.

However, during the defenses argument to the jury, attorney John Beaman told the men, If there is any doubt (that Rogers committed the act in cold blood) you must favor the defendant. I represent a black Negro boy, Beaman charged. The state says he killed a policeman.

I dont believe there is

enough evidence in this casa to send this boy to the gas chamber ... I believe the witnesses ... but the question I am concerned about is premeditation.

Beaman continued, The circumstantial evidence in this case leads me to believe you could render a verdict of mur^ der in the second degree . . . white banish him from society, but dont commit murder here today.

Spruill Spain at the Pitt Coun- brought the fighUng

ty Court House. i phase of Operation Texas to an

Forbes announced March 2 i end Thursday night and claimed that he would seek a third term 11^236 Communists killed or as Pitts representative in Raleigh.

Forbes, in announcing his can

didacy, said, for the past two sessions there has been only one representative for the county. J . X* J- J * The 1967 session will have two

seats in the House and I would like very much to retain my

school must show they were ac cepted for admission in the first year after graduation from college and that they were in the

seat as a representative of the people ...

Forbes added, with two ses-

mortar shells, inflicting

casualties, but officers said the Americans killed six Viet Cong and captured two weapons, wounded in five days of battle in Otherwise ground action was the central coastal plains. , mostly static. But U.S. Air Senior American and Viet- Force and Navy fighter-bomb-namese officers said the cam-ers flew 42 strike missions paign in Quang Ngai Province,against North Viet Nam Thurs-330 miles north of Saigon day, concentrating again on smashed an entire Viet Cong j communications facilities to regiment, battered several'hamper the flow of men and more battalions and cleaned out'supplies to the Viet Cong, five villages in an area long

some crime could be sentenced to an additional life term in prison.

A life term was imposed by. Judge J. W. Parker after the' jury, which deliberated for two, hours and eight minutes return-

A Baby Cried During Wait For The Verdict

upper one-fourth of their class . ... t n u

who have completed their fresh-1 during their final undergradu-... !

man or higher years, including ate ylar. 5 ch better position now to assault

graduate study. ! Only male students are con. do more and be more effective

A spokesman said graduating i sidered in calculating class previously,

high school seniors who have standing. I addition to Forbes, two

As Air Force spokesman an )unced the loss of tw Allied losses were described can aircraft Thursday.

dominated by the Communists, inounced the loss of two Ameri-1 emotion as he was and vpKtiirps intpnt

led away from the court room ana gestures inieni

ment during helicopter land- west of Dong Hoi while on an ings. armed reconnaissance mission.

As the Leathernecks used 6,-The spokesman said no para-

registered with the draft and! Draft boards can consider|lawyers, David Reid ilan to attend college can take either the class standing or the!^'^^ Horton Rountree, have an-

test score in determining draft, would seek nomi-

classifications but they are not'*^^^*' ^ seats in the May

required to base decisions on'primary._

them.

e draft qualification test May 14, May 21 and June 3.

Otherwise, the only information available to their draft boards will be that they have paduated from high school and been accepted in an institution ff higher education.

A score of 70 or higher on the lest will be considered satisfac-lory for undergraduate college Btudents, and 80 or more will be considered satisfactory for graduate students.

A students class standing can ilso be taken into consideration u evidence of satisfactory >gress in college. He must be the upper half of his class gfter his freshman year, upper two-thirds after his sophomore and upper three - fourths

000 pounds of dynamite to blow chute up abandoned Communist fortifications today, other Marines began a new Operation Kings to protect the rice harvest far-

was

observed, and the pilot was listed as missing. Heavy antiaircraft and automatic weapon fire was reported in the area at the time.

ed at 6:56 p.m. with a verdict! j a j u j u

of euiltv to W devrep murder By ROY MARTIN aid. And she said she was

onl Rcflector Staff Writer afraid.

BiiQ rscommdioicd life iiii'* > t i vi a t* i4orv\ny%v% c u i . .

prisonment * Solicitor Luther Hamilton Soon, she retraced her course

Thp Winer T nlrp Nparn nn stTode back and forth between through the corridors and up the teial for shootnrthe ^ prosecuUon's table and the stairs and reentered the court-

.lat the Farmville bus station his'T Judge Joseph W. Parker

presented a 90-minute charge to the jury, she sat with Robert

parents who had been seated ^ow, occasionaly let-

beside him when judgment was :^^^^ the room to Robert Rog- ting one of them hold the baby, rendered. out of the

Evidence presented in the The defendant sat behind his box, Frances Rogers left the case showed that Rogers had lawyers on the row of seats courtroom again. And during

. ImiAA Oi0 AlWAttrci AC'f^ I I..________1 __1. A

Ugh^Tw^omrsS i:by Sheriff's Depuu^^ He spoke.'^ He teiked a. she s^ witb^i

Agents Discover 65 Robeson Stills

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -Sixty-five illegal liquor stills are out of bu iness in Robeson County as the result of three days of raids by federal agents this week.

John E. Wurtele, assistant supervisor of the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit in North Carolina, said 18,600 gallons of

Safety Awards Are Presented To Eighteen Pitt Industries

participated in two early-morning break-ins in Green County, had been involved in a chase

lining the bar. His elbows rest-(the two hours and eight minutes ed on the arms of the chair. He of waiting for a verdict, those

............. .......watched, his face expression- left in the courtroom could hear

from Snow Hill by lawmen and^^^ same row, a few the occasional cry of a baby.

had escaped when the vehicle ^ seats away, Lyman Easons wid- --

he was fleeing in overturned son watched.

near Langs Cross Roads.

A group of high school students

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Eighteen Pitt industries were presented safety awards la s t night by N. C. Commissioner of Labor Frank Crane.

The local firms were cit e d for their outstanding achieve-

mash was destroyed and 46 pi- accident prevenUon and Ions of moonhine pnfiscated. I ^f^ty cords during 1965

No arrests were made.

speaker for the event, commended Pitt Countians and their industries for their team efforts in achieving the safety records.

In an address on safety in industry and on the highway, Crane, commenting on the brevity of his remarks, noted: The real purpose of this meeting is to honor outstanding safety ac-

Crane, who was also guest complishments.

Plants receiving awards included the following;

Imperial Tobacco Company, Fieldcrest Mills, Pr e p s h irt Manufacturing Company, Union Carbide Corporation, Ex p o r t Leaf Tobacco Company, The Daily Reflector, One Hour Mar-tinizing Plants One and Two, Scotts Cleaners, Carolina Dairy Products, New Deal Clean ers and Greenville Packing Company, all of Greenville.

Also; Cox Trailers of Grifton, Lutz and Schramm of A y den, Formica Corporation of Farmville, Bethel Manufacturing

'School Bell' Award Won By WFAG

FARMVILLE WFAG-Radio

Other witnesses told of courtroom and

jing Rogers to the bus station nioved down the aisle and took i in Farmville and of seeing him seats on the front row. iin the telephone booth at the Three men came in and walk-station. cd noisily around the back of

Archie King, Negro, of Fay-!^^e courtriwm and took seats

etteville told the court that j near the middle. j ............ ............

Rogers had called him on that Behind Rogers, on the "^st.jn parmville has received its November morning and offic-l[ow of spectotor seato, a baby ^ ^ ^ community service ials of the Carolina Telephone began to wail intermittently. The

and Telegraph Company testi-small Negro girl shifted t h e! North Caro-

fied that a call was placed to blanketed bundle from her lap Education Associations the King residence at 6:42 a.m.lto her shoulder, rose and walk-ggjj Raleigh

that day. The call lasted for ed quietly up the aisle and wenti,ast night.

57 seconds, the witness re- through the doors. Earlier this year, WFAG was

ported. (^tside, Frances Rogep, wife j^onored by the North Carolna

More of the 23 witnesses .of Robert Rogers, convicted last ^g^^ai Health Association >r placed on the stand bv the night for the Nov. 10 slaying of ^g p^ aIc^' wI

State told of seeing Eason Farmville Policeman Lyman gg^^j^g g,

.searching a man at the sta- Eason, walked aimlessly about, ^gj.

tion and identified Rogers as that man. Others told of hear-

genUy shaking the baby ^he School Bell Award, wi.s

She went down stairs ,3^,

(>)mpany, Florence-Mayo Com-i'"S shots and seeing Rogers. ^ walked slowly through the first carl Venters Jr. It

pany of Farmville, and Wm-: 'l his eft arm, to raurthouse ^ tvKAG

tervk Machine Works. iK'S, LTti Small Talk, whirl,

The awards prog ram was ,. T ? Robert L. Gardner testi- up the flight of sta s leadi g to jweekly discussion uii

AT SAFETY AWARDS PROGRAM . . . Greenvilto City Manager Harry Hagar^; Maivin Moore of Fialdcrast Mill*, who infrodt'ced tha tpeakar; Commisilonar of Labor Frank Crana; and Clydo Simmoni Sr., pratident of tha Aydan Chamber of Commerce, who introducad soacial ouaila-

prog

sponsored by the Ayden, Farmville and Winterville Chambers of Commerce, the Grifton Merchants Association, Pitt Development Commission, Pitt Safety Council and the G r e e nv i 1 le Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assocaition.

It was, Crane noted, the first such award program held east of Wilson this year.

Presiding at the dinner and awards program, held at t h e Greenville Moose Lodge, was Dr. Sylvester Green, Director of the Pitt County Development Commission. Dr. Green stood in for Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam, who (Continued On Page 16)

fied that it was Rogers who the back entrance to the court- ^ various asoects of educati< n jumped into his car while room. On the second-floor hall- ^

stopped for a stop sign and way near the elevators, she forced him at gun point to drive; stopped and sat down, laying to Fayetteville where Rogers the baby across her knees on was taken into custody about a diaper. The child was asleep.

11 a.m. She said she was 18 and had

Members of the State Bureau been married seven months. The

of Investigation told a test I baby's name was Darlene and performed on Rogers the day had been bom nearly four day discussion between F8tlii-of the killing which showed I months ago, about the time ville High Principal CiiarlM traces of primer metal and' Robert Rogers was arrested. Tucker and various members of powder particles on his hands. | The baby began to stir and They explained that such a the girl quickly lifted the child

combination of elements had I to her shoulder, stood and be-j -

been found only in the firing gan to walk up and down the FRENCH TALKS

of weapons. 'hallway. PARIS (AP) Indiaii Prime

It was on this array of cir-! She didnt talk about the death Minister Indira Gandhi arrived cumstantial evidence that the' penalty, but she said that if today for talks with French offi-

12 jurors returned their verdict ! her husband went to prison she cials before continuing to Wa*^ in the case. i would^ave to yply for Welfare ington. ^

and particularly for the progrr .a explaining the purposes of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO and its role improving North Carolinas e<t ucation program.

Small Talk featured a Firi.

Farmville High School staff and the Pitt County Schools.

I-TIm Dafly Raffactor, OrtanvlDa, N. C.-Rriday, MUrdi iS,

Scholars Agree Over Church-State Issue

By GEORGE W CO.RNELL AP Reunion Writer

SOUTH BEND,! Ind. (AP) -Some of the worlds leading Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant scholars, sizing up what

WST LIKB ROiCS Ooeds at Mount OUtc College wave from the wide, breecy veranda that encireies the donnltocT complex where they Uve. The aiehitect said he designed the donnitories at the college to provide a comfortable atmosphere for the students.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Mt. Olive Students Pleased With New Dorm Complex

By FRANK WARREN CiMgRm Ncws-Argn Writer

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP>~ Little Moynt Olive OoUege, one of the fastest frowiog church-related iastttiitioiis in North Car

And if there are girls who room fac^ an outside wall

dont like the donnitories at Mount Olive, its not the fault of college (^fidals or the archi

tect G. &filton Small and As

sociates of Ralei^.

oliu. h>s a complei of dormi-ir T* >* -

counselors at Mount

(be studeob lOUw, college people from other campuses and students

ami that wall is glass.

We like It, said one of the girls, Its good to be able to get [denty of sunshine and a view. For privacy, the windows are covnred at night with Venetian blinds.

The primary purpose of this

they consider the right relationships between church and state, today found themselves in hearty accord.

Their harmony on the issue was in contrast to some of the sharp conflict of old, and reflected the impact of new approaches set forth by Vatican Council II.

After the Rev. Roberto Tucci, an Italian Jesuit and editor of Romes La Qvilita Cattolica, delivered an analysis Thursday of the churchs proper role in civiJ life, several theologians of other faiths registered strong approval.

has for washroom facilities, a toilet room with showers and a separate powder room where the girls can piake up. We made this room separate so the girls can work on their hair which might get messed up if it were all together, explained Small.

The purposes of the overall design overhanging eaves, ^de verandas, pitched roof is made to make the new dorms as home-iike uid as compatible with the architectural desi^ of the surrounding countryside as possible.

We wanted to make the

ntbese (iormihxies re much *, ^ of buihtog b educ'dorms regional in character,

better than any I have ever tional value. said Small R*^h!said Small. We wanted the

said a bright-eyed senior

seen,

with honey brown hair. She was sitting on a comfortable sofa in the television room of Hart Dorm, and she expressed the general feding of her dorm-mates. Most of the drmitey residents are girls.

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oar-design, SmaU said. value.

We (i^ to approach (he > her (ha( a cowselor can easiiy matter with a mind free of pre- j work with, cnceived ideas abut hw dr- I ton,.. , , .

ss it isa^'L'5''

ing, but these dorms are built u * ^

architect and college of-

said Small. Each, ^ unit has 40 to 50 girls a num- ^ ^ home-like and differ

ent from the ciossroom build-

with the needs of Mount Olive . y VinC': '/a-

College and its particular type dividing ttie

of educational approach solely groups -

in mind, he said.

ings a place where the students can go after classeswith a different atinospbere, so they can relax.

Another very differwit thing about the dorms at Mount Olive College thing that wasnt in the elaborate plans is that 3 one of the three units houses

que in this sUte, said Small. They are unique first in that

Hart Dorm contains a central lounge with big, open fire-

(hay are part of ao over^dl plm,! X? fv;

for the whole campus. They are cubicle for

that they

umque in that they are one-story while most other colleges are going to high-rise dorms and there are other things, too. (toe of these other tUngs which raised a tew eyebrows at ifrst is the fact that every

vending machines.

Besides the central lounge, each unit has a television room where the girls can go to relax.

teeUng of beiongiag can be de-'^ale students.

The result is a cmplex of I think this is GREAT,

three onetory units jnnected fic-e 2! exclaimed one brunette. The by covered walkways, tow slung <^ trouble is. we cant

with pitehed roofs. oWhanginii^*if^^^,? eaves and breezy verandas run-1 the three units is

ning around eadh unit square, fu*eproof with rooms for

IKey are va,, definifefy uni-

An exciting and sound charter for Christian political involvement, commented the Rev. Dr. Robert McAfee Brown, a Presbyterian scholar of Stanford University.

The Rev. Dr. Elwyn Smith, of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, said the Catholic interpretation cut POAU down with one stroke.

The reference was to a Washington, D.C., organization, Prot-estMts and Other Americans United, which has been sharply critical of Roman Catholic policy in regard to public affairs.

The international conference at the University of Notre Dame, bringing together out-standmg scholars from Europe and the Americas, also heard the Rev. John Courtney Murray, of Woodstock College, Md., de-taU the. newly affirmed Catholic principles on religious liberty.

They affirmed, he said, that every man has a right to religious freedom a right based on the dignity of the human person and that is therefore to be fwmally recognized as a civil right, protected by arms of constitutional law.

Father Murray, the chief architect of the churchs new affirmation of, religious liberty, noted it stresses religion should be free of coercive intrusions from without, but that it should not enter the outer government sphr.

Asked about the traditionally Roman C^atholic practice of establishing special concordats with various governments, he commented; I dont think con-

Dr. Romita Will Attend Seminar

in ^Charlottesville th i s

jginia summer.

The Seminar will be held on the main campus of the University from June 13 to July 8.

It will bring together some 40 professors from leading colleges and universities in t h e

Dr. Joseph W. Romita, as-'-o ---

sociate professor of economics eastern stetes. Discussions will at East Carolina College, has apply the tools of analytical eco-cordals have much of a future.!been selected to attend the Sem- nomics to vital economic prob-

Contemporary Econo- lems of the changing times.

- vir-j Hoin*ta is the first representative of the ECC School of Business to be selected to attend the annual UVa seminar.

Father Tucci, in outlining Roman Catholic position regardii^ relation to government, said it must shun governmentally established religion or church.

i inar on ______ .

mics of the University of

The art of faith is in fact free, he said and it is impossible to impose it.

However, he said Christians should assume political responsibilities and in doing so accept the rules <rf ttie democratic method, even when that puts his cause at a disadvantage.

Fire Speeds Up Desegregation

Kindergarten

Registration

only

over there.

Men students are boused in the dorm which is separated Crmi the rest of the complex by a closed cwridor, with a locked door as a temporary measure until mens dorms can be built.

But the ^Is are not unanimous in their enthusiasm for the present setup. I think its horrible, said another young

Kindergarten registration will be held at St. Raphael School on March 28th at noon from 12 to 1 oclock and from 7 to 8 p.m.

The child being enrolled must be five years of age before October 16th and the parents are requested to present the childs birth certificate and immunization record at the time of registration.

MONROE, N. C. (AP)-The 250 Negro high school studpnts from Monroes fire - damaged Winchester Avenue School will attend school at predominantly while Monroe High School next school year.

The City School Board released a statement Thursday announcing the wholesale desegregation of the high schools. Its chairman also said there would be faculty desegregation and no color bar in any school activities.

The fire was probably a determining factor, said Ralph Owen, chairman of the board. But all this was inevitable anyway.

The main building at the 12-grade Winchester Avenue School wa almost destroyed by fire earlier this week. The displaced students are now attending classes in the school gymnasium | and a nearby city recreation building.

Owen said there are about 5(X) students at predominantly white I Monroe High School. He said it was too early to say how many Negro teachers would be transferred.

He said eight new classrooms, under construction at Monroe High School at the time of the fire at the other school, wilh house the enlarged student body.

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Small continued, l^y do we; girl. Did you see that story the j have television rooms? Well, TV other day about Moscow Univw-^ ! sity? Hie girte and boys ail live

Eve^ corridor is acoustically together in one dorm with no treated, and besides the TV I restriction. Thats not very nice rooms, there are also special!at all. study rooms with s^arate Im glad we dont have that

^ths wbo'e a student can go i sort of thing here, said anoth

for quiet study when her roommate is having a bull session in the room.

'Each one of the three units

er, demurely.

Well,.. , said another, with a sweet smile. And with that the subject was dropped.

