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WEATHER

I^t warning. Fair and cold with a risk of scattered Iroirt. Wednesday smuqr nd coeL ^

85th Year NO. 81

srsiMwirtt.

the associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1966

iNSiDi iteAOim

Page 7-^&Tors hnrt Bad Page S New astreaiNrtf named

Page I i coma k M years

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenft

Third TopHoiidr in Three YearsAlso Vote To Close Simpson School

Pitt School Bpard Moving

To Desegregation Of Staff

By GARLAND WHITAKER i County Board of Education.

Reflector Staff Writer I In the latest Chambers cor-The Pitt County Board of | respondence the Board of Edu-Education voted yesterday to cation was warned that the move toward the desegregation plaintiffs cannot accept t h e of school staff under their court- court-approved plan for 1966-67 approved plan of complia nee unless the Board of Education with the Civil Rights Act of can spell out proceedings to

1964.

. The action came after^ County Attorney W. W. Speight discuss-

can

further desegregate the Pitt County Schools. Chambers indicated that unless this is satis-

ed with the board, the latestIfactorily done, the plaintiffs correspondence with J. LeVonnelwill seek further relief in court.

Chambers, attorney for the plaintiffs in Teel et al vs. Pitt

Chambers charged incide n ts of intimidations, in the county

where Negroes had been forced out of their homes and jobs, but offered no elaboration.

Chambers, in the letter, stated that the major areas of concern now were the dese^ega-tion of faculty and staff and elimination of se^egated athletic and extracurricula activities.

Speights presentation of the

the Civil Rights law had nothing to do with receiving federal funds, but that it is now complying with a mandate from the United States Supreme Court to desegregate public schools.

On the Chambers question. Dr. Bill Moody of Bethel summed

Board of Education.

The plan was offered by Van Fleming of Greenville and Har> ry Stewart of Raleigh, representing the Occidental Life 1^ surance Company of North Carolina. The insuranc would be paid by the employes themseliN

letter was followed by discus-

up the alternatives of the Board es under a voluntary program, by saying that the Board could i Superintendent Alford report-

sion that took up piost of the afternoon session of the Board. Speight pointed out in the discussion that compliance with

AWARD WINNER . . . From left to ri ght are Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Beverly Cerawan and Guy T. Swain as they look over the latest edition of the iward-winning ^**The Green Lights", which was awarded the All American honor rating by the National Scholastic Prass Association. (Reflector Staff Photo)

All-American Rating Won By High School's Paper

Rose

The Green Ughts,

High Schools student newspaper, has been awarded third All-American honor ratin in as many years by the Na

tional Scholastic Press Association, it was announced today.

The newspaper received its top toors in competition with more than 1,000 student newspapers from high schools acr(^ the naticm.

The newspaper is published each month by the 24-member Journalism n class at Rose High,; under the editorship of Beverly Carawan, a Rose High senior.

Miss Carawan expressed her delight this morning at the top ratings from the NSPA, saying she and most of the staff were dubious that the paper would win its third top rating in three years.

Her feelings were echoed by Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, journalism instructor at Rose High and advisor to the paper. Im afraid were our worse critics,

said Mrs. Phillips, and we

thought; the judges might see the same mistakes.

She pointed out that the first edition of the paper printed with the new offset method, was included in the judging and she was admittedly worried that the lack of practice might count against the paper in the judging. With this new offset method of printing, the students do all the layout for the paper, and are really not yet experienced in this field.

Mrs. Phillips did admit that, judging from complimentary papers received from other schools, The Green Lights is superior to many of the other student publications.

Guy T. Swain, Rose High principal, who is understandably proud of the students work with the publication, summed up his feelings with this statement: The students work very hard on The Green Lights and it reflects in the published paper. Anything else I could say

would merely return to that

statement

He did commend the students for the manner in which they handle their freedom to write on controversial subjects.

The Green Lights was awarded the All-American honor rating on the basis of all areas of production from coverage through writing and makeup. Mike Moye, a Rose High junior, serves as assistant editor for The Green Lights.

Equalization Review Meet On April 27

Tax Assessing Ratio Voted By Pitt Board

either please Chambers or go;ed to the Board that options for

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Police Chief To Answer Charge Today

Pitt CJounty Commissioners yesterday approved a tax assessment ratio of 50 per cent for the fiscal year 1966-1967 for the second consecutive year.

The action came at the Board of Commissioners* afternoon session as a requirement before conducting the first meeting of the board of equalization and review, which was set for April 27.

The board of equalization, conducted annually by the County Tax Department, provides the means for hear i n g complaints and correcting any mistakes in tax computation or assessment during the past year.

Sweeney Moye, head of the Tax Department, reported to the Board that under the 50 per cent ratio, $2,016,513.42 in taxes was collected between July 1, 1965, and March 25. The figure, he noted, represented an in-

Final Housing Plan Sent Atlanta Office

Final plans and specifications for the Meadowbrook housing project have been sent to the Atlanta PHA office for approval.

Architect George Shoe reported to the Housing Authority last night that the documents have also been sent to the city government, Greenville Utilities and Planning and Zoning Commission for review.

Shoe reported that negotiations are underway concerning structural problems in the Kearney Park housing project.

Coble Construction cio. has corrected plaster cracks. Warped doors which cannot be repaired will be replaced.

Comptroller J. C. Lamm reported that delinquent accounts ---

at Kearney Park had been reduced from $2,135 last month to $1,126. He also said that 147 units are now occupied of the total 160 units in Kearney Park.

Director A E Dubber reported that Greenville Utilities had agreed to design and maintain utilities facilities in the Meadowbrook project. The Utilities will wholesale utilities to the Authority.

Dubber also said that sample brick panels have been erected at the Housing Authority office. The commissioners will choose the brick, from the panels for the Meadowbrook project

Attorney Kenneth Hite reported that acquisition is prch^ ceeding on ie Moyewood housing site.

Greenville Police Chief H. F.

Lawson was scheduled to ap-pear in Pitt County Recorders|g ||

Court this afternoon to am /er i Q|| wIlOrT charges he challenged a man to a duel here March 6.

The trial was scheduled

CountlanS Wlll UCCd w

28 m a warrant signed by Rob- ti meet a twivday

tan;

^ On First Day

crease of $168,005.05 over a similar period during the previous year. ,

In other business yesterday Board members voted to change existing policy to allow county employes reaching retirement age of 65 to complete the calendar year before being retired.

The decision to change the policy arose when it was learned an employe in the Tax Department would lose most Social Security benefits, which are established on a calendar year basis, should he be forced to retire now.

The Social Security system as presently set up operates on the assumption that a retiring employe completed a calendar year with full salary, deducting retirement benefits accordingly.

Commissioners approved an appropriation of $1,056.90 from

back into the courts.

The Boards decision is based on the plan of compliance approved in the court, which states that they will move toward desegregation of school staff during this year. The plan also states that teacher positions will be filled on qualifications with no regard to race, color or national origin.

The Board of Education has already made some steps toward desegregation of school stafT under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

The $1,000,000-program, spon-

land for the proposed new high school at Farmville and the new county garage-maintenance department center on 264 By-pass has been delivered to^the Board of Education.

He also announced that the Board will meet in a special session on April 18 to consider the Boards budget for the new

fiscal year coming up in Julv, The budget will be submitL^

Plain Planning and Develop- y federal government Coinmission; and approv- ment, places several white pro-

ed several requests for their support of Secondary Road improvement projects in the county, includ i n g improvement of

fessionals in Negro schools.

In other business yesterday.

to the Pitt Board of Commissioners for approval.

Alford reminded Dr. Bill Moody of Bethel, Roland Brinson of Simpson and Richard Worsley of Greenville that April 15 is the deadline for filing for reelection to the Pitt County Board of Education. These thres

SR 1714, SR 1746 and SR 1705. Commissioners will recommend

the Board of Education moved members, should they file, wiU a step further in its long range | be seeking election to their first

the improvements to the State the 1966-67 school year. Highway Commission. ^ The four-teacher sc h o o 1,

Board Chairman Vernon E., which has an enrollment of White was appointed as Pitts about 80 students, will be ab-

plans by voting to close t h e * full six-year term. They werg Simpson Elementary School for; appointed to the board when it

was recently expanded.

