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WEATHER

Frost warning tonight. Gen-raUy fair and cool on Tuesday.

85th Year NO. 74

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH N PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

iNSIDi RiADINO

Page S Free hearbif shapes ap Page S Womided 00 prm of men

Page UApril pageant plaaaed

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsSupreme Court OKs Charges In Terror Slayings

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Supreme Court upheld today the federal governments right to invoke two 1870 laws and bring conspiracy charges in cases of anticivil rights terrorism.

Specifically, the high court approved federal prosecution of 17 persons accused in the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss., and six indicted in the fatal shooting on a Georgia highway also in 1964 of Lemuel Penn, a Negro educator from Washington, D.C.

In both cases, the court overturned decisions by U.S. district judges which threw out federal charges.

The decision in the Philadelphia case was unanimous. The Penn verdict was a split decision in which four judges joined in two partial dissents.

The Mississippi case involved charges against three law officers and 14 other persons.

Justice Abe Fortas delivered the unanimous decision. Justice Hugo L. Black noted that he| concurred in the judgment. j

Fortas said the Mississippi case involved rights under the Constitutions guarantee of due process of law. He said the high tribunal could not agree that the charges against the 14 individuals who were not law officers could be dismissed because they were nonofficial defendants.

In a companion case, the court revived federal charges in the slaying of Negro educator Lemuel Penn of Washington, D.C., who was killed on a Georgia highway in July 1964.

Justice Potter Stewart delivered the courts opinion in the Penn case. He said the right to interstate travel is a constitutional right and federal law is properly brought into play when that right is denied.

However, Stewart said, a specific intent to interfere with the federal right must be proved, and at a trial the defendants are entitled to a jury instruction phrased in those terms.

In the Penn case, felony indictments were brought against

six men, three of them members of the Ku Klux Klan.

Four separate opinions were field in the Penn case. Two involved partial dissents. One was written by Justice John M. Harlan and the other by Justice William J. Brennan. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William 0. Douglas joined in Brennans opinion. The fourth opinion was by Justice Tom C. Clark, who was joined in the concurrence with the majority by Justices Black and Fortas.

The Fortas opinion in the Mis

sissippi case stated:

According to the indictment, the brutal joint adventure was made possible by state detention and calculated release of the prisoners by an officer of the state. This action, clearly attributable to the state, was part of the monstrous design described by the indictment.

State officers participated in every phase of the alleged venture: The release from jail, the interception, assault and murder. It was a joint activity from start to finish.

Those who took advantage of participation by state officers in accomplishment of the fool purpose alleged must suffer the consequences of that participation.

In effect, if the allegations are true, they were participants in official lawlessness, acting in woeful concert with state officers and hence under color of law.

On this point, Fortas declared, to act under color of law does not require that the accused be an officer of the state. It is enough that he is a wilfull par

ticipant in joint activity with the state or its agents.

In todays cases, the cou*t ruled on Justic Department appeals asking that a pair of 18 0 laws be declared applicable \n federal efforts to prosecute in instances of anUcivil rights.^ terrorism.

Two federal district judges dismissed indictments against the 23 accused persons, ruling the 1870 laws may be used only in conspiracies to deny federally created rights, and not where crimes such as murder are in volved.

Public Tobacco Hearing On Inequities Announced In Washington Wednesday

A special public h ea r i n g dealing with the problem of inequities in the acreage-pound-age tobacco allotment system will be held in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced the meeting this weekend during a visit home. He said the meeting has been set for 3 p.m. in the Longworth Building.

The hearing will be staged before the Agriculture subcommittee on tobacco. Jones said a group of representatives, tobacco growers and citizens have been selected to appear at the hearing to voice their concern over the inequities. The hearing was arranged

through the efforts of Congressman Jones and Harold Cooley, chairman of House Committee on Agriculture.

Jones and Cooley and several other members of the North Carolina delegation meet with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Horance D. Godfrey, administrator of the ASCS, in Washington last week.

I have been greatly disturbed over the plight of certain areas that have been penalized ' under the acreage-poundage progarm through no fault of their own, said Jones.

There are many sections which suffered from drought and too-wet growing conditions during the tobacco seasons ov-

Jenkins Defends Goals In Durham

er the past four or five years.

This is the period used as the base of each farms tobacco allotment. The three highe s t yields in the past five years were averaged by ASCS to set each farms poundage al 1 o t-ment.

Jones said that this method, overall, amounted generally lo a good working program, but added that in some cases it caused a hardship on the farmers.

We think the present law is flexible enough to allow protection for these hardship cases, said Jones and he recalled a speech by Godfrey last Spring in Greenville in which Godfrey said something could be done about the hardships in 1966.

Jones did not know whether there will be additional public hearings on the questions, since any changes for 1966 will have to come in a matter of weeks, since transplanting of the crop will begin soon.

'Awesome And Devastating' Strike From Air

B52s Hil Guerrilla Mine Factory In Jungle

SAIGON, South Viet Nam among mangroves 40 feet high (AP) U.S. Air Force B52s apparently had been obliterat-poured 100,000 ^unds of explo-|ed. sives on ttck mangrove i . ...

swamps 18 miles southeast of I,,.}; aescnbed the s^ike as Saigon today only a mile or so! J* atiesme and devM-ahead of American Marines i tatoK thutg I ever have seen."

sweeping the river approaches' While the blasts from the to the capital i bombardment echoed across

I Saigon, two other waves of B52s A huge orange fire ball and from Guam unloaded their mas-

thick black smoke curled from the swamps after the eight-engine bombers unloaded their 750-pound bombs. An Air Force spokesman said a Communist jungle mine factory hidden

sive bomb loads on Tay Ninh Province, an old Viet Cong stronghold and reputed jungle headquarters of the National Liberation Front. The bombers attacked sectors five miles

apart near the Cambodian border about 70 miles northwest of Saigon.

Bad weather kept carrier planes from striking North Viet Nam Sunday, but Air Force fighter-bombers flew 18 Wgh-altitude missions picking out their targets by radar. Among them was the Mugia Pass, a juncture of two strategic routes to neighboring Laos, where U.S. jets caught a truck convoy last week.

In the South, Air Force jets blew up 34 sampans and three large motoried junks in raids

over the Mekong Delta south and west of Saigon Sunday, a spokesman said.

In the central highlands near the Cambodian border, U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division trooi destroyed 15 huts with sleeping racks and 30 foxholes, found a tunnel complex and trail leading to the frontier and

Defense Files Notice Of Appeal

Judge Fines Kluxers For Demonstrating

DURHAM Continuing his; campaign for the elevation of East Carolina College to University status, ECC President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins today defended his stand and again called for recognition of the institution as a university.

In an afternoon address to the Durham Kiwanis Club today, Dr. Jenkins said, You have been advised that this discussion is a brazen attempt to circumvent the Board of Higher Education. Nothing could be further from the truth and the^ people who make such charges* are well aware of this.!

Jenkins said the Board does not have the authority to establish a university. He added that the ECC Board of Trustees thought it would be better that the proposition be aired with' the people before requesting a recommendation by the Board to the legislature. I

By definition, Jenkins c o n-tinue, East Carolina is already a university; therefore it should be officially recognized as one.

In view of the fact that a number of state and many private universities have academic structures and enrollments mailer than those of East Carolina Ck)llege, it seems to us

that the designation of this institution as a college conveys a misleading basis of comparison between it and other institutions.

The eastern part of the state, Dr. Jenkins told the Kiwanians, needs its own university. It still lags behind the rest of the state ^cause influence of universities in the Piedmont cannot possibly extend in undiminished strength into t h e east.

The real handicap confronting the development of eastern North Carolina is that no centrally directed effort to develop the region has been made which is comparable to that effort made by the universitites for the Piedmont area.

East Carolina as a university, he noted, could inspire vision an initiative toward the further development of the region.

If eastern North Carolina fails in initiative, industry and courage to reach toward its maximum development, it will fail to know its historic past and it will fail to serve its living present.

We in the east must reach high, for in so doing the entire state will benefit, Jenkins concluded.

Student Dies In Wreck

! By STUART SAVAGE

I Reflector Staff Writer

I Recorders Court Judge Charles Whedbee today found two members of the Ku Klux Klan j guilty of demonstrating without a permit here March 6.

Elwood R. Braxton, 29, of Route 1, Ayden and Jesse Ray Grimsley, 25, of Route 1, Greenville were ordered to pay

fines of $50 each. Both gave notice of appeal to Pitt County Superior Court.

The two were arrested as they drove Southward along Greene Street following a Klan gathering North of Greenville.

Officers this morning testified they stopped the two men and placed tiiem under arrest when they observed signs on their car saying Be a Man,

against Premier Nguyen Cao Kys U.S.-backed military re-^me. Upwards of 20,000 persons joined a Buddhist-led march in the northern city of Hue demanding the juntas ouster and election of a civilian government.

Some of the marchers carried banners accusing the United

surprised a North Vietnamese States of obstructing a return to

soldier as he woke up this morning. He was shot as he tried to flee.

In a skirmish with an enemy patrol two miles from the border Sunday, the cavalrymen killed 10 Ck)mmunists, including seven North Vietnamese regulars.

Political unrest took an increasingly anti-American tone with new demonstrations

civilian rule.

A crowd of 500 Buddhists assembled in Saigon and heard speakers charge that Ky had sold out to the United States.

Down with all governments that dont respect Viet Nams sovereignty, some of the demonstrators shouted. Yellowskinned people in Viet Nam should not be oppressed by foreigners.**

Here Sunday FBI Arrests 13 For

Mississippi Slaying

An East Carolina College student, David Louis Hicks, 20 of Alexandria, Virginia, died in an early morning traffic mish a p South of Greenville on N. C. 43 Sunday.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Hicks was the driver of a car which went out of control and overturned a mile South of Chicod at 1 a.m.

! Harvey said Hicks died of a ! broken neck, crushed chest and i internal injuries.

! Patrolman W. L. Whitehead said Hicks was trapped partially under the overturned car. The officer noted that Hicks seat belt was still fastened around his waist but that the upper part of his body was hanging out the door of the car.

Investigators noted that four passengers in the vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Join the Klan* and observed that Grimsley, the driver, was wearing a Klan robe.

In cross examining Ptl. L. A. Darden, one of the States witnesses, defense attorney Lester (Palmers of Raleigh asked if officers arrested persons with Jones for Congress signs on their cars during a political campaign in December. We just didnt make any arrests, the officer replied.

Chalmers also asked if anyone has been arrested in con-I nection with an Army Re-jcruiting truck with Be a Man, Join the U. S. Army ion its side.

Nat'l Honor For Robt. Lee Humber

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, patron and promoter of art and a former state senator, will receive the Salma^ndi Club citation and medal in a ceremony here April 15.

Francis Vandeveer Kughler, New York artist and president of the club, said Dr. Humber would be honored for his enduring service in the field of _ art on a national level. The painted award, he noted, is one given infrequently and always to an

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)-FBI agents arrested 13 Mississippi Ku Klux Klansmen early today and pressed an intensive search for another on charges

Not as I know of, Darden replied.

. , ... I dont see where these two

Elhsville, exalted cyclops of the men have violated anv law of Jones County klavern, and How- this municipality, Chalmers

ard T. Giles, 37, former exalted noted. I dont condone the cyclops of the Ellisville klavern., Klan. I dont condone the Nazi

growing out of the fire-bomb slaying of a Negro civil rights worker here Jan. 10.

The agents began the roundup at 6 a.m. and by 7:12 a.m. announced that 12 were in custody in Mississippi and a 13th in Houston, Tex. A search was

The FBI complaint against the

party. I dont condone the Republican party too much. But I feel they have the right to their own beliefs.

Judge Whedbee, in handing

Rotarians Registering Here

men indicated at least one had admitted taking part in the alleged conspiracy.

Dahmer was a past president _ , of the Forrest County branch his decision, said the

the National Association for the'question before the Advancement of Colored Peo- whether or not these

_________, . ______ pie. He and his family were! activities constitute a parade

being made for Sam Holloway awakened by gunfire about 2demonstration.

Bowers Jr., imperial wizard of a.m. Jan. 10 and found their, doesnt matter from a

the Mississippi Klan. home and nearby store engulfed Jf^al

Those arrested were taken to in flames.

Laurel, Miss., for fingerprint

ing.

jthe 14 are 3rd pgh Washn date 151 The 14 are charged with civil rights law violations stemming from the slaying of Vernon F.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- North Car-olina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period be-

not other violations of this statute have been prosecuted or other charges made. Each case must stand on its own ... True, he pointed out. this is advertising . . . soliciting for membership . . . but is it a demonstration?

The jurist then handed down

Dahmer, 58. Dahmers home tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a. mi his verdict, saying In my and store were burned and he today: .opinion these men were demon-

died from burns after returning; strating . . . their belief that

fire on his attackers. Killed ................. 15 the Klan is a worthwhile or-

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo- injured (rural) ........... 155

ver said all 14 men are mem- Killed this year ........... 331

Killed 1965 to date .... 312

bers of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi. Besides Bowers, he said, they include Cecil V. Sessum, 30, of

ganization.

Chalmers immediately gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and the defendants bonds. Injured to Feb. 1, 1966 3,574 which had been set at S500

Injured to Feb. 1, 1965 .. .3,841 (each, were reduced to $50 each.

outstanding leader in the cultural life of the nation.

Kughler noted Dr. Humbers long history of activities, especially in North Carolina, that resulted in the founding of the N. C. Museum of Art, now possessing an art collection appraised in excess of $10 million. More than 90 per cent of the collection, Kughler said, was acquired the museum through the efforts of Dr. Humber.

Dr. Humber, a graduate of Oxford and a Rhodes Scholar, engaged in international corporation law in Europe until 1940 when he returned to North Carolina.

Since that time he has served in several sessions of the State General Assembly and has been active in the promotion of art, education, historical restorations and other civic causes.

The Salmagundi Club, oldest art club in America, was founded in 1870 and includes in its membership the presidents of the 10 major art organizations in the nation. Winston (hur-chill was one of its distinguished honorary members.

The clubs award was founded in 1938. Among earlier recipients, Kughler said, have

been Samuel T. Shaw, Thomas Hart Benton, John Daly, Howard Lindsay, Frederick March and Florence Eldridge.

DR. ROBERT LEE HUMBER

Jones Named To Subcommittees

WASHINGTON, D. C. -First Diitrict Congressman Walter B. Jonef has been appointed to several subcommittees of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, it was announced here on Friday.

Jones will serve on the subcommittees on the Ck)ast Guard, Ck)ast and Geodetic Survey, Navigation and the Panama Canal.

The congressmans appointments to these subcommittees were announced by Congressman E d w a rd A. Garmatz, chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

District Rotarians Gathering Today

ROTARY REGISTRATION . . . District Governor John Lewis of Farmville watches as Mrs Mary Hannah Taft of Greenville, chairman of the Rotary Anns committee, pins a name tag on lew Unsworth of Trenton, N.J., representative of the President of Rotary International, during registration of the District Convention at the Greenville Moose Lodge this morning. (Reflector Staff Pholo)

The 1966 annual conference! of District 773 of Rotary International opened Monday afternoon for a two-day session at Greenvilles Moose L o d ge.

Dis t r i c t Governor John B. Lewis of Farmville made his annual report on the state of Rotary in the 43 Clubs of southeastern North Carol i n a, | territory included in the dis-' trict organization.

At the first plenary session,, called to order by Dr. Earl Trevathan, of Greenville, conference chairman, Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville welcomed delegates and visitors, to which George Worley of Clinton responded.

During the' afternoon session District Treasurer Charles J. Rasberry of Farmville reported on district finances, special

guests were introduced, and J. I Lewis Unsworth, of Trenton, N. J., representing Rotary Inter-^ national, brought a message from R. T. President C. P. H. Teenstra, Eugene Merritt of Wilmington cited youth groups organized into Interact Gubs,; and was followed by R. N. Me-; Cray, director of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

In a discussion on international service. Past District Gov-i ernor Frank Ruble of Wash-i ington, N. C., was to present a citation of the Paul Ha r r i s Fellow, followed by a Rotary Foundation Round Table.

I Nominations of a distr i c t governor, district treasurer, district historian, and three members to the executive committee for 3-year terms would be the final business of the after

noon.

Earlier in the session, a memorial tribute was paid to Past District Governor Stanley Woodland of Morehead City and 16 other Rotarians of the district who passed away during the current Rotary year. The memorial address was made by Dr. James W. Butler of Greenville, a past district governor, and his memorial citations included Samuel Tilden White of Greenville and F. L. Andrews of Bethel.

The Fellowship Dinner at 1\ oclock Monday evening features entertainment arranged by Jack Edwards of Green v i 11 e, conference entertainment com-i mittee chairman. Dr. C. Sylves-|ter Gpwn of Greenville, also a past district governor, will be I toastmaster.

Tuesday mornings second! den. plenary session will be con- The conference closes u<":-vened by Past District Gover- day evening with th? nor Herndon Alexander of Red emors Banquet at which . Springs, and District (jovernor Albert G. Edwards, RcL Lewis will preside through the Presbyterian pastor, will be the remainder of the business ses- guest speaker, sion which also includes pre- Monday morning activities sentation of four major com- included registration of Rotari-munity service projects. ans and Rotary - Anns, a rowt-

Rotary - Anns will assemble ing of the district nominating at a luncheon at the Candle wick committee whose members ara Inn at 1 p.m. Tuesday, with H. A. Marks of Wilmington, Mrs. Margaret W. Morgan of Weston C. Reed of Kinston, Farmville presiding and greet- j PDG Alexander of Red Sptings, ings spoken by Mrs. Mary PDG Ozmer L. Henry of Lum-Hannah Taft of Greenville, berton, and Dr. Butler of Grecn-chairman of the Rotary- Anns ville.

committee. Other participants District Governor and Mrs. in this session include Mrs. Lewis hosted a luncheon at the Margaret Mewborn of Fa r m-; Candlewick Inn Monday with ville, Mrc. Peggy Booth of Kin-1 Mr. and Mrs. Unsworth and past ston, Jack Edwards of Green- district governors and their wlv-1 ville, and Lee Nance of Ay-les as guests.

2-Th Daily Rtflaclor, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 28, 1966 ^ 1A/s. LjQnci Banks Is Mamed District 23 Mothev On Satuvday

The American Mothers Committee of North Carolina, District 23, held a luncheon meeting here Saturday honoring nominees for State Mother of the Year.

0* r

jyirs. Lena Elizabeth Mallard Banks was named winner for this district. She will go to the state meeting in Raleigh April 14-16 for selection of the State Mother, who in turn may go on to try for National Mother

of the Year.

Mrs. James R. Worsley, chairman of District 23, presided at the meeting. The invocation given by Mrs. Josephine Dees, was followed by a welcome address by Mrs. Worsley.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, executive director of North Carolina Mental Health Association, and also a member of the Ameri can Mothers Committee, gave a talk on Juvenile Delinquency.*

She stressed the need for a state survey by the Mothers Committee in an effort to determine the basic cause of juvenile delinquency, what can be done to help these youngst^s and keep them from getting into trouble and going to jail, causing a stigma to be attached to them for life. She closed by reading a poem, T h e Touch of Your Hand.

Mrs. Worsley called on the

representatives of sponsor i ng organizations to present t h e ir nominees:.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr., sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Unit 35, was presented by Mrs. Etta Gill, president of the Unit.

Mrs. Annie J. Robertson, sponsored by Home Life Department of the Womans Club, was presented by Mrs. Harr i e 11 Roseveare, president of Greenville Womans Club.

Mrs. J. E. Dees, sponsored by Greenville Womans C lu b, was presented by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage.

Mrs. Pearl Whittington of Snow Hill, sponsored by the Home Demonstration Club of Snow Hill, was presented by Mrs. Mark Lassiter.

Mrs. Frank Walston sponsored by Home Demonstration Club of Walstonburg, was presented by

Mrs. J. T. Moye. I of Jesus thus elevating women

Mrs. Banks, sponsor e d by were considered little more than Home Demonstration Club of beasts of burden, and she was

Trenton, was presented by Mrs. Rom Mallard.

Mrs. Worsley than gave a short talk about the honor and responsibility of motherhood, saying that from the time Eve was banished from Paradise to the time that God chose a Jewish maiden to be the mother

proud to have a part in this special recognition of mothers.

She announced that Mrs. Banks of Trenton, Jones County had been selected as the district mother.

Mrs. Banks was educated in Jones County and Chapel Hill. She is a member of the Free

Will Baptist Church, Home Demonstration Club, PTA, Order of Eastern Star and is a Sunday School Teacher. Her husband is a farmer and they have one daughter, who is a home economics teacher.