WHY NOT RESTORE NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIANITY

DEPARTURE WAS FORETOLD

Tkowghlhe caMuriai tinea Iha tima of Chritt and Mw apaartas, ttiara fiava baan many daparfurat fiwn ttia kaacfiing and pradka of Hi Urd's church in the flrif canlury. Tfda, however, wet foretold in Paul's *!L!? Timothy, where he seid: "Now the Spirit yeefceiii eapresriy, that in the latter times aome shall depart from the fiith, giving heed le tedudng spirits, and doctrines of devils.MI Tim. 4;lj

RESULTS OF MAN'S REJECTING GOD'S WORD

This can bo dearly seen in compering Hie teaching and practice of many present day ratigjeiis with Hie New Testament.

COUNaiS OF UNINSPIRED MEN HAVE MADE:

These perversiont have resulted In many departures from the practice end teachings of the first century. Man-medo commandmenta have:

1. Led many away from the purity and simplicity of Divine leeching.

2. Brought division and confusion in religion.

3. Dishonored Hie wishes and arrangements of Christ.

4. Obscured the B^e as the rule of faith end practice.

5. Led some to affirm "Ood it Dead.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEED TODAY:

AddMofis to God's WordsI

Subtractions From God's Word!

SobsHtutes for God's Word!

To restore respect for obecRence to Hie Word of God, Hie Bible!

To rostore the church of the lord as He established

iti

Such changes were condemned by the Lord in these words: '*But in vain do Hioy worship me, teaching for doctrine the commandments of men.''-^Meft. 15:9).

CONCLUSION: We individuelly are committed to the task made known by Hie Lord, end ea set forth in the Bible.

CHWST make this plea even at the risk of incurring the cfisfavor of other religionists. We are

a a onvlct^ that tha matter of pleasing God is infi nitely more important than pleasing man. This conviction

is heseil on the following scriptures:

To restore the same conditions of memborship in God's Kingdom I

To restore Hie unity and oneness of (^d*s peoplel

To restore the seme spirit of fellowship and love found in New Testament timesf^

of restoring, and obeying New Testement teaching es

Forever, O lord. Thy word it settled In heaven. (Psalm 119:89)

Per do I now persuado men or God? Or do I seek e plem men, for If I yet pleased men, I should not he Ihe tervent ef Chriat."(Gal. 1:10).

"But as we were allowed of God to be put in trust with the gospel, even to we speak; not as ploasing men, but God which trieth our hoerts.<1 Thess. 2:4),

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Officers Installed By Grifton Service

Marriage Announced

GRIFTON - The Gri f t o n Service Leagues annual installation dinner took place Wednesday night in the Episcopal Parish Hall.

The event was held in honor of new members and to install officers for- the coming year.

Also honored were members of the Advisory Committee including Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, Mrs. Robert Mewborn and Miss Bertha Johnson.

Mrs. Ruby Branscome welcomed guests and members. New members are: Mrs. Hilda Cox; Mrs. Doris Page; Mrs. Janice Ward; Mrs. Ann Parker; Mrs. Betty Weir; Mrs. Shirley Pierce; Mrs. Louise Hodge.

Mrs. Helen Schutte presented the Service League award to the outgoing president, Mrs. Braas-come. The award'i given yearly to members of their time

and service which is outstanding Mrs. Branscome also received a silver bowl as a gift from the members in appreciation of her srvice as president.

New officers are: Carolyn Scheetz, president; Janie Pag-ett, vice president; Virginia De-drick, secretary; and Doris Whaley, treasurer.

Lynn Gower reported on the progress of the Thrift Shop Building which is located in the rear of the Post Office parking area.

Other reports were as follows: Virginia Dedrick, projects; Dol-lye Gnagey, benefit dinner. Helen Schutte, Thrift Shop, Gladys Thom a s, Christmas chari t y; Mary Ray, bridge benefit, Virginia January, fashion show; Mariem House, free luncheon and milk program; and Janie P^ent, emergency charity.

Evelyn Bass announced plans

^eague

for this years Service League fashion show which will be held April 15.

The Service League poem was given by Sheldom Mahoney and Dorothy Glenn Reeves read the history of the organization.

'The dinner table was decorated with ivy and a large arrangement of white gladioli.

Ayden OES Ceremony Held Wednesday Night

AYDEN Ayden Chapter No. 52, Order of the Eastern Star, installation ceremonies wer e held at the Masonic Hall Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Annie J. Stroud, installing officer, was assisted by Mrs. Virginia T. Everett, marshall, Mrs. Frances S. Sugg, organist, and W. D. McGlohon, chaplain.

During 1966-67, Mrs. H. Gipson and Delano Wilson will be serving as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the chapter.

Others officers are: Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes, Associate Matron; Wilner Heuay, Associate Patron: Mrs. Lenora H. Mum-ford, secretary; Mrs. Mag g i e McGlohon, treas u r e r; Mrs. Alma Buck, Conductress; Mrs. Brownie McLawhorn, Associate

'Conductress; Mrs. Mattie Hardee, chaplain;

I Mrs. Everett, marshall; Mrs. jCorabob Turnage, organist;

I Mrs. Irma Belle Collins, Adah; Mrs. Iva D. Gardner, Ruth; Mrs. Clara M. Jenkins, Esther; Mrs. Katies Heuay, Martha; Mrs. Clyde Stanley, Electa; Mrs. Lucille Craft, Warder; land Vito Abene, Sentinel.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. R a g e r Blanchard, outgo i n g Worthy Matron welcomed guests and presided during the opening ceremony.

Following the installation, the Junior Past Matron and Patron were given their jewels and a tribute was given to the newly installed Worthy Matron.

A social hour was held in the dining hall following the program.

GRIFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn (Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton. were in Salemburg on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Da-

day for a visit with Mrs. Mew- vid and Gerald Cox, have re

borns mother, Mrs. Addison turned from a weekend at their Butler. cottage at Atlantic.

Mrs. Emmett Shearon and' Mrs. L. L. Mewborn accom-daughter, Anne, of Greenville, panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. C., spent the weekend here Cooper of Kinston spent the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'weekend in Woodbridge, Va., as J. W. Scarborough. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John La-

Miss Mary Helen Bradley has Cava and daughters, Sallie Anni resumed her school work at ^od Laurie.

Meredith in Raleigh after a Miss Linda Hudson, a student

weekend visit here with her par- Elon College, was here dur-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brad- ing the weekend for a visit with

ley her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim

Miss Mary Lee January, a Hudson, student at UNC, Chapel Hill, was Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass were here during the weekend for a 'in Raleigh on Sunday for a vis-visit with her parents, Mr. and it with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January. iMrs. T. C. Spell Jr. and to see

Lindy Brown has returned to The Sound of Music.

Raleigh after spending the week- Guests in the home of Mr. end here with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Tommy Jones during

and Mrs. Leo Brown. i the weekend were Mrs. Jones ^

Miss Iris Talton, a student at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chowan College, Murfreesboro,|gissette and her aunt, Mrs.i was here during the weekend; Roberts, of Bailey. j

for a visit with her parents, ^j.g j gj-yan Davis,

and Mrs. L. W. Benson spent | Sunday in Raleigh and visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina.

Jane Cobb, an ECC student, Dr. Sallie Pence, professor of spent the weekend here with mathematics at East Carolina Rer parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

N.C. Committee District Session Set For Saturday

The American Mother Committee of N. C. District 23 will have a luncheon session here Saturday beginning at 12:30 at the Kenland Restaurant.

There are six women competing in District 23 which includes Lenoir, Jones, Greene and Pitt Counties. Local women are:

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr., sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Charlie Rotert-son. Home Life Department of the Womans Club; and Mrs. J. E. Deeds, Greenville Womans Club.

Mrs. James Worsley of Greenville is chairman of this district.

The selection of the State Mother of the Year is now under a special committee of the State Mothers Association. The second vice president is chairman of this committee and she selects representatives of state organizations to conduct t h search and screen all nominations.

Officers of the State Mothers Association are: Mrs. David S. Willis, Raleigh, president; Mrs. Herbert C. Henley Sr., Chapel Hill, first vice president; Miss Ruth C. Wilson, Raleigh, second vice;

Mrs. A. R. Craig, Rutherford-ton, third vice; Mrs. R. B. Talley, Fuquay-Varina, secretary; Mrs. W. E. Brooks Sr., Yadkin-ville, treasurer; and Mrs. H. Fred Waller, Raleigh, historian.

Tb Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wday, March 23,

National FHA Week Observance Aheac

MRS. WILLIAM COREY STOKES ... Is the former Jean Kathiyn Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Augustus Worthington Jr. of Winterville, who announc* her marriag:e to Mr. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Corey Stokes of Ayden.

Dr. Paschal Is Club Speaker

Dr. Herbert Paschal spoke to the Ex Libris Book Club at the home of Mrs. Donald Patrict on Tuesday.

The topic of Dr. Paschals subject was the history of Pitt County.

The early population of Pitt County consisted of the Tuscar-oran Indians. As the white people moved in the Indians rebelled and held a massacre, he noted.

Pitt County became such in 1760 when it broke away from Beauf 0 r t County. Mart i n s-borough which is now Greenville became the county seat he concluded.

The president, Mrs. Dick Greene, conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mrs. Bob Tyndall were welcomed as new members.

CWBC Observes 17th Anniversary

The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club observed their 17th birthday anniversary at a dinner party held last night

Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, president of the local club, gave the welcome with response by Morris Brody. Joseph E. Johnson gave the invocation.

Special recognition was given Mrs. Marie Medlin of Kinston, second vice president of the North Carolina State Association, and Miss Doris Matthews of Fuquay-Varina, a past state president

Introduction of guests was given by Mrs. Audiy Dixon, including J. R. Laughinghouse and Joseph E. Johnson, sponsors; Mrs. C. Harold Creech; husband and local club members; Mrs. Henrietta Mangum, president of the Fuquay-Varina CWBC were also introduced.

Entertainment was provided by Maury Turner, a junior at ECC, who presented a program of folk songs. Turner was introduced by Mrs. Mildred Porter.

CaJsmdo

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular ses

sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

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

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.

The Belvoir-Falkland Future Homemakers of America will be even busier than usual firom March 27-April 2. Hiat is the week 600,000 teenage members of the organization hold National FHA Week.

The FHA chapter at Belvoir has scheduled a number of activities for the week, according to Mrs. Lucille Mayo, advisor. The plans include devotionals each morning and various other activities.

Future Homemakers are home economics students in junior and senior high schools. The organization, founded nearly 21 years ago, has for its motto, Toward New Horions. The motto refers to the extensive program of work FHA members and chapters undertake to further their goal of helping individuals improve personal, family and community living.

The nine projectk of the current program of work are titled: Individuality Counts; Good Health A Valuable Asset; Jobs, Careers and You; Morals and Manners Matter;

Good Family Relations Through Communications; Citizenship Challenges You; Your Neighbors near and Far; Make Your Money Behave; and Leisure Time Constructive Time.

Next on the schedule after FHA Week, Mrs. Mayo explained comes planning for celebration of FHAi 21at, coming-of-age birthday. Marking tis important milestone will be a gala, year-long campaign to be launched at the FHA national

meeting in St Louis in July.

Future Homemakers of America is officially sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and the American Home Economics Association. Financial support comes from dues of members. High school home economics teachers serve as advisors to FHAs 11,000 local chapters throughout the United States.

Dr. Sallie Pence Gives Club Talk

College, was speaker at the meeting of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Moye.

'The Emerald Isle came alive to the members as Dr. Pence showed color slides she had made on a trip to Ireland.

Included among the pictures were many showing the ruins

R. Cobb.

Steve Whitt arrived during the weekend for a holiday visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt. He is attending Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham. Va.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson has returned from Avon Park, Fla., where she vacationed for several weeks

Sam Nelson and John Connol-the English left when they con-|iy g^e in Rochester, N. Y., for quered Ireland many centuries several days stay.

ago. There were the round tow-! -----^-

ers, which had been built as garrisons and many churches-all made by piling rocks on top of each other with no mortar to hold them together.

Mrs. John Reynolds presided over the business session and installed the officers for the coming year.

After presenting an Easter egg to each of her co-workers,

Mrs. Reynolds presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs.

Needed 'Extras' To Accept Her Prize

PARIS (WNS) - Annie Gaut-rat, 18, who was elected Miss Beatnik of 1966 by a jury of French celebrities, complained about the first prize of one week in London with all expenses paid.

She demanded (and got) a free new wardrobe and a trip to the beauty parlor. No English hotel would accept me in these tom blue jeans and dirty hair, Annie insisted.

Cosmos Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. David Sencindiver was guest speaker at the Cosmos Book Club meeting held Tuesday. Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Sencindiver, who lived in India for 27 months, told of her experiences while living there.

Mrs. Jack Edwards Jr., president, conducted a business session.

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the house.

Newcomers Club Meets Thursday

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, welcomed members of the Newcomers Club at the meeting held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Following several progressions of cards at four tables of bridge and three tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Clara Alexander and Mrs. Ann De-lamater, bridge, and Mrs. L. V. Klutz and Miss Frances Nash.

The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL-23966, or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL84762.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mrs. Robert Ander son of Spring Hope and Mrs. Kinlaw of Ayden visited Mrs. Veraa Joyner last week.

Mrg. Lyda Roberson of Nashville was a racent guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nidiols Jr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols spent Thursday in Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Glenn Tyson and Mrs. Jimmie Tyson of Greewille visited Mrs. Johnnie ON e a 1 Sunday.

K. M. Crawford is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Albert Tyson and son, Keith, from near Kinston visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler in Grifton Sunday.

Miss Linda Parker of Hampton, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. M. Crawford.

Miss Thelma Flanag a n of Fletcher is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

Mrs. Dunn Gives Program

Mrs. Adalalde Dunn was guest speaker at the Carpe Diem Book Gub meeting held Tuesday afternoon at theliome of Mrs. Wayne Holloman. ^

Mrs. Dunn spoke on the purposes, policies and procedures of the Development Evaluation Clinic at ECC.

She told the types of children treated, the demands of exceptional children and the rewards received by working with them.

Any child with a problem Is eligible for examination. The child does not have to be referred by a doctor or anyone. Parents may write to the clinic for an application form, she noted.

, Mrs. Parker Stott and Mrs. Harold Jacobs were guests for the meeting.

Mrs. Calvin Cruz, president, conducted a business session. A report on the book club council was given by Mrs. Walter SpeU.

Mrs. Joe Swain led a discussion about plans for the clubs trip to Tryon Palace in New Bern later in the spring.

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PERSONAL

Raymond E. Harris, of 1503 Ragsdale Rd. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIRTH

Overton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Overton of 720 Washington St., Plymouth, a daughter, Christian Ann, on March 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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i ::..U

Should Meet Needs Of The Future

While top state officials consider whether a show college enrollment in the state increased 55

major bond issue for higher education will be necessap^ in North Carolina, a lot of parents are wondering whether the state is going to provide facilities at which their youngsters may receive a college education.

Gov. Moore and other officials have said that

per cent during the first half of this decade and will jump another 59 per cent between now and 1975.

A bond issue of $100 million or more for capital improvements to the states institutions of higher learning would be a costly undertaking

the matter of a bond issue for higher education indeed. It will be far more costly to the state in is under consideption for possible presentation at the long run, however,^ if it does not meet its the next legislative session. But the governor also higher education meeds.

pointed out this w'eek that the $36 million for North Carolina cannot afford to deny its higher education construction appropriated by young people the right to higher education be-the General Assembly last year has grown to some cause of its failure to provide adequate facilities $132 million by the addition of federal funds and to meet the needs of its citizens, private grants.

This, of course, is a wonderful thing for North Carolina and its colleges and university. Large as the total amount is, however, it does not nearly meet even the current capital outlay needs of the states institutions.

Chairman Watts Hill of the State Board of

Several power companies in the area had

Private Enterprise Is Still Very Much Alive

Guaranteed By ourt Action

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

GOAL It is possible that one of the announced goals of the United Forces for Education, an $11 million item, might be guaranteed in advance if a parent or group of parents would file a sim p 1 e court action.

Both legal and education sources concede this would be all that would be necessary to bring about an order that the state furnish free school transportation for pupils living within municipalities.

This was supposed to have been done this year, but the 1965 legislature had second thoughts and repealed a city school transportation a c t-passed in 1963 on grounds that funds werent available. It did so knowing that legal action might be brought to force inclusion of this state expenditure in the 1967-69 budget.

DISCRIMINATE - The state provides free school transportation for pupils attending schools outside the limits of incorporated municipalities, and has done so for years.

nriLLiAJU

SHlBBi

In fact, for rural school pupils North Carolina operates the larg^t school bus fleet in the nation.

But free transportation has never been afforded pupils who live in the states incorporated cities and towns although their parents share the same tax burden and on an equal basis wUh their rural neighbors.

With the growth of the states cities, annexation of suburban areas and new residential subdivisions, intracity school transportation has become a greater probl e m an expensive, additional burden on the city dwellers. The

fact that the state provides free transportation outside corporate limits but not within is clearly discriminatory.

EXPECT It has been anticipated for several years now that some legal action would be brought to obtain relief in this situation. State school officials fully expect this.

It is not difficult to predict what the courts would rule under the equal protce-tion clause of the constitution.

This is the reason the 1963 General Assembly included provision for the State Board of Education to begin furnishing free school transporation for urban pupils in the 1965-66 school year. Funds to implement this were includ e d in 1965-67 public school budget requeste and these were submitted to the General Assembly. In the process of budget - trimming, however, they were eliminated and the chairman of the Advisory Budget C 0 m m i ssion Sen. Thomas J. White Jr., introduced a repealer to the 1963 free transportation act. It was repealed with only minor objections.

UFE Actually, the school transportation item is only a small portion of the overall United Forces for Education (UFE) legislative program for 1967 unveiled this week.

UFE called for a $130 million increase in public education expenditure in the next biennial budget which would zoom school spending in North Carolina to more than $700 million in 1967-69.

The primary UFE recommendation was for upgrading teacher salary scales by five per cent in each year of the biennium to put North Carolina in a better competitive position with other states in the matter of teacher salaries. Already, UFE said, Virginia and Florida are able to attract and obtain teachers from North Carolina because of higher salary scales.

It recommended a pay scale of from $5,000 to $8,500 a year instead of the present $4,000 to $6,100.

area

been licensed to construct a $275-million plant on the Snake River in order to serve through their lines a larger area of the Northwest. The proposal was opposed by the Department of Interior and the Washington Public Power Supply system on the grounds that the government-owned system should have priority on construction of a dam and power plant.

There was a time when it was popular to believe that the government would not move into a particular field of endeavor unless private enterprise or local or state governments were either unable or unwilling to provide the needed services. Obviously that attitude has changed in higher government circles.

The Northwest Power matter is another case in point in which a federal agency sought to prevent private enterprise from rendering a service in order that the government agency may do so instead.

Wishes Arent Quite Enough

By HAL BOYLE

Cant Be An Industry

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of people 198 of them have signed a batch of proposals urging a new policy toward Red China. It looks like a bundle of wishful thinking, with some realities shoved under the rug.