School Health Funds for dental programs; approved an annual $300 donation to the Pitt F a t Stock Show and Sale; an annual $100 donation to the Coastal

representative to a meeting of executors and other officials to take action on a provision in the will of the late Herbert C. Bonner providing for an area of land to be made into a Boy Scout Camp.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., executors of tiie will, notified the Board that a meeting of concerned parties will ta k e place at which time plans will be discussed.

In his will, the late First Dis-

sorbed by other earby schools.

The Boards long-range plans call for the closing of Simpson, Nichols and Haddocks schools in the countys consolidation move. Simpson School will be closed next school year on a test basis.

Robert Pierce of Farmville and Superintendent Arthur Alford were named to a committee yesterday to investigate a payroU deduction plan of insurance that would provide disabil-

trict Congressman bequeathed ^ty benefits for employes of the a plot of land to be owned by the East Carolina Council, BSA,; to be named the Herbert C;

Bonner Camp.

In the only other business, tht board tabled action on the payment of $550 to the Town ol Ayden. The bill, which is curbing assessment for the paving of West Berwick Street in Ayden, was presented in a letttf from Philip Deaton, Ayd e a city manager. South Ayden School is on west Berwick and under Aydens paving policy, property owners are assess^ one dollar po* front foot for paving, curbing and guttering.

The action was tabled until T. G. Worthington, Ayden representative on the Board, if present at the meeting.

ert Jones, with challenging Robert Hudgins to a duel with a .38 caliber pistol. The incident allegedly occurred at the Greenville Police station following the arrest of two members of the Ku Klux Klan on charges of parading without a permit.

Jones is grand dragon of the North Carolina branch of the United Klans of America.

The law under which Lawson is charged was passed Jn 1802 and makes it a misdemeanor to challenge an individual to a duel in North Carolina.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for tile 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today: -

Killed-6

Injured (rural)46 Killed this year381 Killed to date last year341

See Further Organization Of Efforts To Acquire Center

More detailed organization was accomplished here yesterday in Greenvilles efforts to be selected as the site of a $1 million alcoholic rehabilitation cen-ter.

A special meeting was called by Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville, recently appointed head of a committee to organize the areas presentation to a hearing April 19 to determine location of the center. A number of appointments were handed local profesional people for the purpose of compUing information.

B. B. Sugg Jr., president of A the Greenville Chamber of CJom- merce and Merchants Association, which, in conjunction with officials at East Carolina CtA-lege, is (wrdinatlng the efforts, said the Information obtained through the work of the Iwal committees will be .compiled and presented in brochure form In a ODOint-

ed by Gov. Moore to select sites for the legislature-approved centers.

Three centers are to be established, one each in the Western, Piedmont and Eastern parts of the state. Besides Greenville, several other eastern cities are in competition for the center, which will serve a 32-county area.

A site committee served ^ Sugg and Pitt County Commissioner Vernon E. White will present the commissioh with a list of possible sites in the Greenville area.'

Another committee wil),enlist interested people to work for the project and to appear at the hearings in Raleigh on Green-vUles behalf.

Appointees yesterday included: Mrs. M. K. Bailey, to prepare information relating to the center from the point of vlaar

of mental health; Mrs. Helen Barrett, to gather information on the local Alcoholic Information Center and other projects aiding alcoholics; Dr. Minges and Dr. Ed Monroe, to prepare information on the part played by local medical men; Dr. Sylvester Greene, information on community service facilities, schools and rental property; Mrs. Ellen Carroll, information on schools for the mentally retarded;

City Manager Harry Hagerty, information on the citys tax structure; Harold Oeech, information on churches and other public facilities; Recreation Director Alton Little, recreation information; Sheppard Memorial Librarian Eliza^th Copeland, cultural information; Vernon Whi|e, county tax structure; and Efr. Joe Pou, information on local financial h^titii-

quota of 250 pints for the visiting Tidewater Regional Blood-mobile.

Joe Clark, Pitt Blood chairman, announced this morning that yesterdays collections fell 39 pints short of the quota, with only 87 pints of blood collected.

Clark pointed out that this was less than collected in January when there was snow and ice on the ground.

During January, a visit by the Bloodmobile to Farmville was canceled and a recent visit to Grifton fell short of the quota. Clark pointed oul that Pitt was now far below its quota, and the Tidewater center is in dire need of blood.

On that note, he urged every possible donor to show up at the Mose Lodge today between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Employment Up.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Employment surged upward by more than 500,000 in March while the number of jobless showed Uttle change, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and-nounced today.

While the jobless rate figured out to 3.8 per cent of the labor force compared with 3.7 tills could be attributed to variations that occur In any sampling, rather than an actual change in unemployment

In the first quarter of 1966, the rate averaged 3.8 per cent, and officials called this a sharp improvement over tiie 4.2 per cent in the last quarter of 1965.

Murder Charged In Ebron Death

Jack Price, 23^year-old Negro of Rt.\ 3, Greenville has been charged with murder in connection with the death of Johnny Ebron, Jr. of Pactolus.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today the charge in the Saturday night death has been filed. Price was to receive a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Lii-tber Moore todav at 2 n.m.

Fire Labeled Arson'; Suspect Is Arrested

Nursing School Ground-Breaking

BLACK JACK - A motorist spotted a burning dwelling near here Sunday night and summoned help to extinguish the fire and bring out a man asleep inside.

The

blaze around 10 p.m. was identified as Connie Dixon of

A ground-breaking ceremony at East Carolina College Monday afternoon celebrated the beginning of construction on the

passing Thelmond Roosevelt Wilson, 23-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Box 248, Grimesland was arrested Monday night and charged with arson. The sheriff quoted Willson as saying he had unsuccess-

motorist, who saw the | fully attempted to borrow

dollar from Daniels.

In a separate case, Wilson the Black Jack community. ,^^5 gjg^ arged with larceny Aslrep inside wm Tom g chain saw. Sheriff Tyson Darnels, Negro, of Rt. 2,'reported Greenville. The dwelling is| _ , ,

owned by Elmer Haddock and I theft was re-

Daniels works on the Haddock Monday afternoon by

fgrm. ' Rt- 3, Box 303,

The rescuers discovered rags j ^^'^tlle. The saw, valued at stuffed under a comer of the|^t75, was recovered, one room dwelling and sum-| Wilson is being held in Pitt moned the Sheriffs Depart-1 County Jail. A hearing before ment. Magistrate Luther Moore Is

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said scheduled for today.

School of Nursing.

Using the same spade Gov. Thomas Jarvis used to break ground for E(Xs first building in 1908, college officials turned the first shovels of earth on the building site at the east end of the original campus.

President Leo W. Jenkins, In a brief address to the student nurses and nursing faculty, said beginning of construction on the building is another significant milestone in the development of East (Carolinas program of service to North Carolina and especially its eastern region.

He again praised the legislators who, he said, responded to a definite need by authorizing

the college to begin the school in 1959. The first student nursea began classes in September 1960 and the first were graduated with BS degrees in nursing hi June 1964.

Dr. Jenkins said the success of nurses produced by the ECC school, already a fully-accredit* ed member of the National Lea* gue for Nursing, attests to ths success of the school

Joining Dr. Jmkins on the ceremony program was tha dean of the college. Dr. Robert L. Holt, who pronounced the in* vocation. Mre. Eva Warren, dean of the school since its establishment, conducted the brief ceremony.

In addition to student nurses and faculty of the School of Nursing, several officers of ths college attended. Among them was Vice President F. D. Duncan,. the colleges businett manager.

AT GROUND BREAKING . . .' the' nursing faculty stand behind vlca-prasidant F. D. Duncan, Famsls Odham Grifton, a Junior Nursing student, President Jenkins, Nursing School Desn Eve Warren end Dean Rolsert Holt.ee Miss Odhsw and Dr. Jenkins oreoered to broek ground.-

Dilly RWbcter, GrMiivillt, N. C.

April S, 1966

String Concert. Wednsday

Washington/ You Know, Or Youre .Out

KC STRING TRIO ... In Rehearsal for Wednesday night concert are (from left) Faul Toppor, Den Tracey, Elisabeth Topper. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

A string trio will give a con^ . ert of works by Haydn, Fran-* jps^ and Mozart Wednesday at East Carolina College Icbeduled at 8:15 p. m. in ^ michard Music Hall

Trio members are Paul Top-violinist; his wife, the formo Elizabeth Bowyer, violist; and Donald Tracy, violin-eellist All are memb^ of (Ise ECC School of Mile.