Mrs. Banks responded with a few remarks about receiving such an honor among the six outstanding mothers who had [been nominated for the district

DISTRICT 23 NOMINEES ... for State Mother of the Year were honored

to right, are Mrs. J. E. Dees, Mrs. Frank Walston, Mrs. Pearl Whittington, Mrs. Lena Elizabeth Mallard Banks, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr. and Mrs. Annie J. Robertson._ -

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Greorgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club ladies night win be held at the Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Club meets at the home of

Mrs. C. R. Dixon 8:00 p.m. The Greenville Music Gub meets at the Art Center

TUESDAY 10:00 p.m.Devotional service for Episcopal Church Women 12:15 p.m.Chicora Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. H. Collier

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMoIay meets

THE

Bohemian

RESTAURANT

TUESDAY'S

12:30 AND 1.*00 P.M.

FASHION SHOWINGS P

at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.WCTU meets with Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Coffee hour honoring Pitt County Cancer

Crusade Leaders, residential division, at Kenland Rest.

10:00 a.m.Girls Scouts

Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

12:30 p.m.St. Marys alumnae luncheon meeting at New Bern Golf and Country Club

1:00 p.m.Watercolor class meets at Art Center

Chicora Club Entertained

Members of the Chicora Book, Club were entertained at a Tues-! day luncheon at the Candlewick| Inn by Mrs. Carmen Allen and| Mrs. Mitchell Saieed.

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. presented the pro^am by show-j ing slides made in Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst spent a week in Israel recently as guests I of Dead Sea Works, a company ^ that mines potash from the Dead Sea.

Following the program, Mrs. Charles White Jr. conducted a brief business meeting. The nest club meeting will be held March 29 instead of April 5.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Betty Koon, wife of Sgt. Ervin Koon, is a patient in I Aiken, S. C. Hospital, room 203. Mrs. Koon is residing in Aiken while her husband is stationed in Thailand.

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Th* Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 2t, 1966-#

Engagements Announced Miss Claudia Jean Teal Weds

RAEFORD The marriage of Miss Claudia Jean Teal to John Ivey Harris of Greenville was solemnized March 20 at 4:00 p.m. at the Raeford Methodist Church.

The Rev. R. E. L. Moser, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Washington Teal of Raeford. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Harris of Greenville.

Nuptial music was presented by Miss Jessie Bright Ferguson, organist, and Miss Janice Mclnnis and Preston Phillips, vocalists.

dell, cousins of the bridegroom.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live at 119-A Meade St., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Hoke High School and East Carolina College, where she received a degree in home eco-

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ann Teal, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Carlyle' Herring of Greensboro was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Brady, Miss Cynthia Manning of Bethel and Miss Linda Kay Teal, sister of the bride, jun-, ior bridesmaid. i

The bridegrooms father was! best man. Ushers were Raybern I Lanier of Beulahville, Charles L. Carmichael Jr. of Raleigh,! cousin of the bride. Maleo 1 m K. Sessoms Jr., the brides cousin, Allen Grovenstein of Maxton, Gene Harris of Greenville and Richard Harris of Wen-

nomics. The bridegroom is employed at the hiPont Company, Kinston.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Teal greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Teal presided at the guest register.

Mrs. C. H. Keaton and Mrs. M. K. Sessoms served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. C. L. Carmichael and Mrs. Ken Manning of Bethel.

Good - byes were said to Mr.

land Mrs. Howard CannicbaiL After-Reiieartal Party ! Mr. and Mrs. M. K. SesMna and Mrs. M. L. Crowley enter-:tained the Harria - Teal wed-: ding party and guests Saturday I night at an after-rehearsal pa^ ! ty.

i Mrs. M. K. Sessoms Jr. served cake and Miss Barbara Howard poured punch.

Dinner Party The bride-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teal, entertained at a dinner party Satui^ I day night for members of the wedding party and out of-|town guests.

A medium eggplant to serve six should weigh about pounds.

MRS. JOHN IVEY HARRIS

MISS VIVIAN HOLTON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Freddie Macon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macon of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 31.

Announces Plans For Duplicate Tournament

At the weekly game of the Faculty Duplicate Club Friday

evening the director reminded players that a sectional tournament will be held in Wilson next weekend at the Cherry Hotel, and that the Greenville game will be canceled for it.

MISS ANN TRAYLOR GATLIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Gatlin of Raeford, who announce her engagement to Martin Humphrey Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Gordon Beach of Fairmont. The wedding will take place In May. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. David C. Beach.

FRESH BUNS

TWICE.DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Mens pairs, womens pairs will be held Friday afternoon; mixed pairs Friday evening; two-session open pairs on Saturday; two-session team of four on Sunday. A number of local members plan to attend.

J. S. Willard and Lewis New-some, first; Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson and Mrs. I. G. Murph-rey, second; Mrs. J. J. Hankin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., fourth.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fisher, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third; Mrs F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. Arch Jones of Roxboro, fourth.

The evening game attracted nine tables in competition. North-South winners were: Mrs.

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AAonday, March 28, 1966

Greenville Shows

Economic Gcdns

Growth of Greenvilles retail sales during the month of December suggests the kind of economic gains being made by the city and its surrounding area.

The 21 per cent increase in retail sales reflected for Greenville in December 1965, compared with December 1964, was the highest of any city of comparable size in this section of the state. It is significant, however, that all of the cities in this section had substantial gains in retail sales during the final month of last year compared with a year earlier.

While Greenville sales were up a whopping 21 per cent, those of Kinston, Wilson, New Bern and Rocky Mount were all up 14 to 17 per cent. That shows a healthy economic situation not just for one community in the area, but for a widespread section of eastern North Carolina.

It is also significant for Greenville, we think, that while its total retail sales are not as large as those of some other cities in this area, its gains in the past couple of years have been larger percent

agewise than those of its neighbors.

Eastern North Carolina is making economic progress, and retail sale increases are an indication Greenville is taking a place of leadership in that progress.

Jones Proves No Blind Follower Of Any Man

Mid-City For Two Districts

(Editors note: The following column is one in a series of close-up reports on district and local political situations in North Carolina this Spring, contributed by editors and poUcital reporters. To d a ys guest writer, Vernon Sechri-est, is editor of the Roc ky Mount Evening Telegram)

. By VERNON SECHRIEST .

ROCKY MOUNT - If they ever got around to consolidating the Second and Fourth (Congressional Districts an d wanted to pick a centrally located capital such a seat would have to be Roc k y Mount. North, South, East and West the two districts surround this twin county capital.

Standing in the middle of the Atlantic Coa.st Line Railroad tracks in Rocky Mount one needs to travel westward but 10 miles to the home of Rep. Harold D. Cooley, Nashville,lawyer who first went to Congress from the Fourth District in 1934 and has been returned every two years ever since. Travel east but 10 miles and one comes to Tarboro, home of Rep. L. H. Fountain, who has represented the Second District since 1953. Cooley is the senior member of the North Carolina Congressional. delegation and Fountain - ranks second in seniority.

regarded perhaps as foreigners by voters hereabouts.

There are more than congressional races, however, to be considered by voters of this area in the coming primary and election. Edgecomeb and Nash, which previously had one representative each in the General Assembly, were granted three members of the House In the recent redistrict i n g program. Veterans Allen Barbee of Spring Hope in Nash and Joe E. Eagles of Crisp in Edgecomeb announced for re-electiop. Then two w el 1 known Rocky Mount businessmen, W. B. (Billy) Harrison, former mayor and Nash Democratic leader, and Julian B. Fenner, tobacco warehouseman and farmer, also announced as candidates.

Yes, both have announced for re-election and each has a man named Gardner challenging him from the Republican camp. No other Democrat announced against Fountain, but Cooley has two Democratic opponents in the field.

For Cooley, his GOP opponent again will be Jim -j-Gardner, Rocky Mount busi-"^nessman who gave him a hard fight at the polls last election and who recently resigned as State Republican Party chair-* man to enter the race again. Fountains GOP opponent is Reece B. Gardner, Kinston construction company official. Cooleys Democratic opponents are William A. (Bill) Oeech and Columbus Tart, both of Raleigh.

The State Senate realignment created a change to the east with Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt and Warrn winding up in the same 4th District. Cameron Weeks, Tarb oro lawyer who served in the last General Assem b 1 y, decided not to run for one of the two seats created by the General Assembly. Julian Allsbr ook, Roanoke Rapids attorney, has announced for one of the posts and there has been talk that Henry Gray Shelton of Speed, Edgecombe County, m ig h t seek to return to the post wh i c h he surrendered to Weeks. Previously Edgecombe and Martin had operated on the rotation sytsem. Un d e r the new plan the two senators will be elected at large.

Nash Senator Dal L. Alford, Rocky Mount business m an, has found no challenger in his 8th district, involving Nash Wilson and Johnston with two senators elected on a rotating system. Alford is expected to announce from Nash this time, while Russell Kirby elected to the Senate from Wilson, will be rotated out this time with Johnston slated to put up a man for the post.

C^ote

Thus, three of the challengers come from areas outside the Nash-Edgecombe sphere and could be expected to be

The best-kept secret in America today is that people would rather work hard for something they believe in than enjoy a pampered idleness. John W. Gardner, Sec. of HEW.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

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Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithara Entered at Poet Offiea. OrtMivlUa. M. O. aa aecond claea maU matlcr.

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Congressman Walter Jones has not had many opportunities to participate in roll call votes in the short time he has been in Washington, but his latest vote indicates he is not a blind follower of the administration or the House Democratic leadership.

The other day when most House Democrats-

and a majority of the members of that body^voted in favor of construction of an official residence for the vice president. Congressman Jones was among those voting against the proposal. The measure had the support of the administration and of the Democratic leadership in the House. Even the Speaker took the floor to urge support for the measure.

During his years in the State Legislature, Walter Jones did not hesitate to vote against the established leadership when he felt the greater weight of merit was on the opposite side of the question. During his first days in Congress, he is showing the same inclination to make up his ov.n mind on matters to be voted upon, rather than adhering to the position urged by those in positions of legislative and administratve power.

Poverty In Our

Cultural Life

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Russias Sputnik launched American science education into its Golden Age. But a potent threat from within has turned nationwide attention to improvement of education in the arts and humanities.

It is the threat of cultural poverty among a nation of people schooled in the value of work, but not quite secure in the creative use of free time which has come with a society of plenty.

This insecurity has led people to search for significance in the visual, musical, and literary arts which have, since the beginning of time, been a record of mans spiritual and s oc i a 1 growth. That search presents a stronger challenge than ever to education at all levels.

The 89th Congress, in its act establishing the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, declared: The practice of art and the study of the humanities requires constant dedication and devotion and, while no government can call a great artist or scholar into existence, it is necessary and appropriate for the Federal (Government to help create and sustain not only a climate encouraging freedom of thought, imagination, and inquiry, but also the material conditions facilitating the re-1 eas e of t h is c rea live talent. . .

The world leadership which has come to the United States cannot rest solely upon superior power, wealth, and technology, but must be solidly founded upon worldwide respect and admiration for the Nations high qualities as a leader in the realm of ideas and of the spirit.

Private support as well as public funds are helping Southern colleges and universities in their efforts to strengthen teaching of the fine arts and humanities.

The Carnegie Corporation has made a major grant to the University of Georgias Department of Art for further expansion of its graduate offerings.

The department will intensify its current masters degree program and inaugurate a doctoral program in art history and art education.

Lamar Dodd, the distinguished artist who heads the department, said that there is a growing demand in the South and Southeast for advanced graduate work in art history, aesthetics, and art education.

There are few schools, however, where such work is available, and we know of no graduate program that encompasses the broad interdisciplinary aspects which we propose and that will meet the challenges of the educational world of today and tomorrow.

Strength

Today

For

Opiniont) n Brief

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE STEERING WHEEL

We all have tendencies in our lives some of which would take us upif we allowed them td do soto the very heights of sublime character and achievement. There are other tendencies which could, if we allowed them to do so, pull us down into a morass of quarreling, unhappiness, and wrongdoing.

There are some people who have the downward tendencies in their lives to such.a marked degree that they appear almost to be fatally destined to an evil and perhaps criminal existence. There are others (people who would appear to have fine background and heritage) whose lives will go to heights of triumph if they will not make certain definite and avoidable mistakes. They may compromise a little in the matter of honesty and end up discredited and perhaps indicted. They may play fast and loose with the laws and customs which guard sex mor-

Only one-third of the people are asleep at any given moment. The other two thirds are awake and probably stirring up mischief somewhere. Sec. of State Dean Rusk.

The way singer Burl Ives keeps returning to Duke to stake the rice diet treatment for overweight could cause ality and end up in unhappiness some other commodity folks to and disgrace. wonder whether he is eating

r -I- A stuff or promoting it.

Some familKs in this and ,n'c.) News and

every other country have such Observer.

marked tendencies tow a r d .evil that they are classified as criminal families. Others hold their heads high and apparently are justified in so doing because of a long line of noole forbears.

Of course, when we get right down to the bottom of all of the issues involved, we find that our natural tendencies are controllable if we will take trouble to contr o 1 them. They can raise us to heaven or plunge us down to bell. But we have to be at the steering wheel.

Capitalist methods are beginning to make inroads into Communipt economics. Soviet officials have been warned against the growing practice of expense account padding. New Orleans Time-Picayune.

Reading about the old folks In retirement communities and rest homes, we sometimes think our society is bent on segregation by age. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Ldging Out Of

System

rill Bravely Runniir Amhv From Home Bill I i)assiFt (]ross Tli* Street*'

By ART BUCHWALD

Automatina

,.ae

Circus

I went to the Ringiing Bros. & Barnum and Bailey Circus last week with my children and was shocked to discover that in the age of automation the circus was still goi n g along with old-fashioned, outmoded methods of operation.

As I sat there and watched the cast of over 100 people, not to mention the people be h i n d the scenes, I couldnt help thinking what the circus really needed was

a good management consultant who could trim the manpower and make the show far more efficient.

I can just hear him talking to John Ringiing North.

Now Mr. North, Ive made a study of your circus and youre in trouble, people-wise, that is.

How do you mean? Well, lets take the trapeze acts as an example. Youve got six men and two

Other Editors

!'Ooling The

Saying

People

women working two rings at the same time. I think you could cut this down to one ring, one woman, and one man.

But you need a third man to catch the woman when she does a flip.

You can install a computer which will be synchronized to the trapeze. It will be right where the woman art i s t wants it to be when she flies through the air. If it works well, you might even be able to do without the man.

What else?

You may not know when youre well off, but the Internal Revenue Department does. Miami (Fla.) Herald.

Retraining of workers whose skills are no longer needed is a fine thing. Education for the children of poor families is also needed. Federal aid, if accompanied by complete local freedom is acceptable. When it comes to the point of having to guarantee every family an annual income, then something has happened to this great nation. Rochester (N.H.) Courier.

(Christian Science Monitor)

More than a mesage to Congress, such as President Johnson has given, is needed to get action bills to protect the consumer. Such bills have long been kept on sidetracks by committees.

The message will at least keep alive interest in measures called Truth in Lending and Fair Packaging and Labeling. And it brings to public attention the need to ban from grocery and drugstore shelves products and a type of packaging that can be fatal to children. (Example: candy-coated aspirin tablets packed so a bottle contains a lethal amount causing what the President termed the senseless and endless tragedy of child deaths.)

But more than recommendations are demanded. Two years ago Congress heards a s i mi-lar appeal from President Johnson and before that one from President Kennedy on this subject. No congressional action followed. Business lobbies opposing bills drawn up to implement the proposals are strong; consumers lob-

Much now depends on the follow - up. President Johnson on the telephone may do much, as he has done to give life to other buried measures.

Much also can be accomplished by the long - suffering patrons of supermarkets and lending institutions. Do

consumerswhich means all of uswant to continue to be confused by deceptive packaging? Do they want to be fooled by credit terms offered them when they buy their automobiles and washer-dry-ers? By tricky but not illegal statement of terms, many people find themselves paying double the interest they thought they were agreeing to pay. In view of the $24 billion budget for installment credit in the United States, it appears well worth a vigorous effort on the part of information media and the people themselves to get a law which would demand a clear statement of annual interest charges f or small loans.

Such an act, and other measures for consumer protection outlined in the presidenti a 1 message, are worth fighting for. We hope Congress will re-

ART

BUCUWALU

hies, weak. Congressional spon- ceivc clear signals that such sors of bills to protect con- action will be approved by all sumers could not get them out of committees.

consumers affected, which means practically everybody.

Well, I noticed, in your lion act, five of the lions ar sitting around in the cage while the sixth lion is performing. There really doesnt seem to be need for all six lions. But each lion has a different trick.

You could teach one lion all the tricks. I did a time study on them and I discovered that, for every min u t e they worked, the lions took three minutes doing noth i n g. This is a waste of lion-pow-er.

I dont want to argue with you, but one of the things that makes that act is that the trainer is in there with six lions. If he was only in there with one lion, there would be no danger as far as the audience is concerned.

We could play a tape over a loudspeaker during the act which would make it sound as if there were 12 lions in the ring. Now I want to talk to you about that Siber i a n (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It is bad enough when older men die before achieving everything that is in them to achieve. One thinks of t h e recently deceased Wilhe 1 m Roepke, the German economist who, from a teaching post in Swlterland, had been doing 80 much to work out a theory of the social market that would combine business^ freedom with a true concern for what the economists call neighborhood effects. But Roepke, fortunately, had lived long enough to have h i s influential disciples, one of whom, Ludwig Erhard, happens to be the chancellor of West Germany. The sense of loss in the case of Roepke is tempered by the assurance that he had had time to create others in his own image.

When a young man of great potential dies, one laqks this sort of consolation. So It is with a terrible poignancy that

we learn of the death j^oqi cerebral hemorrhage of Robert Schuchman, a 28-year-old New Yorker who, af t e r serving as the first National Chairman of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom, had chopped and changed before reaching a decision to go back to school and become a teacher of law and economics. Bob had done so many things in his short lifehe had taken an L.L.B. degree from the Yale Law School, he had done military service, he h a d become a member of the New York bar and had worked for a big law firm, he had been elected the youngest member of the Mt. Pelerin Society of libertarian economists, he had gone last October to the U n i v e rsity of Chicago Law School as a research fellow, and he was all set to teach law and economics next year at the University of Denver. Yet all of this, in Bobs own estimation, was preparation, not accomplishment.

I saw something of Bob at the September, 1965, meeting of the Mt. Pelerin Society in Stresa, Italy. Boby had come to the conclusion, based on time spent in England, that it was rather useless to go on simply uttering new condemnations of the State for getting into Great Society welfare practices. The State was already there, and up to the hilt. The problem, as he had come to see it, was how to find ways that would permit individuals to contract out of the welfare state if they so desired.

The idea of contracting out, so Bob wrote, means that the government would issue vouchers to each citi-en, representing the average cost of supplying government assistance . . . The citi-en could then take the voucher to a government school, hospital, university, food stamp redemption center, etc., get his benefits and pay no more, or he could take it to a private enterprise supplying the same services and get a credit toward his purchase in the sum represented by t h e voucher. For needy pers o n s who require social assistance, the voucher plan would work no change from the present system. But for the vast majority of taxpayers who can afford private services, the plan would widen freedom of choice and create a number of new alternatives.

ook At The Inflationary Facts

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Johnson administration keeps assuring the people that there isnt going to be any inflation. President Johnson, in his consumer message to Congress, repeated his pledge to defend the stability of the dollars purchasing power with all the ability and determination at my command. In his press conference last week, in a remarkably evasive answer to a direct question as to whether inflation was a serious threat, he seemed to indicate he did not fear inflation, and he also said he was not convinced that there was an immediate need for raising taxes.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) said that the Republicans and the press were creating an inflation scare.

It may be that the facts, more than the Republic a n s j and frightening columnists like

I are doing the creation bit. LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS Here are some of the facts: Wage rates are increasing faster than productivity. Organized labor has firmly indicated it will not abide by the 3.2 per cent guideline. The President himself, in asking for increase in minimum wages, is asking five times as much.

f'f MEB

ROBAdNER

The wholesale price index, after a long period of relative stability, is now moving upward, a definite inflationa r y trend.

Consumer prices are rising. The consumer price in d e x,

because it includes many slow-changing elements, such as rent, does not reflect the rise as rapidly as supermarkets do. Statistically, the rise may be small; psychologically the rise is quite sharp to the shopper. Ask the next one you see you may find her in your own kitchen about prices and she will tell you they have been going fast. NEW PUSH-UP GIMMICK

Theres a new technique in raising prices. It consists of announcing a hefty increase, then cutting it back. Most cigarette companies announced a big price jump, then cut it by half. Newsprint producers announced a $10-a-ton increase and then cut it back to $5. These rises are still inflationary.