A small group of scholars on China drew up the proposals which were circulated by the Association for Asian Studies among its 2,700 members. The 198 who signed included citizens, high sch o o 1 teachers, college prodessors.

iAMEB

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATED

i>AVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, OreenvlUa. N. O. aa second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATB By Carrier (In Towns) Waak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Wook 3Sc

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanco

QreenviJia Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washingtott and Cho<x)wiiiitf.

Three Months ............................ S.VS

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

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MEMBER ABBOCIATBD PEBSS

The Anoclsted Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-BittoB all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crmHled to this paper and also the local news published her^. All rights of publieations of speclsl dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of OlrcalattoL

Ail advertlsuii copy must be received it least two dap pwblkauoo

One proposal: The United States should stop preventing Red Chinas admittance to the United Nations on the gounds that peace in Asia would be easier to obtain with the Communist Chinese inside the world organization.

The United States has been

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 25, 1926 Booster Party Tour Eastern Carolina Today Thirty automobiles decorated with streamers and carrying advertising matter tour Eastern Carolina in interest of exposition.

Board of Health Hold Quarterly Meet Discuss county wide vaccination of dogs against rabies; splendid work accomplishe(i in past.

Literary Meet Held Grifton And FarmvUle In the Grifton group, Leslie Adams gave the best poem recitation, Margaret Blad told the best original story and Bet Nelson exceeded in arithmetic.

The Quinerly school presented the best dramatizat i o n while Johnny McLawhorn of the Oak Ridge school told the best classroom story.

In the Farmville group, Carrie Oglesby and Mildred Horton gave the best poem recitation and story reproduction.

lone Meek of F o u ntain school won first place in arithmetic, B. F. Crawford, of the Arthur school told I he iiest original story.

able to block U.N. membership for Red China since 19-50. But the Red Chinese have insisted that, if they go in, Chiang Kaisheks Nationalist Chinese government on Formosa must be thrown out.

But this government has a mutual defense treaty with Chiangs government, which is an American ally and has been backed and protected by the United States ever since the Korean War.

But while the 1^ signers want Red CTiina in the United Nations, and there is no indication the Red Chinese have changed their mind about wanting Chiangs China out, the signers say the United States must maintain its relations with Chiang. This in effect means two Chinas.

But the Red Chinese insist there is only one China and that Formosa and the Chinese there bel o n g to mainl and China. Theyre bent on taking it when they can. And Chiang wont accept the idea of two Chinas, either.

The 198 signers suggest that recopition of Red China as a legitimate government a recognition refused by this country ever since the Communists took control of the mainland in 1949 offers a jjieans of conducting business and settling disputes.

But only last Sunday, Dean Rusk, secretary of state, listed a number of unsuccessful attempts to establish some worth-while contacts with Red China.

He said the Red Chinese answer to all such efforts, made during the regular meetings between the U.S. and Chinese diplomat at Warsaw, was this: Letting them have Formosa was a first condition.

The signers had another suggestion: Before the United States would agree to withdraw its forces from As i a, it would want an understanding that the Red Chinese would not give military aid to Communist subversive groups elsewhere.

But last Sept 2 Peking appealed to revolutionary forces in Asia, Africa and L a t in America to encircle the United States.

Opiniona In Brie:'

Sen. Everett Dirksen has been presented with a bust of himself. Its a good likeness, but itll never do him justice unless somebody puts hinges on the jaws with a motor to keep them flapping. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

NEW YORK (AP) -Being Irish is a pleasure, not an industry.

Now that St. Patricks Day has come and gone, Id like to clear up some misconceptions about the Irish as far as I have known them.

Some years ago, in a burst of youthful perception, I wrote in exclamatory affection a favorable piece about the Irish.

Answering the question What is it to be Irish? this was a point I made:

Other

About

Editors Saying

Newspapers

(Tulsa, Okla. Tribune)

Only rarely do newspaper editors get around to talking about newspapers except for acid comments about the insanity of other newspaper editors. But Robert U. Brown, publisher of the trade magazine, Editor and Publisher, recently made a speech at De Pauw University that contained a few prideful statistics which have overcome our natural diffidence. For some of our competitors have been tireless in peddling the impression that newspapers are an obsolete and f a d 1 ng phenomenon, a sort of a steam locomotive in a missile age.

The basis for this allegation is the fact that newspaper circulations have, in recent years, not risen quite as fast as total population, although in 21 states they have exceeded the population growth rate. Do you know any 10-year-old who subscribes to a newspaper? The postwar baby boom has, indeed, produced a population bulge. The bulge is now concentrated in the grade and high school age groups.

But the only way to judge the acceptance of newspapers is to compare newspaper circulations among citizens old enough to buy them, namely, the over - 19 group. Since 1940 this group has increased by 36 per cent Daily newspaper circulations are up almost 50 per cent in the same period. Although there are 400 fewer daily newspapers in America than there were in

1900 the combined circulations have risen from 15 million to over 60 million, a circulation gain of 300 per cent against a population gain of 155 per cent.

Much has been made of the difficulties of the New York City press which, in the past 20 years, has seen two newspapers fold and a third almost certain to go. Hemmed in by high distribution costs and the most restrictive union practices found anywhere in America the New York situation is grim. But when you look at the entire New York metropolitan area the situation changes radically. Within 35 miles radius of Times Squar daily newspaper distribution is up 60 per cent over 1922 when there were 15 more dailies and when there was no competition from tv or radio.

Newspaper advertising last year amounted to $4.4 billion, about equal to what advertisers spent on tv, radio and magazines combined. Newspaper employment has increased 36 per cent since 1947 while employment in all other industries increased 22 per cent. Reflecting this need, the freshman class enrollment of journalism schools in 1964 was up 80 per cent over 1948 and last year three times as many of the graduates of those schools

On St. Patricks Day, to be Irish is to know more glory, adventure, magic, victory, exultation, gratitude and gladness than any other man can experience in a 1 i f e-me.

A lonesome friend sa i d, Well, thats very nice, but the year has 365 days. How does it feel to be Irish the other 364 days.

Well, some of the Irish Ive known are like this:

Life is their favorite challenge but death is not their worst enemy.

They celebrate birth as they do departure. They are proud of a child being born and arent particularly sad if a relative over 80 yields a final breath. They know thell meet him in heaven.

Some regard the Irish as too brash on earth, and perhaps they are. Their conduct, however, reflects a confidence in heaven.

But sure as they are of eternity, nothing breaks an Irish familys heart more than if one of their young ones is called to God sooner than they want to let him go.

Performance is the flower of the Irishmans desire.

Joy is part of his way.

He is fantastically loyal but h i s biggests quar r e 1 s are among his own.

He is generous. Since he has never owned his own country completely, he will lend his shirt to anybody and borrow the other fellows coat right back.

In psychological terms, the Irishman is a manic-depressive and a paranoic. He joys and weeps with or without reason and secretly feels the world mistakes him. He laughs in sorrow and sorrows in laughter.

Well, to wrap it up, the way it feels to be Irish 365 days

went into daily or weekly news- out of the year, including St. paper work than did the next Patricks Day, is to enjoy a

group which went into general advertising. Pardon this blast on our bugle.

gossip with immortality, line a child talking to a forever father.

Suburbs

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Eugene Nickerson, tlie Executive of Nassau County on Long Island, threw his hat into the ring some time ago as a candidate for the 1966 Deanocratic nomination tor governor of New York State. He was not in the least coy about being the first Democrat to announce his intentions, for, while other poten-tiaj candidates (New York City Council President Frank OConnor, former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner, Equal Employment Commission Chairman Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., and upstate industrialist Howard Samuels) were still testing the wind, Mr. Nickerson proceeded to barnstorm the State with some really insulting attacks on Republican Governor Nelson Rockefeller.

JOHR

CHAMBERLAIN

Mr. Nickersons qualifications as a Democratic vote-getter in traditionally Republican Nassau are formidable. But, quite apart from his personal popularity in his own baliwick, he has something going for him that is a relatively new phenomenon in American politics. He is the voice of Suburbia in a period in which the suburbs are replacing the rural regions as the almost universal counter to urban politics. As a symbol he could very well catch a tide that will not be available to city men such as 0C)onnor (from the New York City Borough of Queens), or Bob Wagner and Fran k 1 in Roosevelt Jr., who are associated in the popular mind with megalopotian Manhatten Island.

In pushing his fight to overthrow the Supreme Court one man, one vote edict. Senator Everett Dirksen hopes to put an amendment into the Constitution that will permit any State to elect one legislative house on a geographical, as opposed to a population basis. 'Hiere is need for the Dirksen Amendment in states like California, where the population tends to be jammed up in a small section of a tremendously variegated geographical whole. Under one man, one vote representation in two houses of the California State legislative, urban Los Angeles could, at least theoretically, reduce the whole San Francisco Bay region to the role of humble petitioners at the capital in Sacramento. Dirksen is concerned lest the reapportionment now going on all over the nation will throw most of the political plums to the Democratic big city machines. But this fear ignores one thing, and that is the emergence everywhere of Suburia.

The voice of Suburbia may, in many spots, tend to blend with the voice of the Central City. But this is by no means a certainty. Politicians, whether they arc Republican or Democratic, must represent their constituencies, and suburban and urban needs can differ. It could be extremely significant that the suburbs,

(Continued On Page 5)

Wall Street Shows Uncertainty

Athletic Tag Day Friday Nineteen twenty six baseball season opens tomorrow also with local team meeting Tarboro on local diamond.

Sometimes the CIA reminds us of the guy whose life is one great montage of undeserved bad luck. Their invasions fail, their information sources tattle on them, and people write nasty l)ooks about it all The Charlotte News,-

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Wall Street natives are restless tonight.

Actually, there may be no Wall Street natives. The operators there were bom in Brookyl,n San Francisco, Sands Point, SouUiampton and other delightful places. But those in brokerage houses are uneasy, doubtful, uncertain.

The market has been on a roller - coaster lately, with more dips than ups. Dow-Jones averages failed to burst the 1,000 mark, at least for a closing. So far, nobody has jumped out of a Wall Street window.

The newsletters, the dope sheets, the columnists and the brokers maintain a facade of euphoric optimism, and well they may, because the long-range-prospects, with rising

government spending, high e r personal income, increased productivity, growing backlogs and an increasing gross na-ti<mal product all points to boom.

HOW LOUD, WHAT KIND?

f MEN

ROBMNER

But, as J. Howard La e r i, National City Bank vice chairman, told the American Bankers Association, The pressure on the economic IwilCT is rising.

These are factors that worry Wail Street:

Skilled labor is becom i n g scarcer.

Plant utilization is at 91 per cent, forcing expansion at inflated prices.

Consumer prices are rising.

Wholesale prices, after long stability, have started to rise, going up 3 per cent last year and faster this year.

Inflation is worsening, not yet gnawing at our vitals like the wolf worked on the Spartan boy, but still painful. HIGHEfR WAGES AND THEN SOME

Worsening the situation is the demand for higher wages. It looks as if organized labor will have nothing to do with tiie 3.2 per cent giude posts. Corporation profits far exceeded that stake last year and appear to be ranging higher this year. The AFL-CIO high command, still professing love

for President Johnson, has declined to abide by the limit and Uncle Lyndon hims e 1 f has come out for an increase in minimum wages from $1.25 to $1.40 as hour in one year and from $1.40 to $1.60 the second, which amounts to 12 per cent and 14.3 per cent a year respectively.

This appears to be a confession by the White House that the 3.2 per cent guideline is only a handful of muck and that somebo(fy, namely LBJ, has been trying to kid both labor and management.

It also seems apparent that the administration and Congress have agreed on increasing income taxes. While this will tend to brake inflat o n, it will also intend to add to

the restlessness of Wall Streeters.

wwMrsr*"*'*" I

^liprw ROSE HIOH ACnvmr bus The etudents of Rose presented by the classes of 1966 and 1967, which contributed $600 department. The bus will be used in conjunction with the activities. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

High School have received a new each. The balance of $1,200 was present bus, and will be used by the

activity bus. It was paid by the athletic clubs and all school

They'll Commute By Submarine

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Some students at Florida Atlantic University soon will have to commute about 30 miles to one of their classrooms the last mile or so via submarine.

The classroom will be lowered Into the Atlantic just off Palm Beach early this summer, to float underwater like a tethered balloon.

It will be an undersea laboratory, the first of its kind in the United States.

The idea was broached last May by John H. Perry Jr., a Florida publisher of many interests, in discussions with Ken-[leth Williams, president of the university at Boca Raton.

Basic design of the laboratory was worked out by engineers of Perry Submarine Builders, Inc., a subsidiary of Perrys publishing company.

They incorporated ideas recommended by Florida Atlantics ocean engineering staff and Edwin Link, pioneer underwater explorer and head of Ocean Systems. Inc., of New York.

The laboratory will be a cylinder 14 feet long and 8 feet In diameter, with viewing ports.

Plans are to anchor the cylin-

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der 30 feet below the surface in about 50 feet of water. Air will be supplied at twice atmospheric pressure through a hose from a compressor above water.

A two-man Perry submarine, called a Cubmarine, will ferry students and instructors to the laboratory. The Cubmarine will lock into an underside port, permitting dry entry and exit.

The Cubmarine is similar to one of two small submarines chartered by the U.S. Navy to search for a hydrogen bomb lost recently in a bomber crash off Spain.

There will be broad scientific and industrial interest in the ocean laboratory project, said

Prof. Charles R. Stephan, chairman of Florida Atlantics oceanography department.

I dont know of anything else like it on the university level, although, of course, there have been other sea labs, Stephan said.

Studies of currents, temperatures, salinity and underwater sediment, as well as biological sampling, soil bearing and corrosion experiments are planned

I dont expect well exceed more than four people working in the laboratory at any one time, Stephan said, "rhey will stay down two or three hours at a time.

Unlike previous sea labs, which stood on legs or a frame on the oceans bottom, this one will hover in the water, with a positive buoyancy of about 20 tons.

The ancient Spartans were the first to use a secret code or cipher in wartime.

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34. Wings

35. Father 37. Compassionate

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SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY<< PUZZLE

2. Macaws

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12. Klfltf of rock

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Fears Many Are Missing Chance

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown says he is concerned that many public welfare recipients over 65 have not enrolled for the federal medicare program.

Brown issued a statement Wednesday urging all recipients of old age as istance and medical assistance for the aged to sign up for the pro^am before the March 31 deadline.

He added he did not at this point know how many have signed up for the voluntary health program. North Carolina has 41,700 old age assistance recipients and some 4,000 receiving medical assistance.

Police Want 'Hot Pursuif Right

RALEIGH (AP) ~ State officials are conferring witii Marine authorities at Camp Le-Jeune on the renewal of a hot lursuit agreement to allow po-Ice to chase cars onto the base.

Until a few weeks ago, there was such an agreement, but Marine officials terminated it, saying it was technically illegal for civilian police to make arrests on federal property.

Police in the Jacksonville area, which borders the Marine Corps base, say as many as 15 speeding cars a day are chased to the borders of Camp Lejeune.

George Washingtons will is in the old courthouse at Fairfax, Va.

Srosdcasler Is Telling Cans 01 Castro Spies

By THEODORE A. EDIGER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The sil-|ver voice of a comely exile invades Cuba five nights weekly seeking to unmask Fidel Castros vast internal spy network. She feels certain she plays a vital role in what she described as mushrooming discontent within Castros armed forces.

The broadcasts by brownhaired Pepita Riera, purport to tell people inside Cuba who is spying on them.

I am on Fidels most wanted and most hated list, said Miss Riera, secure in her secret den in this exile haven. I dont like him either.

In her hideaway, Miss Riera tapes broadcasts such as:

Attention Cuba, attention Chiba, beware of Juan Doe, he is a chivato (informer),. She then identifies neighborhood

where he operates.

In her 15-minute broadcasts, which refugees arriving by airlift say have become one of the most popular radio programs in Chiba, Miss Riera also warns members of the armed forces of informers in their ranks. She urges soldiers to rebel.

There is very much anticommunist infiltration within Fidels armed forces, the exile said, citing recent arrests of officers. But they are afraid because they dont know whether the person next to them is an informer. I try to make things easier for them.

She says she gets her Information from counterspies who make secret trips to Cuba.

Currently, Miss Riera said, she is concentrating on unmasking informers within the interior ministry. Castros G2 (secret police) operates from that department.

Miss Riera, who is in her early 40s, was In a convent of the Roman Catholic Order of the Sacred Heart six and one-half years.

She joined Castros forces in the Sierra Maestra during the revolution that overthrew Fulgencio Batista in 1959.

They taught me to use a gun, but I never did, she said. I did radio broadcasting and was a teacher for soldiers.

Four months after the revolution was won, Miss Riera began plotting against Castro.

He didnt do anything he promised to do, and I didnt trust him, she said. He did nothing much but execute people.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 25, T9665

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and flurries are expected to the upper north central

areas and in Northern New England on Friday njfht with rain and showers In the souUv

em Plateau and Texas. Wanner temperature will move up the eastern part of the

nation with colder weather In the northern Plains and middle AUaotto states.

(AP l^ephoto Map)

Seven Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five soldiers $nd two Marines from North Carolina were on the fists of servicemen killed in Viet Nam released by the Defense Department this weex.

The Army dead were: Sgt Billy R. Slade, Hope Mills; Sgt John H. Herlihy Jr., Fayette-viUe; Sgt. l.C. Randall S. Hickman, Spring Lake; Pfc. Robert L. Dial, Charlotte and Pfc. William Ihompson, Mebane.

The Marines were: Cpl. Ronald M. Sutton of Charlotte and Pfc. William G. Blanchard of Durham.

Re-Elected Head Of AF Ass'n

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Jess Larson of Washington, D.C., has been re-elected president of the Air Force Association.

He is former head of the General Services Administration and is a major general in the Air Force Reserves.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) under reapportionment, are actually gaining at the expense of the Central City areas. Where New York City, for example, promises to gain some strength at the expense of rural communities under the one man, one vote dispensation, Eugene Nickersons suburban Nassau must gain relatively more. The same thing is true of other New York suburban areas, where a man like Nickerson presumably may have more appeal than big city characters like Bob Wagner.

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India-US. Relations Are Unclear

By CONRAD FINK

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Ridias relationship with the United States is endlessly discussed here and in Washington. But no one has been doing any long-range planning.

ITiat clearly has been left for President Johnson and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi when they meet Monday in Washington.

Perhaps at no time in the many years of U.S.-India relations has so much depended on how two leaders hit it off.

Relations at the moment are neither strikingly good nor bad. Whether the new course is clos-l

er cooperation and aggreeraentiing, without muhh suhless, for on pressing issues of the day, or economic reforms in India a gradual divergence of views

will depend on Johnson and Mrs. Gandhi.

Elaborate briefing papers have been drawn up on two gen eral areas:

The future of the massive U.S. aid program in India, now totaling $6.2 billion in development aid and $3.1 billion in food for peace;

Indias stance on international problems important to the United States, such as the Viet Nam war and containment of Communist China.

which they feel would guarantee a payoff for the U.S. aid programs.