- Their concert is <^n to the "^''public without charge.

The program will open with Joseph Haydn*s Two Diverti-nenti for Baryton, Viola and Bass. *Trio (1933) by Jean francaiz will follow. Mozarts ^^Q)brtimento will conclude Qw program after a brief in-fem^ion.

Topper, a faculty member at

ECC since 1963, is director of the string faculty in the School of Music. He has appeared as a professional violinist wi t h the Chautauqua Symphony, the Indianapolis Symphony, the Toledo Opera ssociaton and many other symphony and chamt^r orchestras.

Mrs. Topper, a native of Windsor; Mo., has appeared in a number of SOlo and chamber music recitals in Ohio, Missouri, Colorado and North Carolina. A graduate of Stephens (Allege and the University of Missouri, she has also performed as a professional violist with the Toledo Symphony and the Burrall Symphony,

Tracy, a former professional cellist with the Brevard Festival Orchestra and Toledo Symphony,

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High PTA Postponed

The High School PTA meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 7, has been postponed due to the Easter holidays.

The announcement was made today by Mrs. Wellington Gray, PTA president.

The meeting will be held Thursday, April 14, at 8 p. m. at the school.

The program wil be given by the Rose High School Band, whose memb^s will be wearing their new uniforms. Mrs. Bar-bres chours will also perform and members will be wearing their new robes. Mrs. Hogarth will have an art exhibit

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has appeared in a wide vriety of solo and chamber music recitals since joining the ECC faculty in 1961.

Apple Queen To Attend Festival

WILMINGTON-North Carolinas Apple Queen, Brenda Heath of Fayetteville, will participate in this years 19th annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington on April 14-17.

Miss Heath, a 19-year-old sophomore at Methodist College in Fayetteville, will join a host of celebrities who are scheduled to take part in four days of activities.

Her beauty has won for her several other honors. She is a former Queen of Sandhills, Miss Teenage of Cumbefland Counjy, Miss Flame, and first runn^-up to the North Carolina Junior Miss. She plans a teaching career.

She was crowned Apple Queen during the festival in Hendersonville last fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heath of Fayetteville.

By KELLY SMITH

WASHINGTON (AP) - Can you use asparagus scissors? Eat an artichoke? Peel an orange with knife and fork? Do you realize lady is a poor word choice?

In Washiiigton, you know, or youre out.

Some have dubbed this a jungle of gentility and knowing the game called protocol is vital to survival.

A priestess of protocol is Mrs. Gladstone Williams, a petite, dark-haired, Engsh-bom hostess listed in Whos Who and the

se-

Green Book, Washingtons lective social list.

Concerned over the dilemma of unknowing newcomers, Mrs. Williams started a prestige course in social protocol four years ago at Southeastern University, two blocks' west of the White House.

Several hundred diplomats and wives from 45 countries and 50 states since have completed one of her eight-week courses.

'The names are secret. Mrs. Williams says, We dont like to embarrass our students.

There are rules for' every

Director Arrives For Planned Convention

Peter DMura, Bible authority and director of the work of Jehovahs Witnesses in five states, arrived in Greenville today to head preparations for the Watchtower convention set for Austin Auditorium th is weekend.

DMura met with John S. Flumerfelt, circuit sup*visor

Marriage

Licenses

SNOW HILL - Marriage II-censes were issued to the following during the month of March by Lula Heath,

Greene County Register of Deeds:

White C!ouples: Phillip Brooks Shirley of Snow Hill and Brenda Ellen Edwards of Ayden; Donnie Grey Grant of Stantonsburg and Sarah Louise Tyndall of Snow Hill; William Corey Stokes of Ayden and Jean Katheryn Worthington of Wtoterville.

Negro Couples: Lawrence

Jessup and Nettie Mae Moore, both of Snow Hill; Kenneth Lee Battle and Linda Faye Jones, both of Stantonsburg; and James Earl Rodgers and Ida Gray Monroe, both of Walston-burg.

PETER DMURA

Car Conliscated In Bootleg Case

Some of the worlds richest topsoil is in the Pampa area of Argentina.

A New Bern man was charged today with transportin nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale following a 5:01 a. m. Incident on Third Street.

Chief H. F. Lawson said officers spotted a car at the intersection of Third and Greene Street and finally brought the car to#a halt at the foot of Third Street hill, west of Pitt Street.

The two occupants of the auto jumped and ran.

A search of the vehicle revealed nine gallons and one pint of non-tax-paid whiskey concealed In the vehicle.

Lawson said Oswald Lonnie Squires, , of Route 2, New Bern was picked up later on the U. S. 264 by-pass and charged with transportin non-tax-paid whiskey.'

The old-model vehicle was confiscated pending action by the court in the case.

Investigation is continuin.

Wednesday's Special

Ribicoff Sees Early Acceptance

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MILFORD, Conn. (AP)Mec^-icare will soon be as American as apple pie, says Sen. Abrahnam A. Ribicoff, D-Conn.

Ribicoff said in a, speech, speech, even some doctors who fought medicare in the past now feel that the law will mean more and better care for the aged.

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for 16 congregations in eastern and central North Carolina, who also arrived today. Flumerfe 11 will assist DMura in directing the convention program. More than 600 persons are expected to attend.

The visit coincides with the Witnesses yearly commemoration of the Lords Last Supper, which will be observed by Jehovahs Witnesses around the world today. Tonight at 8 oclock in the Kingdom Hall on Highway 48, DMura will preside over the local congregations observance and give a lecture on the significance of the event.

DMura will open the convention program Friday night by welcoming the delegates with a talk on the assemblys theme,

Making Disciples of People of All the Nations. On Saturday afternoon he will give a baptismal discourse for those who desire to be ordained as new ministers and at 3 p.m. Sunday he will deliver the ^lic Bible sers*^ mon, Ekies GooiSkercise Influence in This Twentieth Century?

Tomorrow night at 7, at the local Kingdom Hall, DMura will host a two-hour color film The Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses, showing the work of the witnesses around the world and scenes of their international assembly held in Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds in New York City in 1958. More than a quarter of a million people from over 123 lands attended that convention, which lasted for eight days.

DMura pointed out that all meetings this week and throughout the three days of the assembly are free and open to the public.

phase of diplomatic^life. Rules tell you how to eat, what to eat, how to leave calling cards, what to talk about, and bow to visit the White House.

The protocol rules are 150 years old. Some are archaic. But diplomats coming here from other countries expect to follow them, and dowith the White House setting the pace. Students in her classes, which meet four hours one night a week, learn such things as:

How to entertain with a full staff, how to use calling cards, reminder cards, table decor and settings, how to rank guests, serve wines, set up receiving lines, plan a wardrobe, fashion taboos, how to offer a toast, how to tip at the theater and wrong words.

These include words like lady use woman; drapes use draperies; formaluse evening gown; and tuxdont use it at all.

Mrs. Williams generalizes:

On peeling an orange with knife and fork: If youll notice, the Americans at the table barely tackle it

On attrading a reception: Put antiperspirant on your hands before the party.

On fried chicken and steak: Never serve at a formal dinner.

If in doubt about any protocol problem, Mrs. Williams says a smile in your eyes can get you by. If you look worried, it looks as if you dont know what youre doing. Act confident.

If you worry too much about whether to do a thing if you find yourself asking Should I? then dont do it at all.

A general rule of thumb is to do anything to make people feel at ease.

PRIVATE PHONE Now Mrs. Pat Sacha of auburbag St. Louis Park, Minn., can have some privacy when obt visits on the telephone in her home. A friend, who knew Mrs. Sachs problem in getting away from her three children, gave her a telephone booth. Here, the kidsFrank, 4, Deena, 16 months, and Cathy, 8do some eavesdropping while Mama chats. (AP Wlrephoto)

Lay Speajrars At Various

Several Pitt County men were among Methodist lay leaders who spoke to various churches Sunday morning.

Earl Aiken talked at the 11 oclock services at Institute Methodist Church in Lenoir County.