The labor shortage is also infaltionary. When abiliti e s are scarce, employers are forced to bid for them. To pay higher wages, prices must

be set higher and thats inflationary. Higher prices in turn fulminate labor demands for higher wages and thats inflationary.

The biggest point of all is this: Currency is no long e r convertible into precious metal. For 30 years It has existed on faith, on my faith in you, in your faith in Banker Jones, Grocer Smith and Uncle Sam. If it could not be converted into gold, at least it could be converted Into silver. Bui now currency can be converted only into sandwich coins.

That, of course, brings home to every American the fact that the American dollar is backed only by a fracon of silver and a lot of faith. That realizaon breeds inHation.

There is reason to fear that our masters have taken our gold and silver away from us and have given us poker chips to play with.

Free Hearing-Screening Clinic Set This Week

Dr. William Martin, chairman of the Greenville Moose Lodge civic affairs committee, has announced a hearing-screening program sponsored by the Moose on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

The hearing testing station will be set up in the Moose temple and will be open to persons of all age groups throughout the county. In order to serve as many people as pos-sible. Martin said, the testing

TV Log

wNa

IMONDAY

5:00 juijirfoof :00

;10 Sport!

;2S Wtathtr 6:30 Nws 7:00 lombitfino 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Got A Secret 1:30 Lucy Show f:00 Andy Orlf.

7:30 Hml 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Pinal Rtport 11:30 Movie TUiSDAY 6:30 Carolina S:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Pykt 12:00 Noon News 12:13 Farm Naws

12:23 Waathar 12:S0 Starch 12:43 Odg. Light 1:00 Love Lift 1:23 Tlmtly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houstparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:23 Naws 3:30 Sdga Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 3:00 Sronco 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 1:30 Rad Skelton 7:30 Pattirnat J. 10:00 Raports 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Atovla

WITN

MONDAY 12:

7:00 Car 34 1

7:30 Hullabaloo 1

1:00 Forsyihe 1

1:30 O'-. Klldara 3

7:00 Andy Williams 3 10:00 Run For Lift 3

11:00 Weather 3

11:05 Naws 4

11:10 Sports 4:

11:15 Tonight 4

TUESDAY 6

6:25 Aspect 6

6:55 Farmer 6

7:00 Today 6

9:00 Beaver 7;

9:30 Wells Fargo 7:

10:00 Eye Guess I;

10:25 NIC News I:

10:30 Concentra. 9:

11:00 AAorn. Star 11;

11:30 Para. Bay 11

13:00 Jeopardy 11

12:30 Post Office 11:

33 NBC Naws 00 Girl Talk 30 Maka a Deal 33 NBC News 00 Our LIvat 30 Doctors 00 An. World 30 Don't Say!

00 Match Gama 35 NBC News ;30 Funny Page :30 Cartoons :00 News :13 "Sports :25 -'rather :30 Hunt-BrlrW 00 Hobo 30 My Mother 00 The Daisies 30 Dr. Klldara 00 Movies 00 Waathar 03 News :10 Sports 13 Tonight

WNBI

MONDAY 3:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7: 12 Oclock 1:30 Jesse James 7:00 Shenandoah 7:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Averngers 11:00 Naws 11:10 Weather 11:13 Untouchables TUBSDAY 7:00 Lalanna 7:30 Hopaiong 1:00 Romper 7:00 Early Show 10 :X Open House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 0. Read

12:30

1:00

2:00

3:30

2:35

3:00

3:30

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4:24

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3:00

3:30

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Knows Best B. Casey

Confidential Tima For Us News

0. Hospital Nurses

Too Young

Beauty Spot

Action Is

Fun House

Deputy

Early Report

Weather

News

Sea Hunt

Rebel

Combat

McHale

P. Troop

Peyton PI.

Fugitive

News

Weather

Playhouse

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) tiger that rides a horse. Don't tell me you want to get rid of the tiger?

No, I want to get rid of the horse. Why cant the tiger ride a wooden horse? It seems to me people are more interested in watching the tiger than the horse.

But the whole idea is a live tiger is riding a live horse I If we make it a wooden horse, the circus fans will object.

They will at first, but theyll get used to it. Now about those boxing bears. I think you only need one. How can you just have one beat fight?

Whats the matter? Havent you ever heard of shadow boxing?

What other suggestions do you have?

You have too many juggling acts. We have a machine that can juggle twice as many bowling pins in half the time. We can speed up the whole operation and, at the same time, put a lot more balls in the air.

I suppose you want me to cut down on the clowns, too? I was coming to that. My study shows you can easily get by with two clowns.

But how do you make the people laugh with just two clowns?

You install a laugh track over the loudspeaker system. It will sound as if you have 50 clowns.

If its all the same to you, I think Ill stick with what Ive got now.

Thats all right with me, Mr. North. But youd better realize wei^e living In a computer age, and if you keep using people in your circ u s, your going to lose your shirt._

A Spoonful of

GRANDMAS

MOLASSES

Qiyos you Quick Bnergyl

Eat it by the spoonful u a plek-up when youre tired, or as a daiiv aid to regularity. Ortndmas Wes Indies MolasscB l a valuable 00. supplement, too. Its up to 209< richer in energy than other type of molasses, contains iron, calc urn and important B vitamins. T it whenever you need an energy iil

I program would be conducted on the three days between 1:00 m. and 6:00 p.m.; and on 'riday an additional two hours, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

The pro^am was carried out here last year by the Moose, and according to Dr. Martin, several persons unaware iof their hearing deficiency were detected.

This is a free sehdce by the Moose, said Martin, and

parents are especially invited to bring their children for a hearing test inasmuch as many children have some slight hearing deficiency which is not known to the parents or to school authorities.

The test determines only that the person being tested hears normally or has a hearing defect. Each person tested will receive a report, showing the hearing capabilities in each

Paid Own Way To Entertain Troops

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televiiion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Much has been written about the visits to Viet Nam of Bob Hope, Martha Raye, Mary Martin and oth-er stars. What about the less celebrated entertainers who tour the battle ones?

Leigh Ann Austin is a self-ad-

LEIGH ANN AUSTIN

ear, and if there is a deficiency that person is advised to contact his or her family physician for future examination.

According to hearing specialists, the greater majority of minor hearing deficiencies can be treated and cured during childhood without the use of any mechanical headng aid appliances. A capability of normal hearing is regarded equally important as good eyesight.

Teams of trained operators will conduct the testing program with audiometers brought to the Moose lodge especially for

mitted non^ame, although a great many GI's in Viet Nam may not agree with her. She has just returned from six weeks of sUfging before service audiences over there. Her dates included everything from recreation halls to send dunes, and she paid her own way.

She is a Texas girl, bom in Beeville and educated at the University of Texas. I was Miss Austin 80 many times I adopted the name, said Leigh, whose real name was Haskins.

Seeking a show biz career, she went where similar-minded girls seem to go nowadays: Las Vegas. Being a bouteous blonde with recognizable assets, she had no trouble winning a berth in the Flamingo line.

Leigh was enjoying fair success, appearing in such places as Bimbos in San Francisco and the Cocoanut Grove here. Then she married agent Jack Salvesen and retired to become the mother of a baby boy, now 10 months.

Salvesen books acts for the Orient, and he planned a tour for his wife through Japan, Korea and Formosa. She insisted that Viet Nam be included.

It was Philip CJrosby who persuaded me to go, said Leigh.

Phil told what a need t was for entertainers in

for myself.

some paying engagements

Computorized For A $3 Fee

HONOLULU (AP) - Compu teried matchmaking has spread to Honolulu where two University of Hawaii sophomore men are renting a campus computer to match up coupleafor $3 a person.

Students Solly Ward and Joseph Worcester said they are anxious to see how the machine will pair students.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 38, 1

766-#

Ballads Crossroacds Personals

the three-day program.

Lodge governor H. H. Rountree asserted I am especially pleased this program is being undertaken again this year. It has been proven all over the! country by other lodges to be' a real service not only for thcj benefit of children but of value,' to adults, too. I can only urge that all who are able, take advantage of the three afternoons and the evening this hearing-testing service will be available.

Moose Cancelled Meeting Tonight

Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, has cancelled its regularly scheduled meeting tonight in order to make its auditorium available to the District Rotary meeting here.

Governor H. Horton Rountree has announced today reminded annual elections will be held at the next regular meeting on April 4. The offices of Governor, Jun io r Governor, Prel ate. Treasurer and S-year Trustee are to be filled for the 1966-67 term.

Mrs. Frances Luechrs from Virginia Beach was a recentj guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Ronald Tyson has accepted a position in Collegedale, Tenn.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Joyner of Greenville visited Mrs. G. S. Nichols Monday.

Mrs. L. F. Batts and son, Johnnie, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Louie Sandlin in Jacksonville and also visited her| father, W. T. Brown, in a Jacksonville hospital.

Mrs. Lee Goff and son, Randy, of Greenville spent Tuesday night with her s ster, Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little were Mr. and Mrs. James Moon and children of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Little

of Wintervilie.

Walter Sutton was honored at a birthday dinner oa Sunday given by Mrs. Sutton. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland and children from Tarboro, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. of Emul, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strickland and children from Greene Co. and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children.

Test Ejecting Bombs From Top

ALMOGOBDO, N.M. (AP) -The Air Force it testing a new system of ejecting bonma from the top of airplanes Instead of dropping them from the bottom of the fuselage.

Air Force spokesmen said toe

on' top of the plane It Is being studied as a means of radndng the time a pilot is exposeo to ground fire low-level bonding runs.

Hoavywoight In ThoNursory

WALTHAM, Man. (AP) -Jeanne Marie Kmdoes is the heavyweight champion of Waltham Hoi^tal nursery.

Attendants said she weighed 14 pounds, 11 ounces when she arrived last week. Hospital sp<dcesmen said she was the heaviest baby on record at the

hospital

Sba is toa fourth child of Mr. and bits. Robert Kwideres. Waltham. Hr fatfaar la a dasign

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Msy Talk With

East Gsmtam

BCHOOLINO GOES ON-

-Mrs, Ralph Boyce, fourth grade teacher at Pueblo, Colorado, uses a crutch to point to the blackboard. Mrs, Boyce suffered three breaks m her left leg five weeks ago in a tobogganing accident. "Thanks to the wonderful cooperation of

; the children, it has not been too difficult," Mrs. Boyce said of teaching from a wheelchair.

(AP Wirephoto)

BERLIN (AP) - Two West I German political leaders cautiously indicated over the weekend they are willing to participate in public discussions with Communist East German political parties.

Opposition Socialist party chief Willy Brandt said representatives of all parties in East and I West Germany should be free to 'hold public discussions in any part of Germany on the future of the divided country.

Brandt, mayor of West Berlin,

I was commenting on the latest I in a public exchange of proposals between his party and the East German Communist parly, I He rejected a Communist pro-| posal that the discussions be limited to these two parties.

I Brandt also said no one should be persecuted for attending such talks.

Erich Mende, deputy chancellor and leader of the Free Democrats in the West German coalition government, said his party was prepared to hold public talks with the minor East German Liberal Democratic party.

Mende, adding conditions similar to Brandts, demanded that politicians who participate in talks in East Germany should not be labeled half-Commu-nists on their return to West Germany.

Worry Clinic

Today's Diplomas Are Not All Thev Seem

e a d Edwards shocking readers, but it is literally true!

report. Many of you will not believe it! But it is tragically ^tnie! No longer can an em-'ployer rely on a high school 'Aploma as an. evidence of educational status. Thats why corporations now have their own testing programs! And dont blame the teachers for "this communistic philosophy in pedagogy! For incentives are destroyed as society mollycoddles the dullards!

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

'case Y-471: Edward S., aged 45, is a Chicago high school teacher.

*Dr. Crane, he began, I find that many of our textbooks are written way over the heads of our students.

'Many of my colleagues are now trying to see if we cant re-write some of the chapters, using the 850 short words of basic English that were developed a few years ago.

Why, even if we were in the ritzy suburban high schools, where the pupils come from the most cultured homes, these textbooks would be ^fficult * But I am located in what you might call a marginal neighborhood where the boys hnd girb have very little cultural background.

For example, some of my grade.

For example, I recently asked the students to read this simple sentence: Man is what he is because of preceding gen-| erations.

And about half of the high school seniors stumbled over that word because and wouldnt even try to pronounce preceding generations.

Yet these students have had 8 years in Chicago grade schools and are now in their 4th year of Senior High School!

Thus, their low educational rating is not due to their having come from underprivileged areas in the South.

They have simply been promoted each year, regardless of their i^rance, for that is' the modern custom, namely, to shove all students ahead to avoid i injuring their ego.

So dont you think it would be better for us teachers to help streamline the vocabulary in these textbooks?

At least, then our students might absorb SOMETHING, to justify the heavy taxes going into our public schools.

College professors all over the land are shrieking in protest at the fact that high school graduates cant spell simpel words or even write as legibly as millions of you oldsters who never had a chance to finish the 8th

A WHIZ ON WHEELS Dldier Jean of the French security police, propels hi*

motorcycle more than 25 yards over 30 of his comrades in an acrobatic demonstration for newsmen at Vaucresson, near Paris. He was showing he could do better than a British policeman who jumped over 20 men. These men are part of President de Gaulles escort when he is traveliiig. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Many Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

for iudgment continued on payment of the cost; Judson Holt Evans, Enfield, speeding, paid cost; Gerald Spellman, Negro 007 Bancroft Ave., affray, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;

Alton Ray Atkinson, Negro, 1310 W. Fifth St., affray, verdict rot guilty; Henry Rhodes, 2518 Sunset Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 23 and 24 term of Municipal Recorders Court.

Melvin Leroy Hill, 830 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga., speeding, non-pros with leave; Randall Lewis Murphy, 300 B ? Scott Dorm, fall to stop for stop sign, pay $25 costs deducted.

Takes A Chance In Anti-Rabies Treatment

Velmon Brenton Warren, Rt. 3, Candler, operating under the influence, state moves to amerfo warrant to public drunkenness, motion granted, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $20 cost deducted; hit and run driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted and $25 for Rescue Squad; hit and run driving, !

pay $25 cost deducted and $25 for Res- j

cue Squad; i

Dalton Glean Turnage, Rt. 2, Griffon,!

Rober- Marvin Smith, Angler, speed- V'eW' WOUhded Viet Nam W3T VeteraU,

ing, prayer for judgment continued on! Daniels, N^ro, Rt. 5, Box 142, Green-paymeni ot costs; Morman Louis Lan-i'','"' speeding, prayer for judgrnent con-chart, 205 North Houghton St., William-! o"

ston, tail to stop for stop sign, prayer | G. Harris. 1104 Cedar Lane, improper

for judgment continued on payment f 5 ' p.. , . ^

(-osts. Gene Curtis Graves, Rt. 1, Ayden, reck-

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A

Calvin Coolidge Moore, Negro, 1509 South Pitt St., fail to stop for slop sign, called and failed, capias issued; Ronnie Wayne Anderson, 1309 Washington St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

' Thomas C. Rutherford, 122 North Lib-i rary St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Gregory Lee Jones, Route 3, Box 544, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on

less driving, pay $25 cost deducted; Howard Thomas Cappas, Lawson Trailor Court, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lovie Frizzelle Pollard, 302 Biltmore St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Donald Lee Clark, 425 Jones Dorm, ECC, speeding prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lloyd Eugene McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Bethel, operating left center line and pass-

pay ment of costs. , * , .

Douglas E. Sumrell, 1621 Longwood, '"8

St., fail to stop for stop sign, not guil-1 J] HIgnite, ^ W. Foimth St.,

ty; Harvey Mitchell, Lawson Trailer

Court, fail to reduce speed enough to '?" suspended on condition

avoid an accident, not g^. T"a motor vehicle

Mickey Larue Pollard. 2816 Edwards 5*"?

St., illegal parking, not guilty; Janie Ray;!?

Tiiarn Dr...)- 1 vin.too 1 ducted, he Obtain an appointment with

Tilaro, Route t, Kinston, damage to per-;"^,'

Haywood Earl Whichard, 2619 Jeffer-1w tki Ison Dr., speeding, prayer for Iudgment! w ^

.continued on payment of costs and not | f/"

operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and; BraWon Buck 305 I 14th St fan to surrender drivers license to clerk for 151 lit

days, appealed to superior court; Eddie ; ^ j*^

Leroy Wooten, Negro, 1212 Battle St., i f

S'i i.~'F.irchurch, V..,

Ing, verdict i guilty, Lmcfe 'Blr: I

Negro, 104 S. Side St., assault on te- '^ judgment continued on payment

bitten by a dog 10 days ago, has

had two dangerous antirabies shots and physicians now give him a good chance of surviving.

Maj. David L. Mead, 39, said he felt no serious ill effects after his second daily stomach injection Sunday.

Mead has a form of epilepsy as a result of scarred brain tissue from a wound two years ago. He made a critical decision Saturday to go ahead with the inoculations. Doctors had warned him that the treatment might aggravate his epilepsy and cause a fatal seizure.

Mead was bitten on the left hand while pulling a collie away from a group of children. The dog ran away and has not been found for rabies observation.

male, verdict not guilty; assault on female, verdict not guilty; assault on female, verdict not guilty; damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;

I Stella Haddock Smith, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, fail to see safe move, prayer tor judg-

ot the cost; Roscoe McKinley Meadows III, Newport News, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Richard Parker Cheroft, Stratford Arms Apts., speeding, tail to stop for stop sign, X days jail and roads, suspend-

GETTING UP

rnwocS"ETrrjrnes^''2xTj?ck?orDV'- on^oi^dlHon'ThaT'he

u.nwooa tan jones/ /wa jacKson Dr., wahiriA 4tn

NIGHTS

FEEL OLD

After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often oecar and may make yon tense and nervous from too frequent

fa I to reduce soeed verdict not miii' I vehicle for 60 days, surrender driv-! passages both day ana night. Second-

ta.i to reduce speed, verdict not guil-! ers license to clerk for 60 days, pay $50 . 7. you may lose sleep and suffer from

cost deducted, make appointment with | Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired.

Wr^ohf Rd h^L run^riuJ Clinic for examination

rJsse^ Chri ne Lrr An^ '* PSVChlatrist to report find-

Sr^ it , Bor287 Greeniille

Inn nrvJr inr inHnmanf ailin' 5^ icretion remits all flncs cxccpt the cost; iavment of the costf; o", Mary Tucker Hammond, Negro, P. 0.

payment of the costs; Winterville, speeding, prayer

depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid

urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drugUts. Peel better fast.

senior high school students still' cant even write their own names!

And they cant pronounce wotds of more than one syll-

- Dr. Crane, this may seem impossible to many of your

Division soldier moves past a wounded Viet Cong guerrilla wearing a conical straws hat and lying on a trail near Qui Nhon. The Koreans attacked Viet Cong units in the area 12 miles north of Qui Nhon in Binh Dinh Province.

(AP Wirephoto)

Stork Delayed Wedding Nusk

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - The atork delayed a celebrity wed-*ding Sunday, but not for long.

. Two hours before Robert Goulet was due at the wedding of - Glenn Ford, 49, and Katiuryn ^Hays, 31, his wife, Carol Law-*rence, gave birth to an 8-pound,

Indeed, when I look at the letters which you send me (and they total 1,(K)0 per day, nationwide), I can often spot people past 50 years of age just by their handwriting!

And it may surprise you to know how.

It isnt because of any quavering, uncertain script

Not on your life!

Its because of their splendid handwriting!

Our older people were taught to read, write and use arithmetic.

And they were scored on the piecework method where their grades depended on actual output.

They are promoted, like Civil Service workers, on the basis of time on the job, rather than' on efficiojcy or proficiency!

And dont blame the teachers!

S's:22;-",Tirs':.

** ,>=>' School

^off to Westwood Community i _

Methodist Church.

He sang The Lords Prayer and How Do I Love 'Thee, then returned to the hospital.

Fords best man was his son, Peter, 21. Peters mother is dancer Eleanor Powell, whom .Fordmarried in 1943. 'They were divorced in 1959.

Miss Hays, a television ac-. tress, is the daughter of Arnold , R. Gottlieb of JoUet, 111.

Sentence 8 For Collaboration

MOSCOW (AP) - Eight per--tons have been sentenced to ' death in the Soviet Ukraine for ^ killing 3,600 persons while col-laborating with the Nazis during , World War II, Tass reported to-day. "

Three other defendants in a 17-day trial were sentenced to 15 ' years at hard labor, the Soviet n news agency reported from Nik-olKyev.

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M0PB6ERT i:OR ME.GlRLSf TM 90 STUFFEP CAN'T

Police Dept. To Sponsor Show Here July 9

Th* Daily Raflactar, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 2$, 1W4-7

Bethel Boosters Promote Their

Town As A Choice Place For Homes

The Greenville Police Depart-! ment will sponsor the Arthur; Smith Show at Ficklen Stadium July 9.

