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WEATHER

Ce Id tonight, increasing cloud-mess with rain likely in sonth-iast Wednesday.

THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

A GOOD MARKtmACI

for unusual itams: '^Mlacolli^ ous for Salo" In Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today to plato your ad.

85th Year NO. 75 ber op

_ rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 29, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Index Shows Impact Of Food CostsCost Of Living Sharply Rises

An Appeal To China

WASHINGTON (AP)- Sharp-ly higher food prices boosted' living costs five-tenths of 1 per cent last month, the sharpest February rise in 15 years, the Labor Depirtment reported today.

The Buicau of Labor Statistics said fresh vegetables prices rose 10.5 per cent to a record February level, meat prices rose nar-

ly 2 per cent, eggs 4 per cent and poultry 8 per cent, making up three-quarters of the big jump in the consumer price index.

The rise brought prices to 2.5 per cent above a year ago, the biggest annual jump since 1958, said Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of the BLS.

The increase brought the con

sumer price index to 111.7, meaning it cost $11.16 to purchase items in February that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based.

Chase insisted the increases showed no sign of inflationary psychology among American consumers.

There is no indication of panic buying as there would be if

such psychology prevailed, Chase said.

Speaking of the steep rise in food prices Chase said, The worst of the Increases appears to be over.

Advance reports had indicated a February rise of at least three-tenths of 1 per cent. % That thinking stemmed in l^rge part from the sharp in

crease of seven-tenths of 1 per cent in February wholesale prices, reported earlier this month. The wholesale increase was the biggest since the Korean War.

The consumer price index includes some items not covered in the wholesale price report. Notable it that list are the cost of housing, transportation, med

ical care and recreation.

.Pood is a major element In the ^st of living figures, and price rises in that area work into retail prices faster than some of the others.

The consumer price index held steady in January for the first time in a year. There had been a big increase -four-tenths of 1 per cent in December.

Dates Of College Qualification Tests Announced

The Selective Service College Qualification Test will be administered here on two dates in May and once in June to ECC students seeking draft exemptions, it was announced today.

In announcing plans for the testing. Director of Selective Service Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said that additional criteria will be provided for use by local boards in their determination of retention and reclassification of students in Class Two-S.

Local Board 75 Chairman Charles P. Gaskins said the test will be administered on May 14, May 21 and June 3 at 37 locations in the state including ECC.

Applications for the test now being accepted and must be submitted not later than April 23, Gaskins said. Applications are available at all local boards.

Science Research Associa-ates of Chicago has been awarded a contract to prepare and administer the Selective Service College Test and to forward scores made to the local boards of registrants who are college students and high school seniors or any potential Two-S repstrants.

The test, Gaskins said, will consist of 150 multiple choice items with three hours per-mitteed for completion. Generally, the test will be divided into four basic categories: reading comprehension, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning and data interpretation.

Gaskins noted that the test will provide an additional criterion for making reclas

sification from Two-S in addition to the two now provided.

Presently, the two criteria are: (1) The registrant is a full-time student, and (2) He is making satisfactory progress. Now, however, the test will provide an indication as to the students aptitude with respect to other college students.

All registrants now full-time students and remaining as such until the end of this school year will nave an opportunity to qualify for a college dekrment for the next school year, the Chairman noted.

Facing Charges On April 5

Chief Of Police Waives Hearing On Challenge

Greenville Police Chief Henry F. Lawson has waived a preliminary hearing before a magistrate and is scheduled to answer charges that he challenged a man to a duel in County Recorders Court April 5.

Lawson was charged yesterday with challenging Robert Hudgins to a duel with a .38 calil^r pistol March 6.

The warrant, signed by Rob- frontation between police and ert Jones, Grand Dragon of the Klan members at the Green-Ku Klux Klan in North Caro- ville Police Department.

lina, was issued by Louis Tyson, a Justice of the Peace. Tyson has been identified as Ex-aulted Cyclops of the Greenville KKK unit.

I Lawson said the charge stem-! med from a March 6 con-

Lawson, who commented, .Ml Ive got to say is Im not guilty, said that Jones and the others were raising cane about the two being arrested . . . we were trying to calm them down . . . Jones wanted to fight. _

Jenkins Confers With Chairman Of State Board

Architectual Firm To Be Contacted

Trustees Order Master Plan For PTI Campus

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, at their March meeting held last night, voted unanimously to employ DURHAM - East Carolina | an architectural firm to make

president Leo W. Jenkins hud-a

died with Watts Hill, Jr. of PUS- The firm of Leslie N. Bon-Durham, chairman of the State i^y Wilmington was contract-Board of Higher Education af-|ed to make the study upon ter Jenkins spoke here yester-' recommendation of the Building day. - Committee.

. ! Dr. Robert Humber, Chairman Jenkins had discussed Uni- g^ard and speaking as

versity status for East Carolina chairman of the Building

in a speech to the Tobaccoland Kiwanis Gub.

We-have clarified some areas needing clanTication and we are moving forward very positively, Hill commented after the meeting with Jenkins.

Dr. Jenkins spoke from a prepared text pointing out his apprehension about being misquoted.

Committee, stated that a careful study had been made by this committee during the past ten months and after many hours of investigation and study this

group had concluded that a Master Plan for future building at Pitt Technical must be established as a guide - line.

It is important that we carefully plan the building program of Pitt Technical as to location of structures and the general theme of the architecture. It was the feeling of the building committee that we need the advice of a highly qualified firm who has already helped with this type of long range plann in g for other Institutions in our state. Mr. Boney and his Associates have proven themselves as experts in this fi e 1 d

Pre-School Registration Schedule Announced Today

School Choice Forms In Mails Tomorrow

I The Greenville City Sch o o I again this year will offer each student the freedom of choice 'as to the school he prefers to Greenville City School Superintendent J. H. Rose today ^ attend during the 1966-67 schwl

announced the schedule of pre-school registration for Green- 'year and choice forms will be

ville children who will enter the school for the first time this year.

Registration will be held as follows:

Wahl-Coates March 31 at 8 p.m. in the school library.

Elmhurst April 6 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Third Street April 6 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Agnes Pullilove April 5 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

mailed to the home of each student tomorrow.

March 30 marks the opening of the period in which every student in the Greenville Administrative system must make a choice. The choice period will end on April 30.

This freedom of choice is be-

with the choice form and an

enve lope add r e s s e d to the

Greenville Board of Education.

Parents are requested to read ________ _

the material carefully, fill in | projected registra-

tion for the fall term which

having served as consultants to many colleges in our state, and we believe this same firm will draft a commendable workable Master Plan for Pitt Technical, stated Humber.

Mrs. Kay Whichard who was directed by the Board at their February meeting to make a special study of Learning Laboratories and their operat i o n, reported she had visited the Learning Lab at Durham and after personal observation of this operation she recommended that Pitt Technical make application for a similar Learning Laboratory. Her recommendation was adopted by the Board provided that funds for its operation were approved by the state and that space could be found on the campus to house the operation.

Acting President, W. H. Howell, reported that the curriculum for Pitt Technicals new Law Enforcement Course had been designed and such had been approved by the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

Howell also gave a report re-

The two men who Lawson referred to were Elwood R. Braxton, 29, of Route 1, Ayden and Jessie Ray Grimsley, 25, of Route 1, Greenville who were charged March 6 with demonstrating without a permit. The two were tried yesterday in Greenville Recorders court and found guilty. They immediately gave notice of appeal to Pitt County Superior Court.

The chief, who explained there was a heated exchange of words between lawmen and Klan members said a guy by the name of Dorsett, started to pull off his coat to fight.

I was performing my duty enforcing the laws of the city . . . Lawson commented.

In reality, according to the chief, we should have arrested them for interfering with an officer but we were trying to calm things down as peacefully as we could.

Commenting on the action this morning. City Manager Harry Hagerty said, All I know is what it said on the warrant but I am investigating it somewhat and will withhold comments. Our investigation is not complete yet.

nemlng Street - AprU 6 at 8 p.m. in the lirst grade rooms I?

en the first floor.

South Oreenvilie April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Any beginner for 1966 may register at any of the above mentioned places. Parents are asked to register their children at this time and to bring birth certificates and immunization records at the time of registration. To be eligible for admittance into the GreenvUle schools next fall, a student must be six years old on or before October 15.

Rights Act of 1964 in an attempt to desegregate the Greenv i 1 le schools and remove all barriers based on race, color or national origin.

The Greenville Schools tomorrow will send, by first cl a s s mail, a letter explaining t h e freedom of choice plan, along

the choice form and return them immediately.

Completion of the form will indicate the choice of school which the student will attend in the fall. Every student, Negro or white, will have to exercise a choice and choices will be final. The choice is opening every grade level for desegregation.

showed that 317 new students had been accepted already for the fall term. Counting 54 second year students, the 1966 fall student body would stand at 371 if all applicants should report in September. He also pointed out that this figure does not include those who will enter the Law Enforcement Training Pro-

Students who are at least 15 i gram nor does it include any

years old or in the ninth ^ade may make their choice without the guidance of a parent or guardian. However, if any controversy arise, the choice of the parents will be final.

Federal Manpower Training students.

It looks as if we will be bursting at the seams next fall, stated Howell, but we hope to accommodate this enrollment by

The choice form will include beginning classes earlier and

Forbes Asks Raleigh Support For 10th St. Traffic Project

Pitt Representative W. A. cerned over the traffic hazard

Red Forbes is In Raleigh today to follow through on the 10th Street project . . . trying to eliminate the hazardous college campus crossing.

Forbes, who went to the Capitol City yesterday said that he is attempting to gain support for a plan, proposed by city engineer C. A. Holliday, Mayor S. Eugene West, and ECC president Leo W. Jenkins.

The plan calls for an overpass at the 10th Street-College Hill Drive intersection for two center lanes of through traffic on lOtli Street. An additi o n a 1 lane for local traffic would skirt the overpass on each side, with a walkway for pedestrian traffic going under the o v e r-pass.

Officials have long been con-

a list of all the schools in the system, their locations and the I grades within the school. The choice form requests the name, address, grade and school the student is attending or last attended and the students choice for the 1966-67 year. The choice form may ask for the students with their educational program, race, but this information, un

caused by college students going to and from three ra e n's dormitories to the main campus, crossing 10th Street here.

Forbes, who noted city officials have already present e d the plan to highway officials in Raleigh, said he is merely trying to get approval of their plans which I feel is a must, not just merely a need. jfull fledged Democrat, but it

In commenting on other needs | seems to me that I have been of East Carolina College, Forb-'left along the wayside in some

I feel the needs of Eastern North Carolina can best be met with a separate university. We must try to meet the needs of the people of this area and all of North Carolina.

While commenting, F o r bes spoke out against the Johnson administration.

I am a Democrat ... a

der no circumstances will be used to discriminate against that student. The information is necessary for record keeping required by the U. S. Office c ! Education.

I At the end of the choice period on April 30, the Greenville schools will begin processing the choice forms. No choice will be denied on any grounds except iyercrowding.

Undflir a uniform standard ap

es noted, I am in full support of the East Carolina University idea. he noted, We are separate and not a part of the greater University system and I do not feel that we should be tied in as a step child of the greater when wc are far from being connected directly or indirectly

of the policies In our p2esent|plicable to all students, when a Johnson administration.

I can not agree with them or work for them because I cant see any necessity for all of the extravagance of our present administration.

Some State officials are advocating an increase of taxes.

(Continued On Page 5)

students choice is denied because of overcrowding, that student will be assigned to the; school nearest him or he may make a second choice. Following the end of the choice Following the end of the choice period and the proccs.sing of (Continued On Page 16)

ending them late. We also hope to stagger certain classes to accommodate others.

Howell also noted to the Board that many industries had sent representatives to the campus recently to interview graduating students.

Many of our graduates arc being considered by these firms, stated Howell. Some of the jobs they are filling are highly technical and we feel that their interest in our graduates shows that we are turning out a highly skilled p r o-duct at Pitt Tech.

The Board also voted to secure a Commemorative Plaque for the Administration Building which will contain the names of the First Board of Trustees, Administrative Officers and other State and local officials involved in the establishment ot Pitt Technical Institute.

Present for last nights meet

Bloodmobile Visits City April 4, 5

The Tidewater Regional Bloodmobile will make a two-day visit to Greenville April 4 and 5, according to Joseph 0. Gark, Pitt Blood Program Chairman.

Clark said the Greenville Jaycees will sponsor the two-day visit for the third consecutive year.

Members of the club are contacting various industries, civic clubs and businesses in seeking the participation of as many people as possible.

Clark said the last time the unit was in Greenville, Jan. 28, only 89 pints of blood were collected due to inclement weather. The Jaycees are hoping to make up that shortage on this visit, Clark said.

It is hoped the people of Greenville and especially those who have received blood or have had relatives to receive blood will support the Jaycees on this annual project of theirs which affects nearly everyone in the community.

The Bloodmobile will be here from 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. April 4, and 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 5.

BREZHNEV OPENS SOVIET CONGRESS Party First Secretary Lecoild Brezhnev opens the 23rd Congress of the Soviet Communist Party in Moscows Kremlin tod^ with an appeal to the Chese communists to Join In new dl-forts to resolve the split In world communism. To the right is Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. This picture is from the Soviet agency Tass. (AP Wirephoto from Moscow)

Brezhnev Opens Kremlin Session

MOSCOW (AP) retary Leonid I. Brezhnev opened the Soviet Communist partys 23rd congress today with an appeal to the Chinese Communists for new efforts to resolve the split in world communism.

The Soviet party is ready to consider the differences with COina and we are confident that a way can be found to overcome them, Brezhnev said.

He also accused the United States of aggravating the international situation and said the Soviet Union still stands for a settlement of the Vietnamese problem on the basis set forth by the DRV (North Vietnamese) government and the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong).

The Communist program calls for recognition of the National Liberation Front as the representative of the South Vietnamese people and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam.

In connection with the Amer-

First Sec- ican aggression in Viet Nam and other ag^essive actions by U.S. imperialism, our relations with the United States havt worsened and the blame lies on the ruling circles of the United States, Brezhnev said As far as the U.S.S.R is concerned, it is prepared to live at peace with all countries but will not resign itself to imperialist iniquity against other poples.

More than once we proclaimed our readiness to develop relations with the United States, and stand by this position now. But this requires that the United States discontinue the policy of aggression.

Good fruits of peaceful coexistence will not grow on the poisonous soil of aggression and violence.

A summary of Brezhnev's speech to the 5,000 Soviet delegates and 86 foreign delegations in the Palace of (Congresses was broadcast by Moscow Radio and distributed by Tass, the Soviet news agency.

Governor-Nominee Named By Rotary

Rotarians moved into the second days session of the 1966 annual conference of District 773 on Tuesday with consideration of a district constitution and by-laws, dramatizations of club assemblies, and reports on specific club activities during the past year.

On Monday afternoon, Rorar-ians approved the choice of Ben F. Sutherland of Wilmington as governor-nominee of district 773 for 1966-1967, his election to be confirmed at the Rotary International convention in Denver in June, and elected in the roll call.

of Boys Home, discuss on conserving human resources; Past District Governor Frank Rubio cite the 43 clubs of the district for support of the Rotary Foundation providing for studies in interna t i o n a 1 underst a n d-ing; Past District Governor James Butler in a memorial address call for personal commitment to ideals of service as a tribute to deceased Rotarians, including F. L. Andrews and Abbott McWhorter of Bethel and Samuel T. White of Greenville, who died during the past year.

E. Frank Ruble of Washington, N. C., as district historian, a new position.

In other activities Monday afternoon, delegates to the district conference heard Eugene Merritt of Wilmington report on

In a report from the Nominations Committee, Past District Governor H. A. Marks of Wilmington announced the choices of Govemor-Nominee Sutherland and Historian Ruble. Other matters were referred to the in-

the Working of Inter- coming district governor, act, youth program of Ro- In a panel on Rotary Foun-tary; R. N. McCray, director (Continued On Page 5)

S. Walker Stone New President

Warehouse Ass'n. IC|ai Turnover

RALEIGH (AP) - S. Walker VVeiiare ^lall I Ul IIUWI

Stone of Durham is the new

president of the Bright Belt limif

Warehouse Association, suc-^"*"0 Vi/n ^dlCiry Lllllll

ceeding W. Arthur Tripp of! ^ .

Greenville. Pitt Welfare Director Ted

Stone was elected by the Gartman last night reported

board of governors at its annual meeting Monday. Tripp was named board chairman, Joe A.

fiv? resignations from the caseworker staff of the department within the past two months

Pell Jr. of Pilot Mountain was almost soley because of sal-elected vice president of the as-|iary. sociation.

ing were Dr. Robert Humbei A. B. Whitley Jr., Mrs. Davu J. Whichard IL Vernon Whi Joe Taft. .Jimmy Brewer, .Act ing President W. H. Howe 1 and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley.

Re-elected were Guy E. Barnes of Rocky Mount, secre-tary-treasurer; W. T. Joyner of Raleigh, general counsel, and Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director.

TR(K)FS ON GUARD JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -rrooph patrolled ilie streets c akarta today in anticipation o

In a report at the regular meeting of the Welfare Board, Gartman indicated that the departments new budget for the next fiscal year would include requests for salary increases.

Gartman said that rec e n I problems in turnover of staff were due in part to low salar-

Gartman also reported that a direct payment plan is be i n g (K)ntemplated by the Welfare Department under which welfare checks would be mailed directly to the recipients from the state. Presently, welfare recipients must pick up their checks at the county offices The director noted that ttia plan is not now in operaon, but added that he hopes it will be by July 1.

Another report submitted for information to the board indicated that the State Agriculture

es. The increase, if approved, Department will soon provide vould bring our salaries in more aid for the local ^urplus

no wth other social service

tudent demonstrations against | i,encies in the county and the the new Indonesian Cabinet. Jstate.

food distribution programs. "We hope to get some of this aid here, Gartman said.

3~Th Daily Rtfl^cter, Graenvilla, N. C.-Tuasday, March 29, 1966

Bethel News An d Notes

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne II.

Mrs. Ann Davenport and cW^' jvi. ' dren, Rodney and Judy, of piper. Mrs. W. J. Taylor and

Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter recently.

T. Whitehurst, Mrs. John

Calendar Events

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile of Greenville and children Jef,

Lynn, Kim and Jill, were dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter Mrs. Annie' Rocky Mount were guests of Mrs. F. S. Powell went on ai Carson recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padget j business trip to Goldsboro Wed-

M. W, Moore and his mother, Sunday. Inesday.

Mrs. Blanche Moore, and Smy- ^Miss Julia Rives from the John F. Piper and chil-

the Wilson of Norfolk, Va.. were University of Georgia was dren, Johnny and Kelly, of

guests of Mrs. W.E. Crisp dur- home with her grandparents, south Hadley, Mass., and Miss

ing the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives, last jane Bridgman from Keene,

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardys week. N. H., now a student at

daughter, Mrs. Jerry Herald,: Mrs. Ebrcn Allen and daugh- Mount Holyoke College, South of WInsor has returned to her * ter, Lynn, of Greenville spent|Hg|gy aj.e spending two weeks home after undergoing surgery,Tuesday with her parents, Mt.j^j^}^ Mrs. Pipers mother, in North Carolina MemoriaPand Mrs. Henry Rogerson. Mrs. F. S. Powell and Mrs. A. Hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Boyd j. Crane.

The Rev. and Mrs. Duke Crit-cher from Dunn were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sexton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. and Mrs. Selma Mead-

Mrs. H. I. Briley Sr. spent of Grimesland spent Tuesday several days last week in Ra-lwith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tay-leigh with her son, Stewart, ilor and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padget Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pad-and children, Louise, Christine' gett and children, Christine and and William Jr., were recent vis- William Jr., were guests of Mr. itors of Mr. and Mrs. La r r y and Mrs. Larry Stoves in Ra-

Stoves in Raleigh. leigh last week.

Mrs. Minnie Manning is a pa-; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence War-jows. During the afternoon they tient in Park View Hospital,] ren are in Minnesota visiting; were joined by Mrs. Heber Bri-Roclcy Mount. their son, Lester, who is being ley on a trip to Wilson to visit

Delton Perry, president of the trained in electronics. *Mrs. Sallie Mayo at the Gate-

Tri-State Grain Association, and' Mr. and Mrs. James Landeniwood Nursing Home.