India has responded in part with detailed plans for shifting emphasis in its development from heavy industry to agriculture thus holding out the lure of some day ending the life or death reliance of U.S. food shipments.

Johnson seems likely to ask Mrs. Gandhi for assurances of a follow-through on improving agriculture before he considers the question of long-range eco-

Ameriran diplomats are push- nomic aid, cut off during the

India-Pakistan war last September.

Johnson undoubtedly would get such an assurance.

It is considerably less clear whether Mrs. Gandhi would agree to other reforms, such as liberalizing trade or improving Indias investment climate so American businessmen can start carrying some of the load now on official Washingtons shoulders.

With very little economic back^ound, Mrs. Gandhi leans heavily on advisers. One top adviser has told The Associated Press there is little agreement with the Americans on many

suggested reforms.

Mrs. Gandhi is better equipped to talk on international relations with Johnson, but this subject still will be touchy.

It all depends, one of Mrs. Gandhis aides said, whether Johnson wants to talk about China and Viet Nam in the wide or narrow context Washingtons position is that Chinas tense frontier, from northwest India to Korea, represents a single threat to non-Communist Asia and that the United States is carrying the brunt of containing it Washington would like help from India.

Indian officials, however, worry about only their sector of the Chinese border. 'They view in a different, and detached, light the troubles of Viet Nam and the rest of Southeast Asia.

Johnson, many Indians feel, will ask Mrs. Gandhi to openly recognize the oneness of Chi^ nas threat She already has turned aside suggestions that India put a medical unit in Viet Nam, or in some other concreta way demonstrate it is with non-Communist Asia and the United States and against China.

She has reaffirmed publidf her faith in **nonalignment and peaceful coexistence.

WBNFL OP TROUBLX TlnuHhj WUllaiiM. IS. of Twla Palls. Idaho, shows hts mother the ball point pen caeina lodging in his pulmonary artery. The boy received the pen that ptuK;tured hla heart last week. The boy and a friend had prevloasly loaded the objeet with gunpowder and paper and shot it off with a rocket The last time they tried it the missile mlailred and slammed Into Tfmothj^s diest, casing as a souvenir afUr eurgwons removed it

(AP Wlrepfaoto)

Wild Tracks Close Out Van Dyke Show

By BOB THOMAS APMovie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This is

fonnance. After five years of work together, the cast spent the last minutes doing wild

the way the Dick Van Dyke tracks, pieces of dialogue to be show Olds: not with a bang, but (hibbed on film later.

Its better this way, confid-series ed a production aide. If we

a flock of wild tracks. The many-Emmied

filmed its final show this week;' made any dramatic gestures, it is quitting not because of bad I there would be all that crying.

ratings but because its key personnel want to pursue careers in feature films.

There were no speeches, no fanfares for the closing per-

IRS Will Check Tax Compliaiice

GREENSBORO - Within the next few days officers of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service will begin a compliance survey of many North Carolina business firms to determine whether taxpayers are aware of the com-plyii^ with Federal tax laws requiring filing of various types of tax returns.

J. E. Wall, District Director at Greensboro, said that revenue officers conducting the survey will check on filing of tax returns covering business income, employers Social Security, withholding tax and excise tax. The survey should be completed within about one month.

Director Wall emphasized that file survey is not designed to audit tax retumes but to determine the publics awareness and the extent of compliance with the filing requirements of the Internal Revenue laws.

Compliance surveys of this type are required by the Internal Revenue Code and are a part of the Services tax enforcement program.

1 agreed that Tyler

Moore and Rose Marie seemed dost to tears.

Its the men Im worried about, said the aide. I hate to see grown men cry.

There was truth in his comment. At the Tahitian-type party following the last show, key membo^ of the troupe, male and female alike, began to choke up at the thought of not doing another show.

(arl Reiner, creator of the show, reported: Im starting right away at Columbia, writing, directing and producing *ter Laughing.

Van Dyke commented: Im going to sleep for a month. Then I go to Columbia to start work on Divorce, American Style.

Morey Amsterdam: I start tomorrow doing commercials for Gkeneral Electric light bulbs. Ive got a couple of pictures 1 may do, and Ill probably line up another series.

Rose Marie: Im going to Australia to play some dates, then I come back in June and make a pilot about a Meter Maid, one of those lady policemen who check parking metiers.

Mary Tyler Moore: Im talking to Universal about my first picture under contract there. It may be 'Thoroughly Modem Millie with Julie Andrews. Also, my husband (NBC executive Grant Tinker) has been transferred to New York as program head, so Ill be moving. I

I really hate to leave.

van

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7he Daily Reflector Has Winning Ways!

Your Daily Reflector has placed consistantly in the writing and photography contests by which North Carolina newspapers measure themselves.

The Daily Reflector's news staff has won at least one award in the North Carolina Press Association's Awards Program every year since 1957.

There have also been awards from the North Carolina Associated Press and a national award from Freedoms Foundation at Vally Forge, Pa.

This is the result of The Dally Reflector being among the outstanding community newspapers In the nation.

DAVID J. WHICHARD, II

STUART SAVAGE

25 AWARDS IN 9 YEARS

JIAAAAY ELLIS

Now With Americtn Textile Manuiee-turera Institute

1957Third Place, Bporte N.C. Press Association 1968Third Place, Sports Writing

Honorable Mention, l^;)ot Reporting N, C. Press Association 1959Third Place, Feature Writing N.C. Press Association

DAVID J. WHICHARD, II

Editor

1957Honorable Mention. Editorials N.C. Press Association

1958Honorable Mention, Editorals N.C. Press Association

1959Honorable Mention, Editorals N.C. Press Association

1964First Place Editorials N.C. Press Association

1965Third Place Editorials N.C. Press Association

HENRY HOWARD

Now Director, ECC News Bureau

1960Third Place, Feature Photo

N.C. Associated Press News Council

1961Third Place, Feature Writing N.C. Associated Press News Council

1961First Place, Spot Reporting N.C. Press Association

STUART SAVAGE Staff Member

1960First Place, Photograi^

N.C. Prese Association

1961First Place, Photography N.C. Press Association

1962First Place, Spot Photography N.C. Press Association

1963Second Place, l^t Photograidiy N.C. Prese Association

1964Third Place, Spot Reixnrtinff N. O. Press Association

1966First Place, l^t Photography Second Place, Spot Photography N.C. Presa Association

ALVIN B. TAYLOR

City Editor

1968Third Place, Feature Writing

N.C. Associated Press News Council 1961Third Place, Feature Writing N.C. Press Association 1963George Washington Honor MedaL Editorial

Freedoms Foundation 1965Second Place, Editorials N.C. Prese Association

JOHN B. JUSTICE

Now With North Carolina Fund

1965Second Place, Spot Reporting N.O. Press Association

1961 The Dally Reflector, Third Runner-up, Community Service N. C. Press Association

ALVIN B. TAYLOR

HENRY HOWARD

The Daily Reflector

JIAAMY ELLIS

JOHN B. JUSTICE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION"

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be price incriiies too high to make goodi and services aitrao tive. Or they could come in the form of tighter money. This would make borrowing to buy more expensive and harder

By SAM DAWSON

Newt Analyst

NEW YORK (APl-the big qiMstton facing the govemmeniy business and die stock market-and the sometimes forgotten cansumeris whether the demands of an affluent society are growing faster than the suppUet turned out by booming industri-ai activity.

That demand is rising for many goods is evident That supplies of some goods and materials are short and surpluses of others beginning to disappear also is widely noted.

The result shows up in the prices in good stores, in the cost of raw materials that factoras nesd, and in lengthaning time for dettveries.

That there is competitioo between military and dvUian industrial projwts for sbort-sup-

accompUsh Or the federal government K|}yy ,in8bt move to make society a ^ affluent This could

ly monTtibic. This U eipectedi^i * | I

to increase. . ...

Already tax bills have

,ply commodities and skiUad workers Is becoming dai-

miioAv 3:44 4.-44 Mmn 4:14 Spirts 4:33 W44PIT 4:31 CM News 7:44 Owmli 7:31 WMi W4M 4:34 HmMi 4:44 0m4r PyU 4:34 ImMKiri 14:44 Otrtan 11.-4I Itepirt 11:31 Mawii

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4:34 WMHirm

WITH

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4.-3I Tha U.

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Tha Dally Reflector, GreenvHie, N. C.Fridey, Mereh 25, 19667

j infantry battalions also are am-! ticipated.

Censors Goofed: Entire -

, .f f, %# ^1. I.I O09 ExereiMS,

Division To 5. Viet Nam Th.own.r Rides

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon censors have erred. TTm^ ctonred pubbc testimony dis closing that the rest of a second Marine divisioo is destined for South Viet Nam.

The disclosisre was made in a sentence deep in a 2S-page for

At last count there were 42,000 Mprines in Viet Nam, This num-biT probably has increased and will rise by several more thousand when the new Marine reinforcements arrive.

Three weeks ago Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara

ECC Playhouse Plans Auditions

But the big question is the over^ picture. It is not just the particular problem in some' goods, some factories. It Is how close to the ceiling of production the aconoiny is coming. And it is whether the expansion of production facilities can come quickly enough to keep up with growing demands.

And on the answer to that general question will depend, ir large degree, what the government may do about taxes an> about more formal price and wage controls than the persuasion method now practiced.

An affluent society seems unlikely to curb its appetite for goods and services unless brakes are applied. These could

dimbed. Social Security is tak-;

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hig more from paychecks. High-

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4:31 Saa Hunt 7:44 lavi. Man 7:31 FMMstaaes 3:44 Tammy 3:34 Aaaams Fam. 4:41 Hamy Vtftst 4:34 Farmcrt D.

er withhoMiiig schedules wUl take more of some checks after May L

At the supply end there are questtons, too. Industrial production is still climbing. So is the nation's total output of goods and services. The federal' government is tapping some of JpXlSr its stockpile of strategic materi- "' ^

als to relieve shortages or hold, SL, down price increases. I

What happens in Viet Nam will play an important role In determining whether demand grows too much faster than supply and thus sets up the need for a curb on an affluent society.

Right now, the administratioo holds It's still in the question stage. The stock market has been trying to guess the answer.

So have many business leaders.

Consumers mostly saem to go right aloog with tittle vis*h!c

3;1S Mana U4 3:34 Cantan 14:44 Fr1cy 14:31 SMHn 11:34 Ctkter 11:33 MaailU 11:33 sriNinny 13:33 Milton 1:33 HatFity 1:33 Santstant 3:31 MMn 3:33 tW FtoWrt 3:33 Bawlart 3:33 want laant

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4:33 Movla 11:34 IliU

mal statement by Secretary ofjs<* he bad authorised an in-the Navy Paul H. Nltxe for a:

Senate group Thursday.

Speaking of an additional 8S,-SOO Marines planned for the entire corps, Nitae said that, among dher things, this manpower increase 'will provide the rotation base for us to deploy the remainder of a second Marine division to Viet Nam."

It is a matter of public record that the entire 3rd Marine Division already is in Viet Nam, and that moat of the 1st Marine Division has joined it there over a period of months. Rqportefri have known that additional battalions from the 1st Marine Di-viston are due in Viet Nam soon.

But they have refrained from writing this to avoid any possible danger to the troops or any possible aid to the enemy.

Although Nitxe did not identify the Marine division involved, anybody who has been watching the flow of news from the war theater would know which one it was.

Assistant Secretary of De

reaction except a spirit of resignation.

Seabes Flown To S. Viot Nam

DAVISVILLE, R.I. (AP) -A Seabee battalion was airlifted from here to South Viet Nam last week aboard 10 jet trans-

I ports.

' Mobile Construction Battalion

II has about 600 men and is now at Da Nang.

Casting auditions for this seasons final East Carolina College Playhouse production, "Life with Father," are scheduled Monday and Tuesday nights on the campus.

Alb*t Pertalion, EOC drama faculty member who will direct the comedy, will hold tryouts for the 11 roles in the play from 7:30 to 10 each night to I McGinnis Auditorium.

I The play has eight male and three female characters. Pertalion noted that at least two of the male roles require children so he encouraged any interested youngsters to the area to attend the auditions.

As to past Playhouse productions, casting auditions are open

fense Arthur Sylvaler and ri^ts

news in the United sutes ^CC nre. C^dntes

Inst jrtnr to exercise self censor-!^

jin advance in Joyner Library

On Dec, 30, he requested that the media cooperate "and continue to refrain voluntarily from publishing or broadcasting any stories or photographs concerning troop unit deployments to Viet Nam" until their arrival is announced by U.S. military authorities.

As with all such presenta lions, Nitses testimony

crease of U.S. forcM to Viet Nam to 230,000.

On Wednesday, Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance told a Chicago aixttence that U.S. fighting men to South Viet Nam now number more than 220,000.

In addition to the new Marine battaliotts expected to Vtet Nam soon, a number of Aimy combat

PROVroENCE, R.L (AP^ -Retired banker Richard S. Burnett thought i good way to get exercise would be to raise dogs.

But Heidi, his 22-month-old Doberman Ptosdier, has a more vigorous gait tiian Burnett had to mind.

So every morning Heidi trots akmgsidt Burnett's car and the only exerdse be gets is holding bar on a Itasb out the window.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

ViQDAir

4.01

jin advance

where copies are on reserve "Ufe with Father" is scheduled for a four-night run May 4-7 to McGinnis Auditorium.

Working Their Way By Clipping

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Plymouth announces a special car^ at a special price.

Bethel Citizens Urged Take Care In Burning Lots

BETHEL - Followtog a series of three calls to minor grass! i fires within the past week, May-1 lor Joe Butterworth today urg-' 'ed care by citizens who desire to burn trash or clear off vacant lots.

Butterworth requests that anyone wishing to undertake as extensive a project as clearing a! field or lot of weeds notify the Fire Chief, George Abeyounis,' so a pumping unit can be made' available. |

If a truck is already standing by with a few men, he noted, a lot of time, money and effort can be spared when fire gets out of control.

In addition, he warned that fire permits are required bv law for the burning of trash. These can be obtained by notifying local fire officials.

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) -| wnsjl'bere are still roough sheep in read by the Pentagon security !wle Island for two students to review office before copies were work their way through college! distributod to newsmen on (topi-1 shearing them, tol Hill and at the Pentagon, j Charles Henry HI and Thom-The NItie reference to deploy-1 as Noyes said good shearers; ment of the remainder of the!have become as rare as black-diviskMi to Viet Nam was called smiths.

to the attention of Sylvester and other officials. They made no

So the two University of

students at the Rhode Island's

effort to prevent puhlicatioa of,School of Agriculture have gone; the information. 'into business clipping the crit-j

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TIymoulf ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation.

Cars Involved In Minor Mishap

Greenville police estimated |65 damage resulted to each of two (friverless cars involved in an traffic mishap on Woodlawn Avenue yesterday.

Investigators said a car own-d by James Howaz'd Smith and larked in front of his 113 Soutii Woodlawn Ave. residence wo.s damaged when struck by a driverless auto owned by John M. Phelan Jr. of 121 Sou th Woodlawn Ave.

Police, who made no charges, said the Phelan auto had been parked and apparently rolled downhill and struck the Smith auto.

Sre

all the great new *66 Plymouths and save^ save, save.

Bravery Awards For 2 Troopers

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-Two ; Special Forces troopers at Ft. Bragg are the recipients of decorations for bravery in action in Viet Nam.

M. Sgt. Dallas W. Johnson, 36, iof Neosho, Mo., received the, j Distinguished Service Cross and I Sgt Kenneth D. Wheeler, 22. of | I North Ford, Caiif., was awarded I the Silver Stor. The cerenwnies were Wednesday.

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Believes Words Will Win War

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -The war in Viet Nam will be won: with words and ideas says the former director of the U.S. Information Agency, Carl T. Rowan. He told the St. Louis Press Club, Our nation could make a very foolish error if the administration thought guns were more important than words and ideology."

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR cias^^

-ii_

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1966

UMass Slaughters East Carolina By 17-1 Score

Redmen Pound Bucs For Bowl Revenge

It may not have been the Tangerine Bowl, but for the University of Massachusetts, it was just as sweet.

Massachusetts yesterday rolled to a 17-1 victory over East Carolinas baseball team, to make up somewhat for the Ills loss in the 1964 Bowl Game.

East Carolina had little power, and little effect on the mound as four straight pitchers were tagged for a total of 19 hits.

UMass started the rout in the first inning as leadoff batter Hagan Andersen reached on an error. Frank Stewart then singled and Jim Babyak doubled to score Andersen and move Stewart to third. Terry Swanson then hit a sacrifice fly to score Stewart for a 2-0 lead.

In the second, the Redmen added another run. With one on, pitcher Carl Boteze hit into a fielders choice, and then Andersen walked. Another walk to Stewart loaded the bases as starter Ted Whitley was lifted from the mound in favor of Jackie Parrish. Babyak then hit a long sacrifice fly to score Boteze.

In the fourth, UMass added another run. After Andersen reached on a fielders choice,

Stewart and Babyak both singled, with the last hit scoring An-dersen.

East Carolina then scored its!F'ro,''pi'

other two runners.

The seventh was the rally big inning, as seven UMass nmners scored. Ross Piken led off with a walk and Jim Kuczynski singled. Boteze sacrificed them up to second and third, and then Andersen was walked to load the bases. Stewart singled to score two runs, and Babyak walked to load the bases again. Swanson then singled to score Andersen and John Peacock walked to bring in Stewart. Alex Vyce singled scoring Babyak and Swanson. Francis Kruse then singled to score Peacock with the seventh run to make it 14-1.

In the eighth, three more U-Mass runs came across. Andersen singled and took second with Don Ferron on an error, allowing Andersen to score. Ted Mareno then singled, and Ferron pulled up lame at third and Ron Shepard went in to run for him. Peacock singled in Shepard and Mareno came in on a wild pitch, ending the rout.

East Carolina, handcuffed by the Massachusetts pitching, managed only four hits, and except for the inning when the lone run was scored, never threatened.

The two were to meet again this afternoon.

MASSACHUSETTS ECC

ab r h W ab r h bi

SAFE AT LAST ... A Massachusetts player crawls back to tag home after he missed It in a play In yesterday's game. Rooster Narron tried unsuccessfully for the tag. UMass routed the Bucs in a 17-1 contest.

_ (Reflector Photo by Phillips)

Young Dodger Pitchers Turn In Fine Performances In LA Victory

Now the Los Angeles Dodgers can start worrying about Don

iiX" J3IS Sutton and Joe Moeller asking

10 0 1 Daniels, lb 0 0 0 0

lone run of the game. Richard

Hedgecock reached on an er-|Swajn,_c. .jw 2b seeking spots on the depleted

for a million dollars.