Proceeds from the appearance will be used by the departments community and recreation building fund. ^ ,

The Show, starring Arthur Smith, feature! ' diversified type of music including religious and spiritual, coun^ and pop and Bluegrass instrumentals. In addition, comedy sketches, pantomimes and assorted instrumentals will be included on the program.

Smith, is recognized fcH* his famous Guitar Boogie com-

By G. C. CHAPMAN

Exec Looks For Travel In Future

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

be used on overseas routes be-1 by leasing some smaller jets for

cause of public resistance to the boom over heavily populated areas.

Many airlines are in better shape now to finance the up-

NEW YORK (AP) - One chief executive who is looking forward to his stockholders

meeUng next month is William^ ^uving,

A lan Patterson, United Air (his year and through 1969. They

Lines board chairman. His rea-,av/ larger cash Lws - 97M

simple. I n,i]|jan of earnings and de-

When you report net profits

up 67 per cent over the previous year, he says with a grin, you dont have to deal with cantankerous stockholders. The meeting should be short and sweet. Patterson will be leaving

short-haul runs.

But mistakes will be made, | Patterson predicts, And therell be ups and downs in the industry and in the economy in general despite all the new economics. Tomorrows mistakes likely to be bigger than

ARTHUR SMnH

are

earnings preciation in 1965 compared with $270 million a year when the first jets were being bought.

United itself placed $66.5 million of 4 per cent convertible debentures and $175 million of 5

when the industry was young.

Today, with Uniteds net operating revenues in excess of $792 million, a $1 million mistake could be made without it even showing. I can remember when a $50 mistake caused a big Why, I even used to

^ per cent 20-year notes last year ruckus.....^, _ ----- -

April 30 after 34 years with the jjjg jjj interest watch the paper clips and sta-

company. And he says if you -g^gg jg saving on taxes tionary in the office.

think the industry has seen' -^--------------

marvelous changes in those years from flying crates to! superjets you havent seen anything yet.

Commercial traffic by rockets is coming for sure, he said in an interview. I cant give

New Equipment Prepared For Recovery Of H-Bomb

PALOMARES BEACH, Spain from deep water.

position and recording which has sold over three million copies.

The Crossroads Quartet will appear with the cast. Tommy Faile, with the show since 1950, sings bass with the quartet. Ralph Smith, Arthurs brother, has sang with Arthur since their early radio days in 1937. Kay Murray, newest member of the group, has studied music and sings for church and civic affairs.

The entire show is seen and heard by millions each week on several radio and television stations throughout the country.

Tickets to the performance may be purchased from any member of the Greenville Police Department.

BETHEL ^ Bethel, A Nice Place To Live, is the slogan of the towns Boosters Club these days.

Soon, it will be visible almost anywhere you go in Bethel. It will be on cars on bumper stickers, on signs at highway entrances to the town, in newspaper advertisements and in store windows.

Its all part of a concerned effort by the Boosters to promote the town as just that: a nice place to live.

Two weeks ago a four-point program was announced by the clubs president, Jinuny Nelson, and the campaign was on.

But the idea for such a promotion had been germinating in the minds of Nelson and another club member, Billy Whitehurst, for quite a while before it took shape and substance.

For the past several years Bethel, its governing officials and the now defunct Junior Chamber of Commerce had been working to promote the town as a likely site for new industries. But they met with very little success. In fact, no

have

past

located

several

new industries there in the years.

Reasoning that if the town was not attractive to seekers of industrial sites, the Boosters decided on a radical departure from the usual business and industrial promotions.

Why not tell people what a nice residratial town Bethel is, citing the advantages of its proximity to Greenville, Tarboro and East Carolina College? Why not cite the townspeoples pride of homw, the towns medical clinic, churches, recreational p r o-grams and its school s y s-tem?

Thats what they are doing. Nelsons four - point program calls for notices and signs placed in conspicuo^ places; newspaper advertising; establishment of a welcoming committee for new residents; maintenance of a list of requests to rent, buy or sell homes or apartments; and, not completely giving up on the possibility of new industry in the town, some promotion in that area.

The Boosters have recruited the enthusiastic aid of the

mayor, Joe Butterworth, the town board and many businessmen and residents toward achievement of their goals.

How is it working? Booster

fore. -

We can get the peepk here, Nelson said, if we can be assured that we will have ample housing. He is presently trying to drum up

president Nelson says that j enthusiasm, and backers, for since the program got uodn* i tl^ building of rental houses

way, an average of (me family a week has moved to Bethel.

Whether their location in the town was a direct result of the project Nelson is not absolutely sure. But families did not move in at that rate be-

or apartments in Bethel.

Meanwhile, folks interested in the town as a place to Hyp are being encouraged to eofr' tact Mrs. C. M. Burton it the Town Hall, who is aldlhg the campaign by keeping up a list of available housing.

Historian Writes 'Extra Bill/ Aided Confederacy

Some southern Civil War gov-f He adds that Extra B111 y*

emors may have helped the North win by failing to cooperate with the Confederacy but Virginias William Extra Billy Smith was not one of them, says an East Carolina College historian.

Dr. Alvin A. Fahmcr differs

was "truly a pillar of the Conr federacy vdw has not had hia due from the historian*/

Dr. Fahmers views and^i-dence to support them appear in an article in the current issue of The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, quar-

with historians who group Ex- terly journal of the Virginia

ECC Biologists Contribute Article To French Journal On Soil Life

An East Carolina College biologist and one of his former students have contributed an article to appear in the summer issue of a French biolog i c a 1 journal.

Dr. Clifford B. Knight of the ECC faculty and J. Parker Ches-son, now on the, biology faculty of the College on the Albemarle at Elizabeth City, collaborated

you a date. But some day youll (AP) The US. Navy task Officials said they expected

flv by rocket from New York to force off the southern coast of the new equipment to be r^ady Pftllutiftn

Manila in 45 minutes at 17,000 Spain readied new equipment for its first trial by Wednesday, |rwilMllil

miles an hour, perhaps 70 miles today for another try at litfing a weather permitting. Winds Endangering Man

Segment Broke Off Gulf Stream

tra Billy with the governors of southern states who were slow to aid Jefferson Davis and the Confederate cause.

In fact, says Dr. Fahmer, Gov. Smith cooperated to the fullest extent possible with the confederate government in all matters affecting the defense of the South.

Historical Society.

The East Carolina history professor, a member of the faculty here since September 1960, is a native of Helvetia, W. Va. He earned his degrees at Hampden-Sydney College (AB 36) and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill (MA, PhD 52).

above the earth.

U.S. H-bomb from 2,500 feet of swept the area Sunday, but the |

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard says a warm body of water 50 miles wide has broken away from the Gulf Stream.

on the paper to be published by the French journal on soil life. La Revue dEcologie et de Biologie du Sol.

The article describes the ef-{ feet of various doses of DDT on families of springtails, small wingless insects that inh a b it forest soils. It is based on research conducted at East Carolina under Dr. Knights direction.

The French journal has an international board of editors and takes research articles in English, French or German.

Science Shrinks Piles " New Way Without Surgery) Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Nw Yrk, N. Y. (Special) Fot the rst time acience has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and reliera pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were

so thorough that suffereri mad* astonishing atatementi lika "Pilea have ceased to be a problem!**

The secret is a new healing iuB-stance (Bio-Dyne*) discovery ef a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in uppoitory or ointment /om' nnder the name Proparmtion fiW. At all drag counters.

Looking closer at hand, he water. sea was calm and flat today,

thinks the passenger loads on Rear Adm. William S. Guest,

tlie airlines will double by the commander of the task force, j en early 1970s. It will be due main- confirmed Sunday that a cable j and cable, lights and an under-ly to the younger generation which was lifting the bomb had; water television camera. The being airminded, and more af- = broken and the weapon had operator on the surface watches

fluent. shifted position. He said it was a television screen and by re-

Big problems facing the in- still in the same area but the; mote control steers the machine ustry in the next few years will next recovery attempt would be | to its objective, secures the

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)

__l Capt. Emerson E. Jones, skip-

The CURV is a propeller^driv- poYluoTproblems Tre i^rVas- ' Pf

1 vehicle wi h a strong clamp says Dr. Bostwick H. Ket-.P'''' P/!f

difficult and

of man.

Patterson calls many of them cover spent practice a mess, especially their termi-pals. He cites long walks to planes, crisscross traffic in the terninals themselves.

The only thing pleasant anymore, he says, is after youre

clamp to the object and then blasts the clamp and its cable loose from the vehicle to permit

Work on the Cape Cod Canal began in 1880 and soon stopped The bomb fell into the Medit-|for lack of funds. In 1909 dig-where it was developed to re-! erranean after the B52 carrying ging was resumed and continued

be: financing the new jumbo even more jets and the supersonics of the lengthy. future, getting personnel to fly | A CURV controlled un-

and service Sie more intricate manned recovery vehicle was i lifting of the object to the sur-planes on the way, and above flown from the Navy Pasadena, i face, all doing something soon about Calif., weapons-testing center todays airports.

chum, associated director of the' Atlantic

Wood; Hole, Mass., Oceanogra-'CW ,

phiC Institute.

He said prolonged, unchecked , ^

water and air polluUon s unusal They --t

destroy the health and welfare stream

torpedoes | it collided with a refueling plane

Notes Payments Curtailing Food

Jan. 17. The March 15.

bomb was found

until the waterway was opened

as a toll canal to limited-draft vessels in 1914.

the warm eddy will be charted.

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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban government departments will close April 3-17 so personnel may volunteer for work in the sugar harvest Havana radio reports.

, . . . . ^ CHICAGO (AP) - Despite an

on the plane and m the air. On y^orld food shortage

the ground R s a pain. . ' the government is paying farm-

, Financing the supersonic: i gj.g u^2 billion a year to produce

pianes Patterson suspects, wiil^ijss says Sen. Frank Carison, depend a lot on how much of the j

tab of developing them for com-} carlson said there should be mercial use the government will,release of several

million acres now held out of

The commercial version will I production through allotment

have to be a lot different from

the ones the government is developing for the military, Patterson says. But the biggest problem wont be how the air-

acreage programs,' U.S. food reserves.

to build up

The

words bel and decibel, lines will pay for them. Theyll used as units for measuring find a way. The rub will be what ^ sound, honor the telephone into do about the sonic boom. 11 v e n to r, Alexander Graham expect the first supersonics to | Bell.

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Datfy MfiMior, OrMnvIlto, N. C.-Monday, Maivh 28, 1966

Virginian Eiected President Of Coiiege

A rising senior from Staunton, Va., Stephen Bruce Snite-man, is the choice of East Carolina College students to head their Student Government Association next year.

Sniteman wpn the SGA presidency in a three-way race in this weeks annual campus elections.

He got 1,601, or per

cent, of the 3,064 votes cast and thus defeated William Clarence Moore of Clinton (929) and Wil

liam Freeze Deal of Statesville (534) without the need for a run-off election.

He will be installed April 4 to succeed the current presi-

VISIT PROM THE TOP KICK - Capt. Romie Brownlee sits and chats with 1st

Bit. Prancls McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C. in a field hospital in Viet Nam. Brownlee was wounded during a elash with the Viet Cong just a few days before he was to return home from Southeast Asia. (AP Wirephoto)

bounded

CO Is Proud Of Anti-Red War

Editors Note This is the to tell these kids here to fire These are the guys that will war, and what it means, as seen their weapons. You dont have win the war when its won. hy a company commander in to tell them how to use gre- This may not be the best way to

Viet Nam. AP men in Viet Nam nades. They are well-trained, have been on many combat op- And some have more guts than

erations with Capt. Romie Brownlee. Photographer Horst

they need.

What we have to do now is'^ lives.

do it, but it is the only way we are doing it right now: beating I the VC there in the jungle where

Large Building Program Will Be Asked For UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The 1967 General Assembly will be asked to aprove a 24-point building program to meet expansion nee( at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

University President William C. Friday and Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson said the program is needed to take care of increased enrollments, especially on the graduate and professional levels. Two million square feet of buildings are contemplated.

The price will not be known, Friday said, until studies are made by state agencies. He add ed that many of the projects would be subsidied by federa funds, foundation ^ants, alumn and corporation gifts, and self-liquidating programs.

could get a majority in the vice presidents race and will be paired in a run-off voting next Thursday. ^

Sarah Ann (Sally) Yopp of (Charlotte was elected SGA secretary, Boyce Stevenson Moore Jr. of CHeveland won the treasurers office and JoAnne House of Wilson was elected historian.

In the same balloting new of-! fleers of the Womens Judiciary Council were elected.

Janet Carol Broadhust of Wilson won the chairmanship. Four other new electees are Lana Johann Vaughan of Rocky Mount, vice chairman; Ruby Janice Richardson of Mayodan,

secretary-treasurer; and two m em b e r-at-large, Marjory Jane Hendricks of Rehoboth Beach, Del, and Charlene Freeman Teitelbaum of Richmond, Va.

Student voters also elected 16 SGA marshals and two alternates who will take office in time to serve as ushers and guides for commencement exercises in May. That list f o 1-lows:

From CHARLOTTEE, Rowena G a b r i e 11 e (Gay) Winstead; Wright (alternate); from COLE-from CLINTON, Linda Louise RAIN, Frieda Ruth White; from DURHAM, twin s i s t e rs

Sylvia Gwyn and Shirley Lynn Foushee and Nancy Renn Lawson; from FARMVILLE, Judith Ann Joyner; from GREENVILLE, carleen Emily Hjorts-vang, Dolly Nelson Overton and Linda Lucille Tetterton; from KINSTON, Beverly Wood Giles; from NASHVILLE, Eli-abeth Warren Cooke; fr o m ROCKY MOUNT, Dorothy Jean Joyner and Mary Catherine Joyner; from SWANSBORO, Carol Davis Alligood and Judy Lavin-ia * Dudley (alternate); from WASHINGTON, Donna Lee (Jherry; and from W 0 0 D-B RID G E, Va., S h a r on Kay Ward.

wnai we nave lo ao now is mu fr the 19f>7-69

was nearby e^lier this make sure the boys died for, Tm proud that I was able to.

month when a Viet Cong gre- something worthwhile and that'be one of them, even though it|t-pi4u pnter and more resi-

n^e fragments bitted mto.the guys .over here continue | was not fun anybody who en- , ,

Brownlee m one D. Now, in a ^^at they are doing until this joys this sort of thing must have j mu n-noram includes a dra-

hosptal bed and a few days | thing is won. something wrong wiUi him. ^

{rom-a r^on with his wife in{ Brownlee leaned forward Brownlee looked down at his 5^ va arm. The bandages were off

.1 I ^ the and several stitched gashes

ana what they have mant. jfew organiatiops today that I'marked the places grenade

"By HORST FAAS itlunk is really fighting commu-'fragments had slashed into him.

BIEN HOA, South Vit Nam nism. A lot of peoplt talk about He had continued directing his

but these are the guys that are,men through a firefight wito the really doii^ it. .Viet Cong despite wounds from

And it is tough. Even if the shoulder to wrist.

AJP)I wish all the people back home. could realize what .these kids go through over here. Boys become men very quickly

matic arts building, socia science classroom building physical science building, resi dence halls for 2,000 students 300 apartments for married students, a new building in the school of business administration, a public health and environmental health training center and a new building in the schoo

.Viet X^ng. werent over here, the i ^id children are with i of business administration.

ad they are probably the finest h^dships imposed on an indi- j parents at Casper, Wyo. iISiers. file United States has vidual are very trying. A man Brownlee attended the Universi-

61^ had.

Capt Romie

L. Brownlee

never sleeps dry. During the, y Wyoming and met his wife I monsoon season he is constantly i there. His parents are in Odes-fpoke with conviction from his soaked by rain. He carries farlgg^ ^jjgpg grew up and bed at the 93rd Evacuation Hos- too much weight on his back,j (,^ent to high school pital. He spoke with pride, hu-'tat he has to have if: .ammuni-,

The program calls for renovation and remodeling work as well as additions to severa buildings.

moiu and sadness.

I lion, rations, water. And

training at the university,

Brownlee to make the

Bi^Wnlee, at 26 the father of j *And yet, (in the infantry) mr had been though eight you have more of a sense of ac-months of war with these sol-lcomplishment. You know that eareer.

diers first as executive offi-|you are one of the guys that are er and then as commander of going out daily to get the VC.

B Company, 503rd Infantry,

BSrd Airborne Brigade. He has led men in battle against some of the toughest Viet Cong guer-^las in Viet Nam.

A few weeks ago, Brownlee aid, I read a book written Airing the Korean War. It said li** very high percentage of American soldiers did not fire #eir weapons, and threw grenades without pitiling the pin ... that sort of thing ... maybe out of cowardice or panic.

*T11 say this: You dont have

Scout Says Dog Is 'Best Guide'

Death Sentence For 21 Convicts

i Johnson Solved Child's Problem

WASHINGTON (AP)-A UtUe wearing a bright red coat and with her hair in braids, 'baught President Johnsons eye Bunday as he arrived for 11 oclock services at the National City Christian Church.

Patricia Kelley, 6, of nearby Arlington, Va., waved and !|^amed at Johnson whoi he got Mt of his limousine and started up the church steps. Sie obvi-OQi^y wanted to shake hands but poUce were keeping spectators at some distance.

"Johnson solved her problem " by motioning to the girl. He bent down to talk to her and ike gave him a kiss on the dieek.

, lifrs. Johnson accompanied the President to church.

MANILA (AP) Twenty-one prisoners at the Davao penal

guide The condemned men, who

Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- pleaded not guilty, are mem-id Buntyn of Meridian, became bers of the 0X0 gang, separated from his troop Sun-' *^e gang stole a key from a day in deep woods, 18 miles Prison trusty, invaded a cell from Meridian. housing membrs of the rival

The youngster said he kind ofjSigue-Sigue gang and hacked 14 got his bearings and started injnien to death and seriously in-

Adviser Opines Food Prices To Level Off

the general direction of home. After walking a short distance he came across a stray dog.

According to Joe, the dog led him all the way back to police headquarters in Meridian.

jured 10 more before guards restored order.

The attack was in reprisal for the death of an 0X0 member who was allegedly stabbed by one of the Sigue-Sigues.

NEW YORK (AP) Gardner Ackley, President Johnsons chief economic adviser, said he believes food prices are going to start leveling off.

The hog shortage and other factors which kept food prices rising last year have changed, he said on the NBC-TV Meet the Press program.

It might be optimistic to look for an end to food price increases, he said, but he does not they have been.

Ackley said he does not favor a tax increase now because it is expect them to keep going up as not necessary. However, if the need arises, he added, he wont hesitate to ask for one.

He said he sees no need for price controls, and no danger of a recession or a slideoff in economic expansion.

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LONDON (AP)For the first time in 156 years, the London Times is going to print the main ' news on its front page, begin-Btog May 3.

The change was announced today at the bottom of page 10, 4he present main news page. Since 1810, almost without exception, the conservative paper has reserved page one for small classified ads.

Tb^ Times was founded in 1785 and occasionally published news in page one until 1810.

Nbw 'Cbe classified ads will Iu6tc6 td page two.

OLD SLAVE CX)NTRACT

Peru (AP) - A contract to sell a slave has been Isued in the archives of San f JWi: Collcge here. The con-tWBBPSBBfid 1688, calls for the t>ifPlpnDl a Chilean-bom Mulato,

(^ Ataiuel de la Cruz, to Bernardo sJiHaya Bolivar for 380 Chilean

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Sniteman is currently completing a term as SGA vice president In that respect he follows Greenes pattern. Greene won the presidency last spring after serving a year as vice president

In other races, only one runoff election developed. Neither Joseph Cninton (Jay) Barber of Portsmouth, Va., nor Frank Latimer Rice Jr. of Sunbury

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Sports

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Rose Swimmers Are Honored AtMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1966

Bob Bilbro, a Greenville boy, who without much experience became a member of the UNC swimming team and eventually its captain, told meml^rs of the Rose High swim team that summing can teach them a lot. Bilbro was the speaker Saturday night at a banquet honoring the team.

Bilbro, now a member of the senior class of the UNC Medical School, went to Chapel Hill from Greenville and became a member of the swim oam there, and became a three-event winner in the ACC.

He pointed out that he knew the team was disappointed in not finishing second in the high school state swimming meet, but that^they should still feel proud of-*fmishing third.

When Bilbro was at Rose, there was no swimming team, and he praised the sport for teaching the boys a lot.

You are called upon to act under pressure, he said. Then youve got to give it all youve got. He pointed out however, that whatever the pressure, a swimmer must keep his poise, and not get either over-confident or give up.