Mrs. Perry are attending a had Mrs. Landens parents, Mr. i

grain convention in Chicago, and Mrs. Clifton Edwards, to. pv:f \/

Mrs. J. P. Harris Sr., M i s sfvisit them last weekend. I v

Olive Jones of Bethel and Mrs.j Miss Donna English and Missi'Q+i irlpnt Nl ir;P

Jennie Spencer of Greenvi 11 eDelores Addair, from Emman- inuio^

have returned to Bethel afterjuel College in Franklin Springs, Qf Y63T^ NmBCl

a visit with their sister, Mrs..Ca., were guests of Mr. and

An ECC junior nursing major,

Sidney Farabow and family in; Charlotte.

Carolyn Griffin, has been selected student nurse of the year ifrom District IV.

Mrs. James Loftin and daugh- jSpring Dinner,

Dance Held Sat.

rki ^ Miss Griffin is an active mem-

Phi OffiC6rS spring dinner-dance was,ber of the EC Student Nurses held at the Greenville Golf and i Association. Her selection was

Alpha Are Announced

Country Club Saturday night, i based upon an essay I^rofes-

! The club ballroom was decor-j sional Nursing and the poise

Eight coeds have been ap- ated with toniary trees filled land intelligence she displayed

pointed to offices in East Car- with boxwood greenery and I answering questions about her olina Colleges chapter of Al-'camellias. Topiary trees were concept of nursing,

pha Phi social sorority. used on either side of the'

The sorority executive coun- bandstand, cil, headed by Lauren Catha- Music for the dancing was rine Keller of Alexandria, Va., presented bv the Jimmv Simp-announced the appointments for I son Combo*. The combo has the 1966-67 school term. plaved at Army bases through-

New officers are Penel ope out* North Carolina and at the Virginia Carlton of Edenton,! Governors Mansion, alumnae secretary: Diana Henry Morris headed

Lynne Chambers of Camp Le- ^ jbe decorating committee and jeune, efficiency chairman; Jul- Loyjs Clark was chairman of

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets 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

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m.Oil painting class meets at Art Center

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meets at Art Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.American Cancer Society Area Crusade dinner meeting at the Moose Lodge

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

7:30 p.m.Order of Eastern Star installation practice at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Home

8:00 p.m.Cedric Boyd will speak on city beautification in the Civic Room of Planters Bank

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

For reservations contact Mrs. K. B. Pace, PL 2-3510, or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaid luncheon honoring Miss Catherine Moore given by Mrs. James T. Keel at her home 3:30 p.m.Greenville Womans Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the King-Moore wedding party will be held at the Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. King 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8.00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.King-Moore wedding rehearsal at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Open installa

tion of officers, Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic Temple. Reception follows

Country Junior A Suit Fresh Sizes 5 to 15.

Rescues Your Winter-Weary As Spring And Classic As

Wardrobe With The Calendar.

ie Camille Clamp of Salisbury, philanthrophy chairman; Glor

the entertainment committee. The buffet table was centered

ia Elias Clark of Weldon, songi^vith a five branch candelabra chairman; I with arrangement of mixed

Elizabeth Warren Cooke offspring flowers. Auxiliary tables' Neville, activities chairman; were centered with candles. Miriam Grace Mitchell of Win- Approximately 150 members stoo-Salem, ceremonies chair- and their guests were present man; Patricia Allen Neely of for the event.

Statesville, historian; and Rose- ' Upcoming events include a mary Thercse Sauerbier of luncheon-bridge tournament in Chesapeake, Va., magazine April, a dance in May and a

chairman. luaua later in the summer.

Gayle Morris Is Winner Of Sorority Top Honor

CAROLYN GRIFFIN

Janet Gayle Morris of Denton, recent East Carolina College graduate, is the winner of her sororitys top individual honor for this school year.

The East Carolina chapter of Alpha Phi chose Miss Morris for its Best to Wear Bordeaux title, reserved each year for the sister who gives most to the sorority and the college.

Now a fourth grade teacher in the W i n s 10 n-Salem-Forsyth School System, Miss Morris completed her BS degree at East Carolina in February.

As a student here she was elected to the national college Whos Who publication and held several sorority and student government offices.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

GrenTillc*a Reliable Jeweler, Diamond Setting, Remonatlnf and Repairs Done On Premises

REGISTERED JEWELER

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

BIRTHS

During tht last three years, she has been a member of ECCs Canterbury Club, heldj various dormitory offices and!

was a representative for IDCi .. ...

queen. She also represented the James Jr. of Raleigh, a son, district at the Student Nurses Michael William, on March 22, Association state convention. 1966, in Rex Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffin of Edenton.

Wednesday's Specials

- New Shipment ~

Manufacturer's Sample Cut

This Shipment Consist Of 100% Dacron Cream Puff Prints Linens Silk Shantung Pima Cottons and Many Other Fine Fabrics

Values To $1.99 yd

SPECIAL 69^ yd.

All Spring Woolens

PASTEL COLORS REDUCED Vi REG. 2.99

SPECIAL

$1.99. yd.

All Bonded Knits

REDUCED V3 REG. 2.99 YD.

SPECIAL

$ \ .99 yd.

McCall and Simplicity Patterns

While's Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson Ave.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. IVilliam i Andrew Ross Jr. of 2612 Tryonj Dr., a daughter, Sherry Anne,; on March 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Alton Manning of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Tripp, on March 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Buck of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Gregory Scott, on March 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

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ROTARIANS

We extend to you a most cordial welcome to Greenville for your District Conference, and wish for you a pleasant visit in our city. Our special congratulations to District Governor John Lewis of Farmville.

Rotary Members Judson H. Blount F. L. Blount, Jr F. L. Blount, Sr. Alton Barrett Ken Watkins

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She was president and stan-; dards chairman of Alpha Phi, president of her pledge class and winner of best pledge and Alpha Phi Annual Scholarship awards.

She served the Student Government Association as ch i e f marshal and as a member of its Entertainment, Faculty Evaluation and Lecture committees. She was a member of the Deans Advisory Council and the Womens Honor Council.

Miss Morris is a 1962 graduate of Denton High School where she was a marshel, a cheerlead-ier, chief majorette and a dele-igate to Girls State.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Morris of Denton.

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Mothers Dont Copy Daughters

By PATRICK E. OKEEFE

CHICAGO (AP) American mothers should stop trying to look like their daughters, says a couturier who is aghast at the prospect that old knees might follow young knees into the open ^his spring,

American women are going to make themselves look ugly, said Walter Holmes, 33, and the designers will get all the

blame.

The knees out look is strict-, ly for the young, for the reb-ch said Holmes, who described himself in an interview as a designer for mature women.

Holmes dresses hit midknee. He approves of the knee look for

women 30 and younger.

Youth can wear something an adult cant, he said. So, marvelous! Let them have their way. Let them have a ball with it. But for God's sake, dont compete with them.

What if mother insists on copying daughters knee look?

First thing, it would go out, Holmes said. Youth would avoid it like the plague. And then women would wonder what happened to this years bold fashion.

There is nothing quite so unfortunate as a woman who tries to look like her daughter. English women, Holmes says, differ from American women in (Continued On Page 5)

Report Given By Mrs. Joyner To VFW Auxiliary

Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. reported to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars that a flag had been presented to the Explorer Scout unit sponsored by the Eighth Street (Christian Church.

The auxiliary also authorized! a flag for the Grimesland Scout i Troop at the meeting of the auxiliary on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, vice president, presided. Followi n g the pledge of allegiance to the flag, Mrs. C. B. West, chaplian, ^ offered the opening prayer. j Mrs. Boyd announced that! Mrs. Sophia Goldstein, national president of the Ladies Auxiliary, would make her official

TTi Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 29, 19663

visit to North Carolina in Hick-|ory on April 8-9.

I Proceeds from a special bake sale were earmarked for the national Cancer Research Fund. A contribution was made to the i VFW National Home Library! Fund.

Mrs. West and Mrs. E. L. Bullock were elected as delegates to the Second District meeting to be held in Grifton. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Joyner were elected alternate delegates.

Mrs. Boyd gave a report on the dinner given recently in honor of the Gold Star mothers.

The group favored a covered-dish supper at a joint meeting of the auxiliary and Post on Thursday evening, March 31.

During the social hour, Mrs.

Joe Squires and Mrs. Ethel Williams, hostesses of the evening, served refreshments.

STRUCK BY CAR

DRAPER, N. C. (AP)-Mrs. Bessie Jones, an elderly woman, was killed Monday night

when struck by an automoi^ in Draper. A medica kxaxb&er said she died of a crushed tot and head injuries.

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MISS JOYCE ELAINE LITCHFIELD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Louis Marshall of Moncks Corner, S.C., who announces her engagement to Wilbur Cunninggim Ormond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ormond Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 4.

BREEZES AROUND THE KNEES-ES A London-bom Chicago dress designer, Walter Holmes, uses these two models to Illustrate what he thinks is good and bad in the short skirt styles. Cynthia Kerr, left, models a longer dress which has been hemmed up, a practice Holmes disapproves. Anna Maria models the total modem look designed for youth. Holmes knocks the knee-look for older women and says they shouldnt copy their daughters. <AP Wirephoto)

Tournament Set For Wilson

WILSON - The 28th arm u a 1 Spring North State Tournament will be held at the Cherry Hotel here April 1-3.

Womens and Mens Pairs are scheduled for Friday afternoon beginning at 2 oclock followed by Mixed Pairs at 8 p.m.

Defending champions are: Womens Pairs, Mrs. Frank J. Miller and Mrs. Kenneth R. Lamm; Mens Pairs, J. R. McDonnell and C. E. Bright; Mixed Pairs, Mrs. Ora Crisp and A. V. Branden.

Saturday will feature a Two-Session, Open Pairs event and the tournament will end with the Team-Of-Four, Two-Session Game on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m.

Defending champions include: Open Pairs, Mrs. Norman True-blood and Mrs. Carlton Harris; Team-Of-Four, Mrs. Sue Beall, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Anthony Q. Devereux and Louis Bluhm.

Girl Scouts Have Camping Trip

Girl Scout Troop 511 spent the weekend camping at fiie cottage of Dr. and Mrs. James Smith on Broad Creek.

During the weekend, the girls worked on several projects to complete requirements for badges.

Girls attending the outing included: Sue Trevathan; Jan Durham; Karen Tyson; Margaret Stevens; Anna Dare Carson: Rebecca Jones; Melinda Deyton; Annie Young Clark; Carolyn Smith; Chip East; Robin Smith; and Helen Moseley.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Smith, troop leader, and Miss Linda Lyde, an ECC student.

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Excellent Job By Working Together

The federal and state governments working together are doing a magnificent job of preserving the Outer Banks from Nags Head southward for future generations to enjoy.

The land is gradually being acquired and the

Now All Kinds Of Districts

(Editors note: The following column is another in a series of close-up reports on district and local political situations in North Carolina this Spring, contributed by leading editors and political report-e r s. Todays guest writer, Penn Gray, is editor of the Robesonian at Lumberton.)

By PENN GRAY

LUMBERTON - District politics** has meant just one thing for many a year Congressional District politics.

Not any more.

This year there are Congressional Districts (some of them pretty strange looking), Judicial Districts, and House Districts.

Robeson County is still in the Seventh District (Congressional, that is), and at this late date there are no rumblings. Rep. Alton A. Lennon has filed again for Congress and nobody was willing to contest It.

Robeson is till in the 16th Judicial District, too, but It operates under new rules t h is year as one of the six districts selected totest-hop the new lower court system. Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnon does not have to run this year, but the district will be naming three district judges to replace the present Recorder Court system.

And that district race is a hot one. Ten candidates have announced and paid their filing fee.

Designed to replace the seven recorder courts in the coun ty, the contest has attracted four of the Robeson incumbents as candidates for the new $15,000 a year jobs; the other contestants, with one exception, are practicing lawyers, relatively young, and all from Robeson, with one exceotion.

Its pretty obvious that

Strength For Today

neighboring Scotland will have a tough time electing anybody unless there is complete unanimity there, which seems unlikely. It has a population of only 25,00 compared to Robesons 90,000.

Then theres the 24th House of Rjepresentatives District, combining Robeson, Scotland and Hoke and alloted four representatives. Heretof ore Robeson has had two House members and Hoke and Scotland one each.

Filings so far indicate that redistricting will have no real effect this year, for the incumbents of all three counties are the only candidates so far. Candidacy for the House must however be entered with the county boards of elections and competition could appear before the April 15 deadline.

The court reform bill didnt get into a consideration of the office of township constable, but it appears to have taken their source of income away from them. Justices of the Peace fees, and service of their civil papers have been the chief source of income for constables, and the J-Ps will be no more.

But the office of constable has not been eliminated and several have become candidates, even though elect i o ns boards are instructed to tell them, except license to carry a gun. There are usually constable contest in about half of Robesons 28 townships.

The contest for sheriff is always of prime interest, and Sheriff Malcolm McLeod will have one. there are already three seeking his job and a fourth is rumored.

For may years there has been no contest for Clerk of Robeson Superior Court, but the formidable B. Frank McMillan has died and its a two-way race for the job he held.

area developed as a wildlife preserve and National Seashore Park.

A grood road is maintained down the unique stretch of sandy islands and Oregon Inlet is now bridged by the beautiful soaring Bonner Bridge. Once on the island beyond visitors, many of them from congested, smog bound cities, find themselves in a delightful world of beach area. They can ride for miles and never see a motel, or hamburger stand or bill board. These things are located only at the villages which still remain on the Outer Banks.

So the unburdened city traveler finds the Outer Banks almost like the original settlers did; almost, but not quite. For if he looks to the left as he travels south the view is magnificant. There are the sand dunes and drift wood and the white capped ocean beyond. But if he looks to the right he sees what is apparent along almost any highway in the United Statesa maze of electric, telegraph and telephone lines. It is enough to ruin the effeet of a lonely unspoiled beach, and it does not have tb be.

Telephone and electric lines are more and more going underground. With the development of modern insulations it is now possible to bury cables in trenches without using ductwork.

Federal authorities should look into this method and see that steps are taken to require underground installation of utilities lines in the future. The Outer Banks are too valuable to the nation as a recreation area to do otherwise.

Cant Hedge In Numbers Game

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOOD CHEER

We can be cheerful if we want to be.

The next time you find yourself unaccountably irrita t ed, dejected in mind and spirit, angry at humanity and shaking ywr head in doubt over the goodness of God, just ask yourself what its all about. Did you have a poor nights rest? Did you eat unwisely or try to seek solace out of a bottle?

The chances are that we get in a disspirited mood because we allow ourselves to do so. Abraham Lincoln once said that people are about as happy in this world as ttiey make up their minds to be. All through the Bibleespecially through the New Testamentwe find statements encouraging us to be of good cheer.

These words good cheer were frequently on the lips of Jesus. He must have lived a radiant life himself, and in spite of all the controversy in which he found himself involved, he must have cheered people immeasurably by his conversation, teachings, and good words. Sometimes we can almost hear a big laugh from the crowd when he contradicted his opponents and put them to shame.

Dont get the idea that Christian faith should make one long-faced and sober in mood. Christian faith is the greatest factor in the world for making and keeping people happy.

Be of good cheer. Rejoice and be exceeding glad. These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might remain in you and that your

joy might be full.

- '

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office, Greenville, N. 0.

M second cleas mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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MEMBER A880CUTBD PREM The Aasodated Press la exclualvely antitied to uae for publi-cation aU newa dispatches credited to it or not otberwiaa credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rifhte of publications of sptdaJ dispatches here are also reservad.

Meaber Audit Bareau of Oirculettau.

All afmtiMiag eopy must be rtcelved at least two dayi oefore publication date.

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY - Holidays are National Lottery days. And I contribute to the support of the government-run institution.

Three times a week, come rain, snow or heat waves, the lottery holds its drawings. People (some of them) walk happy and with no more cares.

On big holidays come the big drawings. Christmas was the $2.4 million function. Three series of the right ticket got you the big prize. And there were hundreds of lesser prizes.

The ratio on the big one is 10,000 to 1. Every peso you put up on a winning ticket in any (irawing, you get back 10,000. Not a bad way to make a living.

Let it be said, however, that I still am working for a living. Lady Luck has been mad at me these many years.

But I keep trying. There are all sorts of scientific ways of playing the lottery and picking the right ticket.

I have learned many of them from my witch.

First thing you learn in this business is about the reintegro. If the winning number is 26748 and your ticket ends in 8, you get your money hack.

That is called the reintegro.

Next thing is how to select the number. Which number is luck for you? If your birthday is on the 30th like mine, 3 is your luck number.

My astrologer says 8 is luclty for me. My witch says it is zero. So I buy unmbers ending in 3, 8 or 0. A good

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 29, 1926 Large Audience Hear Lecture In Chapel Here

Father Sweeney delivers inspiring lecture on Prayer in St. Peters Chapel Car at Atlantic Coast Line station.

Noted Lecturer Add to Program Hon. Thomas Dixon will deliver address on North Carolina at the Eastern Carolina Exposition on Thursday night.

Chiropractors Hold Meet Here

Doctor Virginia Johns o n, local Chiropractor was hostess to the Chiropractors of the Sixth District Saturday evening at the Proctor Hotel.

Revival Services at the Christian Church Well Attended

Doctor Albert R. H. Miller will Sfjeak this evening on the subject The Outcast.

Local Chapter D.A.R. Formed Under the direction of state vice-president Mrs. Parks of Tarbiaro, a chapter of the Daughters of the Americ a n Revolut i 0 n was organiz e d March the 28th at the Evans Street School and named the Greenville Chapter.

Officers elected were: Mrs. R. L. Smith, Regent; Mrs. S. T. White, Vice-Regent; Mrs. J. D. Humber, Sec.; Mrs. J. E. Nobles, Corresponding Sec.; Mrs. Howard Hodges, Treasurer; Miss Jessie M o y e, Registrator; Mrs. W. E. Hooker, Historian; Mrs. H. Fredrick Jones (haplain; Mrs. T. E. Hooker, Librarian.

business man does not take chances where the heavy cabbage is concerned.

Now for the dJhristmas olt-tery I rushed out early and bought a number ending in zero. After all, you cant ignore your witch or that ii bad luck.

Then one day walking down the third block of a street, a ticket selling gentleman yelled look? at me three times and showed me a beautiful number ending in three.

This is an omen of the best sort. As good as seeing a dead snake hanging from a tree in the niiddie of a field. I bought the three just to make sure.

And a day or so later there was this one-legged lady who hobbled up at 8 minutes to 12 and offered a number ending in 8.

Even psychaitry recognized there is no better good luck sign than a one-legged lady selling lottery tickets. That in itself is enough to get you the big prize.

I bought the whole tic k e t. And put it with a reintegro I had not collected. If you keep the reintegros instead of turning them in, that is high on the good luck list.

Well, anybody could see I would never lose on a lottery with this sort of good fortune tucked away in my wallet.

But I did.

I forget what hit but it was nothing lying around my pockets. Somebody picked up the big money and is now eating in good restaurants and driving a new car.

My witch gave me the reason, though. She said The Powers Beyond could work on one number like zero which is lucky for me. And she added that Uie birthday number and astrological number were silly superstitions. Only confused The Powers and left me with nothing. But I learned a good lesson. Never press your luck in too many directions.

Opinions 'n Brie'

Charges of assault and battery against a teacher who had baddled a seventh-grade pupil were dismissed in Evansville, Ind., the other day under unusual circumstances. The parents of the boy concerned had initiated the action and the judge ruled for acquittal when the youngster testified there had been nothing too harsh about the incident, and then added: I deserved it. A youth with that amount of fairness and that much pre-ception of the need for discipline is promising indeed. Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal.

(ior|)U8

Delicti

By HAL BOYLE

Changed By Marriage

NEW YORK (AP) - Yep, nothing changes a girl like marriage.

She seems so sweet, simple and direct when a fellowi s courting her. But after they agree to test the theory that two can live as cheaply as one, a great change comes over her.

Her moods vary swiftly. It is as if he were living with a stranger in the house, a stranger with a differ e n t personality and a whole new set of values.

For example:

She used to hang on every word he said. Now she uses every word he utters in order

Other Editors Saying

Prejudice Against South

(Columbia, S. C. Record)

Prejudice was the s u b-ject when a panel of high school seniors sat down to talk for an article in The Philadelphia Bulletin. T h e ir discussion was mainly about religious and racial prejudice. The teenagers blamed it on their parents and churches, but agreed that the present generation is veering away from prejudices as its members grow up.

One of the panelists, David Jacobson, injected a different type of intolerance, but one that is of sweeping magnitude north of the Mason and Dixon line. My first prejudice really was against Southerners, he said. I was brought up without prejudices against Negroes or religions differe n t from mine. Then I lear n e d about the horrible things people were doing to the Negro in the South and I felt that all Southerners were stupid people.

Prejudice against the South goes back well over a century, but even in this enlightened age the ignorance and misconception about this region of the country are astounding. Most Northerners know little more about the true South than the average North American knows about Latin American politics.