The young right-handers.

ror, and Ollie Jarvis singled to, ig"

send him to second. Fred Rod- kasky,'rf riquez then hit into a fielders wwt%,'^^ph choice, moving Hedgecock to third, and Bob Kaylors single c scored him. c

In the sixth inning, Massa-j Boteze, p chusetts came back with three *4^ ^9,7

more runs. Boteze led off with Maw.

. ECC Pitchins:

4 112 Kavlor, If 3 0 11

3 10 0 Britton, rf 2 0 0 0

2 10 2 Fornash, rf 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Paddona, cf 2 0 10

4 0 10 Thorne, cf 1 0 0 0 i

1 0 0 0 Whitley, p

4 2 10 Parish, p

110 1 D'anskI, p

1 0 0 0 Calder, p 4 2 2 0 Totals 0 0 0 0

10 0 o; 24 1 4 1'

a single, followed by hits by Andersen and Stewart to load the ^ck. Another jiacrifice fly J)y Babyak scored Boteze, and a single by Swanson scored the

Boteze (w)

Gagner

Whitley (I)

Parrish

DomanskI

Calder

IPRERHSOBB

4 1 0 4 2 2

1 0 0 0 0 1

1 1-3 3 2 3 0 1

4 4 4 8 3 1

1 5 5 2 1 3

1 2-3 5 4 4 1 2

Rose Trackmen Down New Bern

Rose High School rolled to a 66 1/6-51 5/6 victory over New Bern here yesterday in track.

:18.0.

100 dash: Nobles (NB), Tur-

cotte (R), Jenkins R), :10.4. . . . ,, x

Ainixb pair became holdouts.

The Phantoms took hrsts mi Briley (R), Smith (NB), 5:02.

880 relay: Rose (Jenkins,

their depth to rack up the points, lardee, Hahn, Turcotte). 1:51.4. for the victory. The odd frac-; ^ ... ..

ton occured when there was a ^ three-way tie for second place

in the high jump.

New Berns Nobles was the high point man for the meet, scoring 20, while Roses Tim Foley was the Phantom pacemaker with 10.

(NB),

Roberts (R), Cox (R), :54.4.

Pole vault: R. Ully (NB), Radford (R), Jolley (NB) and Johnson (R), tie, 103.

180 low hurdles: Foley (R), Griffin (NB), Fields (R), :22.0. 880 run: Hahn (R), Jenkins

Competing unofficially, Bea-'**^^

lan of Greene Central took JOO dash: J. Jenkim m)

Turcotte (R) and Sprmll (NB)

man

first place in the 880 run with a time of 2:13.5, but Roses Hahn was the official winner. Summary:

Broad jump: Hardee (R),

Turcotte (R), Greene (R),

19,7.

Shot put: Nobles (NB), Brown (R), Ballard (NB), 4011.

Discus: Nobles (NB), N.

Roberts (R), Griffin (NB), 122.

High jump: Davis (NB); R. Johnson (G), McPhall (NB), K. Johnson (R) tie for second,

56.

120 high hurdles: Foley (R), Cahoon (NB), Gaylord (R),

tie, :23.0.

Mile relay: Rose (Hahn,

Cox, Roberts, Fields), 3:47.0.

By MURRAY CKASS ,them after only one year of pro

A A j o A T ball. While playing in the Cali-

Associated Press Sports WriUr Texas Leagues iast

season, Sutton compiled a 23-7 record while completing 24 of 31 starts.

Moeller is making his third try at gaining a permanent spot on the pitching staff. He was with the Dodgers for part of the 1962 season and for all of the 1964 season, but his total record was 13-18. He spent last year with Spokane of the Pacific Coast League where he was 7-10.

In increasing their record to 3-9, the Dodgers received help from Cincinnatis Deron Johnson, who is playing left field after starring at third base last year. With two out and the Mhes loaded in the fourth inning, Johnson dropped Nate Olivers fly ball in short left, allowing all three runners to score.

In another three-hitter, California edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0 on Ed Baileys run-scoring single in the second inning. Jim McGlothlin, Lou Burdette and Chuck Estrada stopped the Clubs.

Kansas Cty snapped Detroits seven-game winning streak 6-5, the winning run coming across on Wayne Causeys two-out, ninth-inning single but the Chicago White Sox extended their

Dodger pitching staff, turned in a collectively brilliant perform-

ance Thursday as Los Angeles

ooojwon only its third game of tiie J S S J spring, whipping Cincinnati 6-C. Sutton, who will be 21 next week, allowed only one hit 210 103 73-17 1* il^o^b the first five innings,

00 100 Ox-1 4 2 and MoeUer, 23 last month,

gave up two the re^ of the w^y.

That gave Sutt^ a spring record of two runs and four hits for 11 1-3 innings while Moell^ has not permitted an earned rttitf! in 11 innings.

Their performances undoubtedly are encouraging to Manager Walter Alston, who faces defense of the world championship without the nucleus of the championship team pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale.

The Dodgers are no closer to signing their aces now than they were four weeks agowhen the

Koufax and Drysdale, who won 49 games between them last season, want three-year contracts calling for $500,000 each, but the Dodgers y^ant to pay Koufax $100,000 and Drysdale $85,000, both under one-year pacts.

With the two on the sidelines, Sutton seeks to replace one of

winning streak to seven, beating sent Pittsburgh to a 7-5 triumph

Minnesota 8-6 on Tommy Agees two-run homer in the ninth.

Boston, on the other hand, suffered its sixth straight setback, dropping an 11-4 decision to Atlanta. Joe Torre hit a two-run homer for the Braves while Hank Aaron and Felipe Alou each had three hits.

Roberto Clementes eighth-inning homer snapped a tie and

Rose Swim Team To Hold Banquet

The annual banqaet of the Rose High School Swimming Team will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Silo Restaurant

The banquet sponsored by the parents of the team members, will honor the team, which finished tiiird in the state this year.

Only within the last few years has tiie United Kingdom developed hydro-electricity.

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over the New York Mets while Ron Brands two-run, bases-loaded single in the eighth gave Houston a 64 victory over Philadelphia.

St. Louis bombed the New York Yankees 124 as Mike Shannon drove in five runs, and Orlando Cepedas 500-foot blast led a four-homer barrage that powered San Francisco past Cleveland 104.

Deacons To Opea On Southern Trip

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pitching, says coach Jack Stallings, will be the key for a Wake Forest baseball team trying to regain its Atlantic (toast (tonference championship form of 1962-63.

Stallings plans to work all his hurlers on a southern trip starting Saturday at Georgia Southern.

From there, the Deacons go to Tallahassee, Fla., for four days in the Florida State tournament, then to Auburn for games April 1-2, and to South Carolina for their conference opener April 4.

Stallibgs is counting mainly on lefthander Steve Wrenn and righthanders Pascal Renn and Do Rich. Wrenn, with 84 innings, a 54 record, and a 2.68 earned run average, was the workhorse of last years team which fmished 14-15, 7-7 and tied for third in the ACC.

Virginia was at South Carolina t^ay for the ACCs season opener. In other games. North Carolina was host to Virginia Tech, Clemson to The Citadel, and N. C. State to Kent State.

Thursday, Duke bowed 5-1 to Dartmouth and Virginia won its first after three losses, 12-11 at Furman.

Stallings hopes sophomore righthanders Larry Cain and Bob Mumford will help Wake's pitching.

He sees first base as the only real problem with Wrenn the top candidate and likely to play there when hes not pitclng.

Another hurler probably will play first when Wrenn pitches.

Stallings moved Bill Molloy, last years top Deacon hitter at .280, from third to catcher. His outfield includes Tommy (tole who had eight doubles, three triples and four home runs last year. ^

At Furman Thursday, catchdT I Bill Rogers singled in the t}^ and winning runs for Virginia in the ninto inning. Virginias Arthur Halstead went four-for* five, including a homer and two. doubles.

College Results

Thursdays (tollege Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE

Dartmouth 5, Duke 1 Virginia 12, Furman 11 Massachusetts 17, East Carolim. 1 (called, 8 innings, cold) Pembroke IS, Kent State I Elon 5, Williams 1 Pfeiffer 8, St Andrews S

Guy Busch, sophomore socc^ star at Michigan State, play^ for the St. Louis Kutis Junioriy winners of the U.S. natiooal title two straight years.

Famous f-of^cooo f^ooo

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WEEK - END

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RACQUET CLUB TROPICALS

by Hart Sohaffner A Marx

Scrap that old verse about "mad dogs and Englishmen.** Step out in the ' sun in a Racquet Club tropical suitsmart, crisp ar * cooL Youll cut something of a military figure, too. Thats the effect of the Racquet Club suit. Lines are straight Shoulders are natural Trousers hang straight No exaggeration. An altogether tall, trim look.

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Pearson's Old Car Is Running Better

^ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-David 1966 Pearson figtres to run with the in Sundays Atanta 509-^hane stock car race, because he - ^ witched rather than fight the track with a car that wouldnt :::;baKiic.

-s*- Pearson drove his 1965 Dodge

Ford set up by Junior Johnson. Isaac had to switeh Fords when one was disqualified by NASCAR officials Wednesday.

Other qualiners Thursday were Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, in a 1966 Dodge, averag

, Coronet because his 1966 Dodge |ing 145.552 miles an hour; Paul ^ Charger wasnt handling and Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., 1965 ^ nearly equalled Atlanta Interna- *3^outh, 145.063; G. C. Spen-^tknial Raceways day-old quali-|cer of Inman, S. C., 19(B Plym-record Thursday, winning outh, 143.255; Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., 1966 Ford, 142.942; Tom Pistone of

ninth starting position for the 177,000 race.

l-i* '

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St. Louis Downs Bullets In Western Cage Opener

The Spartanburg, S.C., driver, Ford, 141.09^ and j

^ddn. hi, first matar "'i

seeking his first major speed-Z way ^ctory since 1961, aver-aged 146.589 miles per hour fw f(Hff laps over the l^mlle track. This compared with the record 147.742 with which Rich-trd Petty won the pole Wednes-::::riay m a 1966 Plymouth.

^Pearson did equal Pettys one-record of 148.148 m.p.h., but a stiff, shifting wind forced him ^ h slow down on two laps.

H The Charger wasnt handling -well for Pearson Wednesday so .^Car-owner Cotton Owens had the *-yl!m)ld Coronet hauled in dur-Xlaf M Dijg^t

Z Tenth spot In the 44-car field went to Bobby Isaac of Cataw-: ba, N. C., who did 145.572 in a

Three other drivers, Frank Warren of Augusta, Ga., Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and John Sears of Ellerbe, N. C., tried but failed to crack the lineup.

By GORDON BEARD

13-point lead, won in the last BALTIMORE (AP) Suddenly, its the horae-coui't disadvantage in the National Basketball Association.

Forced to play the odd game on enemy courts after finishing third in their divisions, the Cincinnati Royals and St. l/uib Hawks have jumped into 1-0 leads in the best-of-five semifinal playoffs.

Cincinnati started the form reversal Wednesday in Boston, upending the perennial champion Celtics 107-103. Then in Thursday night, St. Louis

squeezed past the Bullets Baltimore, 113-111.

Action in the Eastern Division playoffs resumes Saturday in Cincinnati, when Boston tes:s the new win-on-the-road theory. On Sunday, the series shifts back to Boston and St. Loui.s plays again in Baltimore.

St. Louis was confronted with an imposing task in whipping the Bullets. The Hawks had lost seven straight in Baltimores Civic Center, where the Bullets had won 27 of their last 31. In the seasonal series, Baltimore held a 7-3 edge over St. Louis.

But the Hawks, after blowing

in by jumpin Joe Caldwell, a one-52 seconds on a diiving basket by jumpin Joe Caldwell,a one-hand comer shot by Len Wilk-ens and two free throws by Wilkens.

Caldwell, who averaged 12.7 points during the season, finished with 33 points after hitting his first six shots to spark a 2t-11 St. Louis lead. Wilkens

Eight more dnvers were to be qualified today with the final 20 in a consolation race Saturday.

Among those expected to make runs today were 1966 Che-velles driven by Bobby Johns and Earl Balmer. They practiced again Thursday.

Bud Moore withdrew his new 1966 Mercury Cyclone, sayii^ he | had been unable to get it toj steer properly. Darel Dieringer; was scheduled to drive it.

Clay To Be Biggest Yet

OUT AT SECOND . . . East Carolinas Oliia Jarvis is cut down at socond baso on a forca out, but tho throw to first was too lato to get better Fred Rodriquez in yostorda/s gamo with Massachusotts. UMass won the gome by an impressive 17-1 decision. (Rofloctor Photo)

iWitness Says Braves Lost $

-MILWAUKEE <AP) - Base-Sifi attomeyE, with an accountant as thdr witness, have started presenting evidence to support their claim that it was not flonadally feasible for the Saaees to remain in Milwaukee. "T Tbe key witness in the Qrcuit Court trial of Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball is Ronald A. Wippoman of Milwaukee, a ptftner in a firm which has audited accounts of the Braves since 1960.

; He testified Thursday that the ;Cfaicago group which iMught the

Sb in 1962 from Louis Perini urred a net loes of $43,373. fts first year of ownership.

** Wipperman is expected to pnake a detailed explanation of Braves fmandal affairs for

1963, 1964, and 1965.

His cross-examination by the state is likely to concern the contention of special counsel Willard S. Stafford that heavy borrowing forced the Braves to ask the National League in October 1964 for permission to transfer to Atlanta.

The leagues approval of the move and rejection of a Milwaukee bid for a replacement club led to the states charges of conspiracy to boycott the city as a major league site.

Braves Board Chairman William C. Bartholomay has been quoted as saying the team owners lost $3.5 million in the three years they operated the club, 196M96S.

Brewer May Be Best Bet In Jacksonville Tourney

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-If Gay Brewer Jr. can keep his mind off an imminent operation on his 18-month-old daughter, he is in a good six)t to continue the hottest streak in pro golf as

existing since birth, he ex plained.

Brewer will head home to Dallas as soon as the 72-hole tourney ends Sunday.

He was able to concentrate

Lassiter

lillards

Holds

Lead

NEW YORK (AP) Luther The Lassiter-Moore and Breit-

Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. C. ,DQDtinued to hold the lead in the ^gtld Pocket Billiards ChampL ndiips Thursday. He defeatiS! Jim Moore of Albuquerque, N.M., 150-38, lifting his record to

^ liassiter had an unfinished fim of 100. However, the days high run was recorded by Jack

&eit of Houston. He had a run M 110 in vanquishing Billy Sta-^ of Alexan^ Va., WHX Z^^cero Murphy of Brooklyn was in second place with a 7-2 nark at the end of the days competition. Ife was followed by Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa., file defending titleholder, and Briet, each at 7-3. Lou Butera of West Pittston, Pa., is fifth with f4. He has won six matches in a low.

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Staton matches were played Thursday ni^t In other ni^t action, Onofrin Lauri of Seaford, N.Y., whipped Ed Kelly, Baltimore, 150-117, Frank McGown, Brooklyn beat Balsis, 150-49, Jadr ColaviU, Newark, N.J., defeated Staton, 150-94, and Mc-G own beat Irving Crane, Rochester. N.Y., 150-93.

with five coming

the $82,000 Greater Jacksonville well enough in his steady first Open beads into the second round today.

One stroke off the six-under-par 66 pace set Thursday by Tommy Bolt, Brewer figured in a strong position because of the consistency of recent months when he won four tournaments.

But he admitted he is concerned about the little daughter,

Kelly, who has been in a cast and is scheduled for an opers-tion on her hip Monday. The trouble is a defect apparently

round 34-3367, birdies and only once close to a bogey.

For Bolt whose expert shots over the past 20 years have been overshadowed by his reaction to a bad one by smashing a club against a tree all was serene through his 34-32 66.

Tm just beginning to wake up, he quipped. He said a doctor prescribed some pills for a swelling in his hands at the

Exhibition Baseball

I Bradenton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESsIp^^" Thursdays Results ^eiersDurg

Houston 6, Philadelphia 4 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 (3iicago, A, 8, Minnesota 6 Atlanta 11, Boston 4 St. Louis 12, New York, A, 4 Pitsburgh 7, New York, N, 5 San Francisco 10, Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 0 California 1, Chicago, N, 0 Saturdays Games Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore Miami

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at Atlanta

Philadephia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

I TORONTO (AP) Cassius jClay probably will carry the i most weight of his 5%-year pro-I career Tuesday night when he j risks his heavyweight crown against Canadian G^rge Chu-I valo.

! As the undefeated Louisville Lip and the Canadian champion headed into their final boxing drills. Clays trainer-manager, Angelo Dundee, said he expected his charge to weigh about 212 pounds.

That would be IVz pounds more than the fast-moving, fast-punching Clay has ever scaled for a fight. He weighed ?10^ when he dethroned Sonny Li.ston ago on a seventh-

Citrus Open in Orlando last weekend and they made me so weak I could hardly walk for two days.

The 47-year-old Bolt, owner of a par 3 course at Sarasota, Fla.,!/*^" no^tanger is a regular on the: ^

Neither is Ed Furgol, 49, j Beach,

former National Open champion *The weight will be fine for who shot a 33-3467 to tie I him, Dundee said today. Cas-Brewer for second place after 18: sis is still a growing boy.

llrtlpc

A rsf CO 11 t < Glay supposedly came into

^ I town 10 days ago weighing 227.

the $13,500 first prize wei^ jje has complained that the var-^ ^ bundle at par 72; joys distractions getting an

u o. , o a i opponent and a site for the fight

Miller Barber, 34, of San An- j appealing his draft re-clas-

tonio, Tex., and three younger sification have made it diffi-regulars on the tour opened with 68s. Dave Hill, 28, of Evergreen,

Colo.; Jack Rule Jr., 27, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Dave Stockton, 24, of San Bernardino,

Calif., shared the spot two strokes out of the lead.

Wind bothered the late starters including Masters champ Jack Nicklaus at 70, U.S. Open champ Gary Player at 72

about 209 for his big moment.

The strong-jawed Toronto mauler weighed last Jan. 25 when he was beaten by Eduardo Corletti, the unranked Argentine, in London. ,

Chuvalo, loser of two of his last three fights, is ranked 10th by the World Boxing Association and ninth by Ring Magazine.

Both fighters expect to spar at least twice within the next three days and then coast until fight time.

scored 27 points and was credited with sevoi assists.

Don OhI of Baltimore led all scorers with 38 points.

But St. Louis player-Coach Richie Guerin turned in perhapi the most amazing performance. The 33-year-old veteran, who will retire as a player after the playoffs, scored 20 points, had 12 assists and believe it or not played the entire game.

Thats the first time Ive played 48 minutes in I dont know how many years, Guerin said. And 1 wasnt tired at the end.

cult for him to get into shape.

The champ probably will have a few pounds on Chuvalo, the 28-year-old body banger who usually weighs between 206 and 2i0 for his fights. Manager Irv Ung-erman said Chuvalo will weigh

FEWER SYNAGOGUES

, WALTHAM, AMass. (AP) -

wthout, he said a good putt all The Brandis University Insti-

day and PGA champ Dave Marr at 74.