Bilbro told the bovs thev

Banquet

needed to work for a goal. Few people achieve success without long, hard training. Each one of you can have a personal goal, and work towards it during the season, he said. He said that these goals should be set high, and that the boys had to sacrifice today for what they hoped to achieve tomorrow.

The type of discipline learned in swimming will also carry over into other phases of life, Bilbro noted. This includes schoolwork and other activities.

He also pointed out that the physical development gained in swimming is an important asset to a boy. Swimming helps to build a person in one of the best possible ways.

He praised Rose for having let other schools who swim know that Rose High was around, and told them to push for the idea of eventually becoming tops in the state.

New pool parent officers were elected. They are: president, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilker-son; vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winslow; treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. James Moye; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Canning; historian, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gross.

Hurtubise Wins Atlanta Race

Farmville's AApye Takes Post At New North Nash

FARMVILLE - Elbert Moye, football coach at Farm vil le High School for the past 15 years, has resigned to accept a similar position at newly consolidated North Nash High School.

Tlie announcement of the move was made yesterday.

At his new position, Moye will act as head football coach, athletic director, and physical education director.

The new school is a consolidation of Red Oak, Nashville and Benvenue High Schools.

During his 15 year tenure at Farmville, Moyes team compiled a 112-394 record, and were the regional champions in Class A in 1964. During that season, the Red Devils had a 12-0 record. A year earlier, the team lost in the regionals, and

1966 Ford for the last 148 laps.

drove his 1966 Plymi>th to victory in Sundays Atlanta 500, outdueling Fred Lorenzen in a Goldsmith of Munster, ^id.,

Hurtubise finally gained the lead for good on the 277th lap, and denied Lorenzen a chance after that.

Dick Hutcherson of Charlotte finished third in the contest with a 1966 Ford, while Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., was fourth in a 1965 Plymouth

had to drop out of the race.

Petty took the lead and held it during the first 31 laps, while Hurtibuse took the lead briefly, but did not actually become a threat in the race until the 154th lap.

He and Lorenzen began their dual for first about the 185th lap and kept it up the rest of th^ way.

Lorenzen took the lead twice, and held it for 10 and then 18 laps. But after regaining the

and Jim Paschal of High Point lead, Hurtubise pulled away finished fifth, also in a 1966 and was in no serious trouble

Plymouth.

Hurtubises winning time was 131.247 miles per hour.

Richard Petty, winner of the

from there on in.

Altogether, nine different drivers held the lead during the race, with the lead chang-

pole position for the race, blew ling hands 23 times, an engine on the 184th lap and Hurtubise, severely burned in was forced out of the action. He an accident two years ago, and finished 25th. Last years win-still severely crippled by it, ner, M^in Panch also blew I broke the Ford domination of the engine of his 1966 Ford and | the race, held for four years.

GOOD CATCHES ... A pair of Pitt County fishermen took some good catches this weekend. At left, Buz Hurley shows off a 7V^-pound bass he caught on a silver spoon at White's Pond, while at right, Bryan Rollins of Winterville shows off an 11-pound rock he caught on the Tar River below Grimesland.

(Reflector Photos)

AAarvin Bass Quits At S. Carolina For Pros

Sanders

AAasters

Seeking

Victory

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) $82,000 Greater Jacksonville

Winning $13,500 first prizes in golf tournaments is pleasant, but theres bigger money to be made and Doug Sanders is after it.

His immediate goal is winning the Master at Augusta April 7-10.

Im seriously going to try to win one of the four major tournaments this year, he said after pocketing first money in the|

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His manager, Mike McCk>r-mick of Cleveland who also handles business for Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and a few other big name golfers told Sanders he could make a great deal more from endorsements if he could win one of the big ones.

This year he won the Bob Hope Desert Classic before tak-WANT ing the Greater Jacksonville Open with a record 273. It beat the 285 mark set by Bert Weaver a year ago when the event was first played at the 6,906-yard par 72 Selva Marina course in wind and rain.

In addition to his two victories, Sanders might have had a third except for the new-famous incident of the unsigned scorecard at Pensacola three weeks ago, when Sanders was 14 under par and four strokes ahead of Gay Brewer Jr., but was disqualified.

SERVICE

Bolt

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Mar-vin Bass says he will resign as head football coach and athletic director at the University of South Carolina to become general manager and head coach of the new Montreal team in the Continental Professional Football League.

Bass confirmed that he would accept the Canadian post and will shortly sign a three - year contract calling for a reported $75,000. Bass said he met in Clearwater, Fla., with John Newman, president of the Montreal team.

The South Carolina coach indicated he would not sign the Montreal contract until after he has officially submitted his resignation to the university. Bass

Sanders said he thought of that occasion as he walked down the 18th fairway Sunday toward the ball he had just knocked into a sand trap flanking the right side of the green.

Brewer had birdied die last two holes for 274. Sanders knew he needed a birdie to win.

His wedge shot from the trap was 14 feet short of the hole, but he sank the putt and collected $13,500 while Brewer had to settle for $7,200.

Gary Player finished third with 277 for third and $5,200. Tommy Bolt and Frank Beard tied for fourth at 278 and won $4,200 each. Weaver was six strokes better than a year ago but his 279 was good only for sixth place along with Tony Lema and $3,250.

said he was willing to remain at South Carolina for the three remaining weeks of spring football practica.

Bass Mud he had notified Sol Blatt Jr., chairman of the athletic committee of the universitys board of trustees, of his decision. He said he was unable to contact the university president, Thomas Jones, who was out of town.

I hate to leave Columbia and the state of South Carolina because I feel that I have many friends here, Bass said. But this was too good an offer for me to turn down. It is the best offer Ive ever had in coaching.

I wanted to talk this over with the other coaches, he added, But things just happened too quickly.

The 1965 team which shared the ACC title was the first South Carolina team to win a football championship in 71

years. As a result, Bass was voted the football coach of the year in South Carolina by the state sportswriters association. He was runnerup to North Carolina States Earle Edwards for coach of the year in the ACC.

During his five seasons, Bass coached teams won three games from arch-rival Clemson teams.

As athletic director, Bass was credited with bringing Frank McGuire to the university as head basketball coach.

The Montreal club which Bass will coach was based last season in Fort Wayne, Ind. Newman purchased the franchise and moved it to the Canadian city.

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Tuesday's Sports

New Bern at Rose Winterville at Belvoir Grifton at Chicod Greene Central at Farmville Bethel at Stokes

finished with an 11-1 record.

During 1957, when state playoffs were still held, Farmville went to the state semi-finals before losing to Edenton, the eventual champion.

This past year, Farmville I joined the Eastern Plains Conference and moved up in classification from A to 2-A Although they were not eligible for the conference title, the team put together a 9-1 record, losing only to Ayden.

^Moye said today that he had been very happy in Farmville, and that he hated to leave the school, but felt he could not turn down the opportunity to move to a larger school. Its with a great deal of regret that I leave the school, he said.

Charles Tucker, principal of Farmville High School, said be hated to see Moye leave, but he couldnt blame him for taking the job. He has done an excellent job for us here, and I think he is one of the finest coaches around.

Tucker said that chosing a successor to Moye to head the football program at the school

would be done through normal channels in Uie coming muitbs.

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THE DtVERStFtED MAIOR

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tOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 28, 1966

THE SWEET BIRDS OF GOR-

By Leonard Wibberley.

Ives Washburn. $5.50.

Saltwater skippers will get the biggest kick out of Wibber-leys account of all my relationships with the sea and ex-iHA^. periences in sailing upon it.|By Ann Birstein.

But lubbers too wad i n g i McKay, $3.95. blitely through the jargon of! There is a well - culvated nautical equipment and navi-'branch of humorous wing that gation, and ignoring its tech- deals with the fallibilities of nicalities as they would a foreign the odd specimens raning language will find ie story from pompous to kooky on the is a full - bodied adventure typical American college facul-

yarn. ,ty.

Its appeal rises above the' Miss Birstein s novel is one halyard and rudder set. For this of the more deft examples of is the same author whose droll campus comedy, and more subhumor (The Mouse That Roar- tie than most. ed, for example) and se n s i- The scene is Gorham Col- j

tive imagination (Stranger at igge for Females (exclusive,-Killknock, for example) havej^f course), in a snowy valley of! been sources of much good read-, New England. Its heroine is a ing. 'Sweet Young Thing, 22-year-old^

----------------- . He begins with his purchase of Daisy Lemer, a not very bright!

IS In June. In the foreground are two ,3 cutter, Spica, for $60,'female - scarcely distinguish-

and his travels in the West gble on the surface, from the

other auditioners among them some of the many children who tried out ho' , \ in hon

Summer Theatres production of The Sound of Music. Theatre spokes- Indies. Then in California he;plastic, lumpy htti^ in her

tickets at $18 a book are still on sale at the Summer Theatre office in ' picked up a 31 - foot Danish CUl-, classeswho thinks she IS a

ffnrtrk trnfUvits! 1/',/' I rhotrTTvon TnHivi/^iiol noffr>T*mf.irlrpf.c novt I fnr $5,000, OUtWardly a nmifof*

RevieWs Offered On Recent Books

TOWARD A DISTANT ISLAND the strange ways of sea birds,

Talent Festival At Eppes On J

*____"_ -ii .......................................................

the vagaries of men and ships, or the philosophy of sailors.

Miles A. Smith

SUMMER THEATER AUDITIONS - East Carolina College Summer Theatre producer-

dlrector Edgar R. Loessin welcomed at McGinnis Auditorium Saturday a turnout of nearly 100 auditioners for parts in the 1966 season which opens in June. In the foreground are two of last years performers. Rusty Thacker of Washington,

background are other audWoners, among them some lor roles in the

man say season .. -.....

McGinnis Auditorium and from various local chairmen. Individual performance tickets next summer will be $4.50 each. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Question Vote Legality In Banking Commission

ter for $5,000, outwardly a writer, dreary hulk, that proved to be a gem of the shipbuilders art Next there was his one-third interest in a sunken yawl, Emerald, which he helped to

Mostly this native is about her flagrant affair with the one major-league intellectual at Gorham, George Auerback, a 41-year-old poet in residence; a

salvage from 45 feet of water, disillusioned hypochon-

And finally, there wm his ^ driac who quips his way through

RALEIGH (AP) A question branch opens.

brothers Frank and Robert Jr.,

foot yawl Bahia. The latter part of the book is the story of his risky trip to Honolulu and return on this vesseL

has arisen over the legality of Gov. Dan Moore, in a state-. and their mother, Mrs. Maggie

Holding, own 6,992 shares, oriesting, whether he is describ-less than 5 per cent of the total | ing the dangers of the open sea, of 197,340. Nesmith added that no member of the Holding fam-

vote cast by Lewis R. (Snow).ment Sunday, called attention to Holding as a member of the a North Carolina law which for-

State Banking Commission on bids any member of the State

an issue involving a bank in Banking Commission from vot-

which he has an interest. ing on a matter involving a bank ily has ever been a member

Holding, who owns 885 shares in which the commissioner owns of the Waccamaw board or had

of Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co.' an interest. ! advised in its management,

stock, voted last week to allow The governor had been asked' Lewis Holding, one of Gov. Waccamaw to open new offices to comment on information Moores main backers in the | in Shallotte, Chadboum and made public recently that Hold-| 1964 primaries, was appointed to Whiteville. ithan First-Citizens Bank & Trust the banking commission by for-

The commission unanimously t than First-Citiens Bank & Trust mer Gov. Terry Sanford, approved the request provided Co., of which he is president.

Waccamaw closes one of its two' otl^ two offices in Chadbourn

the story, and through his casual affair with Daisy.

Chief among the campus

------freaks is Stella Brooks, the typ-

Wibberley is always in t e r-1 bossy faculty wife, and of

course there is the usual quote of fusty professors sprouting idocies.

As a sidelight, ther are several bits of martial comedy along the faculty row, that might fit well into any satire on suburbia.

So here we have an entertainment, a mild diversion, pleas-

lerGov Terrv sanfora. MOSCOW (AP) - Communisti anUy written, a sophisticated

Holding was vacationing in delegations toe amusemen ^

Delegates Set For Red Session

THE TONETTES ... who will kick off the "Gigantic Spring -

C. M. Epp* Wedneiday at 8 p.m. are (from left to right) Yvonne Harris, Barbara

Tyson and Joyce Lee.

Union High

The Tonettes, Eppes Highs latest addition to, the talent world, will be the host to eight schools in Eastern North Carolina and their combos in a Gigantic Spring Talent Festival Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

The Tonettes will kick off the program which will feature talent from Eppes, Savannah, Grif-ton, J. T. Barber of New Bern, East End of Robersonville, Pa-tillo High of Tarboro, Darden High of Wilson, G. R. Whitfield, Fc^erick Douglass of Wilson

and Robinson Schools.

The program is being sponsored for the benefit of the Eppes High School Band. Band Queen, Miss Bettye Early, will

ITIh" ability A 33j;ar.old pa^ h^^en Beaulh Sherrod. ;-eated m "

Mary Lucy Reid Miss Eppes High, will serve as official hos-

Arrested Parolee In Connection With Break-In

tess with a staff that includes all class and campus queens.

An admission will be charged and the public is invited._

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Mrs.jMrs. Doris Mae Gooding spent

3., 01 wnicn ne is presiueiu. noitung wda vduduumug i in the B. L. Nesmith Jr., board Florida and could not be;World made pilgnmag^ m

Other two offices in Chadoourn chairman of the Waccamaw reached for comment. nreoared for the open-

within six months after the new iBank, said that Holding, hiS; Holding has disqualified him- the invpt Communist

---------- self numerous times when mat- mg of me boviei uommuiubi

Good Manners Earn Full Stomach For The Tossum

Rural Home Is Lost To Flames

ters involving First - Citizens I partys 23rd congress.

Bank came before the commis-1 Delegations from more thM 401 a

50n foreign countries and 5,000 So- ROBERSONVILLE A home

Waccamaw is based in White- viet delegates to me congress on me Jesse Bunting farm near

viUe and his 14 and thronged the hotels, trudged Robersonville was completely

tiv^ellL winLs w throulh museums and went destroyed by fire yesterday af-

eastern North Carolina. Its as- window-shopping. ,ternoon.

sets are $51.7 million. More foreign delegations were; Fire unite from Robersonville

Hnldinff te one of mree sons arriving constantly. Only me arrived to late to save the home who inh^ited part of toe First-^mmunist parties ' farmer

Sto R'TToldtog joined the^Chinese Communists' who lived in th ho^e report-

L A 'Tart Jr of Dunn said m boycotting toe meeting. Dele-,edly suffered a spht lip after recently that his late father held;gates have arrived from North running into a door when he controlling interest in toe Com-Viet Nam ^d North Korea, mercial Bank of Dunn for tee: wl^ch once sided wito Peking m senior Holding. First-Citizens is | the dispute with Moscow but tee only other bank in Dunn. ow take a more neutral posi-The reported arrangement tion

TAYLER, pet opotfum, end her beby hang from n screen door to be fed near Auckland, New Zealand.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Opossums are Public Enemy No. 1 to many New Zealand fruit farmers, gardeners and tree lovers. The voracious nativa of Australia is often blamed for causing more damage than deer and rabbits, and it is hunted with gun, trap and poison.

Shy and elusive, it packs a powerful bite and scratch if cornered.

But Tayler is different. It learned that good manners earned a full stomach.

Every Friday evening for tee past year, when an Auckland couple paid a weekend visit to their seaside cottage, Tayler (so called because it hung by its tail) would appear out of the trees, leap upon a screen door and rattle it until it gained at* tention.

The owners fed it, and Tay-lers picture appeared in t h e Auckland newspapers.

He stays hanging from the door untU he has a full belly, said the cottage owner. The

Registration For Kindergarten

Our Redeemer L u th e r a n Church kindergarten will hold registratton for the 1966-67 term Wednesday.

Registration will be held from l:304;00 p.m. and the church is located on S. Elm St.

^ registration and supply fee is requested at the time of registration. Mrs. Walter Calhoun if tee teacher.

amazing thing is that we regularly see around the cottage dead oposums which have been shot by rangers, but Tay-Icr always turns up.

But so as not to shorten t h e odds against Tayler, the newspapers are not publishing the cottage owners name or address.

Now Tayler has made news again by appearing with a baby on its back, clinging in approved oppossum fashion. The cottage owners had thought Tayler was a male.

Hitching her tail over the door as before, Tayler demands her usual meal.

We thought the baby would be timid at the beginning, said the cottage owner, but it is not frightened at all. j The baby gets the same meal 'as its mother bread and an occasional apple.

ran out of tee blazing house. No other injuries were reported.

Cause of the 3:00 p.m. is unknown and firemen are still

with Tart and ownership of tee First-Citizens branch allowed Holding to control banking business in Dunn.

The congress, first since 1961, opens Tuesday in tee modernistic Palace of Congresses in the Kremlin.

investigating.

The Bunting farm is located about one mile outside Robersonville on Highway 64.

Carol Lynn Poole and son of Raleigh and California spent last Thursday in Ayden.

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent last week in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sayland and Wayne spent the week end in Asheboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tr i p p Jr. Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Manning, Christy and Dole spent the weekend in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter, Nancy, of Plymouth spent tee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Tuesday in Trenton with Mr. Luther Cox.

Pete Abene and Carlton Mc-Glohoren, students at State College, spent the weekend with thir parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer have returned from a visit with the Sammy Pierces in Marietta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned from a months stay in Forida.

Dr. C. H. Allen has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the man as Arthur Whitley, Negro, of Rt. 1, Box 61, Robersonville.

He is accused of entering the home of Richard Bullock, Rt. 1, Box 118, Stokes on March 19.

Some groceries, a watch, harp and camera were reported missing. Their total value was estimated at $71. Officers recovered a watch, camera, harp and a pound of butter.

Whitley was given a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and placed under $2,000 bond. He is on parole for larc e ny. Whitley is now in Pitt County Jail and will be tried in Superior Court.

PLACES TO DIG LIMA, Peru (AP) - A retired army captain says he has Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Bon-1 pinpointed more than 2,000 ruin nie McCtormick and Mrs. Dor-sites in Peru. Jose Guillen says

athy Respess spent Wednesday Billy Bullock of Chapel Hill j afternoon in Rocky Mount with spent the weekend with Mr. and Cathy Respess and J. E. Ed-

Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount spent tee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Will Murphy of New Bern spent tee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham were local visitors during tee weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ctox and

he has spent 25 years in his off time seeking archeological sites.

wards. Mr. Edwards is a patient there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock spent 'Tuesday in Raleigh.

ShMT Uw Tem^rotvrM UiMlf Tt><kiy

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Charge Three In Theft Of Corn

Three men have been arrested in connection with tee theft of 75 bushels of com, valued at $90, from Thomas Best of Rt. 2, Box 358, Greenville.

Charged with breaking, entering and larceny are Charles J. Dudley, 19 year old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden and Eddie Roberson, 17 year old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden. W. A. Pollard, 31 year old Negro of Rt. 2, Grimesland is charged with aiding and abettting breaking, entering and larceny.

WEATHER FORECAST - The Monday night forecast finds showers from Arizona

eastward across to the Louisiana coast and rain along ttic Pacific coast In Washington. Snow is expected m western New York and Pennsylvania. A cold wave is moving across the northern states while a warming trend Is seen in the southern states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Brothers Send Same Greetings

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The same birthday card has beenj going back and forth between the Trautwein brothers for 32 years.

The marathon mailing was originated by George after he received the card from his brother, Rudy, back in 1935.

The brothers estimate theyve spent $2 in postage which is far more than tee original 10 cent cost of the card.

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Young Gunman WHh Hostages Bows To Reason

PROVTOENCE, R.I. (AP) -A Catholic priest walked into a tear gas-filled apartment to convince a young Cuban refugee to surrender his gun and two young girls he held hostage in a two-hour siege.

The refugee, Maximo S. Palacios, 26, of Providence, had held 50 policemen at bay, firing about 20 pistol shots.

The Rev. Joseph B. Coleman, Providence police chaplain, entered the building Sunday after calmly pleading with Palacios from the street for more than an hour.

Will you come out with me if I tell them its okay? the priest asked.

Father, I want to talk to you, Palacios said. I want to see my mother.

Police fired two tear gas grenades into the apartment and Father Coleman asked Palacios to pass the children out through a window.

Come up and get them, the gunman said.

Father Coleman did, and returned with Janet Waters, 9, and Palacios gun. Moments [ later, Palacios came out carrying Cathy Waters, 7. i

Police said Palacios, who left Cuba two years ago, broke into the second-floor apartment of Angelina Seals, 32, about 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Seals told police he threatened to kill her and her two children.

She slipped away about 9 a.m. to the first-floor apartment of Mary Cardoa and called police. Mrs. Cardoa hid Mrs. Seals in a bedroom closet when Palacios came looking for her, police said.