Dixie has been maligned in the press, from the pulpits, in the electronic media and by political oratory to such an extent that hate for the South has become malicious.

When massive violence occurs in the North and West, the news isolates it to a particular neighborhood or avenue, to a Watts or a Lennox Street. But a lone criminal can commit an act of prejudice anywhere from Texas to Virginia or from Florida to Tennessee and it becomes a Southern crime in the eyes of a gullible world.

David Jacobson is learning better. To his remark about feeling that all Southerners were stupid, he added, Of course, that is absurd.

Then Henry Sewell spoke up. Henry is a Negro. A couple of years ago I went down South, he said, and I didnt have any trouble because of my race. Ive seen more prejudice in parts of the North where people might say to me, what are you doing in this part of the city, you dont belong here. So I dont think the South should be singled out when it comes to prejudice.

The same young people showed an inclination to understanding. Would that same could be said for the sanctimonious Southbaiters.

inai As A: Symb

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Featu.os Syndicate, Inc.

One by one the new nations that have come of age since World War II seem to be discovering that it doesnt pay to have their own imperialistic ambitions. The Ben Bellas and the Nkrumahs, who neglected the local development of their own economies in favor of trying to promote grandiose international combinations with the connivance of Soviet Russia or Red China, have had to, give way to more sober workaday characters. Even Indoneslfis Sukarno has had his come-uppance at last for dealing with the Red Chinese and If the emergent combination of military men and student intellectuals can continue to hold power in Indonesia without being conned by Moscow into a different pattern of foreign adven-tmlng, the natural wealth of the Indies should enable a a prostrate country to prosper once more.

lOHN

GBAMBERLAOi

to try to hang him.

Before marriage she looked like she had been poured into her clothes. After marriage, if he didnt tug and pull and zip, shed never be able to get dresed.

There was a time when she thought he looked dashing in a bow tie. Now, if he dons one, she remarks witheringly, Who do you think you are-Joe College?

It was easy in the old days for him to put his hands around her waist and lift her lightly over an old stone wall. Later, using both arms, he could barely budge her off her high heels.

They used to catch fire-flies together on summer nights. What do they catch now together on winter days? Only the common cold.

Once she complimented him on how broad his shoulders were. Today all she can see is the dandruff on them.

In the dim past she could stay up half the night listening him tell about his dreams and ambitions. Now she routs him out of bed at dawn and says, Youd better get to work early today or theyll probably fire younot that Id blame them.

When he used to take her out, all she wanted was a small hamburger. When he takes her out now, she makes the restaurant waiter bring her a second big expensi v c (Continued On Page 5)

The political mortality rate of the Ben Bellas, the Nkrumahs, and the Sukarnos proves that stupidity cannot reign forever. But the free world has been guilty of its o w n stupidity in its failure to make good symbolic use of the Tai-wans and the Thailands of this world. By tending to their own affairs and concentrat-ting on production, the Free Chinese of Taiwan have so improved things in their island that the 1965 growth rate hit a very satisfying nine per cent.

The success of Taiwan in achieving stability with progress Is fairly well known to the West. We are less familiar with what has been happening in Thailand, the old kingdom of Siam whose foreign minister, Thanat Khoman, has just taken the unprecedented move of telling the Soviet government to stop meddling in Southeast Asian affairs. TTiai-lands growth rate is not quite so spectacular as that of Taiwan, but it has hit six per cent in recent years. As-toundingly, the growth has been achieved without inflation, a piece of news that should be of Interest to certain undeveloped nations which have been seduced into believing that prosperity depends on a continual cheapening of the money supply.

What provoked this column Into looking into the Thailand record was the nations sudden emergence as the leading rice exporter of the world. Burma, now disastrously sad-dld with a semi-socialist economy, had previously be e n tops in selling rice in the international market. But the story of the Thai success in push 1 n g rice production to record figures Is only part of a bigger story. In taking over the leadership of the rice market, the Thais have still been sufficiently canny to work their way out of the old pat-(Continued On Page 5)

Attention On Tax Exemnt Bonds

As soon as spring officially arrives each year, the first warm Saturday, says the gardener across the way, should be set aside as National Aches and Pains Day.

The newest thing in computers is one that diagnoses illnesses, and the amount of work they assuming may encourage a finding that mankind is afflicted with laziness. Minneapolis Star.

It is depressing to think , that more than 30 people I who died on Guilfords high- ' ways last year were drink- I ing at the time. (Raleigh, | N.C., Times.)

By ELMER ROESSNER

Tax exempt bonds are commanding great attention today.

There are four major reasons:

1. High income tax rates and the threat of higher rates to come are forcing more people to seek untaxed income. The fact that many taxpayers must make highest payments ever in the next 15 days is increasing interest right now.

2. More people in middle-income brackets are realizing that tax-exempts can provide sizable tax savings for t h e m M well $s peop 1 e in high brackets.

3. More cities, counties, districts and states are issuing bonds, giving investors a wide choice of rates and maturities, making bonds more attractive. In 1940, $1,498 million in municipal bonds were issued; last year more than $11 billion were sold.

4. Tax exempt bonds have dropped in price, making their

yields greater today than in the last 32 years.

ONE DRAWBACK

There is one caution. Tax-exempts do not increase in value during inflation, as common stocks are supposed to, but dont always. The fact that they yield little if a n y capital gains is of less importance than the fact that this bond interest is tax free, and capital gains are taxable up to 25 per cent.

Many people are puzzled about investing in tax-exempts. They have heard they are for sale in large lots which only the rich can afford, and they dont know how to go

about it.

While some tax-exempts are issued in $3,000 and larger bonds, many are issued In $1,-000 bonds. Almost none are available In smaller chunks.

However, the investor can buy smaller amounts and get the protection of diversification as well.

NOW: MUTUAL FUNDS

In recent years municipal funds have entered the market, explained James E. Reilly, partner in Goodbody & Co. and an authority on tax-exempts, John Nuveen & Co., Inc., sponsors one. Goodbody, Bache & Co., and Horn-blower & Weeks - Hemphill, Noyes sponsor the Municiptl Investment Trust in varioua series as well as special series for various states that have income taxes and where the purchase of the bonds of the slate by a taxpayer can be beneficial.

Goodbody also spori$ors tl)e Tax- Exempt Incprali Fund w li i c h holds high - yielding busine.ssmans risk type of

municipal bonds In Its portfolio.

Investing in tax - exempts is as easy as buying stock, any broker or some commercial banks will handle the details. However, it is not possible to purchase bonds on the Instalment plan, as stocks may be.

The supposition that tax-exempt bonds are the sole property of the rich always agitates me because it is simply not true, Mr. Reilly said. I have found that people in the highest bracket have other means of accomplishing tax short cuts. I believe that the strength of the market, as far as individuals are concerned, is in the 40 to 60 per cent tax bracket.

An investor in the 25 per cent tax bracket would have to get 5.3 per cent in taxable security income to malcli it. The 30 per cent taxpayer would have to get 5.7 per cent, the 40 per center would have to get 6.6 per cent, and the 50 per center would have to get 8 per cent

Strange

l^elpful

Vehicles In Moon

May Be Studies

Th* Dilly RflMtor, GrnvUk N. C.-Tuetdy, Mardi 29, 1964-5

By EARL ARONSON SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -A walking truck and a striding steel skeleton may help man explore the moon or underseas and carry heavy loads across rough, trackless ground on earth.

Both vehicles, now in the model stage at General Electric Co., will be operated as though they are extensions of the men

TV Log

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TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:33 Petticoat J. 10:00 Reports 11:0O Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather

13:30 Search 12:45 Guldlni Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Hous^tiy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weether 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Barbra 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

I who oprate them.

General Electric has been awarded Army and Navy contracts to build prototypes of the machines at a cost exceeding a million dollars.

The walking machines may represent a solution for the problem of moving across off-road terrain, says Ralph W. Mosher, projects engineer at GE*s research and development center here.

The principles involved could well be adapted to extraterrestrial exploration, such as on the moon, Mosher said in an interview.

The vehicles will be powered by internal combustion engines and will have self-regulating systems of hydraulics, similar to your automobiles power steering.

Using the power of the operators own arms and legs, amplified by the machine, the truck or steel man will plod through swamps, up and down steep embankments, and carry heavy burdens up mountains. Or the skeleton may pull saplings up

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Thf Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11.05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

13:55 NBC Newa 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Maich Game 4:35 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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by their roots.

The machines arms and legs will mimic essential movements of the easily trained man in puppet-like fashion, Mosher explained.

The operator will feel only a small proportion of the force exerted. If an object to be lifted weighs 500 pounds, the man could adjust the force ratio so that he would feel the weight of only 50 pounds.

The 500-pound steel skeleton, called Hardi-man its official name is Powered Exo-skeleton will be five feet tall and the operator will be strapped to it his Army-Navy item is designed to handle materials. It will walk as fast or as slowly as man and take whatever strides man may take.

'The 1,800-pound Army truck will take up to a six-foot stride. It will have no brakes, wheels, shock absorbers, transmission or gas pedal. The truck will be 10 feet tall 10 feet long, 3^ feet wide and travel at top speed of five miles an hour with a payload of 500 pounds. The pilot model will cost $600,000.

Lions Charter Night Banquet Last Evening

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun HoUl# 5:30 Deputy 6:f0 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:11 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7 30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F, Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10.00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Pony Ex. 8.00 R. Room 9:00 Eerlv Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hos.

3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Bceuty Spot 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: See Hunt 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Batman 8:00 Wonderland 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint

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Rotarians...

(Continued From Page 1) dation Fellowships, speakers citing their experiences in this program were Mrs. Nancy Marks and Eddie West of Wilmington and Antonio Mendez of Franco, Sao Paulo, Brazil, now a student at Duke University.

Monday evenings entertainment arranged by Jack Edwards of Greenville, conference entertainment chairman, presented musical highlights from the East Carolina College Summer Theater, featuring Sallie Heldt of Washington, D. C., supported by four ECCJ students. Dr. Sylvester Green of Greenville, past district governor, presided.

'Tuesday morning Ben P e a-cock of Fremont spoke on Need, Use and Value of Club Bulletins, followed by a four-phase community service report, with Dr. Hebcr Johnson telling of the Wilmington Rotary Wheel

Mothers Don't

Beer, Booze In Office Stolen

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Who stole the liquor and beer from the sheriffs headquarters in Shelby?

Sheriff Haywood Allen told newsmen Monday, I promise that when we have evidence we feel is right there will be an indictment

He said 125 cases of confiscated liquor and 30 cases of beervalued at about $5,006

are missing.

AUen said that on March S ha

discovered 97 cases of liquor missing from the storage vault. He adoisd that tte other 27 cases of liquor and the beer were missed March 16.

The sheriff said agent John Vanderford of the State Bureau of Investigation, and David Beam, chairman of the Cleveland County Board of Commissioners, were notified of the thefts before he made the public announcement

Today In England, the House of Lords has no control over money bills and may block other leslation for only one year.

Garden, Warren Perry of Kinston discussing student loan fund, Charlie UUes of Goldsboro, discussing the Lecture Series, and Colt Carter of New Bern telling of crippled childrens work.

J. Irvin Morgan of Farmville and Charlie McCullers of Dunn, both past district governors conducted wrong and right club assemblies, and Dick Proctor of Whiteville reported on the legislative matters of the district.

Luncheons at 1 oclock for Rotary-Anns at the Candlewlck Inn and for Rotarians at the Moose Lodge for Rotarians were followed by a tour of East Carolina College campus and other activities. President Kenneth G. Har r i s of Greenville presided at the luncheon for Rotarians and Mrs. Margaret W. Morgan of Farmville and Mary Hannah Taft of Greenville conducted the Ro-tary-Anns affair.

J. Lewis Unsworth of 'Trenton, N. J., representing Rotary International, spoke Monday afternoon and at the Rotarians (Continued From Page 3) luncheon today on the new mis-this respect. slon of Rotary in promotion of

English women may look at sound vocational service activi-girls youthfully dressed and ties, youth projects, and gave

AT CHARTiR NIGHT ... of tlio Groonvillo Lions Club aro (from loft to right) District Governor Thomo Reynolds of Smithfield, Charles McCullers, guest speaker of Dunn and local Prasldent Jack Whichard.

The GreanvUle Lions Club celebrated its 27 anniversary last night with a Charter-Ladies Night Banquet at the Holiday Inn.

Charles L. McCullers, former C!hamber of Commerce executive from Dunn, delivered a humorous after-dinner speech.

Among the special guests at the anniversary dinner were District Governor and Mrs. Thome Reynolds of Smithfield and Zone Chairman and Mrs. Jake Fields of Walstonburg.

The guests at the dinner were entertained with vocal redltions by Sylvia Bradley and George Seymour, accompanied by Drena Walters. All are students in the ECC School of Music.

say: Oh, you do look adorable, or, You look ridiculous, or,

When I was young. . would never try to youth, he said.

'Theres a fear in that age is a deathly

But they

B. B. Sugg Jr. was master of ceremonies for the banquet The four charter members of the Lions Gub, who are still active, were also recopiized at the banquet They are George Brown, Tyson Bilbro, B. D. Johnson and George Wkerson.

Guests from the other Greenville civic clubs present at the celebration include Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward, Optimist; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Narron, Exchan g a, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Jay-eees; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith,

Kiwanis and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones, Clvitan.

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Evangelistic Services

Dr. Wllltsm H. McCorkle

You Are Invited To Hoor Dr. Willtom H. McCorklo At The First Presbyterian Church. Sunday, March 27*9:00 And 11:00 A.M. These Services Are March 27 Through March 31, At 8:00 P.M.

Boyle

a view of Rotary abroad.

'The conference closes Tues-

day evening with the Governors

emulate! Banquet at which Dr. Albert G.

Edwards, Raleigh Presbyterian America' minister, will be the speaker, sickness, I Governor John B. Lewis of

instead of a charming bute.

'The English-born Chicago designer, whose personal departure from the norm is slightrly long hair and sideburns, be-lleves the older woman has an elegance, even a sexiness, all her own, and she kills it trying | to look 21.

And, Holmes said, an elegant woman is not going to hoist her skirts three inches above her knee.

attri- i Farmville has presided throughout Tuesday and will be toastmaster at this evenings banquet. Dr. Earl Trevathan of Greenville was conference chairman.

WAGE INCREASE

SPARTANBURG (AP) -Alamo Industries Inc., of Spartanburg anounced Monday It will increase wages of about 225 workers.

(Continued From Page i) steak if the first one doesnt suit her.

Formerly, they laughed and ran up the hills together. But presently, they quarrel about the bills she runs up separately.

Before the ceremony she promised, Our marriage wont turn out just like 90 per cent of marriages do. After the ceremony, he found out how right she was.

It turned out to be just like 99 per cent of other marriages.

But nature apparently meant for man to be turned by the girl of his dreams into the prisoner of her schemes.

Thats living.

Chamberlain

the spring LADYBUG collection is here

All things come to an end, even Winter. To ^ prove it, ve offer the heartening sight of rows of fresh young LADYBUGS, as ready for 'X Spring as if the apple trees

were already in full J>loom.

' Come be heartened. Suits, UiBiVHMB skirts, sweaters, alacks,

6^0 l tV shirts, dresses, accessories,

and etc., all in junior sizes^

(Continued From Page 4) tern of rice bowl monoculture.

A strange fact about Thailand is that, starting from practically nowhere five years ago, it has become the fourth largest world exporter of maize, which is the European and Asian word for good old American corn. The peculiar value of maize to the Thai peasant is that it grows well on lands that cannot be used for rice culture. Locally produced corn can be fed to the cattle that are a mainstay of the somewhat depressed Thailand Northeast. But 80 per cent of the com is exported to Japan at rates which undersell the corn of the United States.

As winters final days grow longer, increasing light stimur lates robins pituitary gland to give off hormones.

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Cigarette Firms Agreed To Self-Regulation Plan

NEW YORK (AP)-The administrator of the tobacco industrys voluntary cigarette advertising code says all nine member companies of the organization had made it clear they intended self-regulation as a long-te-m project.

Robert B. Meyner made the

sk Ruling On

S1I

statement Monday after P. Lo-rillard Co. sent him an announcement of its resignation from the code organization.

The announcement was made by Lorillards chairman, Manuel Yellen, after the Federal Trade Commission had announced last Friday that a factual statement of the tar and nicotine content I of the smoke from a cigarette would be permitted.

I At a news conference follow-! ing Lorillards announcement, Administrator Meyner said, ' Both Mr. Yellen and his predecessor, Mr. Morgan J. Cramer, t>ATiTTr.u mt- XX assured me of their commitment

nr to the code and its purposes,

r and nothing in their conduct, or

hi iS B L u" subordinates, has ever

n*?Indicated belief that the

tog Conunissioa -^e was intend^ to have Umit-

%, ed, short-term objectives.

The attorney genial s offlcej Meyner said Lorillard has was asked Monday for a niling Qgygj. submitted any proposed on the matter. advertising dealing with tar-

Holding, president of the First-j nicotine content and has never Citizens Bank & Trust Co., voted requested discussions on the in favor of three applications subject from Waccamaw & Trust LoriUard's announcement said

n the fundamental change in the

ta K^brotoerfld Ws >y '! .-'-

tine cigarettes for those consumers who desire them. The com-

tinue to label and advertise its products in accordance with existing law and with applicable regulations and rulings of the FTC.

Meyner said at his news conference that in the interest of avoiding confusion of the public, it should be understood that the code permits specification of tar and nicotine content but requires the manufacturer to prove the health significance or to disclaim health significance.

Brewers Seek iS.IIM Refund

mother own stock in Waccamaw Bank.

State law specifies that a j xu x * j xu

banking comndSion member P^V

must t vote on matters con- FTC> cerntog any bank to which he | has an interest "

Banking Commissioner Frank

Harrelson was asked whether it had been determined that Holdings votes were invalid. He replied, it hasnt reached that point yet, but its being studied.

opment of improved filter cigarettes.

It decided to adhere to the FTCs new policy rather than to that of the advertising code, which permits no such statements. Lorillard said it will con-

JMIOR BATMAN WITH CLIPPED WINGS Five-year-old Danny Devlin o Carmichael, Calli., found out the hard way that it takes more than arm ilappinsr to be able to fly like his TV idol, Batman. Danny, while playing Batman with neighborhood youngsters. Jumped from a playhouse roof in an aUeimpt to fly and his playtime came to an abrupt halt with twa broken arma (AP Wbrephoto)

Why You Should Immunize Now Against Measles:

MEASLES HITS ITS PEAK IN THE SPRING

IT CAN BE HIGHLY DANGEROUS.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Kidd Brewer and his wife, of Raleigh, are trying to collect $8,866.10 they say they overpaid in federal income taxes for 1962 and 1963.

Brewer and former highway engineer Robert Burch were convicted in 1963 in an influence peddling case involving the sale of highway signs to the state.

They were released from prison in 1964 after serving one-fourth of their 18-month terms and Brewer ran for governor. He had run unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor previously.

He and his wife, Mary Francis Brewer, filed suit Monday in U.S. District (tourt.

They said they paid $18,750 in 1962 and $2,790 in 1963 for defense of criminal charges by the state against Brewer which they failed to account for in their tax returns.

They claimed they are due refunds of $7,508.32 and $1.357.78 Thev said legal fees were paid in an unsuccessful defense of charges apainst Brewer in connection with commissions received for the sale of certain materials.

WATS System Said Abused

RALEIGH (AP) - State government offices in Raleigh will discontinue the WATS telephone system May 1 because an official says it has been abused and is not working well.

The WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service) lines provide long distance service anywhere in North Carolina for a monthly fee of $500 regardless of the number of calls.

Ed Rankin, state director of administration, said Monday WATS calls were monitored last fall and showed instances of abuse. He added 13 per cent of the calls were of a personal nature.

It has become almost a joke in state government trying to get a WATS line, Rankin stated. The system obviously is not working well.

A new system will be installed May 1 providing direct long distance aling from Raleigh to 20 selected points around the state. The monthly cost will be the same.

An employe will be able to dial a three-git number directly into one of the cities rather than fight for a WATS line, he explained.

White Supremacy Policy In South Africa Little Affected By Vote

By ROBERT N. LINDSAY JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) About two million whites will vote Wednesday for the government that is to rule South Africas 18 million people.

The basic issue is how the government can best insure that the countrys 3 million whites continue to dominate the nations 14 million nonwhites. Most of the competing parties support the principle of white supremacy.

Premier Hendrik Verwoerds Nationalist party, in power 17 years, is strongly backed to win, probably with an increased majority. Balloting is for members in the all-white House of Assembly. Only adult whites can vote. Men and women are on the same franchise.