Dan Sikes, the hometown favorite, had 71 along with de fending champion Bert Weaver of Broadwater Beach, Miss.

tute of East European Jewish Affairs says there are 62 func-ioning snyagogues in the Soviet Union, one-third fewer than the number reported last fall by the Soviet government.

. . If you save as much in the last half of your life as you have in the first, how much will you have when old age comes?

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NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Thursdays Fights

Bobby Thomas Takes New Job

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

OITA, Japan Yoshiaki Nu-' mata, VtSVz, Japan, knocked out gjlKim Chong-tae, 129, Korea, 2. | AUCKLAND, N.Z, Brian Boston vs. Minnesota at SaniMaunseil, Auckland, outpointed Juan Jimmy Fields, Los Angeles, 10,

Chicago, N, vs. California at | lightweights.

Palm Springs | PORTLAND, Maine Boston

Neq York, N, vs. Chicago, A, Jacobs, 188, New York, outpoint-at Sarasota ed Tom McNeeley, 208, Med-

San Francisco vs. Qeveland at field, Mass., 10.

Tucson t LOS ANGELES, Calif. -

New York, A, vs. Detroit at Frankie Belma, 1451^, Wilming-Lakeland ton, Calif., outpointed Pedro

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ROBERSONVILLE The Houston vs. Kansas City at Adigue, 146, Philippines, 10. Robersonville Country Club has named Bobby Itiomas as its new resident pro.

Thmnas is tiie son of Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Handd Iliomas, and has served as assistant to his father prior to accepting a job as assistant in Lumberton.

Tbomas becomes the second pro for Robersonville, succeeding Jack McComas, who took over as pro when the course opened in the fall The course a nine-hold layout.

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Sino-Russian Quarrel Heralds New Policies

BATTLE WEARY Exhausted and depressed. Marines rest alter capturing an enemy position during weekend iighttag near the hamlet of Bich Nam, southwest of Da Nang in ^uth Viet Nam. The Marines casualties mounted when they landed by helicopter in heavy Viet Cong fire. The Viet Cong had them surrounded and pinned down through a night of battle. (AP Wirephoto)

The Worry Clinic

Unnatural Changes In Present Generation

cal opposites.

A sissy male may win a girls maternal love and thus be coddled by her, but a rugged he-man can steal her away very easily.

Speed of Great Dane dogs has been timed at 35 miles or more per hour.

An AP News Analysis

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The increasingly angry quarrel between Russia and Red China has now reached the stage wherq each country must consider radical changes in its relations with the West.

The turmoil in the Communist bloc exceeds even that of the Atlantic Alliance where FYance i is pursuing a policy of independent action strikingly similar to the self assertion of Red China against Russia.

I The Johnson administration is under heavy pressure from its China policy critics to find some I way to ease tensions and improve relations between Peking and Washington.

But any real change in this i relationship in the near future is : ruled out by the experts, even : those among the critics. All rec-'ognize that in Chinas present I attitude of bitter political hostility to the outside world, the United States is slated for some years yet to play the role of archvillain.

Indeed the changes resulting from the political turbulence now buffeting Communist and Western powers alike could result in some severe embarrassment to President Johnson and the United States.

One result may be to increase

support for a movement certain

to arise In the next U.N. General Assembly to make Communist China a member. U.S. offi-

comrade note to the Soviet

party leadership bore out \ in^)lication that they are still sticking to the forms of main-ciato would not be surprised if a 'taining ties with the mother majority of the United Nationscountry of communism. But 117 members voted to admit the Washington officials say the Red Chinese. forms are about all they have

Johnson administration offi- left now. dais show no intention yet of

What is apparent is that relations among the great powers are in a state of accelerated change, bringing in a period

which holds a grave risk as wdl as hopes for improvement

Flagstaff, Airz. has Ball Carnival.

changing American policy in

The break having reached this point, U.S. and other Western

My important r^pect toward: diplomats are looking at various either China or Russia. It is possibilities for dramatic rea-

true, however, that on some is- i

hgnment in the world:

Soviet leaders Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin

sues the administrations differences with its critics are more on timing than on substance.

Many recognize that the Unit- ,y non-aggrsion

ed StaL eventually will have establish relaUons with Red

China and work with it in the f^ident Chiles de

United Nations and open up l>^De GauUe visits

trade as much as possible. But Moscow in late June, they do not think the time is! The Soviet chieftains also, now and they do not see any j or alternatively, may generate basis for bargaining to protect | unexpected new enthusiasm for

Americas interests so long as Pekings antagonism to Washington is unrelieved by any interest in better relations.

The latest blast in the Peking-Moscow dispute came Wednesday with Chinas publication of an angry note rejecting an invitation issued Feb. 24 to send a delegation to the Communist party congress opening in Moscow next week.

This is the first time the Red Chinese have decided to boycott such a meeting. Their dear

a treaty with the United States and Britain to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.

Red China, while pressing Red revolutionary programs in Latin America, Asia and Ahica, may very well open new trade channels and perhaps even improve political relations with the countries of Western Europe.

Some of the best informed American officials say there is presently no way of predicting whether any or all of these possibilities will come to pass.

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

CASE Y-470: Mike Greywitt telephoned me from Los Angeles to see if Id participate in t radio program on station KNX.

Dr. Oane, he said, wed like to have you speak for a short time and then open the program to telephone queri es from the listeners out here in the Los Angeles area.

For your first program, how about discussing the use of the IBM electronic machine to help introduce compatible marri a ge partners?

So I agreed to be at my telephone at 9 p.m., Chicago time.

During the telephone question period, the announcer mentioned the large number of unattached girls in the Hollywood area.

Its hard to find a real man out here. he quipped.

For the men are now growing their hair longer and the girls are cutting theirs shorter.

His apt description is an ex-cellant summary of the sex changes occurring in this generation.

In pioneer times, whether when Horatius stood bravely on the bridge to hold off the barbarian invaders, or in our Colonial Days, men had to be rugged.

Life was real and earnest and

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brutally cruel, so the men went forth to fight or hunt. They were individualists; not sheeplike.

Women stayed home at the hearth.

Nowadays women go forth to earn the salaries that help support the families.

Millions of sissy males, easily stampeded like sheep into following any TV ads for cigarets, try to smoke or drink or drive cars recklessly to show off their masculine bravery!

But women have now taken their jobs; their cigarets; their whiskey glasses and even their trousers (slacks)!

So our modern, smooth shaven, perfumed males are in a dilemma.

To assert their mascul i n e roles, those with a little vim and virility then went on a whisker binge, blindly imitating Mitch Miller.

At least, they figured the girls couldnt grow beards.

But the males that lacked testosterone decided to surrender to the female sex, so they began growing long hair, imitating the Beatles.

They h ave become squaw men.

This blind subservience to the TV image of the male pattern is not surprising.

People, like sheep, try to imitate what is held up in front of them.

Biblical Jacob appreciat e d this fact when he out-foxed his father - In - law regarding the sheep.

For the Bible says that Jacob made a deal that he would take only the speckled sheepc^as his pay.

But he then weeded out the weak, sickly ewes and placed the strong ones in a flock by themselves.

Then he placed speckled rods and spotted poles in front of the strong ewes so they would deliver speckled lambs!

Although we dont believe in such marking of babies, the example shows that ex p e r t shepherds like Jacob knew that sheep tend to follow whatever Is held up in front of them.

But women grow most romantic about opposites, for it is still true that opposites attract. And this means physi

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Watering a few plants inside the hot house.

HOUSE

From a distance it looks like a massive, globelike, glowing space ship. Actually, it's a space-age hot house.

The 105-foot-high globe^a web of steel ribs covered with sheets of semi-transparent plastic houses a variety of tropical and semi-tropical plants and birds. There is even a waterfall running gently beside one of the walkways which winds through the jungle-like setting.

Designed by Dr. Tensei Kondo of the Tokyo University of Agriculture, the globe hot house was built recently in the center of a 26D-foot-wlde pond at Ito, a hot springs resort on the Izu peninsula about 80 miles south of Tokyo.

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Cutting back a little ^ of the jungle growth. f/T ^

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Thi. Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeeture*.

So Lucky, But His Letter Home Was The' Last

GORHAM, Maine (AP)Sgt. Raymond E. Leighton wrote to tiis wife that he was the luckiest guy in the world because he had married her. It was his last let

ter,

rna Leighton said she knew what had happened when a Marine captain appeared at her door in blue dress uniform. He informed her Lei^ton was killed in Viet Nam Monday.

Then came the letter; *

Boy, ru be so dam glad when I get home and see my two sons and most of aU you, he wrote. His oldest son,

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Ken, is 18 months old. Mark, who the sergeant never saw, is six months.

Leighton wrote about ttie package of candy and cake he received from home, The guys said, You are lucky to have a wife that can cook like that* and I said 1 was the luckiest guy in the world because 1 have you as my wife.

10-DAY APART TWINS

DIGHTON. Dan. (AP) - Roy Hampsons holstein cow delivered a 50-pound calf ten days after the cow delivered a 70-pound calf.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX^ NOTICI TO CREDITORS

HevIng quaiifitd at Administratrix of th Estate ot Roy Lea Denning, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and varlflad, to the under, signed Administratrix at 212 Pina Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of September, 1PM, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Admlnlstra*rlx.

This the 10th day of/March, 196S. Brenda A. Denning Administratrix of the Estate ot Roy Lee Denning, Deceased Blount & Taft, Attorneys March 11, 18, 25 8. April 1

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEES Under and by virtue of that power of

sal# contained In that certain deed of trust dated December I, I91 executed December I, 1P61 and recorded December 12, 1941 by Hattie Elizabeth Grimes Gray, vddow and Mamie Ruth Prizitlla, marrlad, to J. A. Harrili and George W, Coleman, Trustees, of record In BcoR LI-32 at Page 413 In the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment et the Indebtedness secured, and the hoMet of the note having called upon the True-tees to exercise the powers of sale, the undersigned Trustsea will ottar for sale and sail at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, Nx-th Carolina, en SATURDAY, THE Pth DAY OP APRIL 1944 AT 12:M NOON the following lands to-wit:

Beginning at a point on the New Road in Gaorga Crawford and James I. Jones' line; running thence with George Crawford's llha Ih a Southerly direction 100 feel to a stake; cornering; thence east-wardty parallel with the road 40 feet to a stake; cornering, thence In a northerly direction parallel to first line 100 feet to road; cornering, thence with the road in a wastwardly direction 40 faet to the point of beginning. Being the same property acquired by Hettle Elizabeth Grimes Gray, widow, from Zeno Grey, Jr. and wifa. Halen Gray, and Russell James Gray and wife, Edith Gray, by dead dated 8th day of December, 1941, of record In the register of deeds office of Pitt County, N. C. In current deed book.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 20 per cent of his bid on day of sate. This sale Is made subfect to all other outstanding liens of any type, kind or description.

This the 2nd day of March, 19M.

J. A. Harrlll George W. Coleman Trustees

Milton C WilliamtoR ^

H. Horton Rountree,

Attorneys, Greenville, N. C.

March 18 ,25, April 1, 8, 1947

fhe Diily Reflector, Grenvill. N. C.Friday, March 25, 196613

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed and qualified as Exacutrix of tha astata of R. E. Pickett. All parsons having claims against the estate will Tie them with such Executrix within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery.

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN THE CLASSIFIED SEaiON

PL 2-6166

Alt persons indebted to the estate will please maka Immadlate aattlament.

This the 28th day of Fabrusry, 1944. Luclle M. Pickett Executrix of the Estate of R. E. Pickett

509 West Church Street. Farmvlile N. C.

Milton C. Wllliemson, Atty.

Greenville, N. C.

March 11, II, 25, April 1, 19M

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Ann Dixon Dupree, deceased, lete of Pitt County North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 22, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of March, 1964. Gay D. Waldrop, Administratrix of tha estafa of Ann Dixon Dupraa^ Graenvllla, North Carolina James & Hite, Atlortwys Greenville, North Carolina March 25 and April 1, I, 15, 19M.

0OCI&TV OONNA MAKCH Olsi ALL

AN* CHAIN O0 'TO

/U5C YOUR LATERAL ROCKErs.'TR/ TO PULL PAST THE WEST COAST.... OVER THE PACIFIC/

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIo

CARAVELLE 1963 Sports

Renault, Convertible with hrd-top. Excellent cond., $1,0(M). Call PL 8-1598.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impal

coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steer* ing. extra clean. $1595. Phe^n Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1961, StaUon 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 Folger, PL 8-1128.

CHEVROLET 1964, SS, Power steering, tinted windshield, four speed trans. Maka offer. Gall 752-4397.

CHEVROLET 1957. V-8,

straight drive. $350. Phone PL 8-3502.

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 1968 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 Galaxle XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

FORD 1957 Stationwagon, 4-dr. Straight shift, good condition, $295. CaU 752-7441.

FORD 1956. Priced to seQ. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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*, bucket seats. Exceptional bargain. See Vic PezzuUa. PL 8-ll

VOLKSWAGEN 1958, looks good, runs perfect. New tires, brakes, and battery. $375. 762-7856.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Im

maculate, new tires & overhauled. $950. CaU PL 2-2917.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, Extra clean, 31.000 actual mUes. $1250. CaU 758-4585 after 5:00 pjn. CaU 752-5942.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans pric stiU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

^Ton Pickups Handy Van Panels X Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE -f 10%

CLASSIFIED display

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

For Rent, 2 Br. Unfurnished. Range, Refrigerator, Heat And Water Furnished. $100, $105 Per Mon. Phone FL 2-3690

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sito

WE BDY-WE 8ELL-WE TRADE New t Used Cars or Trucks

HarrlngtoQ & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche St 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

ARE YOU THIS LADY?

Wanted: Seamstress interested in setting up her own shop in my business Rent, beat, utilities, etc. FREE in exchange for a little of your time. CaU Mrs. Anderson, PL 2-3466 after 3:30.

**YOUB HUMBLE SERVANT**

Joo Pocholos Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pau PL 8-4169

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12 TO 16 CREEK BOATS, Wholesale Prices. CaU 768-1193. Home St Auto Supply.

DOGS B PETS

POX TERRIERS, 6 WEEKS. 1 male OoUle yrs. old, 1 male CoUie, 5 mos. <Ud. CaU 758-1193, or 752-6562.

CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE, reasonable. Call PL 2-7453.

FOR SALE: S KITTENS, HALF Siamese, $5 each. CaU PL 8-4697.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalo Help Wantod

BUSINESS WOMAN

A ladys place is not always la the home, nor is It selling cosmetics or Jewell^. 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 wedc whUe representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete de-taUs and Interview, write Personal Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, North CarcLina. Give resume, address and telephone number.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYMENT

Fsmals Hsip Wsntsd

AVONRural or city areas: CaU 758-8245 for information. Frl.-Sat. from 6 to 11 p.m. Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning A Erenlng Shifts Available. Apply In penwrn to Hulidsy Inn Restaurant North Memorial Drive.

WE NEED IN THE GREEN-vUle area 2 ladies for survey work. Must have transportation, neat appearance, over 21 and be able to work 6 brs. a di^. Excellent starting salary, no experience necessary for we have complete training mtigram. For personal interview apply room 12. Tetterton Building any mom* ing between 9 A 10 tjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies for sale. CaU 758-1790 after 8 pm.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or luU time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.

ladies: WANT MORE IN-

comebut prefer to work your convenient hours. Represent

"PART-TIMB MARKET RE* search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788. DaUae Texas 76221."

REAL BARGAINS are waitil for you In the Claselfled Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

We wiU build your house for yon. Reasonahio duwn payment to approved credit.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans St. GreenvUle

752-3070

WEEK-END SPECIALS LOW PRICED CARS

Here ere a few cars you cin buy end fix-up at much at you would like. They all are guaranteed to run off our lot.

CA Dodgo OJ 4-door.

49"

P|* Old* Du 4-door.

*99-

PA Rambler Oif SU. Wgn.

149-

PA Rambler 00 4-door.

*249-

C*7 Olds oi 4-door.

*149-

C7 Chevy U# 2-door.

*149-

PA Chevy 2-door.

*349-

PA Ford Ou Conv.

*295-

PA Mercury OU 4-door.

*295-

OU sta. Wgn.

*295-

PA Chrysler 4-dr. (A olean car)

*495-

P| Olds F-85 Wgn. IPAPOe U1 (V8 Engine) VOO

P| Chevy Hardtp. I7QP06 (V8 Engine) iVD

PI Comet Sta 67QirOI U1 Wgn. (new eng.) U1

And A Oood Seloctfon Of Clean Late Model Cert

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

Incorporated LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer *654 PL 7524628

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbtam eeds promptly. Ftnaace ^aa available.

POLURDS PLUMBINO ft HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^72S2 er PL 2-4688

ELEaRICAL WIRING

For AU Types Of Eleetrleal Wiring,. Industrial, Commei> cial or Residential, Maintenance and Service Calls. Telephone

Roy Silverthorne Electric Co.

PL 2-2413

Planning on buying a new car?

YOULL BE MONEY AHEAD

See Your

MERCURY

MAN

Having a tough timo dockhng where to buy your next car? Think it through and see your Mercury Man. Hell trade high, deal easy, and shoot strai^it His buys cant be beat and his 1966 Mereuryi and Comets are the finest over. So, more ahead.

Bo money ahead. See your Mercury Man.

... A great gny to do business with!

ED WALDROP

Wagner-Waldrop Motor% !. 2201 DleUnson Ave. GteonvUle, N.O.

The Move-Ahead Cars From

Visit Your Mercury Man for Low Down Payments and Wide Selection

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

'1 DUiiinson Ave., CireenvHle, N.C.

PI 2-4525PL 94528

14Tli Daily Rflfor, Gr*nvllla, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1966

\ \

iiprin

REACH EAGER BUYERS With A ClassFfofi Ad

DIAL PL 2-6166EMFLOYMiNTMaie-Fftmat Help Wanted

ilAN OR WOMAN'tO dI^R motor route each afternoon except Sunday in Ayden. Wlnter-v:ile. and Ormansville area, ^lust be at least 21 yra. of age, have ca- and be free after 2 p.ni Apply Mr. Hardee at the DTily Reflector. No phone calls pleaseMale Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply hi person at C. E. Williams Plumbing b Heating.

BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK Driver. See classification Schools & Inst.IMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PAINTINQ CONTRACTORS doing work in all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of handling men. Big JobsMust act as Field SuperintendentSalary to be nego-tiated Write for appointment, giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro. N. C.FARM EQUIPMENTWork Wanted

SELF SUPPORTINQ COLLEGE Student looking for part time Job. Available after 11:00 a.m. Call 758-9350. Melvin Shreves.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefit*. Apply In per-acn. Royal Crown Bottling Co. 118 Airport Road.

STOCK CLERK b 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 TIME SHORT ORDER cook for rotating shift work, no experience needed. Apply In person at Sam b Daves Snack Bar. 1114 N. Greene St. OaU 752-4^. Also part time help for weekends.