W. C. Ormond spoke at the Mt. Herman Church.

Ed Roberts was the speaker at Fairfield Church at Swan Quarter.

Herbert W. Lee spoke at Wares C^iapel in Jamesville.

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School Of Arts

Miss Gwen Spear has received notice that she has been accepted as a student^ of the North Carolina School of The Arts for the coming year in the sp^ial school of Dancy.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear of Rutledge Dr., Greenville..

Miss Spear has been a student of Marie Wallace of Maries School of Dance for several years. She has studied with Mavis Ray of The East Caro-

'HosDital Chapel

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lina College Dance Department and appeared in many of the Summer Theater productions.

She also has had much work with the North Carolina Ballet Company, under the direction and supervision of John Lehman of Raleigh.

Miss^pear will be a senior next year in high school. She plans to continue a career of professional dancing.

At the April meeting of the Service League of Greenville, which was held Monday morning at Elm Street Recreat i o n Center, Mrs. W. R, Cuice introduced the program.

At this season of the year it is appropriate that we talk about one of our most meaningful projectsthe Hospital Chapel, stated Mrs. Guice. Mrs. P. K. Andressen, Qiapel chairman, began the program by reminding tm League how gratifying

ice League members will be held May 25 at 11:00 a.m. at the Country Club.

Mrs. Plato Evans, Civil Defense chairman, announced that the Home Nursing course would be taught by Mrs. Lois McLaw-hom at the Christian Church in Ayden. The classes will be held from |:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. on April 15, 18, 20 and 22.

Mrs. Bost, Laughingho use Fund chairman, announced that 13 memorials had been receiv-

The Daily Raflactor, Draanvllki, N. C.

April 5, 1

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay nieets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. -4 Pitt County Young Republicans monthly meeting, Room 105, Rawl Building, ECC 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

.8:00 p.m.^Entre Nous Book Club Ineets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Banks Cozart is co-hostess

- A^OO p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

it was to change a bare room j ed and that two patients had into a haven and refuge for been aided ^ough this fund, those who need such at t h e It was annoced that a new Hospital. I walker would be purchased for

The Semce League, with Mrs. | the Lending Chest. Mrs. Ercel J. T. Little as chairman, work- .Webb announced that Easter va- 1 o GV6 Ssflior ed with the Ministerial Associa-1 cation for Hospital workers tion in setting up the Chapel. | would being at 2 p.m. Thurs-This Chapel is almost five years day and end Monday with work-old and is used by all faiths ^ ers resuming ieir schedules

MISS GWEN SPEAR

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson have retur n e d from Nagshead where they spent a week in their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson of Greenville were dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Jesse V. Carson, Sunday.

Miss Sue Carson, a student at Vardell Hall, Red Springs, was home during the weekend with her father, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carson and children.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland and children were in Roper Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vance Respass. Enroute home they went by Edenton to visit Mrs. Calton spain and family.

Cliff Everette from the Wake Forest Law School is home for the spring holidays.

Mrs. C. G. Whitehurst is receiving medical attent ion in Bethel Clinic.

M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were in Fremont dur i ng the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Harris and children, Jimmy, Ray, and Theresa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Dail in Belvoir Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ja m e s were in Durham last week to visit his mother, Mrs. F. C. James.

Sidney Baker, Walter C. Latham, Graham Bowers and Steve Roebuck visited Jimmy Fornes last week in Duke Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and sons of Durham were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst left Tuesday for Charlotte on a business trip.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirk are expected home today after being called to Charlotte due to the death of his father, David A. Kirk.

evidenced by the different Bibles available there through memorials she noted.

Mrs. % S. Bost continued the program, In the quiet, reverent air of meditation and prayer, the Chapel is available for personal needs and special services. It can be used for baptisms and has been used for a wedding. Mrs. J. T. Little concluded the program by giving further history which included those pioneer doctors and nurses to which the Chapel is a memorial.

When Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., president, called for re po rts, Mrs. Guice announced that the annual luncheon for the Serv-

Tuesday morning.

Bloodmobile chairman, Mrs. H. H. Rountree, announced that the Bloodmobile was to be in town today and yesterday. She noted that it takes 36 Service League members to staff it each day.

It was announced that the Hospital Activities committee had put favors and arrangements in the hospital for St. Patricks Day and that there would be Easter ones there, too.

In the final minutes of business, the League voted to have the Charity Ball as its fund raising project for 1966-67 and to supply camperships for Scouts this summer.

Student Pianist

Recital Tonight

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14A Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Alcolrolic. Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 12:00-12:30 p.m.-Holy Week services at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Calendar Events Doctoral -Assistantship

Awarded ECC Student

Elizabeth May Wadsworth of Arlington, Va., a senior chemistry major at East Carolina College, has been awarded a graduate assistantship for the coming acadeniic year at the

1:00 p.m.Watercolor class University of Virginia in Char-

A student pianist from Winston-Salem will be presented by the East Carolina College School of Music in a senior rec i t a 1 Tuesday a 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Nancy Calloway Blan-' chard of Winston-Salem, student of Mrs. Mary Nan Mailman of the ECC School of Music faeul-ty, will play numbers by Ital- i

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

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club spring fair will be held at the home of Mrs. John T. Barnhill

12:00-12:30 p.m.-Holy Week services at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn

American Legion Auxi iary Members Hear Mrs. Johnson

j Miss Kay Pierce of Richmond, Va., left Thursday for I Darmstadt, Germany, where ishe will visit a cousin, James iC. Boyd, who is in the armed services. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clem Johnson of Morehead City. They will also tour other countries of Europe.

I Miss Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce of Ayden, works for a stocks and bonds company in Richmond.

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson was speaker at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Thursday in the American Legion Home.

" Mrs. Johnson spoke on her experiences during last summer when she went to West Africa on an assignment with the National Education Association Teach Corps to help train African teachers.

Mrs. Johnson wore a native costume which she said was typical of the way the village women dressed. She said she was the only southern teacher in the group of 26 from all over the United States.

She noted she was quite amused at the way the women and children tried to imitate her southern accent.

She further noted that t h e people were very poor but were neat, clean and very anxious to learn.

A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Etta Gill, president. Mrs. Charlotte Knigh-ten was recognized as a guest.

Mrs. J. E. Whichard announced that at the April meet i n g.

ian, German, Spanish and a +ar Qr>riot\/

Polish composers in Wr i g h t ^ ^' OvJL.!I y

Auditorium. Aonounces Plaos

Her piano recital is a require- , _

ment for the bachelor of music Fof Csrcl PsrtV degree. The public is invited tci,

attend without charge. T The Altar Society of St. Pet-

The four - part program will i Catholic Church will hold

its annual spring card party on Tuesday evening, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Mrs. Jack Bircher, a 1 o c al | artist, has donated a unique j door prize. She will paint a portrait of the winners choice.

The card party committee, guided by Mrs. D. R. Roscoe, Altar Society president, includ-

lottesville.

The assistantship caqies a stipend of $2,300 and remission of tuition'and fees.

It will allow Miss Wadsworth to devote full time to a program of study and research leading to the PhD degree in inorganic chemistry. She wi 11 study in the UVa chemistry department.

Miss Dadsworth has served as a laboratory assistant at ECC for the past two years. Last summer she participated m the National Science Foundation Student Research Program at the University of Tennessee where she worked under th e direction of Dr. William E. Bull in the field of coordination, chemistry.

She graduated in 1962 from McLean (Va.) High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, the

school magazine staff and par* ticipated in intramural sports.

At E<X she is a member of Chi Beta Phi. the identife honorary society.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wadsworth of 5550 Columbia Pike, Ailing* ton, Va.

ELIZABETH WADSWORTH

open with three Scarlatti sonatas in D major, C minor and B major. The second part includes Beethovens Sonata in A major, and the third Albenizs Iberia Suite. Closing numbers will be Mazurka, Op. 17, and

BIRTH

Ambrose *

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Randolph Ambrose of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Anita Renee, on April 4, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HAIR WIGS

*39Ip

Stylinr 83.71

81.0# LATAWAT PLAN

WIGARAMA

109 ATLANTIC AYE.

A 1962 graduate of Northwest High School in Winston-Salem,es:

there would be a program on

the Phillipine Islands. r>i u j . j .u .