Four white members are elected separately by the countrys almost two million colored people of mixed blood. The total seats being contested Wednesday is 166.

Verwoerds party won 65 per cent of the contested seats five years ago. The main opposition is the United party led by Sir De Villiers Graaff.

Though the country has been

Governor Cites Rising Interest

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore said Monday night Tryon Palace in New Bern has done much to encourage the interest of our people in the I history of North Carolina. i

Moore told the Tryon Palace Commission North Carolinians! must not neglect the cultural and historical aspects in the total development of the state.

Tryon Palace served as the state capitel for Gov. William Tryon in colonial days.

ELECTROCUTED ASHEVILLE (AP) - A drag line attached to a heavy crane touched a power line Monday electrocuted Frank W. Driver, 59, of Rt. 4, Seneca, S.C. Driver, working on a construction project two miles south of Asheville, was killed as he stepped from the crane cab.

HED RATHER FIGHT THAN PACE THE PRESS Lt. Col. John Wells Keeler of WyaJusing, Pa., above, faced the Nazis over Europe and the Oommuniste over Korea, but he says the toughest thing to fane is the press corps covering the war in Viet Nam. His tenor voice was heard In South Pacific on Broadway, and he appeared in nightclubs before World War n. Now he is the Air Force Spokesman in Saigon. The 46-year-old pilot of the 2nd Air Division also flies air strikes In Jet fighter-bombers sevmd time a week. (AP Wirephoto)

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drenched by a torrent of political speeches and campaign literature, the campaign produced few fireworks. One United party rally was broken up by thugs after a policeman had his face cut Campaign posters have been smeared with swastikas and university students have shouted down United party speakers.

A Nationalist candidate who sent a campaign circular to Jewish voters asking them as Jews to vote for him had his knuckles rapped by the Jewish press and by Johannesburgs Sunday Times.

The difference between the two main parties is largely one of degree, not substance.

Verwoerd maintains the basic issue is who can best be trusted to maintain white supremacy. He holds South Africa must show the world by every single vote we can gather that it is the South African nation that stands behind this government and that anyone who attacks the government attacks the entire (white) South African nation.

He is asking for a mighty demonstration of national unity.

His speeches have shown awareness of overseas criticism of his governments apartheid (race segregation) policies and of the possibility of concerted international action to protest apartheid.

The stronger South Africa is, he argues, the safer it will be from attacks by hostile nations who want to bring us to our knees through boycotts and sanctions.

Verwoerd holds that recent developments in the continent, such as the military coups in Nigeria and Ghana, have brought disillusionment to those who believed in black democracy.

People should understand that the black nations of Africa are still like children who must be guided, he says.

His party plans guiding South Africas blacks toward self-government in their own segregated reserves known as ban-tustans. Eight bantustans are in the party blueprints, but so far only the Transkei on the Indian Ocean is a going concern.

The long-term idea is to confine the Africans to these homelands, 13 per cent of the countrys total area, and to bring them along to full independence.

The government would continue to permit millions of Africans outside the bantustans to work in the white areas, but never to live there permanently or to become integrated into the whites social, political or economic life.

The United party, which is campaigning for white political control over the whole of South Africa, including the African reserves, aims at the gradual building up of a multiracial country but with severely restricted rights for the Africans. It opposes the bantustan concept. It warns that in years to come the country could be menaced by eight dangerous black bantustans tom out of the living body of South Africa, with eight black prime ministers controlling eight black armies within cur borders.

It predicts these territories could become little Cubas and used as Communist jumping off

places for attacks on white South Africa.

The fledgling extreme right-wing Republicans are led by Christian Van der Merwt former professor of medicine at Pretoria University. Stem anti-African measures advocated by the Republicans appeal to some nationalists and the government party fears they may split the vote in marginal constituencies and reduce the government majority.

The Progressive partys only member of Parliament, Helen Suzman, has a straight fight against the United party in her wealthy Johannesburg suburbai constituency of Houghton.*

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THERE OUGHTA BE A UWT

by Shorttn A Wbippl

Tti Daily Raflatfor, Gnanvilla, N. C.-Tuaaday, Marth 29, 1966-^

I'M AFRAID WE WOWTfifT A vacation! this summer.' MV GRIDLEVS TOO 8USV HIS OFFICE' HE'S A Uti MAM! THEV SIMFLV COULPMT MANAGE V^Wr^T HIM

V'HHOW WHV 0RU9LEV MEVER ,SOES OH VACATlOHf HE'S AFAIP THEVLL CHECH HIS BOOHS WHILE HE'S AWAV/

CRU8 almost^ TOOK A TRIP LAST VEAR-Tia HE FT'JHO OUT SHE tXPECTEO TO GO ALOMO.'

WELL.SHE'S RIGHI^ about HIM BElHG A NiV MAN

HIS JOB 19 MIHDIKIGTHE HEV TO THE WASHROOM.'

HE POESH'T ^ HEEP AHV VACATlOH-HE TAHES OWE ^ FR0M9T0S EVERV PAV OF THE

N.C. Mutual Life Dedicating Its New Home

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Dedication ceremonies for a 12-story Durham building this weekend will outline the success story of the 67-year-old, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.

The dedication ceremonies it the largest Negro-owned insurance firm in the United States will be attended by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Gov. Dan K. Moore and a number of other federal and state offi-

imore than $87 million.

(Maryland, Tennessee, Alabama,

er in 1899 to create the organi-| Spauling, in noting theprogram. zation, the firm had an income growth of the firm, said: ' Eight

cials ___ T--

A part of the Friday-Satur-1 In the first year after seven Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Cal-day ceremonies, the firm also Durham Negroes banded togeth-jifornia and Illinois, will hold an eight-part seminar on the Negros achievements and contributions to American life.

A. T. Spaulding, president of North Carolina Mutual, says it has more than $423 milii<m of insurance in force. The firms income exceeds $23 million annually and its assets amount to

Worry Clinic

Tact Is A Necessity For Human Harmony

to hold a Cabinet post, wttt lead the group of federal officials scheduled to appear during the

DEEDS

Pineridge, Inc. to George H. Bateman, al $10.

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to David A. Evans, Jr. $10.

W. F. Stocks, al to Walter E. Flanagan, al $10.

Trs. to Stephen W. Bowen, al $10.

Abb B. Foster, al to Willie Ray Cannon, al $10.

0. W. Gardner, al to Arnell : Cradle, al $10.

David A. Wiggins, al to Wm. Bryant Wiggins $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to WilUam E. ONeal $10.

Wiley P. Norcott, al to Gratz Norcott, Jr., al $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Maxel Eugene Minges, al $10.

0. W. Eakes, al to Medical Arts Center $10.

Lena W. Barnhill to Provert

Bessie D. Dail to James C. | Hattie J. Croom to Carl C. Lassiter, al $10.

Jones, al $10. Croon $10. Cora Roundtree to Mary Jones

D. G. Nichols, al to John Lee Robert V. Terrell, al to T. E. $10.

McDaniel $10. iCarawan, al $10.

Esther Marie Spear to Wil- J. Russell Britt, al to Wright liam Earl McLawhorn, al $10. Corbett, al $10.

John Lee McDaniel, al to Ed-i W. A. Hudson, al to H. D. ward W. Radcliffe, al $10. Clendenen, al $10.

Esther Marie Spear to Roy D. G. Nichols, al to Geneva Smith, al $10. ,M. Forrest $10.

Jasper F. Stokes, al to Char-' Leonard V. Waters, al to lie S. Smith, al $10. Cleata Frizelle $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. M. F. Tyson, al to Floyd P. Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to

to James G. Sullivan, al $10. Harris $10. Roger Lee Page $10.

William Howard Anderson, al A. R. Vincent, al to Lonnie A, i Sarah Joyner to Isaac

to Standard Realty Co. $10. Norcott, al $10. | Staton, al $10.

L. W. Allen, al to Fred James F. Snowden to Jasper I Edward Earl Wells, al to

Tyson, al $10. F. Stokes, al $10. Norman A. Schnidt, al $10.

Jims case occurs thousands of times in modem business. For college graduates can be as tactless as toddlers! So start training your children to be diplomatic, even before they enter kindergarten! For tact, like piano playing, is a matter of specific drill. The earlier you start, the soo n er your children will be able to produce human harmony!

By GEORGE W CR.ANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Y-473: Jim J., aged Mary Alice S. Johnson, al to 32^ owns a laundromat.

Free Will Baptist Press, Inc. at the edge of his city

,, r, XT , , . T and remains open all night.

Harold R. Hoke, al to James 2 a.m. his telephone rang,

L. Flanagan, al $10. waking him from a sound

Mary Thornton Eakes to Ray-

mond R. Eakes $10. at your laundro-

Lyman E. Harris, al to Web- ^^^j,, ^ y,oman complained, ster Daniels $600. j pt a half dol-

lar into your coin machine that makes change, nothing happened.

I didnt get my money back nor any quarters, either.

their vocations!

Most people are such egotists that they selfishly grandstand and greedily try to excel their companions.

So it requires conscious training to stand back and praise your rival. But this is the magic formula for social and even business success.

So send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return mvelope, plus 20 cents. It shows you the laws for paying compliments.

Lee

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

of $393, with assets of $350 and $247 of insurance in force.

The firm reorganized in 1900 with only John Merrick and Dr. A. M. Moore of the original founders still in the company. They soon were joined by C. C. Spaulding and the trio directed the firm for the next 19 years.

When Merrick died in 1919, Dr. Moore held the reins of the firm until his death in 1923 and then C. C. Spaulding moved inio the presidency and held it un-U1 1952.

W. J. Kennedy Jr. held the firms top post from 1952 to 1%8 and then A. T. Spaulding became president.

At 63, Spaulding heads a firm which has 250 home office employes and 1,250 employes in field offices who serve more than 800,000 policyholders.

In addition to serving as president of the insurance firm, Spaulding is a member of the City Board of Adjustments. He also served on the American delegation to UNESCO during President Eisenhowers administration.

When the firm was first organized, it served a territory limited to the Durham area of the Tar Heel state.

In 1904, it moved into sales in South Carolina. Its expansion program has continued until the company established offices in 11 states and the District of Columbia. The other nine states it serves are Georgia, Virginia,

seminars to illustrate SU,ney indeed was U,e road

trod by the companys organs zers and early builders in tlie days when the hopes of many others unborn had died. The company was not much then but it had the power to become.

And so, today among the more than 1,500 legal reserve life insurance companies operating in the United States, this company ranks among the first 130 in the amount of assets owned.

NorUi Carolina Mutual also makes a number of loans to home buyers and to small businesses. In addition to looking closely at the business side of investments, Spaulding and the companys board of directors try continually to aid deserving people.

Small churches, widows and young men just starting careers get extra consideration which transcends the earning of profits for the company.

To honor what the company and its employes have become. Vice President Humphrey will deliver the dedicatory spe^h for the $4 million home office building April 2.

On April 1, two members of President Johnsons Cabinet will give addresses on the role of the Negro in American life.

John T. Conner, secretary of commerce, and Robert C. Weaver, secretary of the Department of Housing and urban Development and the first Negro

be held April 1.

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J. E. Watson to Ruth S. Wat- Dorothy C. McCoyd to Regnal son $10. D. Smith $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.; Gurney Van Grye, al to Nel-to Charles Emerson Baker, al l son Blount Crisp, al $10.

$10. Doris Thomas, al to Alton R.

Community Baptist Church by Thomas, al $68,500.

Hazel C. Waters to Darwin Waters, al $10.

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Despite his sleepy state, Jim tactfully reassured the lady that all she needed to do was jto write her name and address to on a slip of paper and drop it in a box beside the coin - changing machine.

Then well mail you your money tomorrow, he added.

But I want my money now, she persisted.

That half dollar is all I had, and I want to get my washing done tonight.

So Jim ,told her he would be over in a few minutes.

When he arrived and gave her the change for her half dollar, she added:

I tried another laundrom a t first but it was closed so thats why I came here.

Notice that tactless remark by this woman.

She had awakened Jim out of a sound sleep at 2 oclock in the morning and then, after he graciously came over to he 1 p her, she figuratively slapped him in the face by telling him he was her second choice, anyway!

Granted that such was the case, anybody with an iota of diplomacy or psychological insight, would have avoided this rude remark.

Yet this woman had gone to college for three years a nd had taken three courses in psychology!

There is a whale of a difference between reading psychology books (or even teaching the subject) and putting it into ef-fective daily practice!

Besides, the practice of psychology is much like playing the piano.

A pianist doesnt inherit the art of striking the proper keys that will bring forth harmony. Not on your life!

Musical skill depends on laborious drill of the proper fingers in connection with the printed notes on the musical staff In like manner, diplomacy act or skill in dealing with people also demands conscious j study of the proper rules for winning friends, but then they must also be practiced.

Finger drill is essential to a super pianist or violinist.

Tongue drill is likewise imper ; ative for a diplomat or sales j man or hostess, reception i s t ! or successful person who fronts before the public for his firm.

So start training your child Iren not only in table etiquette ! and piano practice, i But drill them in what to say ; when they encounter social di I lemmas.

If you teach your toddlers to pay compliments, you will give them a running head start for success in life, regardless

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Greenville Lodge

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Th Dally Reflector, Groenvltle, N. C.-Toerday, March 29, 1966

County Jail Made As Escape-Proof As Possible

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Even the light have locks.

switch e s

We like to be able to handle any situation that might arise. . .and this gives us control of the lights. Sheriff Ralph Tyson walked slowly through the corridors of the new Pitt County Jail, pointing out features and quipment

Occasionally, he stopped by a cell block and exchanged a word with prisoners who stood smoking and talking inside the bars.

This jail makes it easier for us to handle prisoners. We have an elevator, for example, to carry them right up to the courtroom instead of having to go outside and around, he explained. It gives us more security than

ever before and is more comfortable for the prisoner. Opened in December, the new facility is located beneath the recently-completed $1 million addition to the Pitt County Courthouse.

The jail has a capacity for the confinement of 84 prisoners 12 women and 72 men. The old Pitt County Jail, built in 1910, had a capacity of 60.

To the layman, perh a p s, escape from Pitt Countys new

jail would seem impossible. A prisoner locked in an individual cell in the main cell block would have six steel and barred doors to penetrate before reaching the street.

And if that were not enough, according to tests performed on bars used in cell construction, 3,000 hacks a w blades would be required to cut through one bar.

The doors to cell blocks and individual cells are controlled

THI VIEW WITHIN From a window In a call-block door.

Old Plane Museum

Is Still In Business

By BOB THOMAS ;AP.JHovie-Televiion Writer :HCHXYW00D (AP) - The news item seemed to imply the death of a dream:

Costa Mesa, Calif. (AP) Two Nebraska firms, have purchased a group of 45 antique airplanes valued at about $2 million from the Movieland of the Air Museum.

The dream belonged to Paul Mantz and Frank Tallman, two legendary movie pilots. Between them, they had flown a vast number of the great air stunts in Hollywood films, ^rom Tlells Angels to The Carpetbaggers.

While maintaining their movie business, the two men pursued their longtime ambition to open a museum that would preserve th classic airplanes from the earliest days of flight through World War n. Three years ago they (^ned their Movieland of the Air at Orange County Airport

Last July Mantz performed his last stunt, losing his life in a makeshift plane he was piloting ftr rm^ht of the Phoemx. TiKn TaUman had an accident that led to amputation of a leg.

Tlie announcement of the sale to the Nebraska firms sounded Iflte file Old of Movieland of the Air. But a call to Tallman indicated otherwise.

expect to be in the same business for another hundred

years, he announced. What I did was the same as 20th Centu-ry-Fox selling their backlot. I had an immensely valuable capital investment, .and I decided to dispose of some of the one-of-a-kind airplanes that were seldom used in movies. . .

But Ive still got 35 airplanes, and it may be a year before the others leave. So the museum is still open for business and will continue to be. Ive kept all the camera planes and movie equipment, so were still in business for the studios, too.

And Frank Tallman is still available as pilot, he added.

Ive got a new leg and its working fine, he said. I walk without a cane now. Ive got a sailors roll, but that will go away with practice.

Reduce Sentence By Giving Blood

CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) - A donation of a pint of blood each has earned 213 male prisoners at the adult correctional institutions a total reduction of 1,065 days in their sentences.

The prisoners gave the blood under a 1965 state law which gives a five-day sentence reduction for each pint donated. This was the third time the prisoners had donated since the law was passed, a prison official said.

by cranks from the outside. Tyson said this feature is designed to provide the jailor with maximum protect i o n when placing a prisoner inside a cell block.

The jails water supply is also controlled remotely. Tyson said cutoff valves are located outside the building because there is always the possibility that flooding of the jail area might be used as a means of escape.

He pointed out that the jail is also constructed with hoses built into the wall casin g s for fire protection as well as riot control.

There is a disciplinary cell for solitary confinement.

Right now were using that for storing mattresses, Tyson said. We dont intend to use it unless somebody gets mighty terrible.

The prisoners are allowed to have visitors from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. on Sundays. In some instances, when an officer or jailor is availa b 1 e, a visitor may go back into the cell block. Usually, however, prisoners are brou g h t to a secure room where they may converse with a visitor through a window.

This is not a maximum

security jail, '^son explain ed. But security is excel-lant.

The jail was constructed according to standards of the State Board of Public Welfare. It is heated by a central forced-air system and fresh air is constantly pumped in by another apparatus.

The kitchen has not been fully furnished with its entire complement of equipment, but Tyson said a large coffee ura, potato peeler, ice machine and other equipment would soon be installed. A woman trusty is the current cook.

The jail employs two full

time jailers, Herman Stocks and Herman Wilson. E. G, Hardee is a part-time jailer.

The jail staff is assigned two trustys for' use in maintenance and cleaning. The trustys also serve as runners between prisoners and jailer and between the prisoners and the small concession stand which is operated in the jail office.

They sing and play games back there, Tyson said, observing a group of prisoners. Theyre usually pretty hap-

py.

THE BARS . . . constructed according to specifications of the State Department of Public Welfare, make the sells of the new fall virtually inescapable.

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LOCKED LIGHT SWITCHES . . . Jailor Herman Stocks turns the key to expose a light switch in the newly-opened Pitt County Jail.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 29, 1966

Clay Defends Title Against Chuvalo

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Cassius Clay, in what could be his last fight for at least two years, risks his share of the world heavyweight title tonight against Canadas George Chuvalo in a 15-rounder that figures to be as one-sided as a fox hunt.

The undefeated, 24-year-old flash from Louisville, Ky., rates as the 7-1 favorite over the plodding, 28-year-old, 11-times-beat-en Canadian champion. There has been very little betting on the fight, according to bookmakers here.

Although Toronto is Chuvalos hometown, the Ontario Athletic Commission is not recognizing the bout as a title contest. The commission is a member of the World Boxing Association which recognizes Ernie Terrell of Chicago as its champion.

But if the bull-necked Chuvalo, who never has been knocked off his feet, should get lucky and win, theres no doubt that he will be considered the champion everywhere but in WBA territory.

Fight time is 10:30 p.m., EST.

Chuvalo, the father of four boys, finished training on an optimistic and cheerful note.

nent. The Canadian, ranked 10th by the WBA and ninth by Ring Magazine, said yes as quickly as a homely spinster to a marriage proposal.

Im not scared of him, said Chuvalo. He can be taken. Nobody has ever roughed Clay or banged him around to any degree at all. I know this if I can hit him, I can hurt him. If he carries the fight to me. Ill knock him out.

If theres going to be any dirty fighting, hes going to be in real trouble, said Clay. If I get mad, the fight will be over real quick. I hope to knock him out anyway. NobodPys ever had him on the floor so if I can knock him out I feel I will have accomplished something.

Angelo Dundee, Clays train-er-manager, predicted Clay would knock out the sturdy, game challenger in about eight rounds.

Chuvalo is a tough guy who would fight a lion, but Cassius is a great boxer and puncher, said Dundee.

Chuvalo is a plodder who moves straight in on an opponent, aiming to wear him down with body punches. Although he has 27 knockouts to his credit in posting a 34-11-2 won-lost-draw

Practice Sessions Pleasing To Stas

East Carolina fotball coach Clarence Stasavich said he is both pleased and unhappy with spring football practice as it nears the half-way point.

Saturday, the Bucs held a two-hour long controlled scrimmage, mainly to get a chance to see how the freshmen looked.

He noted that tailback Bill Bailey was able to score against the number two defense, and that he threw a touchdown pass to converted end Bob Withrow.

When the first defensive unit was in, the second offensive unit was completely unable to move the ball.

The overall picture, Stasavich said, showed that the defense was a little better than the offense.