WOULD LIKE JOB CARING for sick at home or hospital. Have worked 0 months, Nurees Aid Ciurse. Call 758-3576.

1960 - 2 ROW MASSEY-PERr guson MP35 diesel Tractor, 3 bottom plows, Ford Mac disc, cultivator frame and attachments, fertilizer distributor and planters, Gandy distributor and tractor Jack. If interested. CaU PL 2-4994 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

MiSCELUNEOUS FOR SALE

ONE USED IRON SAFE. Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint. Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

1 MASSEY - PEROERSON 50 Tractor, disc. 3 point breaking plow, front b rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer sovers in good condition. Call 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

TRACTOR LOADER b BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BarnhUl Co. 752-4122.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yowr Comfort Is Onr Bnsinesr* PL 2-2235FARM LOANSEXPERT 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, me. Tel. /52-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

LAWN MOWING CaU PL 2-5990.

SERVICE.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 flnanclal institutions in the south. If you want the whole story come by in person at the Tettert(m Building, Room 10- between 9 b 10 a.m.REPAIRS

Oatboard, Lawnmowersi Chain Saws. MeCnlloch b Jacobson Sales b ServiceClark & Co.PL 8-2125

WANTED . .

AMBITIOUS

YOUNG

fv'vAN

Young man Intorostod In full ftmo work to loam tho automobile parts business. Frefer high school graduate who has completed his military obliga-tiens. Good opportunity for right person, apply in own handwriting to

OPPORTUNITY

R. O. BOX 2306 GREENVILLE, N. C.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HosplUl . . . thats H. C. Haddocks. 1106 Meadowbrook. He cures washers, dryers, ironers, fans . . . everything electricall PL 2-2619.

FOR MAGIC TRANSPORMA-tion visit the Beauty Nook. Color rinse or color change, you look your loveUest when you leave our shop. PL 2-4161.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT Headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your ct,r a complete check-up. 213 Evahs St.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down paymmt, 36 mos. to pay. C<Mkstal Refrigeratlcm, PL 2-2294.

TRY HOLIDAY 66 STATION for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. See Mgr. George Coward.

TV TROUBLES? CALL H & M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompt-ness, dial PL 8-2436.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.FLORISTS

CHANGE ORDINARY

day into a very special one with a beautiful bouquet or centerpiece of her favorite flowers. Let Bettie or Mac of the Green-vlUe Floral Co. show her how much you carel PL 2-2827.

olVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.FOR SALEFumHurw - Appliancw

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furn-tture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. locatioD.Miscailanwouf For Sato

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has your greeting cards, sundries. medicine, out of town papers. Open Stm. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trainees

For Production work in T r 1 0 o t manufacturing plant. No experience needed. We will train yon. Pay advancements commensurate with tndning progress. Excellent working conditions. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply at:

Collins b Aikman, Personnel Office.

FarmvUle, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apphr Royster Chemical Co., FarmvUle, '753-3106.

EXPERIENCED MOTOR RK-jHiilder or mechanic. Excellent working ccmditions, fringe benefits, good pay. CaU 752-42U after 6:00 pjn.

CLASSF1ED~DISPLY

NEW SHIPMENT

Jst arrived. Bent selection ef CameHias, Aialeas, Hollies. Roses. AH varieties. Petnnias b Tomato pluts.

F & L

SHRUBBERY SALE

Star Fbuitem Warehsnse Memorial Dr., Greenville

Income Tex Deedline

Near

See us right away for ex. pert Ineome tax prepara-tlon.

UT US SAVE YOU MONEY 11

Incmne tax service ivl-skm, Bonthem Blaaage-ment Iae

Home Savings b Lean Bldg.

543 EvaM St GrecnvOle 716-6131

Union Carbide Needs

Mechanical Draftaaaaa, must have at leaat 2 yean ef sno-eeeefuDy eompleted fmmal training or several years of industrial draftfng expciieaco. Plant Employment Office for interviews weekdays until f pjB. er reply glvtog full partieulars te:

Union Cirbido G>rp. P.O. Bpx 461

Oreenvttle, N.C.

An Equal Opportnalty BMPtom

Greenville's Luxury Address

traSi^

APARTMENTS

lAAAAEOlATE OCCUPANCY

Add It Up

Swimming Pool Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Underground Electric b Telephone Wires

Central Air Conditioniiig b Heating

I Eat-In Kitchen 2 Door Refrigerator - Freezer by

IHhotfxoinir

Garbage Disposals

Venetian Blinds Throughout

Sound Proofed

Laundry Rooms

Locked Storage Rooms

Spacious one b two bedroom apartments

Decorator Designed Baths b Kitchens

Resident Manager

Furnished Apartments Available

1 Bedrcx^m $115

2 Bedrcxjm $125

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR HEAT HOT WATER COOKING

VISIT OUR

MODEL APARTMENT

DRAPES BY BELK-TYLERS

FURNITURE BY HEILIG-MEYERS

OPEN 10: A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

1900 CHARLES STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

POR SALE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Miscellaneous For Seb

Miscellaneous For Seto

Miscellaneous For Sato

COED RESTAURANT. OPEN 24 hours offers Greenvilles best homemade pies, waffles of all kinds. Stop in and see for yourself.

IDEAL FISHING MOTOR. LIKE new. ly HP. CaU 758-2014.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you can't afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile MiUlng, PL 2-6270.

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

SINGER SEWING MACHINB* In like new caoinet, ZIO-ZAOS. makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48,60. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. If mterested write: National Repossession Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR Young Republic pieces of furnituresoUd hard rock maple. Home Furniture. Free Parking in back of store.

24 IMPERIAL RIDING MOW-er. 4 h.p. engine $158.95; Complete line of power mowers. $37.95 up. Western Auto. 319 Ehrans St.

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, Aaheboro, N. C.

GARDEN SEEDS. PLANTS, b tools, flower seeds b plants, fertilizer, seed potatoes. Home b Auto Supply, Dickinscxi Ave.

IMMEDIATE OPENING POR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, WtUman-T.iord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSinED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A nnouneing,..

THE OPENING OFHarrington & White Motors

264

CORNER 4th A COTANCHECars & Trucks

Walter Harrington and Julian White and Jaa Pinnar Invito you auf to see one of the finest collections of used cart available ... Alto dealing In new cars. They're ready to celebrate their opening end ere offering really good buys In ell types of eutomobllot. Como on out, toko advantego of tho opening of our new lot at the intersection of 264 by-paM and Evans St. Ext.

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS

SEE OUR FANTASTIC SELECTION OF SOME OF THE FINEST BUYS IN HAND PICKED USED CARS. COME ON OUT, LOOK THEM OVER AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. ON THE SPOT FINANCING

SEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, NOW, FOR THE BUY OF A LIFE-TIME

WALTER HARRINGTON JULIAN WHITE JOI PINNER

BOBBY SMITH HENRY BONNER JOHN WHARTON

W.C. '^BILLIE" JENKINS

HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS

2 LOCATIONS - 264 BY-PASS

PL 2-7662

CORNER 4TH t COTANCHE

PL 2-2730

in* Dally ll*fl*<tor, Or**nviil*, W C.'-^Frialay, Mardi 2S, I9>-li

FOR SAU

Miac*ilan*oua For Sal*

peanut hulls HFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanm 0., Memorial Drive.

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection o Azaleas, Bedding plants, Camellias. Check our prices.

INSURANCi

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

your FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hoover-quallty name in floor care! Special value on Hoover Constellation, $3995, at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LEBLANC NOBLET B FLAT clarinet. In very good condition. Call PL 24094 after 7 p.m.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr.. Rt. 2 B32 Parmville. NC.

LOST & rOUND

MONEY TO LOAN

UET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conveational Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

LOST: GLASSES IN VICINITY Of Wcmack Electronics. If any information write or call H. H. McLawhom, 747-8246. Hooker-ton. N. C.

USED MAHOGANY TABLE and six chairs with china closet. $75. Call PL 2-6150.

' no VOLT AIR CONDITIONER, like new, used one month. $8o, . phone 7524706.

REMINGTON STANDARD typewriter. Remington Printing caluculator. Burroughs manual ; adding machine, Burroughs ' Electric adding machine cash register. Phone 758-1250.

; TAKE SOIL AWAY ~THE BLUE ; Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-605$.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homs For R*nt

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just Lre minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn leit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO and 12 wide homes for rent (58-3644.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON VfONDAYS

TURNAGE

RE.AL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY. Real CsUte-lBsurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

THE MOST IMPORTANT Family investment is a home. Carefully plan buying a home with E. H. Williford Realtor. 105 K 2nd. PL 8-3911.

Housos For Sal*

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 10 x 50 with automatic washer & fenced in yard. Call PL 2-6271.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

. GOOD PLEASURE HORSES AL-*0 Timothy hay. $1 per oale. Call Ervin Dunn, Dupree s X Rds PL 8-2732.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, - bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $2flC down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-31*9. PL 2-S822 .012 East 10th Street

r UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair ^ We service what we sell. Pick-up A Delivery

^ R.F. McLawhon & Sons

GBEENE ST. PL 2-3286

S 'M III ___ ___

5; OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER wused. retail $100, now only $45. ^Call PL 8-1933 aiftcr 5 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-atalled porch railings, columns, ^ Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 7584591.

2 *;R trailer. PRIVATE

parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL /S8-2769.

USED TRAILERS RSPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft, wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

X HOUSEHOID GOOC^

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lu.stre. It's Americas finest. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 BED-rooms, good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living roofm, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms, basement. PL 2-2469.

NTAU

Ap*rtm*ntt For R*M

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day. night M. E. Sutton 2-5617. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2*39.

2 RM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apt- For information call 752--737.

RiNTALS

Offk* Spac* For R*nt

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIFIED OISnAY

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND' NO TALENT NEEDED TO

_ eccnomical, Ttiats Blue Lus- pjgce a Oaasined Ad! Let one of

WORSLEY BUILDING. HEAT, tre carpet and upholste^^ air cond., parking, janitor, new electric shampooer $1.

paneled walls and carpet. James Bclk-Tylers. Dial PL z-iw tooay.

Worsley.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

NICE SMALL FURNISHED APT. with private entrance ii bath. Suitable for man or woman- Call 738-2804.

ONE 4 RM GARAGE APT., piped for auto, washer. Call PL 2-4804.

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. 14

34*. heat, lights A air cond, HOW YOU CAN EARN UP TO furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call $1*,0* A YEAR

Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579. As A Semi-DlescI Driver

R*tert For R*nt

Dont waste your life on a low-pay Job when you can train in

ATLANTIC BEACH. BEACB ^ ^^8 money

cottage. For reservations call professional truck driv-

Van D. Hatch, 746-6891. 1*^

the road to success und security. Tiain on our proving

Rooms For Rent

3 ROOMS k BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St. Will rent furnished ojjd^urifumlshed. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 9 a.m.

n?inir NwyT rath rexperienced In-

structor at your side. Free job

I__ placement and tuition financing

ITHE BACHELOR HOUSE, TOR-imerly known as the Proctor Ho-

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-j 24572. pies or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only ycur groceriea. Call PL 8-3162.

_-|tel, la open. Monthly Rates- PL

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 24819.

aFECIAL notices

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near Fullilove school, FHA financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 6 rooms. \\z baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.

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.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DEN, bath & 14, kitchen, dining room. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfw^ nished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST MARCH 23APRIL 3

I Church Of Christ At Eastwood j 264 By-Pass

'24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 308 Evans' St.

for men 21 to 42. If you like outdoor work, with action and excitement, write, name, address, age, tel. (or earest tel.)

and his. you work to: Truck Driver Training. Box 408,

Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Unfurnished five room apartment. Make appointment to see by calling 752-2273 or 752-2040.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new but*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Rent

LARGE DWELLING NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.

i CASH! 5

w For Spring Expenses ^

R Home repairs, car re- ^ # pairs, new clothes, yard Q

HOUSE FOR RENT. BELL Arthui-, Call J. B. Nichols 752-6939.

WEST 5TH ST. EXT. ACROSS from Medical Pavilion. 3 BR house available immediately, $65 per month. See Smith Insurance & Realty. PL 2-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES with washers for rent at Law-.sons Trailer Park. Call PL 2 4586.

Mobile Homes For Salo

224 PINEVIEW DR. 2 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pii.es. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

FARMERS

WE ARE NOW

SHELLING

SEED PEANUTS EVERYDAY We have certified NC2s and NCSs seed peanuts for sale, stacks dried; not commerical-ly dried. We have Lee aoy. beans, high germination.

DUPREE BROS.

Belvoir, N. C.

, _ franchises

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you out^ standing advantages not available with any ether oil company. Secure year future be au tudependeni businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso-iinea from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid daring complete professional training program.

3. National and local advertising. (DRY GASOLINE)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Wttk Day* NsrfsNt, Vs., MS-tai

EveningsWeekendo RAY PEARCE

752-7589 Or Write 298 S. Elm St.

Elm Villa Apts, Apt. C Greenville, N. C.

50 x 10 MOBILE HOME, 1963. Excelleiit condition. $2850. Call 752-7441.

GET A JOB with work wanted" tds in aasslfleo.

RENTALS

SAVE

1965 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Call 752-2794.

DAILY REFLfCTOR

Order yuur td to run 7 tlmei the cost \s leas per day. Wbeo you get desired results, etU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUf ippeared

RATEb

75c mlnimnm ehfjve for b iuies or leas for first Inacrtiai 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per ne Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per D*y Contract Rates Availabl*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Uwfe.

Open Rate Contract featea Avallahl*

DEADLINES

No new ads, kllla or ttons accepted after 9 p.m. th* day before publlcatioo.

ERRORS

rh# Oftiiy RMlector will b* reapooiuDle only tor Uw flrat acorrect or omitted tneertlaa of toy advertlaement I* thee* columns and then (HiJy to th* extent of a make-good Inaw* don. Errors which do Oil ie.s9cn the value of tb* ed**r-tiaement will not be correotod oy a make-good inaertion. The publlaber reaerve* the liidit t* revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

FOR SALE 17 ft. COMPLETE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

USED 47 X 8 TRAILER, 2 BR. ; appliances and furniture in good cond. Reasonably priced for quick sale. 752-3939 after 6:00 I p.m.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A 1965 Belmont 3-bedroom mobile home. Phone 758-3928 for additional information.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tion! Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under Instructions

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

\PARTMENT HUI*rTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

Wayside DISCOUNT Appliances

A NEW PRICE CUT ON SEVERAL REFRIGERATORS Last Chance On Such Fantastic Bargains

SAVE $50

Ranges, Washers, TVs, Stereos All New Name Brands. Also Many Good Trade-Ins

CASH OR TERMS

Off N. Greene St, At Pactolus Hwy.

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

/I 8-2602 0 We Insure Anything^

TRAVEL

Europe next summer. Ten countries, small group, 26 or 36 days. Jet Air or Ship. $1241.00 all expense.

W. J. HADDEN, Direct4M-PL 2-7246

BARGAINS

150 980 990 890 490

Everblooming Roses. 20 varieties, good,

890

Come and see for yourself the wr^derful bargains. We have Fruit Treri?, Rhododendrons, Hollies, and thousands of other plants.

LEDO FARMS, Growers

HAMILTON, N. C.

Azalcat, 20 varieties, some budded, each,

(add 50c per do*, postage)

18/24 in Pink Dog Wood, real bargain, each,

Stuart and Mahan soft shell Pecan trees, nice

Red Crepe Mytles,

12/18 in. Camellias, 20 varieties, excellent (add 25c each postage).

CtASanED DISPIAY

m S

mk K =

ew. S 8

E i

DEMAND NOTES

Interest Computed On Daily Basis From Date Of Investnsent To Date Of Withdrawal.

6% I

Interest Paid Per Annum ^

Invest Profitably With Privilege Of Withdrawing On Demand. ^

AvmiHiMc To N.C. # Residents Only

Interest PaM Qaarlerly

Minimum Deposit $100.00

Sotifhorn Mnagfn*fil

Inc.

Home Savings Kidg.

k I.oan

543 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4131

they get here I we'll be able to et Quality Guardian Maintenance brake services!^

BRAKE SERVICE ... BY SKILLED QUALIFIED SERVICEMEN

SEE BILL RIGGANS

SERVICE AAANAGER

Pheips Chevrolet Inc.

Memorial Dr. PL 2-3134

^ moim ^

VjgUAinOIAN ^

/l^AI NT*NANCB /

SIIIVICf,X^'

ONE-STEP SUMMER FEATURED SERVICE

IS FINALLY HERE AND WE'RE REALLY GOING TO CELEBRATE BY GIVING FANTASTIC BUYS ON

The Cleanest Used Cars In This Area

DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE AND COMPARE THE CARS ON OUR LOT

Be Sure to See Us First

. hdtp., r/h.

CHEVROLETS

nA CHEVROLET Biiscayne, VT 2-dr., r/h, 6 cyl.. Stock

*1395

CORVAIR Momza Con-vertible, r/h 11 7QC auto, trans.

I CHEVROLET Impala, vl 2-dr. hdtp.,, r/h, auto, trans. Stock 111QC

No. 221-A. 11/J

CHEVROLET Impala 2-

auio. trans.

rA CHEVROLET Impala SS 2-dr. hdtp., r/h^ auto, trans., power steer- 901QC ins k brakes.

nn CHEVROLET ImpaU 4-Drb dr., r/h, auto, trans.. power steering. 114QC Stock No. 232-A

^1 CORVAIR Monza Coupe

V A r/h, 4 speed. 795

CHEVROLET Impala 2-

VI dr., hdtp, r/h, auto, trans., power steer- $1 "I AT lug. Stock No. 246-A 111/0 AI CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-01 dr., r/h, auto, traAs., power steering,

Stock No. 133-A lUOO

AO CHEVROLET BelAir 4 0^ dr., r/h 6 cyl. *1 OQC Stock No. 237-A ILVO

AO CHEVROLET ImpaU 2-Odl dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trans., power steer- $1 CQC Ing & brakes. IDuO

AO CHEVROLET Impala. DO staUonwagon. 4-dr., r/h, auto, trans^ power steering. Stock No. 154-A *J95

AO CHEVROLET Impala 0^ wagon, 4-dr, r/h, auto, trans., power steering k brakes, air cond.

FORDS

FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr.

hdtp., r/h, auto trans., power steering $1 7QC and brakes 11 JFu

MUSTANG Fastback

r/h, 4 speed. 2295

Custooi

1495

Ayl FORD pickup r/h, 24,006 miles.