AMrs. Charles J. Roth Jr., , A report w^ given^on the^dis-, most talented student there. chairman; Mrs. George Schex-

nayder, tickets; Mrs. 'Thomas Cannin, refreshments; Mrs. Mitchell Saieed, tallies; Mrs. Har-

Wet meeting held March 29 in ECC she is president of

Washington at wtach Mrs GiU sigma Alpha Iota; national

was elecUd president of the professional music fraternity for Second DiSWet, A m er 1 c a n "co.

Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem. Her husband is Step-

Legion' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Gill announced that the annual meeting of the Department of North Carolina would be held at Raleigh June 16-18 and reservations should be! Michael Blanchard of 605

Buck Jones Road, Raleigh, a A social hour was held after junior geography major at ECC. the meeting and retetoento m Greenville the Blanchards

were screed by Mrs. P^tie Ml-, make their home at College

if' Park'Trailer Court.

Mrs. S. B. Tucker, Mrs. H. R.

Rogers, Mrs. Lucy Gray and

Mrs. Louise Taylor.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenvilles Relisbla Jeweler, Diamond Bettliif, Remonntinr and Repairs Done On Premises

REGISTERED JEWELER Jl AMERICAN GEM S'lCIEiy

old Feegan, tables; Mrs. John cert (Jhoir. Furlong; Mrs. Jack White; and

She is the daughter of Mr. and | Miss Ada M. Jones, assistants. Mrs. Elmer T. Calloway of 1560 i Tickets may be obtained from

the ticket chairman, Mrs. Schex-nayder, PL 2-4533, or from any member of the committee.

Refreshments will be served throughout the evening by the youn^ ladies of the school anc the /Catholic Youth Organization:

Boosters Meet

BETHEL 'There will be a supper meeting of the Bethel Boosters Club 'Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the old G. E. Building in Bethel.

Dont pare beets that you are going to boil; and leave on about an inch of their tops and an inch of their root.

Want to add spice to a basic recipe for Butterscotch Brownies? Add a half teaspoon of cinnamon and a quarter teaspoon each of nutmeg and cloves.

^ Family Health tOur Maia Coneern

WE HAVE A COMPLETE DEPT. OF CONVALESCENT AIDS.

Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Commodes Crutches Walkers Sitzbaths Waterproof and Bacteriostatic Sheeting.

RENTAL OR SALE

Delivery at all times...

Day or Night Service

Biggs Drug Store

Opeai Every Nifht Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup Ic Delivery Pharmacists On Duty

At All Times r

100 Evans St. PL 2-2136

How lovely! And, bow very like Heiress to enhance the open-look with touches of strap or bow detailing! How can yon resist snch elegance?! Copoe in and see the entire oollectioa today. Sixes 5-10

AAA-B Widths

eimr

Who can organize a kitchen...with all thia to atora?

You can...easily.Thanki to Rubbermaid Kitchen OrganizanI

SMS * Plata CaranNL Offtnim crowdad abiaeta for uta storaga. Spins cups to front ... protects fiat china. Color: White, sand. Si2t: 914* diaiMtcr i (ii* btgh....

Tirii TamtoMa. Revotvts oa ball bMring has*. Spins naedtd items up front Tisrsd for donbte capacity. Colore: White and sand. Sins: MH*

sSK* high (as shown)...............lUC

htelo Tnrnioblo: lOH* i )4* ktffe (net shewn).................... SIJS,

Storafo TnrnteMe. Rotates (or easy-rmch base cabinet storage. Spins needed items to front. Color: Sand. Two sizes: 19' x 21' (at shown) ...S4.9S. ISH* diameter tito..........*.

Slida-Ont Vagalabla Drawer. Prtvidts divided storage for fruits, vegetabtas; holds up to 17 lbs. Color: Sand. Su: 19M' deep X 9* wide XH* high...................

BUda-Ont Orawars. Utiliza storegs tpK* and

|iva added convenience in cabinets. Drawers glidt out smoothly to bring bach of cabinat up front. Color: Sand. Available in four sizes;

19H'deepx 9'wide x 2Vi'high.....)t.N.

ISVi'jteep X 12' wide x high.....$4.10.

19^' deep x 14' widt x 2^' high.....S4.9S.

19H'deepx)6'widx2)4'kt|ll 9UA

Cotinche Street Store

Slido-dnt Ltd llsok. Orgamzet M| snd snwN,

lids, muffle tins. Cuhion-coatad ateal franw. Color: Sand. Size: 19' daop a 12* widt i SVl* high..............................

Sts alliheis and mort

Rubb ermaid

Kitohan Organizwt in our Houtawaras Dapartmant

SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m.

*PLUSH" DACftON-COTTON PADDED BKA

2.00

Stretch straps move with you, won't bind. White, skintone.' A (32-3),BeCcups(32-38).

*ANCHORS-A WAISr PANTIE lotig leg

4.95

Mogic Mosh insert solves yanking, tugging. Light Lycra* Spondex and elastic. White, skfai-tone. S, M, L, XL. Reg. length ponty, SALE 3.39. Girdle in white. S, AIL L, XL, SAU 3.39

COnON GAKTSR IBl

1.00

White cottoe, bottew edged wRhloce. 22*32*.

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CIROE STITCH COTTON BRA

iNRRHLAr* POAM-PAODED COnON MA

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1.50

Greater comfort without binding. Shape-keeping circukirstitched cups. White. AA (28-34), A (32-38), B (32-40), C cup (32-44).

Seperb teporafloN^ sanooth locmi contouring plus stretch tabs ol bock. White. AA US-34), A U2-36), B end C cups (32-38).

WIN! WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE . .

Lovable bra wardrobe. Nothing to buy. Ask obr Foundatlont Sales Ladiea for Details.

RW%< AprajS, 1966

Voliioble Asset Scarred For "Years

^ SOME CANT LEAVE, MR. DE GAULLE

From varicma parts of the state have come re- tally or by natural causes. It Is inexcusable when ports tht some of the forest fires which burned persons deliberately set forest fires in order to in-ovtr many thousands of acres in recent days were flict damage or losses. ^

set by arsonists. . ^ ^ Fortunately for the state, no lives were lost

While the task of finding those who deliberately set forest fires may be almost as difficult as ex-tinguishmg the biases, a diligent effort should be made to bring them to justice.

North Carolinas woods and timberland are an important asset of this state. The burning over of literally thousands of acres of woodland in recent days represent economic losses in the millions to

this state. If is bad enough that the state must suffer iiJt I D JLy C wloJLv/lX

such losses from forest fires which are set acciden-

in the fires, and damage to homes and buildings was held to a minimum. But it will take the state a long time to recover from the loss it has suffered; The scars across the states forests will remain for years . . . some of them mute testimony to the acts of those who engaged in arson.

Asked Display

Of 'Good Faith

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

DISCLOSE It if doubtful that undfT present state Isw members of the State Bsnk-ing Commission could be required to make fuh and complete disclosure of their bank stock portfolio if they chose not to ^ so. ^

Thia point was discussed carefully and at length in private conversation iMt week between Gov. Dan K. Moore and State Treasurer Edwin Gill, ehabrman of the Banking Conaraission.

Finally tba two decided to urge the Banking Commission members to elect to make fuch e revaaling disclosure ea en act of good faith and complete frankness. One member of the oihmissioo, Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, already had dene so voluntarily, but there were special circum-atgaees in tba Holding case.

mLUAM

eniBEs

It was the Holding cas^ a conflict of interest which prompted the governor to call the Banking Ctonuiasion back into a special session to validate actions in which Holding, having a stock interest in the applying banks, had participated.

DEFEND - GUI reviewed the situation at the outset of ihe meeting and eaked that both a ruling by the attorney general in the Holding ease and Holdinfs personal ptato-

**Each tinia the fashion cycle comes vtNind to where it is now, we realise there is a fUndfmestal princbda which, no oourturicr has discemed. It 18 that the hemline should either be tow eoragh to cover the knees or hifh enough so that 0 one wiR notice t^. Detroit Free Presa.

**The destiny of the United States ought to lie In export

ing its wealth and knowlsdge for the benefit of others less fm*tunate, not only for humanitarian reasoDi, bat also toLhelp create a stable and prosperous wtgld. St Louis Poit-Dispateh.

ment and bank stock listing be spread on the record.