Turning to freshmen who have done a good job thus far,

he pointed out Withrow at end, Worth Srpings at tackle and John Guyette at tackle, and Johnny Johnson and Ed Carlson at end

Wayne Lineberry also looked good at linebacker, and Mike Bridges at tailback.

The veterans also had some good looking players, such as Kerin Moran and Walter Bostic in the line, Joe Testo at blocking back, Bailey, Todd Hicks, and Neal Hughes.

We are making real good |M*ogress, Stasavich said, But I look for ^better coordinated effort of Mifense.** He said there were" many cases where he was extremely pleased with the work of some players.

It is now just a question in some positions of just getting enough practice.

THEY'LL MEET TONIGHT Heavy-weight champion Cassius Clay, left, and Canadian challenger George Chuvalo, right, had these unsmiling expressions for newsmen in Toronto Monday as they rested at their respective motels in preparation for tonight's scheduled 15-round championship bout in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.

(AP Wi rephoto)

The Canadian is as happy as a record, he is not rated a strong kid with a new sled who has just puncher,

been told school has been closed Lets face it, said Irv Ung-

because of a heavy snowfall, ergman, Chuvalos manager,

Chuvalo never thought he wouid George has to knock him out to

get the title shot and his biggest purse ever, one that could range from $50,000 to more than $100,-

win. He can do it.

Clay, a pro years, has a 22-0 record, including 18 knock-

000 depending on the gross gate outs.

at the Maple Leaf Gardens and I dont think hes that good the closed-circuit television re- a puncher, said Chuvalo. ceipts in the United States and| Promoters here estimate a Canada. crowd of about 10.000 and a

Chuvalo, fresh from defeats i gross gate of between $150,000

Playoffs For GGO Golf Slots

by Terrell here in November and by Eduardo Corletti, an Argentine unknown in London last Jan. 25, fell into the Clay fight by luck. Terrell withdrew from the title showdown with Clay because his guarantee was slashed.

Clay, anxious to fight before he makes a final appeal from the draft soon, quickly accepted Chuvalo as a substitute oppo-

and $200,000 at prices ranging from $7 to $100. Main Bout, Inc., which owns the ancillary rights, estimates about $300,000 will go into the pot in which the fighters share. That could mean a $250,-000 gross to Clay and $100,000 to Chuvalo.

Scoring will be by the five-point must system with the winner getting five points a round and the loser four or less.

State Claims Baseball Stall

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Fifteen golfers who posted 80s faced sudden death playoffs today for eight remaining places in the Greater Greensboro Open.

The 15 included Steve Opper-mann, who tied for third in the Texas Open last year, Paul Bondeson, and two amateurs, Jay Siegel, freshman coach at Wake Forest College, and Qin-ton Toms of Durham.

The tournament starts Thursday.

Larry Laroetti of East Norwich, N.Y., and Bob Erickson of Crete, 111., led Mondays field of 127 players trying for 47 places still open after the acceptance of entries from several prominent professionals. Each shot a one-over-par 73 over Forest

Oaks Country Clubs wind-swept 7,086-yard course.

Erickson and Laroetti, both 26, are playing the PGA tour for the first time. It was the first time Erickson had qualified since the San Diego Open and Laorettis first time since San Francisco.

The qualifying produced no major casualties. Two young stars of the tour, Tom Weiskopf and Kermit Zarley, qualified with 76s and Bob Shave made the grade with a 79.

One amateur, Jack Lewis Jr., a Wake Forest College student from Florence, S.C., posted a 79 along with Shave and four other pros.

Todays playoffs were over the Sedgefield Country Club course.

Bullet Coach Is Quitting His Post

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wisconsin, aiming for an April 1 wind-up to the trial of its anti-| trust suit against baseball, has renewed its charge that the de-' fense is playing a waiting game.!

The state strenuously objects' to further protraction of this trial, said special counsel Wil-| lard Stafford Monday as the; antitrust case against the | Braves and the National League! entered its fifth week. I

The state is hoping for a! judgement from Circuit Judge I Elmer W. Roller before April 12, the day the Boston-born, Milwaukee-bred Braves are scheduled to open the National League season in Atlanta.

Die essence of this lawsuit is that the evidence be in this

Broken Arm Is No Handicap

GRAMBLING, La. (AP) -Little All-America basketball player Johnny Ck)m6aux of Grambling Coliege played most of the past season with a broken right arm, it was learned Monday.

Comeaux broke the tibia bone In his right arm in late December but the exact nature of the injury was not discovered until it healed despite numerous X-rays.

The crack was discovered Monday when Comeaux entered a hospital at nearby Ruston for removal of a calcium deposit on his leg. \

Comeailt missed only three games during the campaign and posted a 31-point-per-game scoring average.

Wednesday's ' . Sports

Ithaca At East Carolina

ECC at N. C. ^tat^golf)_

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record and submitted if possible by April 1, Stafford said. This | goes right back to the basic | right of the state to have the! equitable relief to which we are entitled if we prove our case. |

By equitable relief, Stafford meant a court order that could assure Milwaukee a fu-l ture in the National League.

The argument arose when the defense insisted that sworn testimony taken in advance of the trial be read question-and-an-swer style in the courtroom instead of simply being entered in the trial record.

The defense sought to have two of the statements read Monday. The first was from Horace Stoneham, president of the San Francisco Giants. The other was from Roy Hofheinz, president of the Houston Astros.

Roller allowed the reading of both statements.

In another ruling Monday. Roller refused to classify Allen H. (Bud) Selig, president of the Milwaukee Brewers Inc. as a hostile defense witness.

The Brewers are seeking a replacement franchise for the Braves.

The defense maintains that the suit was started for the exclusive benefit of the Brewers, a group of prominent Wisconsin industrialists and merchants.

Buc Golfers Down Wilimngton Team

BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Bullets will continue their coach- a-year policy for at least another season.

The National Basketball Association club was left without a coach for the 1966-67 campaign when Paul Seymour announced his resignation Monday.

The 38-year-old coach, a former NBA star, said he had obligations to his family and business interests in Syracuse, N.Y.,

and they come first. Baltimore owners said they would like to fill the vacancy prior to the May draft of college players, but would not be

rushed into making a decision.

Seymour said he would be available to assist the owners in the draft following the current NBA playoffs. The Bullets trail the St. Louis Hawks 2-0 in the Western Division semifinals

with the next game in the best-of-five series scheduled for St. Louis Wednesdp'^

The parting of Seymour and the three <-v,

former NBA referee Arnold Heft, was amicable and both sides expressed satisfaction with the setup during the past season.

Seymour, who turned down a three-year contract when he joined Baltimore, led the team to a second-place finish with a 38-42 record the best since the franchise was moved here from Chicago for the 1963-64 season.

National Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Chicago

The polar bear doesnt kick with its hind legs while swimming as most other animals do.

MAKE A MEMO ~ March 27-April 2 is International Want Ad Week and the perfect time to gather up articles around home you no longer need and sell them with a result-getting Daily Reflector Classified Ad.

East Carolinas golfers got off to a winning start on the season with a 19-8 victory over Wilmington College yesterday.

The Bucs took four of the six individual matches, and two of the three best ball rounds.

Medalist for the round was Drayton Scott with a 76.

Summary:

Howard Permar (EC) defeated Paul Bergen, 2-1; Robert Parker (W) defeated Gary Mull, 3-0; Wilmington won best ball 2M--%.

Drayton Stott (EC) defeated John Gore, 3-6; Charles Pulley (EC) defeated Alan Murray, 3-0; ECC won best ball, 3-0.

Jim Handlon (EC) defeated Glenn Hodges, 3-0; Jay An- drews (EC) tied Alex McCracken, 11^-11^; ECC won best ball, 3-0. '

Frank Oceak, first base coach for the Cincinnati Reds, manag-i ed in 12 different minor league | cities between 1938 and 1957.

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Rose Golfers Defeat Pats

MOREHEAD CITY Rose High Schools golf team picked up a conference victory yesterday, defeating West Carteret, 10-5.

Wally Howard was medalist for the match, shooting a one-under-par 71.

Summary: Howard (R) defeated Wayne Thompson, 3-0.

Bobby Elks (R) defeated John Chalk, 2A-%.

Bobby Lee (R) defeated Donald Jones, 3-0.

Pete Morey (WC) defeated Ricky Webb, Vh-Vi.

Artie Baugus (WC) defeated Ben Harrison, 4-

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Sandy, Don To Start Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The baseball season in Los Angeles starts rolling April 12, but for two men who now appear to be ex - Los Angeles Dodgers the cameras will be rolling instead.

April 11 Is the day pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale are scheduled to start Hollywood filming of a story in which a policeman is accused of murder after shooting someone in the line of duty.

They checked into their studio Monday and, asked by a newsman whether they were serious about acting, noted they had a contract to act, but not to play baseball.

They have declined to sign for the 1966 season on grounds the Dodgers have failed to offer

more than $85,000 for Drysdalt and $100,000 for Koufax., The boys had asked to split $1 million over three years.

We wouldnt be here if we werent serious, said Drysdale at the studio. We are very fortunate we got the offers fc** these roles.

How did Koufax feel about it all?

Ill try to do a good job as an actor, but, actually, Td ratl^ er be on the other md in film production, he said.

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South Carolina Continues Streak

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina is getting plenty of hits but its the early spring reiief pitching of several Gamecocks thats been especially pleasing to new coach Dick Weldon.

Last Saturday, it was Steve Ravan who shut the door on Virginia in the late innings, enabling the Gamecocks to win for a weekend Atlantic Coast Conference sweep of the Cavaliers.

Monday, sophomore Larry Womack and senior Les Evans handcuffed Yale over the final seven innings as South Carolina Overcame a 7-2 deficit for a 13-7 victory, their fifth without a loss.

Duke won 3-1 at Miami, Fla., Maryland lost its opener at home to Dartmouth 12-11, and Clemson and Ohio University played a wild 12-12 tie at Gem-on, with the game being called after 10 innings because of darkness.

Today, Ohio University was at Clemson again, Duke at Miami, Yale at North Carolina, Cornell at North Carolina State and Wake Forest opened play in the Florida State Tournament at

Tallahassee, Fla.

Yale scored six runs in the second inning. But the Gamecocks roared back with three in the seventh and eight in the eighth, while Womack and Evans did a pitching job on the Eli.

Scott Townsends three-run homer gave the Gamecocks the lead in the eighth and a triple steal helped them score five more runs before the inning was over. South Carolina had 11 hits.

Duke used three of its six hits, an error and a sacrifice fly by winning pitcher Jim Liccardo to score its three runs in the fifth at Miami. Liccardo went ail the way for the Blue Devils, 3-2.

! Maryland had an 11-2 lead after five behind starter George Manz, but his successors, Frank Bonvardo and Dick Wright, wre shelled hard as Dartmouth scored 10 runs in the final three innings. Maryland had 10 hits.

Gemson led 10-0 and 12-3, only ! to have Ohio score eight in the seventh and the tying run in the ninth on Jim McGregors home run. Lawtons Cowarts grand slam homer was the loudest of Clemsons 14 hits. The Tigers are 4-0-1.

Dodgers Have Their Troubles

By DICK COUCH Aksodated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dak picked the wrong day to begin their screen careers. They were upstaged by a couple of . left-handed method actors and a , hidden-ball trickster.

While Koufax and Drysdale, Los Angeles heralded holdout tarins, checked into a Hollywood . film studio Monday to prepare , for their upcoming movie roles, Pittsburgh southpaws Bob Veale and Luke Walker collaborated for a 5-0 no-hit victory over the stage-struck Dodgers at Fort Myers, Fla.

And, at Phoenix, Ariz., the Chicago Cubs almost fooled the San Francisco Giants with a zanv variation of the old hidden-b''ll trick, outfielder George Altman providing the sleight-of-h'^nd.

Veale, the Pirates bespectacled, 6-foot-6 fireballcr, set down the Dodgers for seven innings, and Walker, a 22-year-old rookie, completed the no-hitler " Against the six batters he faced.

The Dodgers, who have dropped 11 of 16 spring games have been shut out in three, managed only two base-runners. Tommy Davis was safe on an error in the fifth inning and Yeale walked Jeff Torborg in -the sixth. Willie Stargell made a liinging catch of Maury Wills

PAVLETICH RIDDEN OUT AT SECOND Cincinnati Rods catcher Don Pavletich and Atlanta Braves second baseman Bill Woodward roll in the dirt after Pavletich was forced at second by Tommy Harper in game in Tampa yesterday. Woodward made the putout on Pavletich after taking toss from shortstop Denis Menke but was knocked down before he could get throw away to first in an attempt for the second out. (AP Wirephoto)

COLLEGE

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS 'South Carolina 13, Yale 7 Duka 3, Miami 1 CteBnson 12, Ohio U. 12 (tie)

. Dartmouth 12, Maryland 11 gwaatem Carolina 24, Atlantic Christian 1-6 Pambrdce 16, Milligan 0 V3 atadel 5-1, WiUiam & Mary 47 Pfeiffer 4, Williams 1 Newberry 5, Erskine 3 Belmont Abbey 4, Cornell 3 Davidson 11, Stetson 4

NBA Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheduled Tod^ra Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Games Eastern Semifinals Boston at Cincinnati, Gncin-nati leads best-of-5 series 2-1. Western Semifinals Baltimore at St. Louis, St. Louis leads best-of-5 series 2-0.

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEWISTON, Maine - Jackie Burke, 120, St. John, New BiHmswick, outpointed Irish Beau Jaynes, 125, Lowell, Mass. 10.

liner in the first inning, but the Dodgers hit only three other balls out of the infield.

Gene Alley led the Pittsburgh attack with four hits, and Roberto Clemente had three.

Veale, 17-12 last season and No. 3 strikeout artist in the majors with 276 pitched a one-i hitter against Philadelphia Sept. i 19. Walker was 12-7, with 197 strikeouts, for Asheville of the Southern League.

The Cubs played now-you-see-it now-you dont with the Giants in the seventh inning of a game won by San Francisco 6-3.

Rookie Byron Browne crashed against the center-field fence chasing Jim Harts long drive, then turned and threw to the infield before collapsing. Shortstop Don Kessinger took the throw and relayed to third baseman Ron Santo, cutting down the sliding Hart. i

Giants Manager Herman; Franks, however, saw Altman, who had rushed to Brownes I aid, slip something into his back pocket. He threw the wrong ball, Willie Mays shouted as Franks charged toward center field and the fans gaped.

While Franks and the umpires conducted a search, Altman was spotted handing something to second baseman Glenn Beckert, who passed it to Cubs trainer Joe Proski and was caught in the act.

The ball Proski surrendered was spotless; the ball thrown by Browne was grass-stained green from heavy use. Browne liad picked up a ball left on the field after batting practice.

Hart was awarded a ground-rule double, leaving Franks one-up on his old boss, Leo Duroch-er, the Cubs pilot.

The New York Yankees snapped the Chicago White Sox nine-game winning streak 4-1 as Roger Maris hit his first spring homer and Getc Boyer clubbed his fourth. St. Louis blanked the New York Mets 3-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Ray Washburn and Tracy Stallard.

Cincinnati topped Atlanta 5-3 on Tommy Helms two-run single in the eighth. Jim Maloney yielded one run in three inningi his first appearance for the Reds. Philadelphia trim Baltimore 5-3 on the tight pitching of Ray Culp and Darold Knowles.

California blasted Cleveland 11-1, Ed Kirkpatrick pacing a 14-hit assault with a single, double and homer. Bob Chance drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly as Washington edged Minnesota 3-2, and Eddie Kaskos inside-the-park grand-slam homer led Houston past its Oklahoma City farm club 6-1.

Cincinnati Can Gain Finals Berth In NBA

No Great Rush To Name Successor To S.C.s Bass

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ~ There was no immediate speculation about a successor to Marvin Bass as head football coach and athletic director at the University of South Carolina.

Bass, 46, resigned Monday,

after announcing he had signed a three-year contract Sunday as head coach and general manager of the new Montreal tam in the Continental Football League. The contract repdrtedly calls for $75,000.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

There are three players and two coaches who especially would like to win the National Basketball Association playoffs because they wont be back next season, and one coach who might have to win if he wants to return.

The outcome of games Wednesday night when the best-of-five semifinals resume should determine which ones get their wish, or at least keep that wish alive.

Jack McMahon of the Royals is the coach on the spot. There were reports before the playoffs that McMahon might be on the way out. But his job should be safe if the Royals win the NB.A championship or even make a good run at it.

The beginning or the beginning of the end of the drive by the Royals, whose veteran forward Jack Twyman is retir

ing, will come when they meet the Celtics at Cincinnati.

The Royals hold a 2-1 lead both victories were at Boston and the loss at home and a triumph will send them into the Eastern final against Philadelphia and end the coaching career of retiring Red Auerbach, who will remain as Celtics general manager.

However, a loss will put Boston in the drivers seat since it is unlikely the Celtics would lose three straight at home.

Cincinnati could be in trouble if Jerry Lucas cant play. He injured a knee Sunday in the Royals 113-107 victory in which

he played a key role.

St. Louis, whose player-coach Richie Guerin will only coach next season, leads Baltimore 2-0 both victories coming at Baltimore. Cliff Hagan of St. Louis also is calling it quits as a player.

There is a possibility Gus Johnson, a jumping-jack forward, who missed the last several games with a knee injury, might return to the Baltimore line-up, and this could be the spark the Bullets need to extend Paul Seymours coaching tenure at least one game. Seymour resigned Monday to devote more time to his business interests.

Coach Search Close To End

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Exhibition Baseball

By THE ASS(X:UTED PRESS Mondays Results

St. Louis 3, New York, N, 0 Houston 6, Okla. City, PCL, 1 New York, A, 4, Chicago, A, 1 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 2 San Francisco 6, Chicago, N, 3 Calfiornia 11, Cleveland 1 Washington 3, Minnesota 2 Wednesdays Games Baltimore vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota St. Louis vs. Boston at Winter Haven California vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Cleveland vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Minnesota vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Washington vs. New York, N, st St. Petersburg Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach

The task of choosing a new basketball coach for East Carolina College may be drawing to a close.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said today that he expects to have something definite in about 10 days.

Some 50 applicants for the job are being screened, and several interviews with top candidates have taken place.

Stasavich did not reveal the number of interviews already held, nor the names of any of the candidates, but noted that

more could be expected to be held in the coming week or so.

The search for a new coach has been going on since the end of February, when Wendell Carr resigned his position at the conclusion of the Pirate season at the Southern Conference Tournament.

A number of names have been rumored for the job, including Fred Lewis of Syracuse, Chuck Daly of Duke, Sonny Moran of West Virginia, and a number of junior and small college coaches.

Computers have multiplied from a handful in 1950 to about 20,000 today. Most sell for $100,-000 to $3 million.

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Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

One of Pitt Countys top coaches will leave the area this summer, as Elbert Moye of Farmville goes to become head football coach at North Nash High School. The new school is a consolidation of Red Oak, Nashville and Benveneu.

Moye compiled a fine record with his 15 Farmville teams, one which can be envied by a lot of coaches in the business. His teams won 112 games, while losing only 39 and tieing four.

In the past three years, the team lost only two games while winning 33. In 1963, he carried his team to an 11-1 season when they lost in the regionals, then in 1964, they went all the way to capture that same title. Last season, in a new 2-A Classification, the team was 9-1, losing only to powerful Ayden.

Moye was a definite asset to the sports program in the county, and his fine teams brought a lot of the spotlight to the county. Farmville will have to go a long way to replace him.

Folks in Ayden are beginning to wonder if it will never end.

Thus far, since the 1965-66 school year ended, the Ayden teams in sports have won a total of 41 athletic contests. They went undefeated in football, capturing the district championship, and then the basketballers picked up 28 straight wins on the way to the state championship.

Baseball started last week with another victory, pushing the total to 42 straight.

The pressure on the players will continue to build as long as this streak continues. Ayden is felt to be the top team in the Pitt Conference, and could have the potential for another run at the championship.

But each game is going to come a little harder.

No one can attest to this better than East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich. Two years ago, when the Bucs were pushing a long winning streak on the football field, each game saw the players a little tighter and each win came a little tougher.

Finally the string was broken, and it probably turned out to be a good thing. The pressure was off, and the boys could get down to the business at hand, and went on to be the Tangerine Bowl champs.

So, Ayden, dont feel to bad if that winning streak goes out the window some day soon. They say you cant win them ALL, and as much as wed like to see it continue, it could turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

Keep it going as long as possible, but if the cards call for a loss, make it when it doesnt hurt as much, say before the state playoffs.