Police pleaded with Palacios to surrender before Father Coleman arrived. They stood in plain view of the gunman while he fired the shots. The police did not shoot back.

The two girls were treated for inhalation of tear gas and cuts from shattered glass. Mrs. Seals was treated for shock.

Palacios was charged with seven counts of assault with intent to kill, one count of illegal possession of a pistol and one of burglary.

Heavy Spending For Each Goose

WASHINGTON (AP) - Is the agency on a wild goose chase? the senator asked of the Fish and Wildlife Service.

Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., is sparring with the service over, its attempts to save the Hawaiian nene goose from extinction. He noted that the federal government spent $77,250 and thCj State of Hawaii spent $16,146 during the last five years on the program.

Thats $502 for each of 186 nene geese reared in captivity, the senator noted.

Th Difly Or#nvl, N. C.-Mondy, Mardi St,

Club Will Share Success Credit

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (.AP) If researchers at Texas A&M University are successful in finding a cure for swamp fever in horses, they say some of the credit will have to go to members of the Caroline Moun-lies 4H club of Ridgely, Md.

The Caroline Mounties sent $15 to the schools agricultural experiment station to be used in finding a cure for the disease. Dr. R. E. Patterson, dean of the schools agricultural college, said the money would go toward purchasing microscope filters.

Earthquakes are related to volcanoes. Four of five of the worlds shocks are recorded on the rim of the Pacific Ocean called the rim of fire because of its many volcanic peaks. _

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fuU facts about savings

There has been so much talk about Savings, Certificates of Deposit, Bank Savings Bonds, Savings Notes, Savings Certificates, Time Certificates, Income Certificates and Investment Certificates... that the general public appears to be somewhat confused. This advertisement, published in the public interest, states the full facts about savings in the hope that it will answer any questions which may have existed in your nnind-

Savings Accounts

Everyone should have a bank savings account. Savings are essential to meet emergencies and to provide individuals and families with immediate funds when they are wanted. It is more convenient to keep your savings where you can also have your checking account, obtain all kinds of loans and have available the wide range of facilities of a full service bank. It is easier to save by making regular deposits or by having a certain amount automatically transferred from your checking to your savings account. The deposits of each customer of an insured bank are protected up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This amount can be increased, however, by maintaining multiple accounts. Thus, a husband and wife can insure up to $30,000 and a husband, wife and child, up to $70,000.

A bank savings account is there when you need it and offers maximum flexibility with a fair return of interest. How do these accounts work in various banks?

Rate of Interest: Banks are permitted by regulation to pay a maximum interest rate of 4% per annum. Some banks pay 2-1/2%; some, 3%; some, 3-1/2%; some, 4%. Wachovia pays 4%.

Method of Computation; Some banks pay interest on the lowest balance during the interest period. (You do not get interest on funds deposited all during the interest period, and any withdrawal made eliminates all interest for the period on those funds withdrawn.) Some banks pay interest from day of deposit if the funds stay in your account until the end of that quarter or in some cases the following quarter. (Any withdrawal made eliminates all interest for the period on those funds withdrawn.)

Some banks pay true daily interest, which means you are paid interest for each day your money is in the account from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. (No one questions that this method is the most flexible and advantageous to the depositor.) Wachovia pays on a true daily interest basis. Wachovias Save-O-Matic service enables customers to transfer funds regularly from their checking accounts . . . and they get interest on their savings from date of transfer.

Grace Period: Under banking regulations a grace period of 10 days or less is permitted at the beginning of the interest period during which deposits made draw interest from the first of that month. Since Wachovia pays interest on a true daily basis, it does not offer a grace period but pays you interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.

Interval of Payment: Some banks pay interest semiannually, some quarterly. Wachovia pays interest monthly. Naturally, it is more advantageous to receive your interest more frequently. If you need your interest for living expenses, you can go to the bank and get it. If you want to close your account, you dont have to wait 6 months or 3 months but can close it at the end of any month without losing any interest you are due.

Compounding: Normally interest is compounded at the same interval at which it is paid. This means that you start getting interest on the interest that has been paid to date. However, banking regulations state that the maximum interest cannot exceed 4% compounded quarterly. Although Wachovia pays interest every month, it is prohibited by regulations from compounding more frequently than quarterly.

WACHOVIA SAVINGS ACCOUNT: Our accounts earn

interest at a 4% rate, the highest rate allowed by law, on a true daily basis, paid every month. We sincerely believe that Wachovias is the best savings account plan offered by any bank anywhere. We invite comparison. If you have questions on your Wachovia account or your savings program at any other institution, stop by any one of Wachovias 92 offices and let us discuss your savings needs.

Certificates of Deposit

Bank Savings Bonds, Savings Notes, Savings Certiflostss, Tims Certificates, Income Certificates, Investment Certifioates no matter what a bank calls them . . . are for all practical purposes Certifioates of Deposit, or C/Ds, as they are commonly called. They are deposits and, therefore, each depositor is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Despito the fact that at times C/Ds earn a higher rate of interest than savings accounts, unless you have sizable funds to invest or un* less you are certain that you wont need to withdraw your funds for a fixed period of time, you have more flexibility and, there* fore, are better off with a oank savings account. How do C/Ds work and what is offered by various banks?

Tim PGriOd: The customer purchasing C/Ds agrees to leave his funds on deposit . . . not less than 30 days, more often GO days or more. By regulation, C/Ds can be cashed prior to ma* turity only in the event of real emergency. In such event, all accrued interest for up to 90 days must be forfeited. It is a violation of Federal Regulations by the bank and the customer if C/Ds are redeemed prior to maturity without true emergency. Unless C/Ds are automatioaUy renewable, interest stops ao* cruing at maturity and the oastomer has 10 days to renew his C/D without loss of intessst*

Rate of Interest: Under regulations, a maximum rate of interest of 5-1/2% is permissible on C/Ds. However, the first responsibility of a bank is to be sound by providing safety and liquidity to protect its depositors; in determining the interest rate which a bank can afford to pay, soundness must be controlling as well as regulations. Rates on C/Ds are usually negotiated between the bank and the customer and as a general rule the km^r the customer agrees to leave his money on deposit the higher the rate of interest.

C/D Rate Fluctuation: C/D interest rates are subject to

more frequent fluctuation than those of savings accounts. Of necessity, C/D rates fluctuate with the economy. In addition* one bank may have a greater demand for loans from time to time than another; therefore, the interest rates whioh they are able to pay on C/Ds vary rather frequently between baiihs themselves.

Various Plans Offered: Banks in the nation, including some

of those in North Carolina, offer C/Ds, calling them Bank Savings Bonds, Savings Notes, Savings Certificates, Time Certificates, Income Certificates, Investment Certificates. Various rates are specified . . . 4%, 4.25%, 4.50%, 4.75%, 4.80%, Some of these guarantee a rate if held a year or more, mth no interest if cashed earlier. Some can be cashed at the end of eaoh 90-day period without loss of interest. Some require 90-day written notice by the customer to the bank. Some have definite maturity. Some are automatically renewable. Some of thee#

tations and does not necessarih

plans are excellent although any pre-planned package has lixnl*

sarily fit every investment situation. The only way to make certain tnat a C/D fits your particular investment needs is to examine the C/D instrument itself and to determine its features and its drawbacks. Any Wachovia officer will be pleased to review and explain any C/D you hold or any plan you are considering.

WACHOVIA CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT: waoho,!

does not have one plan or plans from which to choose. We feel that the investment of sizable funds by our customers is important enough fbr personal attention. Our emphasis is on the investment needs of the individual and we can tailor Certificates of Deposit to meet these needs. Yes, Wachovia offers C/Ds from 30 days out to several years. Yes, at Wachovia they can be issued with a fixed maturity or an automatic renewal provision. Yes, they can provide monthly or quarterly income or be on a nowth basis with interest deferred to maturity. Xes, Waohovia is gen-

your

Remember, at Wachovia you have not only *10,000 insurance on your deposit, but the Southeasts largest bank with over a billion dollars in resources and *107 million in capital accounts and subordinated debentures to protect your interests.

BikNK Sc TRUST C01VIRA.NY

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

David Hartman, 13, feals a modal spidar wab at the "Touch-and-Learn" museum.

HOW can you show a blind child the Intricate pattern of a spider web? How can you explain to him the true size of an elephant? How do you teach him how an engine workswhat a map iswhat the seal of the United States looks like?

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Freund has spent a lifetime thinking about these problems. Her family has been associated with Philadelphia's Overbrook School for the Blind for 133 years. Six years ago she told a class of younger students at Overbrook a story about a mouse. It was a funny story and the children laughed at the rhymes and jinglesbut when asked how big they thought a mouse was, the children's hands indi

cated sizes ranging from an inch to five feet.

Mrs. Freund thought she had a solution. With the help of many organizations and people (including President Johnson, who sent a stuffed armadillo) she opened a Tactile Learning Center at Overbrook. It is a "Touch-and-Learn" museum, full of objects which the children can handle and gain knowledge from. With displays of animals, engines, industries, boats, buildings, and many other things, the museum gives blind children experiences of things that other children can learn about by seeing them.

Now, if you ask a child at Overbrook how big a mouse is, he knowshe has felt one.

A dog's skull is ono of many zoological exhibitsAlan Hawk, 19, studies it.

Mrs. Freund demonstrates water conservation with a working model of o dam.

Mrs. Freund shows how a dirigible flies.

Paul Nagano teaches John Foster, 13, to compare a model with a life-size Foot.

Feeling a model of the Great Seal of the U.S.

Students learn about motors by operating this cutaway automobile engine.

area.

Mr.. rr.und t*ach*. Corel Fronk, 18, how to rood o f..lqble~map

PICTURE SHOW by AP Photofraph.r Win.am G. tegraham. '

MUStiki

Th Daily Raflactor, GraanvHia, N. C.~Monday, March 28, 1966-13

Club Sponsoring Miss Greenville Event In April

Miss Greenville of 1966 will be crowned nt a pageant scheduled for Friday, April 29 at 8 p. m. at the St Gahriel School Auditorium.

Seven contestants will be sponsored by the Greenville Les Gaylenettes.

Miss Mary Frances Chance, 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chance of 508B Contentnea St, is a sophomore at C. M. Eppes High School,

plans to attend North Carolina College at Durham or A & T College in Greensboro. Her goal is to become^a physical education teacher.

Miss Gamer Mae Moye, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills of Enfield, is a freshman at Eastman High School. Her prime hobby is dancing and she plans to study to b^ome an executive secretary.

Miss Gamer Mae Moyr, 16,

One Risks Deofh In

Leopoldville Traffic

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moye of 410B T^son St., Greenville. She is a sophomore at C M.. Eppes High School and a member of the N. H. A. and the Teen-Age Club. Her hobby is music and she hopes to become a smger.

Miss Sherrie Parker is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Peterson of 417 Moore St., Greenville. Miss Parker is a senior at Eppes High School and her hobby is dancing.

Miss Bernice Small, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Cox of Greenville and a senior at C. M. Eppes Hi^ School.

Mount Calvery Free Will Baji-tist Church. Miss Spell will enter Elizabeth City State Teachers College in September and plans to major in S<x;iology. Her hobby is acting.

Miss Barbara Tyson is the,ing Bulldogs Band. 9ie is als<r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-1 a member of the F.B.L.A., th;

man Tyson of 709 Vanderbilt Lane. Miss Tyson is a senior at Eppes High Ikhool and a majorette With the schools March-

Dramatic Club, the V.P.C.L.P the Debating Club and the So-cialettes. Her bobbies are singing and dancing.

By MICHAEL R. CODEL

** FRONT

crost"

kitchen counter with

separate utility closet for washer, laundry tray and ZterLZer

laundry'ilu^^^ l^^^i>^kroom is back to back with

^lasM ^ cconomy. Bedroom has six-footnuide sliding

doors ZhitTt i^Hold

Tin hi 4 St. Petersburg,

Ha., ha, designed plan HA397R with 720 square footage and 36-

foot front, to fit on a 50-foot-ivide lot.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Two good ways to risk death in the Congo: 1. Join the mercenaries to fight rebels; 2. Drive a car in Leopoldville.

As the first is safer, lets look at No. 2.

Driving habits here are at first unbelievable, but after a while reduce themselves to simple terror.

The right of way is on the right, and most drivers accept this. Vigilance is necessary for about 10 per cent who must think theyre in England and bear left. A variation is the one who decides to back up a couple of hundred yards the wrong way down a one-way street. These are usually taxi drivers running back to get a fare.

Taxis are a lesson in themselves. The cars generally have not undergone a serious main-

more than is on the rate card, and to print a taxi sign which must be slapped in front of the driver, guaranteeing obscured vision.

There are few traffic cops. At peak hours, three control the flow along the citys streets. They are assisted by a corner man who is in perpetual argument with one offender while a hundred more drift by.

Usually the police wait until a total traffic jam occurs to get off their stand and join the corner man for a smoke.

There are a few foot patrolmen to check offenders.

There are two forms of speed, too much and too little. Leopoldville has its collection of hotshots who tool down the boulevard at 80 miles per hour or so. It has some more decrepit cars which cant top 20.

No exact accidents rate figures are available, but news-

Upon graduation. Miss Small plans to enter Stone Business College to study business administration. Her hobbies are tennis and swimming.

Miss Linda Ear! Spell, 18, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spell of Greenville and is a senior at Eppes High School. She is a member of the

BERNICE SMALL

GLENDA FAYE MILLS

UNDA EARL SPELLf

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

nsls d

take off the washer, put on a

complete chassis and

,--------- piston rings are out.

everyling Rubber dice dangling from the rear-view mirror and plastic

tainance since they were ob-j paper pictures, remnants of tained. How they were obtained windshield glass and the ever-is still a matter of question | present symphony of screeching among car-theft victims. | tires tell the story.

Headlights, good brakes, sig- Whos to blame? Some say the

Congolese got as much training to run cars as they did to run a

in reverse order.

Perhaps the most basic of all | Sounds easy doesnt it? It is plumbing repairs around theL_ nine times out of 10. In the koard are in'

wpchpr ^ i ^^6 mirror, by the way, is for

I trouble. The screw holding the|the driver to view himself, nev-

government, which is about nil. Others blame the former Bel-flowers planted along the dash- gian colonialists.

er to look back at a car.

To become a taxi driver, one

man projects that the lady of washer wont turn or the head

will break off. In that event, wont get out of the hammock, youll have to cut away the old must reach a rather loose

**- washer with a pointed tool. A agreement with the authorities

the warning is issued about single-edge razor blade also is | not to gouge the client much

making certain that the water effective for doing this, but itj--

to the troublesome faucet is shut; is advisable only if you can place I off. somebodv comes along and the faucet spindle in a vise, disregards it. Therefore, this so you wont risk the possibility]

of cutting yourseit. to see a stream of water shoot When the washer is off, it ther I .. . forget to * irn is possible to grip the top of the

off the water, either at the shut- screw with a pliers and turn it

b Vc.ve u.. ,r the sim. t d counterclockwise to get it out.

the main water valve in t h e In very rare cases, the screw ho*' 1 will break off. If you are an ex-

Belgium was reportedly the last country in' Europe to require drivers licenses. Some say its because nobody could pass the test. In any case, it soon becomes necessary to join the mob and wheel at random, or walk.

Camp Fund Is Nearing Mark

The Boy S c ou t Camp De-

To get at the worn washer, pert with a drill, the shank of velopment Fund of the East yo r m2 fiui di-'the screw can be drilled out by Carolina Council has gone over

rectly under the faucet handle, using a bit slightly smaller in | the $300,000 mark toward its / a i.icce ot r o ' diameter. If not, bette not fool$366,494 goal as of last Wednes-

cloth around the nut so it wont around anymore. Take the spin- day.

be uamaged, loosen the nut with die to your hardware dealer. George Watson, g e n e r al a w.-ench by turning it counter- Most of them will drill out the campaign chairman, in a meet-clockwise. After that, keep turn- screw for you. Or you can buy ing the handle as thou-:;h vou a new spindle, were turning on the water. The While the trouble mentioned entire faucet spindle will become in the previous paragraph does-loose. Lift it up and out. A few nt happen very often, it does types have threads and must be happen. So you wont get caught turned, again counterclockwise.; short, try to start the entire 'oull see the washer at the project at a time of the day

ing at the Greenville Moose Lodge, reported that $315,550 had been raised toward the total goal.

At the same meeting the executive committee of the council went on record in favor of extending the campaign to Ap-

date showed that $77,089 came from the Executive Board members and council staff, $46,200 from Ed Rawls Primary gifts division and $189,461 from the 13 districts in the East Carolina Council.

O. B. Roberts, Council scout executive, told the meeting that realization of the $500,000 goal would insure the opportunity for everyone of the 17,000 Scouts now registered in the Council to go to Summer Camp. This had not been possible before because Camp Charles, the Coun

end of the spindle, held in place when your local hardware store, ril 30 and striving for the need-jdis present camp near Bailey,

by a screw. Remove the screw,' is certain to be open.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- do the same thing, he said on

dent Johnsons special message on civil rights wont reach Congress until at least midweek.

The message was scheduled for presentation today, but press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach still had to put the finishing touches on the legislative program.

the ABC television-radio program Issues and Answers.

Capital Footnotes

Council of State Cham-of Commerce predict Great Society programs will cost $21.5 billion by 1970, a seven-fold increase from the $3.1

The

bers

billion of 1965 ... A report by WASHINGTON (AP) - Social

Security offices have set special hours to receive last-minute applications from persons 65 and over for coverage under medicare.

The 712 offices across the nation will remain open until 9 p.m. today, Tuesday and Wednesday and until midnight Thursdaythe deadline for signing up for the program which starts July 1.

Robert M. Ball, commissioner of Social Security, said about 2 million eligible persons have not told Social Security whether they want to participate. More than 16 million persons already have applied, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP)-^Kobfrt C. Weaver, 8#cret#ry of hoiiftof and urban dovfjopment, $ay$ state or ftdaral falr^boufing laws would help break down the ghettos in the nations cities.

Weaver also said such laws would prevent suburban housing developments from excluding Negroes and other minorities.

The difficulty is that no one builder wants to stick his neck out and be the integrator unless his competitors are going to

States says the Latin-American loss of scientists, technicians and skilled workers to the United States is a serious brain drain that a developing area can ill afford . . . Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon describes the Johnson administrations anti-inflation program as ineffective and contradictory and calls for a cutback in domestic spending .

ed amount of $500,000.

This action came after engineers of the National Council BSA suggested the purchase of additional land at Blounts Bay, now under option to the East Carolina Council. This would guard against the necessity of another campaign and to insure sufficient land for the growth of scouting in the East Carolina Council.

Watson urged each district and division to keep their organization in tact and to strive for 100 per cent coverage of their contacts.

A breakdown of the gifts to

ECC DELEGATES Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the East Carolina College School of Education, and two of his faculty members. Dr. Joseph W. Congleton and Ih*-Helen Ingram, are representing the education school at the North Carolina Education Association convention in Raleigh this week-end.

can accommodate only 100 boys each week.

The East Carolina Council BSA serves boys in 20 counties in eastern North Carolina and a projected membership of 25,000 is forecast in the next 10 years.

Members of Britains House of Commons serve 5-year terms.

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

IN PERSON!

JEWEmCA8 ROYAL FAMILY OF TFlEVISfOM DUlCT FROM A SMASH SEASON ON ABC-TV

Starring

THE KING SISTERS Alvino Rey, Del Courtney, Robert Clarke, The Kins Klddlei and the King Cousins.

REYNOLDS

COLISEUM

N.C. State Ua|v., flalelfh

Sot., April 2, 8 p.m.

Mall Orders Filled Promptly Adm. $2.0O-$2.SO-$3.0O. Make checks payable to the Kins Family Show and send self-addressed envelope to Reynolds Coliseum Box Office, Raleigh. Tickets on sale In Raleigh at Coll-Mum Box Office, Village Pharmacy Camara Shop and Thiem's Record Shop. In Durham a Chapel HIII-The Record Bar.

SHERRIE PARKER

BARBARA TYSON

MARY FRANCES CHANCE GARNER MAE MOYB

FORGET DEFROSTING!

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds 19 to 147 S. of frozen foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf

Ice Con^nrtment far Fast Freezing2 Mini-Cuba Ice Trays

Twin porcelain imW vegetable bina

Mobfle Cold for ideal food temperatures

Coppertone, Mix-or-Matdi colors or white

289

FRO ST-GUARD Refrigerator^reezer

Modd TBF-ISSA 14.7 (X Ft Big!