1595

I* OAT AO CHEVROLET BcIAIr 4-1 ivo '/h. 6 cyl. $1 t Ar

Ktock No 22S-A 11 /*1

Stock No. 225-A

CO CHEVROLET Impala 2-Oo dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trans., power steer- *CQC

Ing, Stock No. 230-B v%/t/

A J CHEVROLET pickup ta 0^ ton. r/h, IIAQC

Stock No. 220-A l*i/t7

A J CHEVROLET pickup 'a 0^ ton. r/h. M4QC

Stock No. 245-A

CHEVROLET pickup

1295

ton, r/h. Stock No. ir-A

AO CHEVROLET pickup 'i Dda ton, heater. 11AQC Stock No. 101-A IVilO

A A CHEVROLET pickup 'a DU ton. r/h. IQQ;

Slock No. 207-A //J

PLYMOUTHS

r A PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4. O^dr., r/h, 6 cyl 1CQC Stock No. 151-C. DDD

OLDS

AO OLDS 4-dr., sedan.

super 88. r/h, auU trans.. power 'kteerlng $ | AQ C

k brakes. I*!*/!

AO OLDS 98, 4-dr. sedan, DtJ r/h, auto, trans,, power steering & brakes air cond.

lik, new. $2195

DODGE 446 4-dr. sedan.

r/h, auto. trauH., power

1295

A J COMET 262, 4-dr. B/H, Dt auto trans. $' OQC Stock No. 1.5R-A IJS/tl

r A GMC pickup stepnide 02/ heater

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY - CLYNN JAY MILLS, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES; Bill HADDOCK -PHEIP$-Us*d Cr Minager; WAVERLY PHELPS-Own*r.

BARBER, REX WAINWRIGHT, N*w Cir Mtn*g*r; JAMES

Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

...........

EASTERN CAROUNA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

PL 2-3134

CLASSIRED DISPUY

WOW!

COMING UP IS

Convertible

SEASON

AND WE REAUY HAVE SOME NICE CONVERTI. BLES WITH BARGAIN PRICES

65 FORD

Convertible

Red. one owner, low mile-FAD

2795

65 MUSTANG

Convertible

8.006 miles 16 months warranty still good. Sold for $3256 new. Now

*2495

64 FORD

Convertible

Original price $4,000. Extremely clean, loaded Now only

*2095

63 FORD

Convertible

While, red iatertor. A9* engine. Extra clean.

ly equipped. Only

1550

62 PLYMOUTH

Convertible

White, wheel covers, radki. beater, autematic, V8 Low mileage

*995

ALL OF THESE CARS ARE IN TOP CONDITION AND EXTREMELY NICE AND OBVIOUSLY PRICED TO SEU.

THREE 1965 THUNDERBIRDS

Full power, air eendittea. re clining seats, executive cars Up to

*2 000 DISCOUNT

TWO 1965 FORD FAIRUNES

Joor, V-8, autonmtic, power steering. Orig. finish.

2495

65 FORD

4 Door Sedan

LOADED

2495

TEN 64 FORDS Extremely Clean

TWO 65 FORD DEMONSTRATORS

Fnlly Equipped

Trmendout Discount

66 7 LITRE FORD

Fully Equipped

Tremendous Discount

65 FORD ECONOLINE BUS

Average FAD $1M-Now At FAD oyy-.

1495

21 USED PICKUPS

SEVERAL CHEVROLET SPORT COUPES

Our Priecs Cant Be Beat. We Will Not Be Undersold-

F&D

MOTORS

Bethel 13 mMel From Dial Direct FL *-*m GreenWUe

16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 25, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies about adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 42-43; medium, whites 38-38^; small, whites 34-34V.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets were steady to a quarter lower today. Tops of 24.25 - 25.25 at Wilson; 23.75-24.25 Hickory and Statesville; 23.50-24.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville and Salisbury; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 24.00 Greensboro and Rich Square; 23.75 Goldsboro; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 23.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead and )enton.

NEW YORK (AP)-High-fly-ers made big gains again as the overall stock market moved modestly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

The list was hesitant at the start following Thursdays - , _ ^ mixed session. Before long, Exchange,

however, a number of the higher-priced, more volatile issues began to climb, some of them adding 6 or 7 points.

Zenith and other makers of television sets as well as com

panies interested in pay television were stimulated by a favorable comment from the Federal Communications Commis-1 sion regarding pay television on a nationwide basis. ;

Airlines advanced as a group. McDonnell Aircraft announced it has developed a warning device that can eliminate midair collisions of airplanes.

Blue chips in various groups were a little higher but their ! pattern was uneven and most! of their changes were small. I The Associated Press average] of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 345.3 with industrials up .5, rails off .1 and utilities up .7. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was up 2.68 at^ 931.29. I

Benguet opened on a delayed block of 150,000 shares, up Vs at | 2% and moved up to 3 even though a company official stated he was surprised at the recent heavy trading in the stock and that there was nothing sensational about a copper ore body whch has been reported.

Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the Ameri-

Sees Rich Delight

In Two-Part Opera

PREIPARING EASTER SEALS . , . Members of tiie Sigma Sigma social sorority at East Carolina College are pictured here stuffing Easter Seals in envelopes for the Pitt County Crippled Childrens S o c 1 e t ys Easter Seal Campaign which is now in progress and which will continue through Easter. Prom left to right are Sandy Woodfin, Jo Ann Mitchell, Pat Carter, Diaima Hodges and Pam Dalton. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Perfect

Hands

RALEIGH (AP) - Four perfect hands in a bridge game?

If everybody in the world

corporate bonds were mosy, Seameeve^etond it ichanged. U.S. Treasury bonds ^ rrfge

Today In Washington

declined sharply.

Ulysses Grant, by profession, was a leather tanner.

Community Notes

to get four perfect hands, says a statistics expert.

Yet women in Raleigh and Charlotte say it haj^ened twice within six weeks.

Four Raleigh housewives said they were dealt perfect hands Thursday. A group in a Charlotte bridge club said it happened to them Feb. 10.

Dr. Oscar Wesler of North

The 1966 Cotillion sponsored, The Debonair Social Gub will by the Wilson-Rocky Mount-meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at Carolina State Universitys de-Tarboro Chapter of Links, Inc., the home of Mrs. Eula Person. ] partment of experimental sta-will be held tonight at 8 oclock i ! tistics said Thursday a com

at the C. M. Eppes Auditori-j Ladies Social Sorority Gub calculated the probabil-

um.

The Gospel Singers of Rocky Mount will render a musical |ogram at Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, Sunday at p.m.

Rev. Lucille Chance will preach tonight at Oak Grove Holiness Church.

The Piney Grove Male C!hor-us will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday at the Pine;

nrwy

Grove FWB Church, RL 1, Grif-ton. The program will begin at 3 p.m.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Jenny Fleming, 409 Deck St.,' Sunday at 7 p.m.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Hall, E. Fifth St., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The following services will be held at Phillipe Christian Giurch Sunday: 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Willie Wilson will preach; 7:30 p. m.. Talent program presented by the youth department.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Brewington, 1724 S. Greene St.

Evening Star Holiness Church will observe quarterly conference Sunday.

The Junior Choir of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church. The Junior moreland all diamonds and Ushers will have a joint meet- Mrs. Ginton C. Pressley all ing with the choir. , clubs.

ity of four players at the same bridge table receiving perfect hands at 4% chance out of 10 to the 28th power.

Dr. Arthur M. Dye, a blind Charlotte osteopath and a life master with 40 years of bridge experience, compares it falling out an airplane and your parachute doesnt open and you live.

Mrs. B. S. Rich was dealt 13 spades at the Raleigh table. Mrs. M. C. Gardner got 13 diamonds, Mrs. Virginia Weems 13 hearts and Mrs. Harry Hunt 13 clubs.

In Charlotte, Mr . Robert Fraasa dealt herself 13 spades, Mrs. Jacks Hancock got 13 hearts, Mrs. R. M. West-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says President Johnson always considers inviting Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam to visit the United States, but no such invitation is likely in the near future.

This was learned Thursday after Sen. Ross Bass, D-Tenn., made public a letter from a presidential aide saying the President has wanted you to know that continuing thought is being given to his suggestion that Ky be invited here.

Press secretary Bill D. Moyers told a newsman there are no plans at this time to invite Ky, and Bass was written simply to reassure him that his suggestion for a meeting had not been forgotten and would be under continuing review.

Lynd said, the State Department probably would refuse to restore his passport and the case will be decided in the courts.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion

nie Gospel Chorus of p-;Polce Chockng

pi Disciples (3iurch will meet

Mo^ay at 8 p.m at tt home AcCdeilt

of Eddie Cormga, 514 Vance St.

Greenville police are contin-

'The Pastors Aid Gub of Sy-juing their investigation of a Church will meet Sunday at 4 camor Hill Baptist Church will mishap reported last night

meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the whcih resulted in the hospitali-home of Mrs. Rosie Shivers, 603 zation of a 27-year-old woman. -A Hudson St Chief H. F. Lawson said po-

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The State Department says it does not shadow or take any other investigative responsibility in connection with American travelers abroad.

The issue arose recently when a State Department aide was queried about the FBIs request for U.S. embassies in Paris and Moscow to keep an eye on Harvard historian Stuart Hughes, who plans to go overseas this fall.

The aide said although no investigations are conducted by the embassies, they do as a matter of practice relay whatever information comes to hand.

The State Department canceled the requests for information on Hughes at the request of the security and consular affairs office.

Capital Fotnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, who switched from the Democrats in 1960, says he will seek re-election as a Republican . . . Sen. Sussell B. Long, D-La., says Ck)ngress speed in passing two recent tax bills should quiet the demand for standby authority for the President to adjust taxes... U.S. casualties in Viet Nam since January 1961 reached 2,639 last week, says pentagon.

Social Security Office Open All Day Saturday

Thomas Wyatt, district manager of the local Social Security office, has announced that the social security office will be open all day Saturday, March 26, in order to offer every possible facility for the public to enroll under Medicare. The hours will be from 8:00-4:00

Safety . . .

p.m. in the education department of the church.

Number 1 Usher Board of Selvia Shapel Guirch will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Teel, 601 Hudson St

The Knights of Pythias, Lodge No. 175 and the court of Ca-lanthe No. 583 will observe its 86th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville.

peSoRT

MICMMS novw. FAMILY OF TiLEVtSION DIRECT FROM A SMASH SEASON ON ABC-nt

'iUi

K>%

FAiuav

Starring

THE KING SISTERS Atrtno Mey, Dal Coertney, Rol, eit CUrke, The Klof Kiddlea Dntf Ike King Couilns.

REYNOLDS

COLISEUM

N.C. State Univ.. Raldfh

Sof., April 2, 8 p.m.

AAall Ordart Filiad Fromptly t2AWa.5-3-W. Maka chacfc* evenia to ttta Kine Family Show and and aalf-addraaaad anvcloaa to Rayn-Id CatlMNim Box Offka. Rala<h. Tlekata on aala In Raltiah at Coll* aaum iox Offlca. Vtllaaa Pharmacy Camara Slwa and Thitfn'i Racord ghod. In Durham ft Chapal HillTha Roeard ear.

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Peters Baptish Church this weekend with the following services:

Tonight, 7:30, quarterly meeting; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 1 p.m., Holy Communion; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., Home Mission.

A Crusade for Christ will be held at St. Stephens AME Zion Church, Farmville March 27 and continued through April 3.

The following services have been announced for the week: Sunday, St. Stephen (Tioir; Monday, Little Creek Choir; Tuesday Macedonia Baptist Church; Wednesday, York Memorial Choir; Thursday, St. Matthews Choir and Friday, St. James Baptist Choir.

lice were called when M rs. Annette S. Bestedt of 802 East Third St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering from a stab wound in her abdomen.

Lawson reported the woman suffered a five or six - inch wound. He said officers were told that the wound had been incurred when Mrs. Bestedt fell on a knife while peeling potatoes.

Firing Squad For Six Bandits

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Six Thai bandits were executed by a firing squad Thursday in a troop-ringed temple courtyard, only 150 yards away from a market where they killed five persons in a raid last Decem

ber.

Rev. David Sanford of Norfolk,

Va., will conduct the services each night beginning at 7:30. I Wildlife Club

Sunday, April 3, at 11:00 a.

m., a special Palm Service held with Rev. I. F. Davis preaching. The Band of Bethel High School will preach a musical

Meeting Tonight

The Pitt WUdlife Oub will meet tonight at the Falkland

program Sunday, April 3, at 3 Community Building.

p.m.

HURRY! Last Z Days

A barbecue supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All members and prospective new members are asked to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has concluded a day-long hearing on Staughton Lynds recent unauthorized trip to North Viet Nam. The Yale professor refused to promise he would not visit an off - limits country.

This means, an attorney for

Obituary

Wainright

Mrs. Mildred Keel Wainright, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at nine oclock after a month of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock by the Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery near Ayden.

Mrs. Wainright, a native of West Virginia, had lived in Pitt County for the past thirty-five years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bert Justice of Greenville; two grandchildren; five brothers: Charlie Keel of Greenville, John David Keel of Fayettev i 1 le, Woodrow W. Keel of Roc k y Mt., Billy Keel of New Orleans, La., and Lonnie Keel of Pa.; and four sisters: Mrs. Beulah Williams of Dillon, S. C., Mrs. Janie Lancaster of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mary Hall of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Virginia Plott of Wilmington.

(Continued From Page 1) was unable to be present.

Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty, standing in for Mayor Eugene West, who was also unable to be present, offered a brief welcoming address.

Taking time to speak on highway safety. Crane appealed to those present to give their full cooperation to Gov. Moore in the highway safety program.

Weve got to do something about it, he said. If we dont, we are going to annihilate ourselves on the highways.

Relating highway safety to ni-dustry, Crane told the group: Industry has a stake not only in plant safety, but in highway safety as well. Industry can and should do more in the interest of highway safety.

The Ckimmissioner noted that of all highway fatalities in North Carolina last year, one-third were charged to industry. I do not have to tell you that industry has to pay for these fatalities.

Crane, following presentation of the safety certificates, recognized representatives of those industries not receiving awards this year, expressing the hope that they will work even harder for safety achievement next year.

Wyatt added that during the last four days in March the office will be open every night until 9:00 to take care of the expected last minute filing by those over 65 who have waited until the March 31 deadline.

Reorganizational Meeting Of PAC Set For Tuesday

A reorganizational meeting of Pitt Action Committee will be held next Tuesday, it was anounced today.

A study group from the organization, at a previous meeting, worked out a reorganizational plan which will fulfill new federal guidelines. The plan is to be presented to the full committee at Tuesdays meeting.

This meeting is being called to make an amendment to the bylaws that will, in effect, change the composition and membership of committee, PAC Chairman Vernon C^x said.

Cox said the meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal (^urtroom in Greenville.

(EDITORS NOTE: Dr.

Adams is a member of the East Carolina College English faculty and a regular reviewer of musical theater for the college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS

From .the opening notes of the overture of Cavalleria Rusticana to the last curtain call of Gianni Schicchi, East Carolinas evening of opera is a rich delight.

It has a lot going for it: magnificent direction by Douglas Ray, a big orchestra di rected by Clyde Hiss (forty-two pieces in McGinnis Auditorium make a wall - to - wall orchestra), lavish settings b John Sneden, charming choreography by Mavis Ray, and brilliant costumes by Mildred Lit. Add to these a troup of handsome young people with beautiful, trained voices and you have Mascagni and Puccini at their best.

The opening of Cavalleria Rusticana revealed some uneasiness, but that was quickly dispelled, and the simple plot line, with its contrast of gaiety and tragedy, was unfolded surt ly and touchingly. Though scarcely peasant - like in appearance, Santuzza was exquisitely sung by Georgia Mizes-lo of Morehead City. Turiddu was sung affectingly by Charles Moore, his voice a powerful and assured instrument.

The gentle, warm voice of Sylvia Bradley of Raleigh was just right for Lucia. Page Shaws Alfio took the honors for clarity of diction and effectiveness of projection. Jeanne Smith of Raleigh sang Lolo liltingly and with astonishing ease. And the scream which signals the beginning of the denouement, if anonymous, was superlatively blood-curdling.

A highlight of Cavalle r i a Rusticana was the dancing; both the ensemble work and the intermezzo duet by Will i a m Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids and the willowy Gwen Spear of Greenville were delights to watch. To these must added the magnificent singing of the choruses, both on and off stage. And George Schreibers lighting, from dark at the misty opening to brilliant and back to somber at the end perfectly complemented the mood of the opera.

Gianni Schicchi is an w tended and successfully rous anecdote, the tone of whic was set in the opening mon ents by the wildly funny dea scene played by Perry Norn of Durham. Equally funn were Donatis avaricious reu tives, of whom perhaps the fui niest was Kelley Alexandw < Washington, D. C., although n was given competition by Ma tha Bradner of Greenvill whose voice, even when use for humorous purposes, remaii dazzlingly beautiful.

The robust Roger Stephens i Springfield, Ohio, was aided

his portrayal of the tiff by his easy manner an(^ n

incredibly powerful voice. Phj lis Corbett of Farmville, trii and dainty, used her pure 1 ric voice to enhance her chara terization of Schicchis daug ter. George Seymour of Eliz beth City made a comic deligi of the role of the notary.

John Snedens medievel st ting, with eight arches, a mi of richly colored drapery, m( low wood tones, and elabora filligree work, was a pleasu in itself, vivid and graceful.

In well deserved tribute to tl army of hard - working expert on stage and off, who creati these two jewel-like pcrforr anees, Thursday nights audieni was still applayding grateful when the light went up. Bravo!

Obituary

Nominations For PTA Posts Aired

Officers Named By Fraternity

Four business majors at East Carolina College have been elected officers of the campus chapter of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity.

Donald Wade CJole of Siler City is the new senior vice president. He was elected this week to succeed Hugh Sexton Surles of Rocky Mount and will serve during the 1966-67 school term. Cole, a junior accounting major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cole of Siler City.

The new historian is Richard Lee Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryne Jr., 1914 Wyatt St., Fayetterville.

James Phillip Coley of Newport News, Va., and Earl Ginton Wilson of Wake Forest are new members of the social committee.

A traveler can fly from Kennedy Airport in New York to Kennedy Airport in La Paz, Bolivia. The latter is two and a half miles high.

Dr. Ral}^ R. Napp heads the slate of prospective officers of the Parents - Teachers Association at the Greenville J u nior High School.

In the nominating committees report, presented at the PTAs regular meeting last night, Dr. Napp was nominated as chairman. Ivey (Ikiward was recommended as vice chairman, Mrs. Clifton Edwards, secretary and Richard Worsley, treasurer.

Helping Children With Reading was the program presented by Mrs. John Cartner and several of her students.

Harris

DURHAM - Mr. Austin Harris, formerly of Greenville, died in Durham Sunday night. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Mount Vernon Free Will B a p tist Church, Durham.

A monument Is far mora tha a means of markinf the restin place of an IndiTiduiJ ar i family.

It is a aymbol of deTotlon. 1 fa a tanfible expreadon af th noblest of all hnman emotion LOVE.

It ahonld not reflect aorrow bn rather the lonf years of warmt and affecUmi typical af tin American family.

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