Dr. James E. Morris was appointed acting athletic director Monday. Morris dean of the universitys school of business administration and faculty athletic chairman. { . '

Dr. Thomas F. Jones, university president, said the university may hire one or two persons I to replace Bass, who had been head football coach since 1961 and athletic director since 1962.

I have received many telephone calls today from coaches who have expressed an intet est in the job, said Jones Monday. Other than the calls which have come to me, I have not been in contact with anyone concerning the job.

Bass, who signed the Montreal contract in Clearwater, Fla., Sunday, recommended Frank McGuire, veteran head basketball coach, to be athletic director.

I feel Frank is the logical man for the job, Bass said,..

Bass said he had planned to resign from the university before signing the Montreal contract, but that a news break on the pro agreement necessitated his signing immediately.

The Montreal team was in Fort Wayne, Ind., last year. John Newman bought the club and moved it to Montreal.

I hate to leave Columbia and the state of South Carolina. But this is too good an offer for mt to turn down. It is the best offer Ive ever had in coaching, said Bass, who reportedly made $15,-

000 a year at South Carolina.

Bass South Carolina teams

had a 17-29-4 record in five seasons. The Gamecocks were cochampions with Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1965, the universitys first foot-

1 ball title in 71 years. The Gamecocks were 5-2 in the ACC and 5-i5 over-all.

He was a star tackle at William and Mary for three years before graduating in 1943. He returned there after a hitch in the Navy and was named head coach in 1951.

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_Stdent-Faculty Team To Run Hearing Clinic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, March 29, 1966-11

Uncertain Atmosphere In Communist Session

An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The Soviet Communist partys 23rd congress opened today in what appears to be an atmosphere of nervous uncertainty.,

There has been a suggestion in the advance billing for this well-rehearsed and carefully staged Congress that the lead-| ers have been worried about the extent to which the party may have been losing its grip at home and abroad.

At home, public impatience with promises which have yet to bear abundant fruit seems matched by public apathy to-1 ward doctrinaire exhortations on such themes as sacrifice by the present generation in the name of building communism for a future one. Apathy can be just a step away from restless

ness. i

Abroad, the Kremlin no long-' er can dictate to foreign parties: in the manner of Stalins regime. The split with Red China has pried away some of the So-! viet grip. As for its relations! with Peking, the Soviet party at the moment seems to be at the j point of waiting for ^e final divorce decree. |

Ten years after the dramatic 20th congress at which Nikita Khrushchev flayed the wrath of Stalin, the party bureaucracy acts as if it were on the defensive, an Old Guard struggling to retain its position and privileges against insistent pressure from below for change.

The Soviet party is not what it | used to be. It has become big and unwieldy. It is no longer a particular distinction to be a j member. There are 12 million of i

them now one in every score or so persons in the U.S.S.R. The party is no longer the indispensable stepping stone to .a successful career, although it still helps.

Thus, some in the bureaucracy may hark back wistfully to the days of Stalin, when the partys word was irrefutable law. Evidence of this is in frequent references to Stalin in pre-congress material disseminated by the Soviet party press.

Pravda, for example, now finds that the term period of the personality cult was actually an erroneous and un-Marxist phrase, and that the criticism of that era has gone much too far.

Soviet Congress Bjt Gal 2

The specter of Stalin probably will haunt the Kremlin congress vaguely. The name is likely to be mentioned fairly respectful

ly. Many will consider that a not only for failing to be more step backward. | beastly to the Americans but

But Stalins position in history [also for what they say they re is likely to be an incidental i planning for the Soviet econo-rather than a dominating con-; my. All this, to the Peking lead-gress theme. The impression jership, spells creeping capital-from the advance propaganda is ism.

that the party leadership wants. But while the Peking letter of i

Rumors Of Big Spending Felt On Stock Market

gradually, to bring about a partial absolution of Stalins crimes land then, still gradually, to forget about the Stalin era.

* 'The concern would be not so much for Stalin and his role as for the future of the party itself.

I What has been called the period of the cult of personality involved many of the present leaders. Constant criticism of I that period implies criticism of I those leaders as well.

This will be the first Soviet congress since World War II to i lack an official Red Chinese delegation. Rejecting the invitation, the Chinese Communists denounced the Soviet leadership

rejection and the role of Stalin in Soviet history both are likely to have important impact on this congress, it is improbable that either will be permitted to overshadow the main busings. The principal business at band will be to explain to the party as a whole, through the 5,000 delegates who will be prraent, what the Soviet economy hopes to accomplish by 1970.

The grandiose predictions of the Khrushchev era have been scaled down. But even if more modest goals are to be met, the Soviet leadership will have more than enough to keep it busy for the next five years.

TV Network Brings Id 3 New Programs

TRIAL TEST . . . David Alexander, graduate student in special education from Winston-Salem, gives trial audiometer test to Kay Brewer, senior primary education major from Monroe, as Mrs. Daniel and Dr. Martin observe.

(ECC News Bureau Photo)

A 24 student-faculty team ^ from the Speech and Hearing Clinic at East Carolina CIol-lege will lend a helping hand' this week to help the Greenville Moose Ix)dge sponsor a three-day series of hearing examinations, free to all-comers.

Under the supervision of Mrs. Billie Berry Daniel, director of , the ECC clinic, the project will ofier free examinations between 3 and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs-' day and Friday and from 7 to ' 9 p.m. Friday at the local Moose Temple in western Gr e e n-' ville.

Mrs. Daniel will use 22 students experienced in the method and technique of the campus clinic. The students, she says, will operate three audiometers, also furnished by the clinic.

The clinic director said thati they can accommodate all who come. It will take about 10 minutes to give the test. Results, j she says, will be made avail-' able immediately. And in t h e

case of hearing loss, pro p e r referrals will be recommended.

Each individual examination, according to Mrs. Daniel, will be conducted in private. Two students, one to man the audiometer and another to record the data, will administer the tests.

The clinic director says she is pleased her students at the college are experienced enough to participate in the project. The have worked with hearing tests procedures and equipment in regular classes and on their own time.

The Speech and Hearing Clinic at the college has been developed as a laboratory-type program to give prospective teachers training in the area of special education. The progr a m operates within the School of Education whose dean is Dr. Douglas R. Jones.

Working with Mrs. Daniel on arrangements for this weeks project has been one of her ECC colleaguesDr. William B. Martin. Dr. Martin, a mem

ber of the Moose, is civic affairs chairman of the local lodge.

I Students with assignments in| the three-day clinic program are David Alexander, Mar i o n ' Atwell, Kay Brewer, G1 o r i a Carroll, J. 3. Davis, D o n n a ^ Ebert, Jeanette Elder, Judyj Fuller, Patsy Garner, Carol I Gay, Jean Guthrie. Margueite: 'Horne, Marilyn Martin, Doris| Phillips, Ann Pryor, Carrleeta Redfern Fay Reid, Barbara Sessoms, Hilda Small and Don-iha Thompson.

Athens Mayor To Host Youngsters i

BOSTON (AP) Fifteen Bs-i ton youngsters will be the guests of the mayor of Athens in I Greece this summer. I

Mayor George Ply tas, in Bos-: ton for Greece independence day celebrations, made the invitation to establish a brotherhood between the two cities.

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Viet Nam war with its talk of tax increases and perhaps even wage-price controls has laid a hand on the stock market from time to time. So did the Korean I conflict before it, but with a I difference.

This time rumors of still larger military spending have sent prices surging ahead. Other rumors, especially of the peace variety, have caused temporary tailspins. Tax increases, and talk of more, have been a frequent bearish factor in the market. So; have controls at present called | guidlines over wages and prices.

Brokers recall that the effects were greater in the Korean conflict. For one thing, the war was much larger in relation to the nations total output of goods and services.

Another was that taxes really went up. Above all, the excess profits tax clipped the net earnings potential of many corporations and hence the appeal of their shares to stock traders.

And also, formal wage and price controls were in effect from December 1950 to April 1953, to hold down the inflation that might have inspired a rush to buy stocks.

Stock prices, despite many ups and downs, climbed for the most part during the Korean war. The Dow-Jones index of 30 industrial stocks was around 196 before the North Koreans invaded South Korea. By early 1953 the index had climbed to 293. When the truce was patched up, the Dow dropped off to 255.

Brokers say the big industrial prise. But the need for controls production boom during the war was generally accepted. There

while factories strove to fill military orders and keep civili-

was little or no antiwar talk until the final months of the Kor-

ans supplied, too gave the ean War. Stock traders had market most of its glow. ' their eyes more on the earnings And brokepsj say t^at it was i potential of a particular compa-the higher taxes, especially the than on its price control! 25 per cent levy on profits in ^traitjacket. And the profit po-j excess of former levels, that tential was tied more to the high | kept stock prices from soaring, tax on corporate income than to

Wage and price controls had

an effect. But as far as corporate profits were concerned, the clamp down on wages pretty much offset the one on prices, by keeping factory costs in line.

Profits rose moderately despite controls and higher taxes, because of the increased volume of business of many companie.s And the stock market responded to this. Prices spurted temporarily when wage-price controls noted the difficult profit road were finally dropped. The big * that many companies may be; rise came from September 1953 traveling from now on. It also

controls.

Now there is much grumbling about controls over business. So far, the controls are on the persuasion variety, with Congress passing no laws on the subject. But persuasion has held down, or cut back part of, price rises that several industries think | necessary to maintain profit | margins. |

And the stock market has'

when tax cuts were promised to July 1956 in a postwar con-sumr catchup boom and plant expansion.

Brokers note that there was

is still wary of tax increases' that could clip the economic | boom. And, in spite of all the reassuring words from Washing-1 ton, it cant make up its mind

' ''a'. ' ^

V 'iv. .. . ; . .....

Yes, you can be just a Christian, nothing more nor less than a non-denominational Christian! If you are one of the millions of sincere searchers for truth who have been confused and dismayed by the divisions of Christendom, may we challenge you to go straight to Jesus Christ as He is revealed in the Bible. There you will learn that Jesus is the Son of God. He died on the cross for your sins. He was raised from the dead. He established His church or kingdom fifty days after His resurrectiongenerations before any Catholic or Protestant denominations were started. The early disciples were all in one body. They were called simply "Christians" (Acts 11:26). They did not follow different creeds or men but were guided by "the faith once for all delivered to the saints" (Jude 3). This faith was spoken and later written by "holy men of God" as they were guided by the Holy Spirit. You have this same inspired guide today in the New Testament.

If our captol building in Washington were destroyed, our descendents could reproduce it a thousand years later If they had the plans. So, you can reproduce pure Christianity today by following Christ's directions in the New Testament.

How do I begin, you ask? You can begin by reading Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John, the first four books of the New Testament, which are

written "that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God . . ." (John 20:31). Then read Acts of the Apostles, the fifth book, which tells believers in Christ what to do to be saved: "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins . . ." (Acts 2:38). (Read Romans 6:4.) When your faith in Christ leads you to obey these simple commands, God will add you to the church just as He added the believers on Pentecost (Acts 2.41).

Continue your study of the inspired letters from Romans through Revelation. These are addressed to Christians to teach them how to "walk in the light" as Jesus is in the light. They will guide you in your work and worship as they guided the early Christians. The glorious promises of abundant life here and eternal life hereafter will be yours.

There are millions of believers who are seeking to do thisto follow Christ as their only creed, the Bible as their only rule of faith. We are pleading for the restoration of New Testament Christianity in the present age. We urge you to accept Jesus Christ as God's Son who died that you could live forever. Obey His gospel as revealed in His Word to day! If you would like to know more about how you can be just a Christian, write for your free copy of of the pamphlet "You Can Be Just A Christian."

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a quite different attitude toward just how much more inflation, controls during the Korean War!if any, may lie ahead.

than toward the talk of them to- -

day. There was some grumbling Auto manaufacturers are the about the affront to free enter-'largest uses of metal powders.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC was a busy network Monday, ushering in three new programs.

The Avengers, a British-made series that reputedly is a smash overseas, contained a bit of everything from comedy to science fiction.

The leading characto" is a cool, elegant type of Englishman who affects Eklwardian jackets with velvet collars, a bowler hat and an umbrealla with a concealed camera. His beautiful female assistant goes in for leather slacks and jackets and is a karate expert. Its sort of like Sherlock Holmes with Honey West in tow.

Monday night this pair was mixed up in multiple murders committed by a busy robot which had been programmed by a mad scientist to kill.

The anti-hero and anti-heroine were properly casual about everything, including the wind-up which was a silly grotesque fight between two killer robots.

It was an hour of nonsense, not done very well, and it comes along pretty late in our cycle of tongue-in-cheek super-spy, sup

er-agent series.

In the afternoon thert was Confidential for Women, which, as the title suggests, is a variation of the usual soap op* era formulaand a pretty sticky one at that.

It is dedicated to the exploration of emotional problems, but differs from the other daytima series in that each emotional problem will be explored in five programs a week. Next week they will tackle a new problem with new actors.

James Daly and Neva Patterson, two good pedormers, are mired in this series which seems certain to concentrate on human misery.

Arlene Dahls Beauty Spot,** the third arrival, comes and goes so fast in the late afternoon that it is easy to miss. It lasts for five minutes and what program there is comes sandwiched between the opening and closing commercials for a hair dye^ By a strange coincidence, hUss Dahls first beauty lesson was a demonstration on how to brush ones hair.

Recommended tonight: A

Pohcemans Lot, CBS, 10-11, EST, study of police work in big cities.

Its 1968.

(Arent you glad you bought a Pontiac?)

Sure you're glad you picked a Wlde-Track Catalina back In 66. Because year after year the record book shows Pontiac with one of the best resale values In the industry. After all, used car buyers go for that

handsome Ponflaa styflng and Kitty pacformance, loa' For the steady Wlde-Track ride, and evtrythlno tit* that has made us third In sales every year elnee 1961, (We know it's still '66still time to price a Cataljna.)

Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina

(A big, powerful Pontiac for less than $3000*)

-Manu'actjrri ugoHttd rMall Brleeta for S- and 4-door Mdona ba<I t- an4 4-daor hardtopa ara all lattt tttan $3000. TMM fHea I and auo9Mt*d daaiar daiivary and handling aharga. Tranagartotion atargaa. aMa and laanl iBMa. noaaaaariaa and dgtMl dgal

SU YOUa AUTHOfOXiD PONTIAit MMBI

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THE PROBUM IS BASIC

is- V?

.i'

*ii

Basic training at an Army Training Center today isn't too much different from what it was twenty-five years ago. Fort Dix in New Jersey is an example. Recruits, whose fathers passed through the same gates to prepare for service in World War II, now enter at the rate of about 1500 men per week.

Army life is still the old Army life. There are now air conditioners in the auditoriums and hi-fi music in the mess hall. But the sixteen-and-one-half-hour daily routine remains familiar to any

hand combat, and military codes are the major basic courses which occupy the recruits' first six weeks of time in the service of Uncle Sam.

Twenty-five years of time passed since World War II hasn't gone far in changing the recruit's sense of humor very much either. Every time a busload of recruits enters the gates of Fort Dix for the first time somebody will say: "O.K. The joke's gone far enough. Let's go home." And the reply is always the same: "You are home, soldier." Fort Dix is the only home he will know

J|gpid.^ii* ln|Mliens or* .pMdily fllv*n with an air gun.

Nswly-shern recruits ars packed Inte en auditorium for a lecture.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Bob Goldberg

Viv

See Compromise Plan To Control Leaf Marketing

Th Dally Rafiaclor, 6ranvill, K. C.-Totlay, Marcb 79, 1966p1f

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A special meeting of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association will be called soon to consider a compromise proposal in the dispute over control of flue^ured tobacco marketing operations.

The compromise solution was offered Monday by the board of governors of the Bright Belt Association. A resolution was adopted 26-1 calling for the appointment of a 22-member marketing committee.

Set Peace Corps Test On April 9

DEMONSTRATOR CARRIED AWAY - Police carry Max Rosenthal from the headquarters of the Food and Drug Administration during a demonstration Monday night. Rosenthal, president of the Brooklyn chapter of the Citizens Committee for Cancjer Survivors on Krebiozen, was one of forty persons seeking approval of interstate distribution of the controversial material Krebiozen. The woman yell ing at right is Mrs. Laine Friedman, spokesman for the sit-in delegation. The group was removed as offices closed for the night. (AP Wlre-photo)

ly $3.4 billion in 1947. But last year there were fewer than one million depositors and deposits dwindled to $344 million.

Capital Footnotes

James G. Patton, retired president of the National FarmCTS Union, is named president of the National Council of Agricultural Life and Labor.. .The Federal Power Commission says government regulation and power industry managment can work together in meeting the nations needs. . .The Airways Club, an organization of airline passengers, says a poll shows a majority of its members dont

WASHINGTON (AP)-A senator from a dairy state has urged immediate cancellation of an order substituting oleomargarine for butter in the armed services diets.

American foreign aid official kidnaped by Communists near Saigon 14 months ago.

Concerning a Washington Post Dispatch that said secret ef-i forts were being made to ob-

Sen. eorge D. Aiken, R-Vt.,|tain the release of Gustav C. described the move as false Hertz, State Department press economy and added; This is'officer Richard Phillips said: oleo politics pure and simple.! We have said many times He said if economy really moti-1 that the U.S. government is do-vated the move the armed services should go a step farther

and put our fighting men on a

ing everything it can to effect the release of all Americans . - , ,

^....... ^ _ held by the Viet Cong or in mind being served by married

rice and fish oil (et like Orient-1 North Viet Nam but we will not j stewardesses, al soldiers have. j discuss any details of these ef-, '

This would save millions of i forts. Outlaw Tn

dollars, Aiken said, adding: | | VOT WUTiay lO

Pitt County area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 a. m. on Saturday, April 9 at The Greenville Main Post Office.

The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicated a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non-competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail.

The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Pe a c e Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test.

It would include nine growers, six warehousemen, six representatives of buying companies and the general manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.

Under a proposal, the association would be bound by actions of the committee when the actions are supported by a majority of the Bright Belt representatives and a majority of the growers on the committee.

Fred S. Royster ot Henderson, Bright Belt managing director, said he was confident the plan would be approved by the associations members.

He added that because of legal angles, the Bright Belt Association cannot go along with the proposal that a recently appointed industry committee have full power to act on tobacco marketing operations.

Roysters said the new proposal adopted Monday is all we can do that will meet the legal approval of our general counsel.

The Bright Belts position has been that the organization does not have the power legally to delegate its market control function to any other group.

The nine grower members would be apportioned as follows: one each from the Farm Bureau, Grange, and Farmers Union in Virginia; one each from the Farm Bureau and Grange in North Carolina; one each from the Farm Bureau and Grange in South Carolina, and one each from the Georgia Farm Bureau and the Florida Farm Bureau.

Of the proposed six warehousemen on the committee, five would be from the Bright Belt Association and one from the South Carolina Warehouse Association if that organization desires to participate. Otherwise, Royster said, there would be only five warehouse members and five buyer members.

NEW LOOK IN PARK TRAFFIC CONTROL The National Paric Serv^^ horses this summer to help handle tourist traffic In Great Smoky Mount^ Nattonal P^ Carroll (Pete) Nichols is seen chatting with a motorist while exercising hla mount near tM Ocanaluitte ranger station- (AP Wirephoto) ,

Edenton Adopts Hiring Policy

EDENTON, N. C. (AP)-Thc town of Edenton plans to hire and fire its employes on a non-discrlminatory basis.

This policy was outlined Monday by municipal officials at a meeting of the Edenton-Chowan Good Neighbor Council. The council was told that eight merchants had been approached about hiring on a non-discrimi-natory basis and all agreed to the letter.

A civil rights program was presented to Edenton officials recently by Negro leaders following a mass march by Negroes from Hertford to Edenton.

OLD

HICKORY

Straight Botirboa Whisky 6 Years Old

MOO

Such a nwve is unthinkable, WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-but it is nor more ridiculous ident Johnson has signed a bill than to substitute oleo for butttr j ending the 56-year-old Postal under the guise of saving mon- Savings System. He urged Amer-ey. icans to place their savings in

U.S. savings bonds. WASHINGTON (AP) The Postal savings, limited to 2

State Department is maintaining a close-mouthed attitude on

per cent interest reachd a pak of mor than four million d-

reported negotiations to free anipositors ad a balanc of near-'

99 MAKE MINE TRAILWAYS. IT^ IHE EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH 99

Convince AEC

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Regents of the University of California have voted to spend $50,000 to convince the Atomic Energy Commission to Icate a 200-billion-volt atom accelerator in the Sierra foothills.

The site, near Sacramento, is one of six sites recommended by the National Academy of Sciences.

Obituary

Walls

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Daniel Walls of Robersonville died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Wynn Chapel Church by Elder Drummond of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. Walls Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Walls of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Elinor Moore of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Della Walls, five sisters, three brothers and three grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Phillips Brothers Mor-;uary in Greenville until just prior to sowices.