In his opinion, Gill sa i d, the Holding case was an hon-, est mistake, an inadvertent action, an error which I per-lonaUy regret, which I know he regrets. Holdings subsequent full disclosure, Gill said, was a very fine statement

Shocked by some eight column headlines and searing editorials, GUI pointed out that the press has been highly critical of the Banking Commission.

He went on to say that as chairman since 1963 I have never known a group of people more anxious to comply with the letter and spirit of the law . . . I can truly say I have never known selfish or improper vote by a member of the commission.

ISSUE - Nevertheless, the Holding case put tha spotUght of piilmcity back on tba banking commission and servad to renew erlUdsms which have erupted frequeoUy in the past

One recent point of criticism was the hoUy disputed firing of state banking commissioner F."Shelby .OUlom by Governor Moore last Fdl

Altogfthar, the sltuat i o n appeared buUding up into a possUUe political issue leading perfaapa to demands for banlung law revision by the 1967 legislature or, more likely, carrying-over to the 1968 state political campaigns.

Governor Moore himself appeared to be aware of this when, questioned by newsmen, he defended the present banking laws and baiUdng commission. He expressed utmost confidence in the integrity of the bankinf.commission, and said the atatei very competilive banking system has contributed greatly to the states economic growth. He called the present system splendid and sound and said there is no evidence of conflict of interest

He said ha aaw no reason for changing the arrangement whereby the state treasurer is ex-offldo chairman of the banking eommiasion. As for tha fact that six d the 10 membari of the Banking Commission are bankers, Moore said ha fdt that dapends on how you classify who is a banker and wdio is not a bank

er. The law requires that

five mambers be bankers.

I laa not h i a I wr 0 n g, Moora said, witti the present Banking Commiasion.

Reflector

MUTID

DAVID JUUAN WI^NQfAkD, Oiafrman of The Board

Pvbltohed Bvwry Afttmoon Except Sunday Bttabllehed 1SS2 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers et Post Office. OrecnvUlt. M. O. ea" second cla mail mntisr.

^ SUBSqUPTiON RATES

By Caritif (In Towm) Week 90c

By Cerfiif (Meier Rewles) Week BBc

By MAH, Payable In Advance QretnvUte Post Qffiee, Pttt County. RobersonvlUe. Vanocboro. Wasblnffton and Ctiooofvtnlty.

Three liontlie ................. 9.1

BIX Months ...... 7.00

Ons Yeer ..................... SWdO

North CaroUne Cother than listed abovH

three MoBthB ............................. *-99

BI MWh ..............................

0* VtW ............................MM,

eSt wS, .................... oA j

1 ... _____________

MEHBEm A880CUTBD PRBBB The f^es# if exclusively entltied to use for punu-

catlon all news dispatches credited to it or not tXherwlse credited to ttile paper aad alao Che local news published hcxetn. AU riglito of poMleaclons of speeial dispatches here are also reserved.

Mimber Audit Bureau of OirwdBtmu.

hH advertlsujf copy must be received at least two days ns^|aee pukiieaCleai

In Interest Of People

Action by the Supreme Court has removed y question about the legality of North Carolinas congressional elections this fall.,

The high tribunal has upheld the opinion of a lower federal court which said North Carolina could hold its congressional elections this fall in accordance with the districts drawn by a special session of the legislature.

Certainly the courts decision is in the best interest of the people of this state, and it is not detrimental to the citizens of other states. It is expected that the regular session of the legislature next year will re-draw the congressional district lines in order to make the districts more compact and to make the population of the districts as near equal as possible. This as the court indicated.

Obviously the high court shared the opinion' of many North Carolinians that the request for throwing out the districts for this falls election was un-~ reasonable.

Pronto

..2e

Agitators Chaos

Hove

Mine.

By HAL BOYLE

.earned From The Moi^.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The gruesome thing about the demonstra to r 8 efforts in South Viet Nam to overthrow their government in the midst of war is not only what happens now but what may lie ahead.

The Associated Press reported that in the demonstra-tions around the country against, the military government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky much less than 1 per cent of the population has been directly involved. i

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

Most of the other South Vietnamese are indifferent to politics and just want to stay alive. But a hard core of experienced politicians and religious figures, Buddhists, are behing the agitation.

In short, most of^ the Vietnamese have little knowledge or experience in democratic government. And the agitators dont seem to understand what stability of government in the midst of war means.

They overturned the civilian rule of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a dictator. Military officers who seized power later were thrown out. Now the agitators are after Ky. They want a civilian government.

NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Until diamonds were discovered in South Africa only 100 or so years ago, pearls were a girls best friend. They were the most precious of all jewels.

Every 37 seconds a fire breaks out somewhere in the United States. One in three damages or destroys a house or apartment.

Living in a mobile home isnt exactly cheap. Rental ranges from $25 to $60 a month for most parking lots,

butnow hear thissome luxury sites cost up to $450. Incidentally, the median incoj?ie of mobile home owners, many of whom are retired, is $6,200 a year.

Few parents worry when a child comes down with measles. But 500 of the five million annual victims of this disease die from it. About one in every 1,000 patients develops encephalitis. '

Bet you dont know how doughnuts pt their name. They were first made here by Dutch settlers in 1796 and had^ no holes in the middle. Insteac"

their doughy centers were filled with nutshence, doughnuts.

Health help: Many doctors^ believe that one way to reduce the heart-threatening level of blood cholesterol is to cut your intake of eggs to no more than four a week.

To Oklahoma City went the honor of introducing the' nations parking meter in July 1935. The new gadget, now the . bane of millions of motorists, was promptly dubbed t he snitching post.

Other Editors Saying

Sets Record Straight

By JOHN G. DUNCAN AprU5, 1926 Byrd Artie ExpedltioD V Leaves To^y Seeks new land in the great unexplored portion of the Polar Region; Ckimmander Byrd has 46 members in his expedition.

iAMEft

MAALOW

Eastern Carolina Exposition ' Opens

Parade witnessed by large crowd. Will Rogers and the De-Reszke Singers will feature first day program. The Queens have arrived for the Queens Ckintest . . . Gormans Warehouse where the Exposition is held is a regular fairyland and a thing of beauty with a color scheme of green and white.

School Parade Be Held Friday

Will form in front of courthouse at 2 p.m.

Greenville High Plays Washington High Tmorrow The second baseball game of season to be played at Fair Grounds.

Greenville lineup:

Denton, 2b, B. Forbes, c, West, p, Brown, cf, Respess, rf, F. Forbes, lb, Harrington, If, CMuncey, ss, Critcher, 3b.

But it could hardly be a truly representative government since most of the countryside is in the hands of the Viet Cong. And President Johnson had shown confidence in Ky by meeting with him in Honolulu earlier this year.

In the midst of it all there is a growing undertone of anti-Americanism in a land which Americans are dying to defend. If enough chaos develops, it is not inconceivable that Americans would be asked to leave.

This not only would be one of the most shattering embarrassments in American history but badly damage its influence in Asia and elsewhere. And worse than that would surely follow.

Chaos and ilitical conflict, particularly civil war among the South Vietnamese, would almost certainly wind up in a Communist takeover since ev-

(Rocky Mount Telep-am)

The leaders of various racial agitation groups have succumbed to the habit of hurling scattergun charges at those southern states that have not moved quickly enough to meet the demands on civil rights issues. For example, the NAAC^ has accused North CaroUna, along with other states in the South, of job discrimination, feeling p^erhaps that Washington would immediately assume the charges were true and therefore penalize the states accused.

Fortunately, more wisdom is being used by fed e r a 1 officials in ascertaining the facts in this case than they have in some previous issues. The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission says a substantial number of job discrimination complaints from North Carolina have not been justified.

No less a personage than Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., chairman of the commission, attributed the large number of complaints to a job-seeking campaign by the NAACP. And no racial leader can regard Roosevelt as anything but a champion of the Negro.

He explained that North Carolina had the most complaints because of the special cam-

en an organized South Vietna- - Paign by the NAACP in tte mese government, with out state. There is no question

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haskins announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Irene to Mr. Albwt Whitney Harris on Saturday April 3rd, 1926.

American Help, could not last.