WA-6f)0A

Bndgst Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER-FLO

WASHER

Up to 14-Potmd Capaciigr for Heavy Fabric Loads New V-14 Spiral Activa* tor*3-zone washing ao-tion

195

W-T

Fast... Flameless

King-size oven with automatic timer, clock, linute timer

lighted cook-top

Huge storage drawer

J327

AUTOMATIC RANGE

ONLY

Also - see P^7 self cleaning oven

WITH TRADE

V.A. MERRin

&SONS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone PL 2-3736

MtMlfl CIM2I)

12.0 t'u. f-t. Not V.i

FREEZER CONVENIENCE.e. LOW, LOW PRICBI

CEWKRAL ELECTRIC freezer

Holds Up <D 420 Uie. Frozen Foods

Sliding Basket

Temperature Conizal

Fast-Freezing Ahuninura Liner

195

W-f

Big Trade, EasrTsmii

14-Ttw Datly Rl1ctor, Gr*nvMI, N. C.-M onely, March 28, 1966

Night schoob began in the U. S. 1^ prvate enterprises as a result of a requirement that apprentices were to be given an

education by their masters. The masters started evening classes so as not to interfere with day work.

WANTED!

MEN - wdiMEN

from afea IS and orer. prepare now for U, S. Ctn>

Senrlee Job ooenlnaa durtaf the next IS months.

''fjovemment poritlona pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than lvate employment and exceilent oppor. tnnlty for advancement.

Many positions require little or no specialised educatioL or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The oonspeiition is keen and in ome cases only rae out of LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 17-4 ^Pekia, minols I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely '^'PREE (1) A list of U, S. Government positions and salaries; (2) lni<MinaUon on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ........................................ Age ........

Street .....................................................

City .............................. sute (D4)

flv pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government

For FREE information on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once - TODAY.

You will also get full de-tails on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay - ACT NOW!

OUR SOIL A OUR STRENGTH S

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

DIAL

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

TODAYI

PL 2-6166

By ROY R. BECK

j Grassea waterways and out-ilets are being constructed by many Pitt County farmers this March.

John E. King has shaped two waterways on his sons farm west of Kings Cross Roads. Drop pipes were installed at the lower end of each waterway to carry the water into a line ditch. Mr. King plans to lime, fertilize and seed the waterways to a mixture of tall fescue and Pensicola Bahia grass.

' Kings conservation plan, de-I veloped with assistance from Soil Conservation technicians, calls for a diversion to be built I across this sloping field th i s

ifall, after the grass becomes well established in the wat e r-way. Fescue grass in rotation I with tobacco, tile drainage, two| more waterways, a shaped bucket ditch, and several acres of pasture planting are also in-^ eluded in the conservation plan.

slopes and berms are be i n g seeded to tall fescue grass.

Effie May Taylor has constructed one and a half miles of open ditches on her farm in Grindle Creek Watershed project. The ditches will serve as tile outlets and will also remove f surplus surface water. The farm had a complete failure of thei 1965 tobacco crop due to drowning. Spoil from the newly constructed ditches has been spread over adjacent fields. The ditch

Noah Hardee and Vernon Hardee of the Eastern Pines Community, have planted balk strips in several fields where wind erosion is a problem. Every 5th row has been drilled to small grain. The small grain will help protect tender tobacco tr a n s-plants from the blowing sand.

Noah has used this conservation! practice before and likes it. Ver-| non is trying an entire field! of balk strips for the first time. |

Both Hardees have conservation i \ ta

plans made in cooperation with id

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation 7

T): i . Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of

the board of supervisors of the

ASCS

lying ana being situate the Town ^

Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, being the eastern one half of lot no. m in the Division of the Davenport according to map by Robert

Worthington on November 14, 1941, and recorded In the office of the of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book

3. at page 2S3, said section of land

fronting 49 feet on Pitt (formerly Bynum) Street, and having a depth of 31Vi feet, .

This Is the eastern one half of lot conveyed to Lena Midgett by Deed dated February 17, 1959, by Jefferson Pugh and wife, Elberta Pugh, and recorded in Book V-30 at page 241.

Reference Is made to V-30, page 241. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments. If any.

This the 22nd day of March, 1966.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Trustee

March 28, April 4, 11 & 18, 1966__

Conservation of soil, water,

Mrs. Vina Simmons recently; Pj^t Soil and Water Conservation

CKM4 <90NMA A

PfARP AN'HIM AN'OI/ 0AXTR 0Ue l aoHR pltfXRTAtUTHB CASSMPM MAKgg.

f KNAVyAM

MV RAYAN'Alf AUtBACfy Apre^

>fe?u A fsisvr

MO:

I'M IN THB PAY TP-PAY

lO^/COOL

I GOT A MONTM WHAt^ VN ALL VSAR UONG> TMB ALfNA^ Mourn ^ CM.Y fZQ PAy& IN WEI^.

NATURAUL't'Sie,^^ ^

yiou PZEAuixe /rM/frNP TKATuuMAKB WAiTAMlMfcNTi

T///MTM

MONTHS IN jEvsfzyy^AR.

LeMA^B (30

(PVSI2. youe

RGURBS.

constructed a W type grassed waterway on her farm west of ; Pitt Memorial Hospital. A I farm road was bedded up in the center and drainage channels were formed on each side of the road. The entire area of road and drainage channels had been fertilized and seeded

District. Natural Beauty is the theme of the current National Wildlife Week, sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation.

Soil and Water Conservation Districts with the help of the Soil Conservation Service and other agencies help landowners

to grass. Mrs. Simmons is a plan and apply conservation cooperator with Pitt Soil and measures that preserve the Water Conservation District, beauty of the landscape while

ithey improve the land itself,

Jesse Cherry and Mrs. Helen Greene of the Bells Fork Community are constructing a pooling agreement ditch. The ditch is the main drain for both farms. The spoil is being shap-

said Roy Beck local SCS technician. Crop rotations, cover crops, grassed waterways, pasture and woodland management, farm ponds, watershed reservoirs and water management

ed for seeding to grass at a improve the appearance of the later date. One pipe over-fall is countryside. These practices being installed to let surface encourage wildlift by providing water safely through spoil into cover, and a place to

the ditch. raise the young.

; ; ' National Wildlife V.'eek stres-

John E. Smith in Grifton sec- birds, animals and

tion of the Johnson Mill Tail have always been a source Watershed of pleasure, beauty and bene-

structed a mainditcha^ut l,800|jjj Properly planned and care-feet long. As soon as i fully applied conservation prac-

was dug, he tices are mans duty as a ste-

to smooth the . ward to the bounty of nature,

the farm land. He plans to plant

a field border on each side of Mr. Flanagan, SWCD Chair-the ditch to protect the slopes, man, sums up the observ^

He is to install a 6 pipe over-National Wildlife Week this way: fall to let surface water into' Conservation of natural re-this ditch. Mr. Smith is doing sources leads to good land man-a very good job of conservation agement which in turn benefits

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power steering brakes and air condition, one owner, clean, Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala

coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, R/H, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-5526.

FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fuUy equipped, originally sold for $4,400, now only $2,795. F & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

FORD 1956. Pricea to sell. Call 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 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan power steering & brakes.

Radio and heater, WW tires Call Garrett Folger PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC 1964 BormeviUe 4^|Must have car ^

dr. hardtop, white & red. PuU travel in Eastern North Caro-

BUSINESS WOMAN

A lady's place is not ^.Iways lik the home, nor is it selling cosmetics or jewelry. We are one of The Leading Companies of Its Kind In The World and presently have six ladies In eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $200 per week whUe representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete de-, tas and Interview, write Pe^ sonal Manager. P- Box Greenvle. North Carcilina. Give resume, address and telephone number.___

MAIDS, NEW YORK

Guaranteed $40 to $60 wk. Liv^ In Jobs. Fare advanced, rusti references. Harold Agency Dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Mornini * Evento Uft

Available. Apply In

Holiday Inn Restaurant North

Memorial Drive.

WE NEED IN 'THE GREEN-ville area 2 ladies for survey work. Must have transportation, neat appearance, over 21 and be able to work 6 hrs. a day. Excellent starting salary, no experience necessary for we have complete training program. For personal interview apply room 12, Tettertom Building any monir ing between 9 & 10 a.m._

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallaa Texas 75221.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN

power, including factory air, one owner. Really shock Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

farming.

Ayden Personals '

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuns-,

tall and family of Danville, Va.,

soils, wildlife, water, woodland and range; and natural beauty is the proiJuct of sound conservation management.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Im

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Extra clean, 31.000 actual miles. $1250. Call 758-4585 after 5:00 p.m. Call 752-5942.

SECOND TO BRAZILS

MARCH ON OUT FOR WAG-ner-Waldrop Motors roaring specials. Safe, smart drivers see our cars first. West End I Circle.

LIMA, Peru (AP) The Peruvian Amazon jungle contains

a^re visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 7^ covering 3.75 million

R. Stoker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett visited relatives in Robersonville Sun day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Weeks of Raleigh were guest of the Altan

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

%Ton Pickups Handy Van Panels 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

Gardners at Sunny Lawn dur-j P|jK||^ NOtiCGS ing the weekend.

s(iuare miles, a study by Dr.

Victor Pinedo del Aguila says.

Botanist Pinedo says Perus jungle is second in size and plant variety only to Brazil in WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE South America. I New & Used Cars or Trucka

Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th Et

lina Monday through Friday. Salea experience and two year of college preferred. Fluent, presentable. Ages 21 through 25. Salary plus expense allowance. Contact Personnel Relations Manager, Carolina Telephons and Telegraph Company, Tar-boro. North CaroUna. Telephone 8234600. _

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route each afternoon except Sunday in Ayden, Winter^ viile, and Ormansvill area. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be free after 2 p.m. Apply Mr. Hardee at the Daily Reflector. No phone call please.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICe In Th# Suptrier Court Btfor* Tho CIK

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles,

Jr. of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett i North Carolina

i Pitt County

Tuesday. Ben LouIs Stocks, Petitioner

! Mrs. Talm a d g e Benton of for me adoption of Michael

I Havelock spent Weclnesday here *'

with her mother Mrs W B Joseph Anthony Arena

,W1UX iier IIIUUXCI, ivixs. a. Joseph Anmony Arena

Tyson. I you, me defendant above named, will

Tt/tfo A 1 f n n PorHnor Mrc fke notice that an action entitled as

Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. ^,35 5oon commenced before the

Fred York and Mrs. Cary cierk superior court, pitt county, n. c

In which petitioner requests that he be

Stokes were New Bern visitors permitted to legally adopt a minor child

Thiirsdav of defendant and named In said action

J X c XT od, further, that defendant be declar-

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norman d to have abandoned said minor child

of Jacksonville attended the In-1

stallation of Eastern Star of-|ther, defendant win take notice that he ficials here Wednesday evening. I** ',^spermr*c2urt /%isOfficem

Greenville not later than April 18, 1966

, : and answer or demur to the petition or

ifhe petitioner will apply to the Court

VaCallOn dCneiT16 that his request to adopt said child be

, -ii.i granted. Defendant will further take no-

Arlrl tice mat a hearing will be conducted In

l^lvin I I the office of said Clerk Superior Court

on the 18th day of April, 1966, at 10:00

D A T rTTA/rrkTT' A/t,l / AT3\ o'clock A M., at Which time a deter-

BAL11MKE., Md. (AF) mlnation will be made by the Court as

The extended vacation plan has! to me abandonment ot said chlld, if any

, 1 J Ai. u -X iby the defendant.

not created the jobs it was m-' This 4m day of March, i966. tended to says I.W. Abel, presi- coor*

Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

Joe Pecheles Motors. Inc.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply fti person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bcrttllng Co. 218 Airport Road.

WANT A FUTURE

Higher than averag Income! Schooling at Co. expeneci Call Mr. Lucas, 758-3401 for interview. Tues., Wed. Ii Thurs.

dent of the United Steel Workers of America.

Abel told a convention it was expected that 25,000 new workers would be needed to take the

Charles H. Whedbee Greenville, N. C. Attorney for Petitioner. Mar 7. 14, 31, 38

tions but that companies were working regular employes over-

NOTiCE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court

place of workers on such vaca- North caroima

^ - County Of Pitt

Commercial Credit Corporation vs

time instead of hiring replace-1 jo Constance Baker, Respondent:

I TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek-

. Ing relief against you has been filed In

The plan gives senior em- the above - designated proceeding, the

rtlAvoc 9 13-Wf5p1r viPltinn pvcrv nelure of the relief being sought by pe-

plOyeS a lo-WeeK vacauon every fuione. g, milows: petitioner claims

five years. ** entitled to me proceeds paid

* I Into the hands of the Clerk Superior Court

of Pitt County and which remains after foreclosure of that certain deed of trust

In record Book, P-34, page 593, Pitt

County Registry, and satisfaction of the note secured thereby.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 17,

1966, and upon your failure to do so, the

MT VERNON. 111. (AP)A|prty seeking service against you will

, . . ] apply to the Court for the relief sought.

weary truck driver passing! This 34m day of March, 1946. through Mt. Vernon draded to: go to a movie, fell asleep and' pm county

got locked in the theater. "

Napped Through A Boring Movie

NOTICE OP LAND SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Lena Midgett and

husband, Sam Midgett, dated the 2nd day of January, 1961 and recorded In Book E-32 at page 403 of the Pitt

County Registry, default having been made In the payment of me Indebted

ness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosura, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public ..........." j auction to the highest bidder for cash

Thp anpipnt Aylpr Indians are Courthouse Door In Greenville,

me anciem Aziec mamns Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock noon

known to have played a form on the 25th day of Aprii, i966, me

of basketball long before t h e em'

Spaniards visited toe New Ss;rp.,K., aSSL "4?

World. That certain parcel or lot of land

At 12:49 a.m. Redford Cherry of Bowling Green, Ky., called police for help to get out.

Police called Ralph Ravitt, a theater employe who used a key to unlock the theater.

Cherry thanked everyone and, then refreshed, went on his way.

264 By-Pass PL 8-4169

PULL TIME SHORT ORDER cook for rotating shift work, no experience needed. Apply in person at Sam & Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St. Call 7524229. Also part tim help for weekends. |

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12 TO 16 CREEK BOATS, Wholesale Prices. Call 758-1193. Home & Auto Supply.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Refilling and collecting money from new type high quality coin operated dispensera in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car and $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write, including phone number to: Azar Mfg. Co., 2231 San Pablo Ave-, Berkeley, Calif. 94702

BOY 16 - 17 YEARS OF AG to do stock room work and to work his way up in th# retail business. Reply to: Busin*, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville.

SHIPPING CLERK FOR LOCAL wholesale supply. Call for in^ terview, 752-3932.

EXPENSES PAID

Regional Manager National Company selecting qualified trainee for attendance to management training school. Expenses paid while at school. Upon ucceful completion, placement In North Carolina, Virginia and Tenn. Write: Director of Sales, P. O, Box 4483, Charlotte, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

MEN - 21 AND OVER

This ad mean opportunity to those who answered on liko this and found what I wanted, double averago earning and fast advancement, a aeeur future with one of the leading financial institution in the eouth. If you want the whole atory omo by in person at the Tetterton Building. Room 10 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LADIES: WANT MORE IN-comebut Prefer to work your convenient hours. Represent AVONRural or city areas: Call 758-3245 for information. Fri.-Sat. frorm 6 to 11 p.m. Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, under 50, good pay. Call 752-7081. Ask for manager.

PAINTING CONTRACTORSi doing work In all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint buatacss, capable of handling men. Big jobsMust act as Field SuperintendentSalary to be negotiated Write for appointment, giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro, N. C.

ARE YOU THIS LADY?

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

*T WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maid's Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FGR sick and do light house work Call 758-2459.

LADY WITH OFFICE EXPmi-encp desires work. No family, prefer calling between 8:30-10:30 a.m PL 2-4085.

Th Dily Reflector, Grt tnville, N. C.A^nday, March 29, 196615

OST

ETS

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, crib, playpen and toys for all ages, hot lunch. I have had 20 years experience Dial 758-4070.

EXPERf service

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away We offer quality materials, work-manship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel. /52-1187. 1100 Evans Street.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1 MASSEY - PERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front & rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer so-ers in good condition. Call 758-^816 between 6 and 9 p.m

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK your loveliest with a body wave permanent from The Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 2-4161.

SERVICE YOUR CAR IS in good hands here. We have trained attendants. Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.

MAKE YOUR LATE MODEL car look like new with a wash and wax job at Holiday 66 Station, Memorial Dr.

TV SET IN TROUBLE? FOR skilled diagnosis, speedy re-Ijairs, call H&M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE14 CU. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Comb. No-Frost, Porcelain interior. Magnetic door. Nationally advertised $248.88 Coppertone or white. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $46. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

YOUR FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hoover-quality name in floor care! Special value on Hoover Constellation, $39.95, at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FLORAL BOUQUETS. FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Greenville Floral, PL 2-2827.

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop 264 By-Pass West.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent Electric csnampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME.

Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog to color MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE

BE COOL THIS SUMMER . _ _ ..............

with a York Air Conditioning * Salespeople wanted. WAYNES^

offering Virginias largest assortment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material.

Unit installed by our experts. Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Hospital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks. 1108 Meadowbrook. He cures washers, dryers, ironers, fans . . . everything electrical! PL 2-2619,

FARM EQUIPMENT

BORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FOR SALE

Furnitur* - Appliance

solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye. Jr., Rt 2 B32 Parmville, N.C.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used funt Iture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

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.

MASSEY - FERGUSON MF-35 Diesel tractor & attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors. All in excellent con-! ilition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6:00 p.m. ,COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24

hours offers Greenvilles best

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and K>rs. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeu*. Three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

FARM MACHINERY AUCTlONj;;""" ^ f

sMe Tuesday April 5 at 10:00S' I,

a m., J^Harm traoWs;500 plements, --------- ' '

Wayne Implement Inc., S, on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

IWantAdWeekI

SINGER SEWING MACHINEr In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

DECORATED FLOORS IN splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value. Pitt 'nie Co., PL 2-4998.

IM REALLY A BIG SHOT THIS WEEK!

Cant help bragging . . . its International Want Ad Week, my own special week Im O. Howie Hustles, the Daily Reflector .Classified Ad. This is a great time to start me V or king for you. Need extra cash? Let me find cash buyers for the good items you arent using. I also rent your rooms, find reliable help. Bring back lost articles and pets. No jobs too tough for me. So dial PL 2-6166 right now to get me jumping.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-

REAl ESTATI

REAL ESTATI

THE MOST IMPORTANT Family investment Is a home. Carefully plan buying a home with E. H. Williford Realtor. 105 E. 2nd. PL 8-3911.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen cofmbi-natlon, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in Uv-Ing room and hall Air conditioned. Price

$22,500

(2) 901 W. 4th ST. 8 rooms, V/2 story, 2V baths, large lot. Price

Houms For Salo

111 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate thoughout. Beautifully landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye Si Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rdodt Beech St. Immediate occupancy. Call PL 2-3538.

HOMES FOR SALE

$10,000

(3) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One and half story brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, downstairs and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen upstairs. Prick

1212 Village Drive A frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 1 bath $9,000.

RENTALS

RENTAU

Aprimni$ For Ronf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfu*' nished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4818.

$8,500

(4) 103 S. WARREN STREET

One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. Price

$13,000

AUCTION SALE

At Greenville Livestock Sales,

3:30 Wednesday, March 30. One herd of Black Angus Cows with 15) ONE LOT ON N.C. 1726

LOTS FOR SALE

calves by their side.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: OVERCOAT AT THE

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Picked up another one by mistake. Call PL 2-4571.

150 X 200. Price.

$3,000

(6) TWO LOTS

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SOLD

BUSINESS PROPERTY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frcn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent (58-3644.

(7) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(8) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

2607 Crockett Drive A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $13,000 310 Linden Drive A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $10,-500.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

Eastwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, I14 baths, and a carport $15,000.

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, livtng room-dinning area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18Ji00.

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick vencer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, with 2 full baths $26,000.

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 ft t Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv> Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

Apirtmantt For Ront

FURNISHED APTS. TO CpV-pies or groups. Central nei^, hot water. Bring only yocff groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores. 308 Evaaa ^t. :

NICE 3 BR DUPLEX APT. near ECC. $90 per month. Call D, G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4586,

Buildinot For Rent

NEW 3.000 SQ. FT. STEEL St Masonary Building. Spruce St. S. H. Skinner, PL 2-2571.

Farms For Leas#

5,744 LBS, OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 825-7703 Bethel.

Houses For Rant

HOUSE. 1108 MYRTLE AVE. Call 752-3637

LARGE DWELLING NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440,

WEST 5TH ST. EXT. ACROSS from Medical Pavilion. 3 BR house available immediately, $65 per month. See Smith Insurance Si Realty. PL 2-2754.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34, heat, lights ft air cond.. furnished. 108-B W. lOth St. Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

2 RM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apt. For Information call 752-S737.

Rooms For Ront

3 RM FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apt. All conveniences, available April 1. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 p.m.