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NKW turkis PRB8IPI5NT Oep. Ctvdet Bunay above, former chief of stefi ot the

Turkish army, was elected president of Turkey Monday by the parliament meeting In Ankara. Sunay, 65, 1 a political moderate; he replaces ail-in Cemal Gursel, and becomes Turkeys fifth president since the country became a republic in 1923. CAP Wire-pbatM

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Toeiday, March 29, 1966

Red Chino Again Deaf Many Cases Heard In

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - Red China today rejected American overtures for closer contacts between the two countries and called again for U.S. abandonment of Formosa.

So long as je U.S. government does not change its hostile policy toward China and refuses to pull out its armed forces frcm Taiwan (Formosa) and the Taiwan Strait, said an editorial in the official Peking Peoples Daily, the normalization of Chinese-American relations is entirely out of the question and so is the solution of such a concrete question as exchange of visits between personnel of the two countries.

The editorial said that the United States has made quite an issue of sending American newsmen, physicians, scientists Md scholars to China.

It continued; Everybody

knows that the cause of the continued strained relations be-I tween China and America has I nothing to do with the American doctors who have not come to China to study its medical and 'health conditions, nor with the I Chinese correspondents who have not gone to the United States to report on the Ameri-ican way of Ufe.

I The source of all the tension springs from the extremely hostile policy that the U.S. government persistently pursues towards China, and primarily because the U.S. is occupying by force Chinas province of Tai-iwan (Formosa).

! The paper, which is the organ ;of the Chinese Communist pa ty, reacted sarcastically to U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Hum-nhreys declaration March 13 that the United States is following a policy of containing Red Chinas power without

seeking to isolate China from the rest of the world.

Listen, Chinese people! the editorial said. The American gentlemen have kindly decided not to isolate us any longer. Should not this move us to tears of gratitude?

It said the United States had tried to isolate China for 16 years but had found that this did not work.

The Peoples Daily accused the United States of feigning eagerness to improve relations with China as a maneuver in preparation for a new assault.

Obsessed with the idea of widening the war in Viet Nam, it said, the Johnson administration is sliding down the path of escalation and preparing to expand its aggressive war to all parts of Indochina, and even to China.

In New York, Arthur J. Goldberg, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, told a news conference he believes fewer voles could be mustered at present to admit Red China to the United Nations than Pekings cause got at the U.N. General Assembly in November. At that time the assembly voted 47-47 with 20

abstentions.

Goldberg cited setbacks to Chinese poUcy in Indonesia and parts of Africa. He said U.S. policy toward Red China is under review but there has been no change in U.S. opposition to admission of Peking to the United Nations.

The real question, said Goldberg, is whether Red CJhi-na is ready to take the path of Uving peacefully with other states, not interfering in their affairs, and pursuing a common commitment with other states to the rule of law, which must prevail if we are to have peace.

Now, we have had no indication of a change of attitude on the part of the Red Chinese. We have had no indication that their self-imposed isolation is ending.

PENDERGAST DIES

KANSAS CITY (AP) - James M. Pendergast, 65, Democratic political leader, died Monday after a years illness. Pendergast, an attorney and nephew of I the late Tom Pendergast, Kansas City political boss, had suffered from Parkinsons disease.

....................

Over the eons of earth history, j animals have been getting lar-| ger.

$19,500 WORTH OF AUTO Fred P. Duesenberg (left), board chairman of the revived Duesenberg CSorp., poses the prototyi)e of the revived luxury car with Peter DePaolo, who won the 1925 Indianapolis 500-mile race In a spedal Duesenberg. The auto which was introduced this week is the longest production automobile at 20 feet 4.7 inches. (AP Wira-photo) ___

In The

Armed Services

Receive Training FORT BENNING, Ga.-Army Specialist Five Reginald T. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Manning of Williamston, recently completed the Infantrys three week airborne course here, qualifying him as a parachutist.

FORT BENNING, Ga. -Pvt. Elbert Grimes, 21, son of James Grimes of Robersonville, recently completed the Army Infantry Schools three-week airborne course here.

PENSACOLA, Fla.- Naval Aviation Officer Candidate Peter C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hunt Jr. of Greenville is attending Naval Pre-Flight School at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola.

FORT BELVOm, Va.- Pvt. Theodore R. Dupree Jr., whose parents live at 223 Zeno St., Farmville, recently completed a 10-week engineer supply and parts course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir.

duct and duty performance.

Enlists

Frank Brown Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mark Nelson of Rt. 4, Greenville, has enlisted in the Marine C o rps and will begin recruit training at Parris Island, S. C., April 4.

Completes OCS

Supermarket To Hold Opening On Wednesday

Durward Harris has announced plans for the grand opening Wednesday of Harris Supermarket Number Four in Greenville.

The new supermarket, the fifth in the growing Harris chain with another scheduled to open soon in Bethel, will be opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. Army Pvt. Edward Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston, recently completed a combat engineer course at Fort Leonard Wood.

FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt. David Ross, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ross of Greenville, recently completed a signal supply and parts course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon.

Airman Third Class Lois M. Garrett (above), daughter of Mrs. Lois Garrett of Falkland, has recently completed Air Force Basic Training and is now stationed at McGuire AFB, N. J.

A&T Alumni To Organize Here In April Meet

GREENSBORO - The A & T College General Alumni Association will organize the Mid-East Region, composed of those chapters located in Virginia and North Carolina, at a special meeting at Greenville, N. C., on Saturday, April 16.

The meeting, set for Holiday Inn of Greenville, is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

A concluding dinner session, slated for 7 oclock that evening, will feature a main address by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of the college.

Among the speakers to appear at the afternoon business session are: Howard C. Barnhill, Charlotte, N. C., national president of the Association; Ellis F. Corbett, national executive secretary, and Dr. F. A. Williams, director of educational planning and development for the college.

Host to the meet is the Greenville Chapter of the A & T College General Alumni Association. J. W. Maye is its president.

Organization of the new regional group marks the second to be set up by the A & T alumni group. The Northeast Region, composed of chapters from Washington, D. C., and north along the Atlantic Seaboard, was organized a year ago. Barnhill said two others are planned, including the Midwest and Southeast Regions.

Outstanding NCO GOLDSBORO Staff Sgt. Hughes F. Jones, son of Mr. an(] Mrs. Clinton C. Jones of Rt. 1, Williamston, has been selected Outstanding None o m-missioned Officer of the Month for his unit at Seymour Johnson AFB. He was honored for his leadership, exemplary con-

FORT SILL, Okla. -Lt. David E. Williams (above), of Greenville, whose wife Mary lives in Greenville, recently graduated from the U. S. Army Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill and is assigned to Airborne School at Fort Benning, Ga.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -Staff Sgt. John W. Cleve (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cleve of Greenville, has recently completed the special U. S. Air Force recruiter course at Lackland, AFB, Texas.

New Assignments

Fireman Apprentice James S. Buck, USN, son of Mrs. Estor Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has returned to Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the Seventh Fleet destroyer USS Higbee, after completing 34 consecutive days of naval gunfire support operations off the coast of Vietnam.

Electoonics Technician Third

Qass Charles D. Cobb Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciharles D. Cobb of Rt 1, Greenville, is serving aboard the cable ship USS Neptune, which operates out of Portsmouth, N. H., with the Atlantic Fleet Service Force.

SHOULDNT TALK

NEW DELHI (AP) - The government is Indias biggest defaulter in paying telephone bills. A Communications Ministry official told Parliament a recent accounting showed the government owed more than $5 million in unpaid telephone bills.

Okay Funds For N. C. Projects

WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-partment of Housing and Urban Development said Monday that funds have been approved for two North Carolina projects. They are:

Chapel Hill-^ million loan to the University of North Carolina to build a dormitory.

Guilford County$222,000 loan to Sedgefield Sanitary District to install sewerage facilities. ,

To Speak

WEST POINT, N.Y.-Cadet Emmitt E. Gibson, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gibson of Ay den, will speak to school groups, business clubs and civic organizations on the U. S. Military Academy life and education in Raleigh this week. Cadet Gibson is a senior and a cadet captain at West Point.

Receives Award

BAD KREUZNACH, Germany Army Specialist Five Dalton F. Williams, 24, son of Mrs. Lillian D. Williams of Rt. 2, R 0 b e r s 0 nville, was recently awarded a safe driving certificate here while serving with the 8th Infantry Division.

BURGESS STEVENS

at 4:00 Wednesday.

Harris Number Four is located at the comer of Fourth and Cotanche St., former site of the Colonial Stores branch which moved recently to Pitt Plaza Shopping (Tenter.

Manager of the new supermarket will be Burgess Stevens, formerly of Havelock and a veteran of 13 years experience in food store operation.

The new food store, Harris said, will be located in downtown Greenville because we feel that downtown Greenville will continue to grow.

Many people, he noted, have requeste(l locaiton of a downtown market for shopping convenience.

THREE APPUCANTS WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Service Commission says three men have applied for the postmastership at Edenton, N.C. They are James M. Bond, Mack G. Rogerson and CSiarlia W. Swanner.

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12. Rough

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32. Balsam

33. Fruit drinlc

34. Outfit

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41. Redolence 43. Grapefruit 47. Send payment ____

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in tily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 29, 196415^

Teachers Urged To Seek Merger

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas Negro teachers will be urged Friday to put up a strong unified effort to merge their organization with the North Carolina Education Association.

E, B. Palmer, executive secretary of the North Carolina Teachers Association, said the issue will be a major one at the NCTA convention opening in Raleigh Thursday.

The first business session is set for 4 p.m. Friday. Palmer said decisions also will be made on the issue of school desegregation and teacher dismissals.

The major question, he said is do we put up a continued effort for a fair and just implementation (of federal requirements to integrate schools) or do we give up seeking full professional and citizenship rights?

Palmer said some 105 Negro educators have been dismissed as a result of desegregation in 1985. He added, It is our prediction that more will be released at the end of this school year than was true of last year.

Dr. William J. Trent Jr., assistant personnel director of Time Inc., will be the keynote speaker at the first general assembly Thursday night.

jWesI Second Street (Post Office Box SM) In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P. M. (E. S.T.) on April i2 19, for the purchase of $112,000.00 Tempera.y Notes (Elohth Series), be-,ing issued to aid in financing its low-rent housing pro|ect(s).

The notes will be dated May 3, 196, will be payable to bearer on November 4, 1966, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning the notes may be ob-lained from, the Local Authority at the address indicated above.

Housing, Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By A E Dubber Secretary March 2f

AUTOMOnVi

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by lee M. Nance and wife, Doris W. Nance, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan AssocLsTon of 'Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, I dated June 5, 1961, of record In Book L-32, at page 406 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, deauit having been made In the payment of ttie Indebtedness secured thereby tnd other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder eno owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to rUe highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse ooor I In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Friday, April t, 1966

at 12:00 o'clock noon

' the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being on the east side of Snow Hill Street and BEGINNING at a stake on the east property line of Snow Hill Street at the common corner between the lot of Seymour Demain and the lot herein described and running thence with the line of Seymour Demain south 73, east 151 feet to a stake; thence with the

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& equipment. $350 752-4044 after 6:00 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

and wax job at Holiday Station, Memorial Dr.

TV SET IN TROUBLE? FOR

,_____________________________skilled diagnosis, speedy re-

li't ?o sM Znl" 6 WEEK OLD FULL-BLOODED pairs, call H&M Ra4l0-TV Shop,

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE14 CU. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Comb. No-Prost, Porcelain interior, Magnetic door. Nationally advertised $248.88 Copper tone or white, Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available Fov All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

Figureheads that adorned sailing ships in the 19th Century evolved from the ancient art of decorating bows to lure friendly spirits aboard.

Public Notices

J. W. James N 59-31 W, 142 feet to a stake In the east property line of Snow Hill Street; thence with the east property line of Snow Hill Street N 25-30 , 80 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to the deed of Charles M. Mohle, et ux. to Let M. Nance, dated October 28, 1958, and recorded in Book 0-31, at page 155 of the Pitt County Registry.

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

Highest bidder required to deposit ten i (10 per cent) of bid. i Sale remains open ten (10) full days I tor confirmation.

This the 2nd day of March, 1966.

C. B Tugwell,

Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966

boxer puppy- Cheap. Melvin Jones, 307 Cannon Blvd., Griftim.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon

917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

YOUR FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hoover-quality name in floor care! Special value on Hoorver Constellation, $39 95, at Smith

BE COOL THIS SUMMER | Electric Co., 415 Evans St. with a York Air Conditioning Unit installed by our experts.

Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2i^4.

REPAIRS

strating the NEW SCULPTRESS OUTBOARD, F .%WNMOWERS,

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES Housing Authority of Th# City of Grttnville, North Carolina Seated proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenvillt, North Carolina (hereinafter called the "Local Authority") at 212

IM POPULAR WITH FOLKS ALL OVER THE WORLD!

Its International Want Ad Week and in all modesty, Im more popular than ever. I'm O. Howie Hustles, The DaUy Reflector Classified Ad. More people than ever before call on me to fill their need's. I arrange for the sale of millions in real estate and other property; fill thousands of jobs and do countless other tasks. Theres no better time to start me working for you than during my week. March 27-April 2. Just dial PL 2-6166 today for an Ad Writer.

SAVINGS

JUST A AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line PCr Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

, $1.35 Per Column Inch

^Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. UHs or oorree.

tlons accepted after S p.m. the day before publirntioii.

ERRORS

Errors mut be reported Im-iiiediulely. Tlie Dally Re-Hector rail not make allowances for errors after 1st day

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust rxecufed and delivered by Samuel William*- and wife, Susie Mae J. Williams, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 20, 1959, of record in Book Z-30, at page 579 of fe Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, oefault having been made In the payment ot the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Court-house Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, on

Friday, April 1, 1966 at 12:00 o'clock noon

the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being in the City of

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot twenty-four (24) In Block '-B" of the Biltmore Subdividion,

Greenvillt, North Carolina, as shown In Map Book 2 at page 250 of the Pitt

County Registry and BEGINNING et an Iron stake at the eastern property line

of Ford Street at the common corner of Lots 23 and 24, Block "B"; and running thence N 3-30 E 47.5 feet with Ford Street to an Iron stake at the common corner of Lots 24 and 25, Block "B" and running thence S 86-30 E 95 feet to a point; running thence S 3-30 W 47.5 feet to a corner; runntng thence N 86-30 W 95 feel to the iron stake at the BEGINNING. This lot Is atso shown on an unrecorded map made by Joe M. Dres-bach, R.S., Greenville, North Carolina, dated May, 1959, which map Is In the possession of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina. This Is the identical property conveyed to Samuel Williams and wife, Susie Mae Williams by deed dated August 27, 1946, fh Deed Book U-24, at page 105, Pitt County Registry.

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

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

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

This the 1st day of March, 1966.

C. B. Tugwell, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966

Brassier, girdle, intimate fash-; ions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to' P.O. Box j24. Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, under 50, good pay. Call 752-7081. Ask for manager.

CHAIN SAWS MccuLLOCH ft Jacobson

SALES ft SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

Sporting Goods

SASSER^ CAMPING CENTER. All types of truck or trailer campers and equipment for sale 2012 N. William St- Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Morning & Evening Shifts PL 2-2619

- ELECTRICAL

Hospital . . . thats H. C. Haddock's. 1108 Meadowbrook, He cures washers, dryers, Ironers, fans . . . everything electrical!

> MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent Electric t>nampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

ARE YOU RENTIING

Why? . . . You could bo making a monthly houso paymwit and own your own home. Call now for tho finost location.

E. H. Williford

103 E. 2nd St PL8-3911. Night PL2-4409

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Selo

420 N. PITT ST., GRIPTON 3 bedrooms, large lot. built-in appliances. 'Take over jMiymwits, $80 down. If you work at Dupont. you must see this home. No closing cost. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave-, 758-2602.

RENTALS

\PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5*700.

Apertmonts For Ron!

" FOTNISI^

FIVE ROOM apartment, miles West of Ayden. Reasonable rent. Htot water heating .system. Call 746-3470 after 6:00 p.m.

3 ROOMS & BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St, Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 ft 9 a.m.

RENTALS

Apartmontt For Rout

6 ROOM APT., HEATED, 1% baths. mile West of Ayden on 102. Call 746-3130.

Buildings For Roni

NEW 3.000 SQ. FT. STEEL" Si' Masonary Building. Spruce St.. S. H. Skinner, PL 2-2571.

Housos For Rent ^

LARGE DWELLING NEWL^ renovated, nice neighborhood.-Call 752-2440.

WEST STiTstTIeXT. ACROSS^ from Medical Pavilion. 3 BRJ hoiwe availaWc immediately, $65-per month. See Smith Insuranco & Realty. PL 2-2754. ;

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

Office Space For Rant

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE,

X 34*, heat. light ft tlr cond.. furnished. 108-B W. lOtb St. CaB Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

BRICK HOUSE. 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living roonn, dining room, clen, kitchen, breakfast room. 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms, basement. PL 2-2469.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision. 6 rooms. V/2 baths, $17,500, Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149, at night PL 2-7444.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & >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 Pii.es. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

Available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Bestanrant North Memorial Drive.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 ft 10 a.m.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Want dependable middle-agied woman in good health to care | p.m.

for boy 7 years old while Mother j parm MACHINERY AUCTION

LIVESTOCK

MASSEY - FERGUSON MF-35 Diesel tractor ft attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors. All in excellent con- j pTrppiD-p-p'rv lurpAT

dition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6:00 VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT

type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Parmville,

111 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate thoughout. Beautifully land-scaiied yard.

$13,000.00 Moye ft Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

Rasort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruct O&rril 524-6916. Grifton.

Rooms For Ront

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known as the Prector H^ tel. la open. Mcmthly Rates- PL 24572. -

jPECIAL NOTICB

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

MARCH 23APRIL3 Church Of Christ At Eastwood 264 By-Pass "A Living Faith In Tha Living God

24% SAVINGS NOW ON All* Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores. 308 Evans St.

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, 'Thats Blue Lut-1 ft t Bedroom, With Wall-To- carpet ond upholstoiT Cleon.

Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

er. Rent electric shampooer $2. Belk-'Tylers.

Wanted To Buv

works. Duties include general house work, preparation of two

sale Tuesday April 5 at 10:00 a.m., 150 farm tractors, 500 im-

meals daily. Hours 7:3() a^. ^jpjements, Wayne Implement

5:30 p.m., 5 dajw a week. Transportation furnished. Write Summer, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

"PART-TIME MARKET RE-search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas Texas 75221.

Mala-Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN

Must have car and be free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Monday through Friday. Sale experience and two years of college preferred. Fluent, presentable. Ages 21 through 25. Salary plus expense allowance. Contact Personnel Relation Manager. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tar-boro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600.

Inc., S. on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

1 MASSEY - FERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front ft rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer so- 'ers in good cond'itlon. Call 758-7816 Wtween 6 and 9 p.m.

TRACTOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route each afternoon except Sunday in Ayden, Winter-ville, and OrmansvlUe area. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age,

BUICK 1963 p Apply^^Mr.^ardw ^the

Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123 idease.

EASTER LILLIES ARE NOW Ready In Our Greenhouse. Prices $1.65 bench price; $2.(X) dressed. Gloxzenia ft bedding plants for sale. Kathleens Flower Shop ft Greenhouse, 758-2306, 264 By-Pass West.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala'

coupe R/H, auto, trans.. P. steer- WANTED; ing, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

Male Help Wanted

CORVAIR 1962 Monza 900, four In floor. R/H, WW, good cond. 752-6072.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., |V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 ft 9:00 p.m.

2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, R/H, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-5526.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 year of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Road.

WANT A FUTURE

FORD 1965 XL Convertible,

Candy apple red, fully equipped,

originally sold for $4,400, now ,

only $2,795. F ft D Motor Co..Higher than average income!

Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.

Schooling at Co. expense! Call Mr. Lucas, 758-3401 for interview. Tues Wed. & Thurt.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible. R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S ft E Motor Ser- g A.M.-12 P.M. Only, vice, Ayden.

FORD 1957 Statlonwagon, 4-dr. Straight shift, good condition, $295. Call 752-7441.

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

MUSTANG 1965, 289 engine, Honey Gold. Call 746-3408.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering ft

PULL TIME SHORT ORDER cook for rotating shift work, no experience needed. Apply in person at Sam ft Daves Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St. Call 752-4229. Also part time help for weekends.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person. Wellman-Lord

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FLORAL BOUQUETS. FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Greenville Floral, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of uaed fum-tture and appliances. Come sea at our E. 10th Ext. location.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, AP-proximately 36 tall. 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., GreenviUe.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoiir Comfort Is Onr Businese* PL 2-2235

15 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rd ft Beech St. Immediate occupancy, Call PL 2-3538.