Ky shows signs of getting tough with his enemies. It would seem to be In the interest of the United States to back him up. And Sunday night Secretary of State Dean (Continued On Page 5)

about that, he said.

We did have a higher proportion of complaints from

North Carolina involving applicants for jobs because the NAACP encouraged Negroes to seek jobs and in the process of seeking employment these occasions of discrimination were developed. The reason why the Southeast has so many complaints is due to two factors. One is the NAACP is well organized in that area.

For example, the s t ate from which we had the most complaints is North Carolina and yet North Carolina is certainly a forward-looking state and it is not what we would consider a state that was dragging its feet in this area. So first of all, the NAACP is well organized to stimulate complaints to our commission, and secondly the southeastern part of the U. S. is an area where industrialization is proceeding at a very fast pace.

Roosevelt said 72 per cent of the complaints about job discrimination are .acial in character, but 50 per cent of these complaints in the South are dismissed for lack of substantiation.

But, unfortunately, these irresponsible charges are played up in the liberal press and on television across the country and contribute further to the had image of the South which has been deliberately created. A frank staten e ii t such as that made by Roosevelt, is rare from Washington, and therefore the damage to the reputation of the South is allowed to continue.

HAL

BOYLE

Ever wonder why brides wear veils? The custom was started by the ancient Greeks. They thought the veils would protect brides from evil spirits flying about during the marriage ceremony.

Worth remembering: Its great to be great, but its greater to be human.

The answer: Because Napoleon Bonaparte often is pictured with one hand inside his coat, people have wondered whether he was scratching a chronic itch. Nope. He adopted this pose on the advice of an actor friend, Francois-Joseph Talma, who told the emperor this would rid him of his undignified habit of gesturiQg nervously in public.

Quotes

not pronothing.

Credit cards do vide something for The reckoning arrives every month, and no one has yet devised a credit card that can be used to pay the charges incurred with other credit cards.Indianapolis Star.

Dr. Maurice Kamp says studies with animals indicate that crowded living may affect mortality rates in people. That sounds like a setback for togetherness. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

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

MEXICO CITY Mexica is still a land of contrasts. You disembark at the airport near the capital and you discover that it takes thrca porters to get a single handbag from the customs out to a taxi. The porters pass the luggage along to each other, thus assuring three separate tips for their guild. The busi--ness is reminiscent of the discontinuous railroad which the French early Nineteenth Century economist Bastiat proposed in a moment of sarcasm for his country on the ground that loading and unloading the trains at every whistle stop would give employment to thousands.

You come Into Meideo City and leara that you have struck back-to-back holidays. On Friday, March 18, nobody works because it is the anniversary of the great nationalist oil expropriation of 1938. Saturday and Sunday are days of rest as a matter of course. Monday is a holiday because it is the birthday of Juarez, who is the Mexican Abraham Lincoln.

So it is stUl the land of make-work and makc-fies-ta that you knew when you were here ftlrty years ago. The land of manana, or tomorrow. Only it isnt. For you soon learn that modem Mexico has become, excepting on holidays, the land of pronto, or right now.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

For example, right now the Mexicans want an automobile industry. They already have a steel industry, which is a relatively high cost affair, since Mexican steel prices are about twenty per cent over world market prices. There are some eight hundred thousand automobiles in Mexico, which means that, in new sales and replacements, there is a local market for approximately eighty thousand cars a year. No automobile company is going to pare its costs very much if its annual run Is limited to a fraction of eighty thousand. But, no matter, the Mexicans have drastically cut thier car imports. To sell in the suddenly protected Mexican market, General Motors, Ford, and (Chrysler have to manufacture locally, using high cost steel and guaranteeing to incorporate a total of sixty per cent made-in-Mexico material in each car. What with one thing and another, a Mexico-manufactured Chevr o 1 et retails for around $5,(X)0. The GM, Ford, and (Chrysler market quotas come to around 27,000 cars a year for each company, which is peanuts to Detroit-minded men.

But the three U. S. (Companies are willing to take on the job of providing Mexico with a native car industry in hopes that ten years from now, when the countrys population has zoomed well past the fifty million mark, there will be room in the city of Toluca (which hopes to become Mexicos own Detroit) for real mass production.

The Volkswagen people ((Continued On Page 5)

Mos

Sionificon

New Products

Strength For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGLAS TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK

This was a day of unusual controversy. The opponents of Jesus challenged his authority, and Jesus refused to tell them by what authority he p^ormed Ws great acts. He spoke parables of warning agaiMt the tendency of those laii tragie days when his generation would reject the Hope for which they had long waited.

There was an attcm|)t to catch Jesus on the horns of a dilemma. If he said it was right to give tribute to Caesar, then his countrymen would be against him. If, on the other hand, he denied that it was right to give tribute to Caesar, he would be apprehended for treason. ^

The words must have been

sharp, the voices shrill, the crowds riotous in their behavior on this day of conflict.

The clouds of darkness were heavy on Jesus described the destruction of Jerusalem. Not' one stone would remain standing upon another. This came trueiorty years after the crucifixion.

Judas probably long discontented, and envious that his place in the apostolic group had not led to personal advancementwent to.the chief priests and offered to betray his Master.

How dreadful the name of Judas Iscariot stancb in world history. We tremble, and wonder to what extent our daily derelictions constitute a betrayal of our Lord. Not as bad, as Me of Judas, but bad enougn to fill us with remorse.

By ELMER ROESSNER brane that is extremely thin

While many may think the and permeable; it permits car-

Batmobile is the greatest new bon dioxide to pass more read-

product of 1965;g5cientistr and"" lly than "oxygen, "itnd "Dxygen-

technicians would not agree, more readily than nitrogen.

Industrial Research magazine picked out what it thought were the 100 most significant new technical products of the year. Then nine engineers, scientists and researchers of Arthur D. Little, Inc., voted on which were the nuwt important for the future of industry.

Thirteen got three or more votes. They were:

, A fuel cell battery, operating with hydrogen and oxygen, and on demand. This particu^ lar battery, the first in practical use, provided power during the Gemini V orbital flight.

A new laser, a very high-intensity source of coherent light, that uses a liquid as its active element, rather than a solid crystal, and operates at room temperature.

A STRAINER FOR GASES A hole-free silicone mcm-

Applications may come where dust-and germ-free ases are needed, or as a set of gills for men underwater.

RIMEB

BOBMNKB

A photoc h a r g e process wherein an image is fixed in a film as a pattern of electrical voltage induced by light; the image is brought out by brief heatine.

ual and is shorter behind the screen than other color tubes; the image is deflected through ^degree "fietween~"the^^^ tron gun and the screen.

A surface contour analyzer that produces accurate drawing of a model without contact with the surface to be measured.

A highly sensitive electronic thermometer that produces digital readings of temperature differences as small as ten-thousandth of a degree over the temperature range from minus 40 degrees' to plus 240 degrees C. Making a vir-'tue of what was previously considered a defect, it exploits the temperature sensitivity of the quartz crystal oscillator.

An electronic system that stabilizes the ima^e in optical systems to prevent blurring. COOL, MAN, coot!

A cryogenic refrigerator us-

A rectar- ' 'i-inch color television picture tube that of- ing liquid nitrogen that per-

fers brighter colors than is us- mils large areas to be colled

continuously to 15 degrees K.

A microminiature control device that senses muscle signal pattemt andiwes-tiienHrcon* trol the motion of artificial limbs.

A field-ion microscope that achieves magnification of more than a million diameters; with it, the investigator can see individual atoms on the surface of fine metal points.

A Syrotron mass spectrometer than can detect molecular species up to mass 800; it depends on resonance phenomena in what Is essentially small cyclotron.

Polyphenylene oxide (PPO), a high-performance plastic whose importance resides in the fact that It is the commercial material to be produc-* ed through an entirely new chemical reaction.

Except for that TV tube, these devices will not Impress the average consumer as much as the Batmobile. '

.J'Masonic Honors Bestowed On Whichard

The Daily faflacfor, Greenvilla, N. 0

Rail Link To RecKhina Raked By BoinM's

By THOMAS A, REEDY

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers lashed North Viet Nams main railroad line Id Red China, giving top priority to a bridge only 25 miles northeast of Hanoi , an - American spokesman reported today.