Several Other Homes In Various Sections of Greenville Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

AND

105 E. 5th St.

Day 2-4012-Night 2-:612

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 10 X 50 with automatic washer & fenced in yard. Call PL 2-6271.

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

SEE

LES

2 BR 'TRAILER. PRIVATE parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-

2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL | rooms, living room, dining room, /58-2769. den, kitchen, breakfast room. 2

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

2 HOUSE TRAILERS rent. CaU 752-5362.

FOR

full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms, basement. PL 2-2469.

SAVINGS

JUST A

AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placa Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM Day 25c Per Line Per Day Day22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.35 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, killi or corrections scceptcd after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day

Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulfur! NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 BED-Project, Aurora, N. C. i rooms, good location. Also excel-

-------lot space for rent. Call PL

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY 2-3286

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 5 rooms. 1*2 baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut ^o., Memorial Drive.

MAKE THEM your Easter greeting with a unique card from Georgetowne Sundries. 521 Cotanche.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES washers for rent at Law-REMEMBER I sons Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.

Mobile Homes For Sale

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home F\imiture. Cor. 8th & Dickinson,

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants. Camellias. Check our prices.

LEBLANC NOBLET B FLAT clarinet. In very good condition. Call PL 2-4094 after 7 p.m.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A

lOxSO 2 br., mobile home. $62.63 per month. Phone 758-3928 fo>

additional information.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & 1/2, kitchen, dining room. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2*7575. FHA Loan Approved.

224 PINEVIEW DR. 2 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pines, Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE 17 ft. COMPLETE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

1965 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Call 752-2794.

MO .^r TO LOAN

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE

Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric iham-pooer $1. Gliddens

GE REFRIGERATOR, $80. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m, PL 2-6059.

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we seU. Pick-up ft Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-328$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEA4AND NOTES

Interest Paid Per Annum

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. PL 8-2151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITIONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete cooling and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St,

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

5 Income Tax Deadline

4 Near ^

m See ns right away for ex. 4 pert income tax prepara.

9 tion. ^

6 LET US SAVE YOU

^ MONEY I I

Income tax service uivision, Southern Management Inc.,

Home Savings ft Loan Bldg.

543 Evans St. Greenville 758-4131

OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

We will build your house for you. Reasonable duwn payment to approved credit.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans St. Greenville 752-307$

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near Fullilove school. FHA nnanced. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

RENTALS

FOR RENT

Unfurnished five room apartment. Make appointment to see by calling 752-2273 or 752-2040.

WANT A CLEAN AND NEAT Apartment? Thats the only kind we handle. Call for our listing, Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-6700.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

\PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.

Aparimdnts For Rnt

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, miles West of Ayden. Reasonable rent. Hot water heating system. Call 746-3470 after 6:00 p.m.

3 ROOMS ft BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 ft 9 a.m!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH!

For Spring Expenses

Home repairs, car repairs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxes really add up. Get the cash you need. ONE loan ONE Payment Takes care of everything and pays old bills too. Come in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 405 S. Evans St. 752-7117

NEW SHIPMENT

Just arrived. Best selection of Camellias, Azaleas, Hollies. Roses, All varieties. Petunias ft Tomato plants.

F & L

SHRUBBERY SALE

Star Planters Warehouse

Memorial Dr.,

Greenville

IT IS TRUE

Someone ha said, Death and Taxes are Certain. Life Insurance is the only investment timed to provide the most money for Estate Taxes at the right time for the smallest outlay of funds. Call me for details.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life ft Trust Co. 905 GreenviUe Blvd.

PL 2-2234

THE BACHELOR HOSE. POR-merly known as the Proctor Ho^ tel. is open. Monthly Rates. PL M572.

iPECIAL NOTICES

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

MARCH 23APRIL3 Church Of Christ At Eastwood 264 By-Pass A Living Faith In Ths Living God

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical. Thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

SCHOOLS-^INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE T^tSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Se-" cure Jobs. High starting pay. -Short hours. Advancement. Pfc- * paratory training as long as re* quired. Thousands of Jobs open.** Experience usuaUy unnecessary, FREE booklet on Jobs, salarles . , requirements. Write TODAY * giving name, address and phone.' Lincoln Service. Box 408, Tbt Dally Reflector.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREENSPRINOS

APARTMENTS

For Rent, 2 Br. Unfnmlahed. Range, Refrigerator. Heat And Water Fumtehed. $1$$. $195 Per Mon. Phone PL 2-3999

IMPORTED FROM HOLUND

GLADIOLUS

TO FLOWER ALL SUMMER LONG

Select 9 vsiitty of our Dutch gladiolus. Enjoy colorful bouquets all through the summer.

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE. PL 2-2214

NOI

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBLI

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yon muir standing advantagea net available vrith any other eil company. Secure yenr fntnre be an Independent buM-nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOUt

1. 8 Custom Blended OMie-lines frons ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during eons-plete professional traininf program.

3. National and local advet^ ttelng. (DRY GASOLINT^

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

9. Many, many more beneflta!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Wssk Days Nsrfsn, Vs

EveningsWeekend! RAY PURCE

75^75

Or Write 208 S. Elm St.

Elm VUln Apts. Api. C Greenrille, N. C

DICK EVANS

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS ASSOCIATED WITH

E. H. WILLIFORD

REALTOR

105 E. 2ND ST. PL 8-3911

HE WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU IN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE NIGHT TELEPHONE 752-2219

Available To N.C. Residents Only

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 0 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.

n 8-2602

**We Insure Anything**

AUCTION

Farm Equipment, Shop Tools Etc. of Brantley Jolly: Deceased

Time: Saturday, April 2, 1966 10:00 A.M.

Place: Home Farm,

VA MILES WEST OF AYDEN

1 Boat, motor, and trailer 1 Peanut Weedcr 1 Com conveyer 1 Hammer mill 1 David Bradley mixer 1 or 2 Hog feederi

1 Sprayer on trailer

2 Two-wheel trailers 1 Corn .Sheller

1 Motor Steam Cleuiier

1 Electric welder 1 Gas welder 1 Four.wheel trailer 1 Set smoothing harrows

1 Quonset hut

1 Saddle horse, saddle, bridle

2 Ponies, one in foal 1 m2 t'iiev. truck

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST AuctiontnrHugh Patn

OwnarWayna Implamant Co.

Wayside DISCOUNT Appliances

A NEW PRICE CUT ON SEVERAL REFRIGERATORS Last Chanca On Such Fantaatia Bargaint

SAVE $50

Rangas, Washart, TVs, Sfaraos All Naw Nama Brands. Also Many Good Trada-lns

CASH OR TERMS

Off N. Greene St. At Pctelas Hwy.

No doubt about It. Tha bast way to start your gardon Is with FCX Saads. And wa have a complala salacHon of both old and naw variatias. Coma by aarly baforo tha spring rush starts and pick out tha vagatabWI and flowars you want to plant In your gardon fhli yaar. Fartlllzar, gardan tools, tnsacftcidos, woad klllari and othar gardan naads also avallablo.

PITT FCX ^ SERVICE

UNE AVI PI 2-iSVIMk_

16TH* Daily Raflactor, Graanvtlla, N. C.Monday, March 28, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)I The Associated Press average Norfli Carolina hog market is of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 steady to |1.25 lower. Prices'at 345.7 with industrials up 2.0, 23.76^25 Hickory and States- rails off .1 and utilities up .4.

vtiI6rS3l^4.00 Salisbury; 23.00 24.00 Wilson, Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 23.00-23.25 Murfreesboro md Robersonville; 22 50 - 23.50 locky Mount; 23.50 Selma; Goldsboro and Rich Square; '3.Q5[,^' City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro and Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Nottlt (parolina poultry market is steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 16Vi cents a pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its rally early this afternoon under the leader-ihip> of familiar favorites.

Color televisions, other elec-

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.63 at 936.58.

Benguet, volume pacemaker last week, traded unchanged at 2% on a block of 20,700 shares and remained quite active.

Prices moved generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Launching Tdescopes Into Space

Air Rescue Men Got Their Man Behind Lines

By ROBERT D. OHMAN

SAIGON (AP) As a farm boy. Air Force 1st Lt. Kenneth D. Thomas Jr. never thought he could be the center of so much attention.

For more than a day 30 American aircraft and 40 airmen hovered over the mountains of North Viet Nam to try to pluck CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) 25-year-old jet pilot from

The space agency launches an astronomical observatory today and follows it up Tuesday with an important test launching of the Atlas-Centaur rocket.

deep in enemy territory.

They got their man, adding another heroic chapter to the story of the air rescue men who

Local Pilot At Goldsboro Rally

GOLDSBORO Mrs. Mae Howard of Greenville was one Ironies, airlines, aeorspace de-|of seven Petticoat Pilots from fense and specially situated is- eastern North Carolina who lues made strides.

Selected issues among

An Atlas-Aeena was to hurl 18 A"" P*'

thfobsJ^atory wZ. North Vietnamese

of telescopes into space. heartiand.

The satellite, named OAO for Thomas, of Mount Auburn, Orbiting Astronomical Observ-inf- finished a strike

atory, will give man his first clear look at the stars and celestial objects above the distorting influence of the earths atmosphere.

Scientists say that if OAO works, it will be the greatest advancement in astronomy since the invention of the telescope. The satellite is the heaviest scientific payload ever built

last Wednesday 75 miles north of the 17th parallel, when his plane was hit. '

The shot damaged my control system and I headed west toward the mountains away from the valley, Thomas told newsmen today. Then I lost control and I was upside down when I ejected.

He parachuted int rough, mountainous terrain.

Even at this moment the 3rd Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Group, alerted at Thomas distress, was preparing to go to his rescue. Capt. William E. Cowell, 35, of Kailua, Hawaii, and his crew went to their

NewKeyManlnjQ

Jakarta Govm't

Poll Gives Labor ovm'f Lead

LONDON (AP) The Gallup | Poll gave Britains Labor government a big lead in 40 key voting districts today, throwing cold water on the opposition

blue

chips made it possible for the averages to make a fairly good g'aki despite an indifferent performance by many of the high-quality stocks.

chips made it possible for the averages to make a fairly good g^fh-despite an indifferent performance by many of the high-quality stocks.

The market showed a firmer trend from the start and widened its gains as the session continued.

Immftihate prospects in the steel and auto industries were

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)

A quiet general, a respected

-----------------------sultan and a shrewd politician * , u t

by the United States for opera-1 emerged today as the key men'

tion in space. It weighs 3,9001 in Indonesias new Cabinet. general election Thursday.

Dounds. ! r. j A c 1 A j- .. The opinion poll in 40 critical.

Its telescooic eves will peer' Sukarno, stanJng Conservatives i

Its telescopic eyes win peerumder an orante crystal chan-

millions of miles into space to delier at his palace Sunday !..?? showed!

- paiace, aunaay ^3 ^ent more

Jolly Green Giant, helicopter equipped with a winch, and headed north. Flying with them were four Skyraiders two to search for the pilot and two to suppress enemy ground fire and a C130 transport with electronic gear to aid the operation.

Jets were called into provide air cover.

Within a half-hour, Thomas had been located and Cowell piloted his helicopter in toward the mountain.

He (Thomas) was on a thin ledge of a cliff and the air was very turbulent, Cowell said. I tried five times to get in and' then ran out of fuel. A second helicopter tried and then a third was called in. When it couldnt make it he dropped food and provisions. i

As darkness settled, the les-' cue task force flew back to the base and planned the next days operation.

Thomas: During the njght Ive never been so cold in my lifeI heard some people shout and a few gunshots. I stayed away. I crawled under the ledge and cat-napped.

At 6 in the morning I start-[for anything. ed hiking. I knew they would try Thomas: I to rescue me.

The search planes quickly regained contact with Thomasi who climbed and crawled to a narrow box canyon where he found a clearing about 4 p.m.

Cowell: I hadnt seen him but I was talking to him and he was in good spirits. He was in a 10-foot clearing through trees about 240 feet high. We dropped the hoist ion which the cable is 240 feet long) to the pile of rocks where Thomas was standing.

The crew chief (Sgt. Robert J. Watson of Willoughby, Ohio) kept saying, Okay, okay, he wasnt going to miss this one

cant describi what I felt In about 10 minutes I was, in the plane and they were pounding me on the back and I put a big bearhug on a sergeant.

It was just slightly over 24 hours since Thomas had crashed.

Other crew members of Jolly Green Giant were Capt David C. Henry of Philadelphia, the co-pilot; and Airman 2.C. Laverne Kellerman of Butler, Pa., medic. Air For^e Capt Wyn Deporter of Memphis, Tenn., directed the Skyraiders that sought out Thomas and then circled with a wary eye for enemy groundfire.

were guests of the Petticoat

Pilots of Goldsboro on Friday. ,,11 u ------ - r * ------

The group, which assembled j study mysteries of stellar op > announced formation of at the Goldsboro Municipal Air-|jects. Scientists are particularly government after a

port Friday at 11 a.m., flew | interested in learning the age 0 in from Greenville, Aurora, New relatively young stars, informa-Bern, Rocky Mount, Raleigh tion that might provide clues to and Jacksonville. ' the origin of the stars and thus

At the airport, they were the universe, treated to a demonstration ofi The Atlas-Centaur is sched-a one-passenger Benson Gyro-1 uied for a 9 a.m. liftoff Tuesday, copter, owned by Dr. H. B.

Monroe, president of the Wayne

week of tough bargaining.

The key men are Lt. Gen. Suharto, who took over the government March 11 after violent student demonstrations against pro-Ck)mmunists in the previous government; the Sultan of

The main goal will be double!Hamengku Buwoni T ignition of the Centaur uppe: jx, and Adam Malik, who

hv . hiiffet which would be the firstiheaded Murba, an anU-Commu-telieora"^ ut. ?ociaUst orgamzaon which

aboard Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

The days activities con-

rtgardad as favorable but rep- eluded with a tour of the base.

resiantative stocks showed little response.

West Berliners Pick Up Passes

BERLIN (AP)- West BerUn-er8 starting picking up Communist wall passes today to visit teir relatives in East Berlin over Easter and Whitsuntide.

West Berlin offices manned by East Berlin personnel have processed 400,247 pass appUcati^.

In the past, an average of three RALEIGH (AP) The U. S. pmidiliim registered on each | Cens? 8^

^i.-Over Easter and Whitsun-

a B-52 bomber and a meeting with a bomber crew just back from a tour of duty in Viet Nam.

Mrs. Margie Brown, Mrs. Myrt Carnevale, Mrs. Hazel Monroe and Mrs. Lib B-aswell, all of Goldsboro, were hosts to the visiting pilots.

gine has been ignited twice in weightless space.

Wake, Guilford Found 'Shof In Casting Ballots

tide last year, 1.3 million visits by West Berliners were registered in East Berlin.

additional North Carolina counties, including Wake and Guilford, will be placed under restrictions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The bureau said fewer than 50 per cent of the voting age population cast ballots in the 1964 election in the 10 counties involved.

The counties will have to

Obituaries

Hawley

Mr. Luther H. Hawley, 68, died Saturday in Greenville at the home of his son, R. W Hawley. The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Upper Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Jerald Pate and Elder Paul Lamm. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mr. Hawley was a member of Upper Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Chellie Peele Hawley; four sons, E. J. and L. E. Hawley, both of Wilson, and R. W. and Selby Hawley, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Pearson of West Palm Beach, Florida, and Mrs. Phillip Lancaster of Pikeville; and 20 grandchildren.

Community Announcements

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots m ^ .......

^ir wiU^e rehearsal at I abandon Uteracy tests-for vot-4r30 p.m. Wednesday at t h e; kiilea i

Hicks

heme of Henry Hunter, Davenport St

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North Carolina Elec-ra. mr ^ 1 * Board, said in addition to

Wake and Guilford, counties listed in the latest reprt are

tone

ist Church will have Wednesday night et 7:30. The No. 2 Choir will flag et the Rev. K. T. Hall OKh .Swsday at 8 p.m.

the Junior Caioir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Beaufort, Bladen, Cleveland, Gaston, Harnett, 1^, Rockingham and Union.

in an automobile accident Sunday morning about 12:30 near Shelmerdine in Pitt County. The body was taken to Alexandria, Virginia, for funeral and burial.

He lived in Alexandria, was a student at East Carolina College and had an apartment at College Inn.

Lorillard Pulls Out Of Ad Code

NEW YORK (AP)-P. Loril-Hie Senior Choir of Comer-! withdrew today from

tqpe Baptist Church will have tobacco industrys voluntary

SHOT ON CAMPUS LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Negro boy was shot and wounded by a security guard Sunday night on the campus of Jordan High Schoolthe reported festering ground of a one-day riot

rehttu^ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at tb^ burch.

cigarette advertising code or-in the Watts area two weeks ganiation. ' ago.

The action followed the Fed-

was banned in 1965.

Lt. Gen. Abdul Haris Nasu-tion, the former defense minister whose ouster by Sukarno last month set off the student demonstrations, was given the rank of minister and named deputy commander of Kogan, the command in charge of the crush Malaysia campaign. What part he will play in the Cabinet was not clear.

There was no appreciable reduction in the size of the government. The previous lineup of 100 ministers, handpicked by Sukarno, was replaced by an inner Cabinet of six deputy premiers, 34 ministers and 39 deputy ministers a total of 79. Sukarno remains the head of the Cabinet.

of the vote than the Conservatives.

The polls for some weeks have shown Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Laborites with a big national lead, but the Conservatives contended their soundings showed this was not true in marginal areas where the outcome in the last election was close.

The Daily Telegraph, which published the Gallup Poll, said it suggested that previous soundings underestimated Labors majority in the next House of C!ommons. In the last House it varied between one and three seats.

The election puts all 630 Commons seats on the line. The party which wins the most will form the next government with its leader as prime minister Wilson for Labor, Edward Heath for the Conservatives.

ECC Student Is Fatally Injured in Georgia Wreck

ATHENS, Ga. A Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity member from East Carolina College was fatally injured in an auto accident here Saturday night while visiting the Lambda Chi Chapter at the University of Georgia.

EXIC Den of Men James Mallory said Arthur Brittain, a sophomore from Alexandr i a, Va., died of severe head injuries received in an auto accident about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.

According to informat ion Dean Mallory received from the University of Georgia Dean of Men Bill Tate, Brittain was double- dating with a Georgia student when the accident occurred.

Mallory said the Georgia stu-

who were visiting the Georgia Lambda Chi chapter.

The students parents were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brittain of Alexandria.

Wreck Injured Local Couple

AHOSKIE Benjamin Beach-um, 70, and his wife, Bertha,

70, both of Greenville, were painfully injured yesterday when the car they were driving skimmed into the rear of another car about eight miles east of here on US 13. , ,

State Trooper B. W. Collier dent was driving in an area

where highway construe ti o n was underway, ran through a dead end and plunged down an 80-foot embankment.

Mallory said Brittain was one Beachum suffered a broken! of five Lambda CTu brothers arm and face injuries. His wife suffered face lacerations. Both were given emergency treatment at an Ahoskie hospital and transferred to Pitt Memorial in Greenville.

The driver of the second car,

Mary Perry, 18, of Powellsville, was not injured.

said the Greenville couple were driving south on US 13 when they hit the rear of a second car which had stopped to make a turn.

from East Carolina -College

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Jominf THE SILENCER!

Offer Snifless Hounds For Sale

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Prison Department is putting snifless bloodhounds and biteless German shepherds on the auction block again.

Last December, the prison system offered 210 German and seven bloodhounds to tiie highest bidders.

NOW

Tuesday Welds . Roddy Mo-Dowall, Ruth Gordon SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

hlC Ruth Hill (jospel Chor- ral Trade Commissions anus'^ ML Calvery FWB Church, nouncement last Friday permit-wili Mve rehearsal Tuesd a y ting a factqal statement of the at 7:30 p.m. at the church. tar and nicotine content of the - smoke from a cigarette.

The Junior Choir of Syca- Lorillard said this funda-more Hill Baptist Church will niental change in the FTCs have^nraiiearsal tonight at the i cigarette policy evidently seek chSB. I to encourage the developmnts

- __ of low tar and nicotine ciga-

theChiffch of God in Christ j rettes for those consumers who Jeeiia^iayer Band will meet desire them.*

^ I oclock at the home **We regard the FTC s policy

of Mes Louise Davis, 214 Center SC '

Tbe Banquet Committee of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 wi 11

announcement as a stimulus to the further development of improved filter cigarettes, the company added.

mcfeV tonight at the hall at 8 ^he perfect program .. . o'doefc. for fun and laughter:

SL Marys Senior Choir member-wi have a club meeting Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rosa B. Howard, Bethel Highway.

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