N.C.

AUCTION SALE

At Greenville Livestock Sales, 3 ;30 Wednesday, March 30. One I

HOMES FOR SALE

1212 Village Drive

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 701-A Church St. $40 per monin. 2-4819.

3~RIiFpU]RmSHE^ UPSTAIRS apt. All conveniences, available April 1. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: GIRLS USED 26? bicycle. Call PL 2-7605 After 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFTElTblSPLAY

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. I

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

AIR CONDITIONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle ymtr eom-plete cooling and plumblaf needs promptly. Finance pa available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. PolUrd, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46tt

herd of Black Angus Cows with; A frame home with 3 bedrooms,! Parkview Manor. Call

calves by their side.

LOST & FOUND

LOST; OVERCOAT AT THE Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Picked up another one by mis-1 dining area, and 1 bath $13,000 take. Call PL 2-4571. 310 Lindell Drive

living room, dining roo:,:, kitchen, and 1 bath $9,000.

2607 Crockett Drive A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

lost: MALE COLLIE NAMED Damper. Reward Offered. Call 746-6862.

LOST: GOLF CLUBS. 6 ft 8 irons near college baseball field. Call PL 2-6750 after 6:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rout

A brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $10,-500.

Eastwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 1% baths, and a carport $15,000.

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard A brick vender home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room-dinning area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18,500.

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick vcnf cr home with 4 bed-NE BEDROOM M O B I L E | rooms, living room, dining room, home, $55 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just ve minutes from 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.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-1 pies or groups. Central heat | hot water. Bring only your i groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

NICE 3 BR DUPLEX APT. near ECC. $90 per month. Call D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

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

NEW SHIPMENT

Jost arrived. Best seleetloii of Camellias, Azaleas, Hollies. Roses, All varieties. PetnnlM ft Tomato plants.

F & L

SHRUBBERY SAll.

Star Planters Warehonst Memorial Dr., Greenville

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

IWIlISy UVAXl^ IWUl^ XUUlAAgjl^

kitchen, den, with 2 full baths

$26,000. ^

& See us right away for ex- (P

Income Tax Deadline

Near

2 BR TRAILER, PRIVATT! parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

2 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-2769.

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed take up payment. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B ft W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

SINGER SEWING MACHINE* In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. 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

brakes, factory air cond., 34,000.Project, Aurora, N. C. act. mile. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

T q Xr less than the best . . . Nutrena.

Inc., Texas OUf Sulfur Mobile MiUing, PL 2-6270.

OLDS ~ 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan power steering ft brake$. Radio and heater, WW tirep CaU Garrett Polger PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury, Ked. 2-dr. liarUiop. MA cu. in. motor. Tak# up payment. FL 2-3754.

FLOORS IN

SHIPPING CLElivK rXjR IaX^ALi arill slHcW MMP

wholesale supply. Call for interview, 752-3932.

PAY TIME CUHB BY. 1 yrs. of g. Call 8-3205 or 8-2568.

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

dolnfi work in all North Carolina iiesire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of handling men. Big JohisMust act as Field Superintendent- Salary to be nego

splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value. Pitt Hie CO., PL 2-4998.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4-

tir. hardtop, white ft red. Pull power Including fnctory air, one tinted Write for appointment owner. Really sharp, 'Stafford giving particulars. Box 8037. 01d.s. PL 8-3411. I Greensboro. N. G.

PEANUT HULLS BTFT? cents per big bag. Keel Peanu* Efo., Memorial Drive.

M A K hi ri 1 PM R hlM VM BER

youf 5!a.stei greeting with a unique card Irom Oeorgetowne Sundries. 521 Cotanche.

eatingP outdoors? see

our wide selection of patio furniture, all price.s. Home Furniture. Cor. 8lh ft Dickinson,

2 HOUSE TRAILERS rent. CaU 762-5362.

FOR

NEW MOBILE HOME. 3 BED-rooms, good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

12' WIDE MOBILE HOMES With washers for rent at Law-sons Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.

Moblla Homs For Salo

MOBILE HOME, 10 x 50 WITH washer. ExceUent Cond. $2300, Call 752-6271.

WANTED

MAN FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT

C. L Lupton Company

W. 5th St. Extension

50 X 10 MOBILE HOME. 1963. Excellent condition. $2850. Call 752-7441.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

We will build your house for 5u. Reasonable dwWn payment to approved eredll.

MOSEliY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans St. Greenville 752-3076

FOR SALE

Burroughs Bookkeeping Machino (3 yrs. old) with chair ft tray. Model P-800, FuU keyboard, two totals. Call Dixie McGIohon, Night 752-4888 or Day 758-4033.

CASHI For Spring Exponaes ^ Home repairs, car re-0 pairs, new clothes, yard ^ ^ and garden needs or taxes *

FRANCHISES

<sim^

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you outstanding advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso-lines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

3. National and local advertising. ("DRY GASOLINE)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THI FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Days Nortalk, Vs., MS-S4X1

EveningsWeekends

RAY PEARCE

752-7589 Or Writs 208 S. Elm at.

Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C Greenville, N. C-

WITH THESE USED CARS OLDS 98* Holiday Ss-dan, white ft bln*, blue Interior, full ff power inclndlng air cond. On 4 owner. Clean CO Chevrolet Impala coupe, whits A red, V-8, antosn tie, power steerf ing ft brakes, eee ovmer, krw mil* age, extra sharp. OLDS "98 Holiday sc-D1 dan. white, full power, including air cond. A nies snr at an attractive price.

Stafford Oids

Hooker Road

PL8-M18

^ DEMAND NOTES ^

6% -9

^ Interest Paid Per Annnin ^

^ Invest Profitably With ^ a Privilege Of Wlthdrawiat' S ^ On Demand. ^

Interest Computed On Daily Basis From Date Of Inveatmeat To Dato Of Withdrawal.

I _

Interest Paid Quarterly

Minimum Depo^ $100.00

Southnrn Managtniftiit Inc.

Home Baringa ft Bldg.

543 Evana 81. Greenville, N.C. 75B-4191

Available To N.C, Residente Only

J !

16-^Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, March 29, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) - erage at noon was off 4.06 at North Carolina hog market is 25 cents to $1 lower, mostly 50

Eppes Debate Team In Event

cents lower. Prices 22.75-23.75 Wilson; 23.00-23.50 Hickory, Sal-

The C. M. Eppes High School Debating Team is at A & T College in Greensboro today competing in the finals of a 928.56. series of debates involving a

As selling got under way, number of other schools.

The series in a semi-triangle

Chrysler sank 1% to 48Vi on a o

TT.iovti, wjoi- block of 59,700 shares, followed debate'with the Eppes affirma-

isbury, and Statesville; 22.75- by a 2,000-share transaction at | tive team traveling to Windsors 23.25 Murfreesboro and Rober- the same price. j Southwestern High School to

sonvfUe; 22.25 - 23.25 Rocky Prices were mixed in h&avy j tackle the negative team of

Mount; 22.00-23.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al-bertsn, Newton Grove and

trading on the American Stock i Robinson Union of Winterville. Exchange. Eppes negative team travel to

Corporate bonds were mixed, winterville where they met the

DCihSOUy INCWlOn wiOVc culQi ^ . , - i

Luraberton; 23.00 Greensboro, - U.S. Treasury bonds advanced, affirmative team of Southwest-

_ __ _ I Arv^A*rrAH

Goldsboro and Selma; 23.50 Sil sr City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro and Bethel

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 13; medium, whites 39; small, ivhites 34-341^.

New Cleaning Plant To Open

ern High. Both teams emerged victorious on the question; Resolved: the the Federal government should prohibit the requirement of Union membership as a condition of employment.

On Thursday, the Eppes teams

- I ter.

NEW YORK (AP) - Glamor, Owner

^ ... traveled to Salisbury for the

Next Monday will mark ibeIcontest, winning beginning of a month-long grand ; Todays competition

dry in West End Shopping Cen- 3hip trophy will be returned 1^- Kenneth ^ Ro^e o

Synthetic Life Said To Be Reproducing

By JOHN BARBOUR

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A living thing has been synthesized in a test tube and it reproduces itself in as little as two minutes, a scientist said today, j In fact, if you could provide enough raw materials for it, it ' would produce in 24 hours so many pounds of itself that the only way to understand the number of pounds would be to multiply one quadrillion by itself seven times.

Since it would cost about $9,-

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are expected In the southwestern Plains and along the Gulf coast on Tuesday night with a steady rain falling over Florida and rain in the Pacific northwest. It will be wanner from the lower Lakes to the Atlantic and in the southern Plateau and Plains, but colder in the north central area. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Obituaries

Rouse .died Monday morning at 4:10

I in Craven County Hospital ir Jackie Lynn Rouse, sevenjj^g^ Bern. Funeral services will

ii- . 1 -1 J..... .I. A AM aC nnW I ___

Charles Dudley of

to Greenville.

itocks as well as blue chips: Greenville, who operates the were hit in a selling wave which center with his wife, said the sent the stock market lower ear-new center is the most modem

ly this afternoon. 'Trading was | in his growing chain of iocal Bgj.nadette Greg

acUvfi. self-service laundries. j ^ea

IJg^inarket was irregularly! Sunshine Center offers Dud-

higher fit the start under the leys first dry cleaning opera-leadership of some of the high- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley ()wn stepping aerospace issues, air- two other self-service laundries, lines and electronics even as the one in Meadowbrook and one market wheelhorses performed drably.

The advance by the favored issues was short-lived, however, and the list headed downward.

400 E. Munford Rd., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at seven oclock. Funeral services were conducted niiaa oarreu aiiu nay w u u u Tnac

White. The team includes Nu- Jk hv

day afternoon at two o clock by

the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor

Members of the affirmative team include James Redmond, Hilda Barrett and Hayw o o d

The teams are coached by Charles Plater and Mrs. Rose Oxendine.

with a few exceptions.

Lqsses of 1 to 4 points or so wwe taken by the volatile issues which have been the widest gainers in the recent recovery drive of the market Analysts saw the action as another trading swing in a longterm process during which the market will eventually form a olid base.

The Associated Press average of 60 stodcs at noon was off .4 at 344.4 with industrials down 1.1, rails up .1 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Nutritionist Is School Speaker

FARMVILLE - State Nutri- parents: Charlie A.

of the Greenville Church of God. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents; four brothers: Billy Ray, Kenneth Allen Jr., Linwood Earl, and Michael Wayne Rouse, all of the home; and the grand-

on Watauga Ave. here.

During the grand opening celebration, Dudley said, free prizes will be awarded, including free washes. i oiaic _ , .. ,

Operating hours of the d ^ y! Jion Specialist Mrs^ Frances cleMing establishment will belCogdell of Goldsboro, spoke to ^reenviiie. from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. an assembly at H. B. S u g g

weekdays and 7:00 a.m. to school recently on the impor-7:00 p.m. Saturdays. 'The self-'tance of eating proper foods, service laundry will be openj Mrs. Cogdell, who is a native

from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.;of Pitt County, addressed the

daily. I assembly on the importance of

Dudley is a native of Green-1 good food, factors affecting the ville and opened his first clean-' eating habits, the importance

ing establishment here two of vitamins and reminded teen-, ----

years ago. agers that improper dieting is Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor

their greatest problem today, of the First Presbyterian

She displayed various foods and explain the nutrients they contained and closed her pre-I sentation by answering questions

No Charges In Monday Accident

Forbes...

(Continued From Page 1) That I can see no reason for.

1 am familiar with the budget and expenditures and 1 can see no justification at this time for any increase in the state tax structure and will work against any increase in

rbes, seeking his third term as a Representative from Pitt County in the forthcoming May jlrimary added, I have had a conference with Sen. B. Everett Jordan on the wage and bour^hiil concerning a minimum wage for farm labor and have aslced if and when it reaches the'Senate to be beard at a public bearing in opposition to it No farmer can live or exist In any way with that

Forbes explained, the farmer Is the only person in the world who produces a product then goes to the market and asks %hat will you give me for iC'Every other industry sets a pride and is in a potion to cover their increase in wage hike by Increasing the price of their product

Community

Announcements

The Ruth Hill Gospel (Jhorus oTMt Calvary FWB Church will OQl have rehearsal tonight as veviously scheduled. Rehear-al will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 instead.

The Matrons Club will meet home of Mrs. Mattie 708 McDowell St, Wed-oesday at 8 p.m.

The Artistic Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Beulah Chance, 508 Cntentnea St

No charges were placed in; from the students.

an 8:25 a.m. mishap yesterday i -

on 14th Street 15 feet west of Toiii*

the Clark Street intersection. lOUr

Drivers of vehicles involved in the mishap were identified as Donna Elaine Denton, 17, of Route 2, Greenville and Leroy Sasser, 33, of 316 Clairmont arele.

Damage to the Denton auto National Bank of Eastern North was set at 8125 wtole damage to, Carolinas Farmville br a n c h the ^er vehicle was placed

'The students received a guided tour of the bank interior along with an explanation of the vaults and various machin e s

Farmville Bank

FARMVILLE - Thirty- four eighth grade students from H. B. Sugg School in Farmv i 11 e toured the facilities of First

be conducted at Bethany Christian Church in Jasper Wednesday morning at ten oclock by the Rev. Fred Barber, assisted by the Rev. R. D. Shinkle. Burial will be in Rock Grove Cemetery at Roxboro Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Slaughter, a native of Person County, had lived in Craven (tounty since 1930. She was a member of Be t h a n y Christian Church at Jasper.

Surviving are her husband; four sons: Burley Slaughter of the home, Clarence V. Slaughter of New Bern, Charlie B. Slaughter of East Greenw i c k, R. I., and Abner V. Slaughter of Burlington; three daughters: Mrs. James Dawson of Cove City, Mrs. J. V. Rowe of New Bern, and Mrs. Charlie E. Davis of Greensboro; three step-daughters: Mrs. J. C. aayton and Mrs. B. S. Kinton of Lillington and Mrs. Tom Lewis of Vance-

ui ----- -------- boro; her parents, Mr. and

Church of Greenville. Burialjj, q Slaughter of Roxboro; will be in Lexington Cemetery,, brothers: Jack and Brad-Lexington, S. C., Wednesday. '

Brown

Private funeral services for Paul Thomas Brown, two day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Brown of 311 S. Sum-mitt Street, were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the

jsher Sleughter of Roxboro, and Garland Slaughter of Petersburg, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. W. T. Wood and Mrs. Perry Clayton of Burlington, and Mrs. Albert Ferguson of Det r o i t, Michigan; 27 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

Andrews

The enzyme, which remembers its job from the virus that created it, and the virus copy take over from there. In two minutes it recreates itself the first time, and gets faster and faster after that as it refines the reproduction process.

The resulting virus RNA not only duplicates itself, but produces some changed altered forms of itself as well showing that it has the ability to evolve as other living things do.

The material offers a system

600 to pay for a pound of raw^^ study how viruses reproduce materials, the economics are a'gnj} bow they infect living cells, little frightening too. The artificial vims RNA can

But Dr. Sol Spiegelman of the i infect cells just as the naturally University of Illinois who occuring virus, synthesized the living material

for the first time last summer makes only a 30th of an ounce at a time to work with.

The material is a copy of the genetic heart of a virus. It is ribonucleic acid or RNA the | EASTERN part of the vims that has the ability to recreate itself. RNA is found in most types of cells.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

N.C.

To set the stage for the syn-> KINSTON Mrs. Ver n a | thesis, Dr. Spiegelman prepares Whichard Andrews, wife of Gro- a broth of nucleic acids that ver C. Andrews of Kinston, died make up the virus, plus some here Monday night. magnesium salt. Then he adds a

Funeral services will be con- copy of the virus RNA to act as ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday a sort of template - and an en-at Edwards Funeral home in ^ f

Kinston. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to her husband are one daughter, Mrs.

J. N. McCaskill of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thigpen of Florence, S. C. and Mrs.

G. Otis Britt of Greenville.

zyme, or chemical helper left over from a naturally occurring vims.

MAKE A MEMO March 27-April 2 is International Want Ad Week and the perfect time to gather up articles around home you no longer need and sell them with a result-getting Daily Reflector Classified Ad.

Since 1957 Marvin Hardison Jr.

N.C. State Licensed Investigator

Hardison's Detective Agency

(Private Investigations)

Phone 566-323 P.O. Box 3149

LaGrange, N. C. Kinston, North Carolina

SINCE

1933

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAT. OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL ^330

^ MARBLE TABLE TOPS t MARBLE FOR FIRE PUCES t MONUMENTS

^ markers

^ URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA D BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

School Choice ..

(Continued From Page 1) choice forms, the student and

mediately of the assignm e n t.

This desegregation plan for the classrooms also applies to all other activities of the school, including school-connected services, facilities, athletics, acti-vitif and programs.

A student who is attending a school for the first time on a desegregated basis will not be subject to any disqualification of waiting period for participation in activities and programs, which might otherwise be applicable to tranfer students.

In addition, all transportation furnished by the school system will operate on a completely desegregated basis. Sch<)ol facilities will also be desegregated and no staff member will lose his job because of race, color or national origin.

UP FROM THE SEA

KILKEE, Ireland (AP) - Police in this seaside village on the west coast of Ireland today recovered a three-foot long cylindrical object they said was marked: U.S. Thresher. . . radioactive.

DELAYING TRIP

_ WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs.

Th0 Onior Choir of Selvia Lyndon B. Johnson is ill with

Ch^l ^mch v^ll have r

Chapel Churcn win nave re- . . , rhpHniPd trto

bearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

for two days her scheduled trip to Texas, the White House announced today.

TttRtapspel Ciioms of Phillipi .

Christian Church will meet with MEADOWBROOK

Eldlt^ Ck>niga, 413 Vance Si, to-at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have re-heai^ 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. tf tlto church.

ENDS TONIGHT

NOW

used in the banking operation. They also toured kitchen, con-

-----7 - 7--

parents will be notified im- ference and community room

facilities of the bank.

The students were accompanied by Mrs. B. V. Dickens.

Choir Presented Special Program

FARMVILLE - The H. B. Sugg High School Choir featured Ckirdelia Lewis in their presentation of Ode to the Virginian Voyage last week.

Miss Lewis is a senior at H. B. Sugg and has attended the North Carolina School of Fine Arts.

The music to the Ode was first sketched in Gstaad, Switzerland in 1956 and orchestrated to following year.

It was first presented in Williamsburg, Va. in 1957 at the opening of the Jamestown Festival.

Mrs. M. C. Armistead is di rector of the Sugg choir. Scenery for the presentation was prepared by Jo Ann Phillips, Ida Rogers and Melvin Barrett.

Surviving are his parents; and the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown of Lexington, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walters of Eastover, S. C.

Ross

Mrs. Pearl T. Ross, 66, died in the Ohio Valley Hospital at Steubenv i 11 e, Ohio, Tuesd a y morning at one oclock after a week of illness. The body will be brought to Greenville for funeral services and burial.

Mrs. Ross, a native of West Virginia, was married to Jen^ R. Worthington, and he died in 1950. She was married to Ernest R. Ross in 1953 and had lived in Brilliant, Ohio, since that time. She was a member of Rountree Christian Church near Ayden.

Surviving are her husband, Ernest R. Ross; a daughter, Mrs. Frankie Coburn of Greenville; a son, Jerry T. Worthington of Ayden; a brother, W. E. Talbert of Hinton, West Virginia; four sisters: Mrs. J. A. Wingate and Mrs. Sam Hannan of Hinton, West Virginia, Mrs. P. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. O. Bailey of Beckley, West Virginia, a step-son, Earl Ross of Brilliant, Ohio; and six grandchildren.

Slaughter

Mrs. Bertha Mae Slaughter, wife of CJharlie B. Slaughter,

E\*EN FUNNIER THAN THAT DARN CAT!*

Since 1962 Italy has been concerned with inflation.

A WOMAN BENT ON REVENGE

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Tomlnf THE SILENCERS

STARTS

F-R-l-D-A-Y

Rover Knows The Value Of Burying His Bones!

{

All Rover will want in the future is a bone to chew . . . but Junior will want much more: a car, education, a family of his own. But all these things cost money! The sooner he knows the value of a Savings Account, the closer he will be to achieving those goals.

Right now is the time for him to establish the savings habit! Start him off a step ahead in life . . . open his account with Planters Bank to help him towards the financial security needed later in life. Regular savings is the surest way.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMSCR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

The

planters

^Motiimnl

11 Bonk'tndl

Bank^nd Trust Company