The spokesman said that for the first time sinceythe 37-day bombing pause ended Jan. 31, restrictions limiting American

planes to commumcation targets in the southern part of North Viet Nam had been lifted somewhat. He did not explain further.

With clearing skies, Air Force and Navj' planes flew 65 combat missions Monday over North Viet Nam. Asked if the switch to targets near the North Vietnamese capital was in reprisal for the terrorist bombing last weeF of a U.S. officers billet in Saigon, a U.S. embassy spokesman

David J. Whichard Jr. (canter) is presented cer

M MASONIC CEREMONY . , , i/via j. wnicnara jr. (center) is pr tf^cate hi* 50 years of membership by M. W. Robert I. Pugh, PGM, assist-

d here by M. W. William J. Bundy, POM (left), ffiefUclor Staff Photo)

David J. Whichard Jr. was ceremonies assisted by M. W.

Jr. was

last night presented a life membership to the Board of Directors of the Greenville Masonic Temple, a certificate attesting to 50 years of faithful service and a 50-Year Veterans Button.

The honors were bestowed at David J. Whichard Jr. Night, observed by Greenville Lodge No. 284 at its regular Stated Communication. ^

The emblem and certificate were presented on behalf of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina with the compliments of the G^nd Master of Masons in the state, M. W. Samuel A. Hennis.

M. W. Roberf L. Puh, PGM, presided at the presentation

William J. Bundy, PGM and M. W. James W. Brewer, PGM, GT.

Pugh, in his remarks of presentation, praised the honoree for his outstanding contribution to the Fraternity and the community in which he resides.

Whichard was a member of the original Board of Directors and a member of the original finance committee of the present Masonic Temple. ,

He was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason in March, 1916 and has served continuously since then.

Whichard," a native of Greenville, is chairman of the Board

Snow Hill Is Asked

To Annex Property

SNOW HILLGreene Countys Board of Education passed a resolution yffiterday requesting the Town of Snow Hill to annex the outlying Albritton property, destined to be tlrc site of a new $441,000 elementary school.

The action was taken so that planning for the schools operation may include city water, sewer and garbage collection services.

Suprintendent of Schools Ed Strotfier informed the board that funds to finance the new

Burglars Tried Too Hard; Lost

CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP)-These burglars tried too hard.

Police said thieves used nitro-clycerine while trying to blow open a safe, but in the process blew apart a third of the building and scattered $30,(XX) about the office.

The thieves apparently were behind the building during the blast, and did not take any of the money, police said.

school will be forthcoming from the State. Reporting on a January meeting with the State Planning School Committee, he said the funds outlay has been approved and will come from State bond sources.

Construction on the new facility is expected'to begin Jiine 1. Plans call for the unit to contain 20 classrooms and consist of 46,000 square feet of floor space, plus auxiliary rooms such as lunchroom and library.

In other action. Board Chairman Mrs. L. H. Stocks appointed member Walt Dixon to talk to property owners around Greene Central High School about the construction of a drainage ditch. The project is expected to cost about $1,800 pnd will be divided between the schools and property owners.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

Ruskoptimistically said Kys downfall doesnt seem likely.

Eiven if Ky does surviye for the rest of the war, and if the U. S. forces end it by crushing the Viet Cong or forcing them to ask for peace, this is not the end of the story.

What happens after the war, whether its Kys government or some civilian government in control?

The South Vietnamese, most of them, have shown so much indifference to government, and the hard-core agitators have shown such distaste for' one government after another. Its hard to see how any government can last long.

What, then, does the United States do: Keep forces in South Viet Nam after the war to be sure it doesnt collapse into anarchy, making it easy pickings for the Communists?

Almost certainly it will have to keep some forces there and help the South Vietnamese economically and in other ways.

of the Daily Reflector and with his sons David J. II"and JohnA S. Whichard, owns and publishes the Reflector.

Last nights ceremony was open to friends and family of Whichard. Invited guests were welcomed by James F. Rayford, Master of the Lodge, and the meeting was preceded by a supper in tht tttople dining room. - ^

Corsagei were printed by the Lodge to ttie #ives of Whichanfs two fODi, and a corsage was sent to Mrs. Whichard Sr., wlio was unable to attend.

Portugal Ignoring British Eiiibargo

Find Ballot Box In Sawdust Pile

Yount Fugitive Is Granted Haven

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chai-ming Liu, youthful fugitive from Red China who reached San Francisco as a stowaway, can stay in the United States on an indefinite parole.

He is going to work in a Chinatown restaurant and may be able to go to school.

Cecil Poole, U.S. attorney, announced Monday that Liu, 16, would be placed on parole. 'The government dropped efforts in federal court to deport the youngster, who said he fled Hankow after the exposure of an anti-Communist group to which he belonged.

Liu reached here two weeks ago aboard the Piesident Wilson, on which he hid at Hong Kong.

MOUNT GILEAD, N.C. (AP) The M<M)tgoinery County elections board chairman said today that etectioD ballots found in a box in a sawdust pile last weekend had been properly tallied in the, 1962 primary.

Firefighters battling a woodlands blaze near Mount Gilead discovered the box buried in the pile. In the box were several hundred ballots, but only about 25 had been marked for the 8th District congressional primary between Democrats A. Pa u 1 Kitchin of Wadesboro and John P. Kennedy of Cliarlotte. Kitchin won the nomination.

Montgomery Cou.ity Elections Board Chairman Homer Haywood said the ballots were well preserved, Indicating, he said, that they hadnt been there over 30 to 60

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP) - The British Foreign Ministry prepared a stiff note today warning Portugal not to permit a Greek tanker to pipe its oil cargo through Portuguese Mozambique to the rebellious Rhodesian government.

Lisian in effect rejected the demand before it was officially received. A Portuguese Foreign Ministry spokesman reiterated his governments good neighbor policy toward the breakaway regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith.

The spokesman indicated the oil embargo British Prime Minister Harold Wilsims government and the United Nations have ordered against Rhodesia

Drivers Charged In Collision Here

Both drivers involved in a 9:30 p.m mishap on Greene Street 50 feet soutii of the First Street intersection yesterday were charged with violations, Greenville police rep(H*ted.

Officers said Herbert Bruce Jones, 40-year-old Negro of 302 Nash St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way while William katy Simpson, 44-year-old Negro of 902 Tyson St. was charged with failing to reduce hto speed

enough to avoid an accident.

Officers set damages to the Jones auto at $300 and placed damage to the Simpson car at $450.,

D'AAura Speaks To Congregation

A representative of the Wateh-

_____ tower Bible and Tract Society

days. Haywoodlin New York, P. DMura, will

said the box apparently had been taken recentiy from a storage place in Troy, the county seat.

Ordinarily, Haywood said, boxes are stored in Troy about 30 days after each election to provide time for any protests to be considered.

Haywood said he had been ill several days and had been unable to complete an investigation. He said he might have a statement later.

speak to the Falkland Hwy. congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses tonight.

Beginning at 8, oclock, the Witnesses will observe the anniversary of Jesus Christ death. This falls on the 14th day of the first month of the Bibles sacred calendar known as Nisan.

A free color movie, entitled Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses, will be shown Wednesday night

Union Will Build Four Apartments

NEW YORK (AP)-The AFL-CIO National Maritime Union will build an apartment building for union members and their families in each of four cities.

chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4)

arent even going to wait ten years to get long manufacturing runs for the oars they propose to make in Puebla, southeast of Mexico City. They plan to make 200,000 cars a year in Mexico right quick. This will leave them with a big surplus, which they plan to exjport to the United States via railroad to Lar e d o, Texas.

Do FALSE TEETH

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EETH, an Improved powder prlnkled on upper or lower lolds false teeth more firmly Do not slide, slip or rock.

mv gooey, pasty taste or

ASTEETHlsalkullne (non-

)oes not sour. Checks plate ?Jth (^t FASTEETfi at unters everywhere.

The union said the apartments would go up in New York, New Orleans, Chicago and San Francisco at a total cost of $14 million 20-story buildings in New York and New Orleans and ll-8tory structures in the other cities.

Research Proves Grandma's Molasses

AID TO _ REGUURITY

Nevr scientific reporta ahow Grandmaa Moluaca contaixa nat

ural ingredicttts which can lUd rw-

BT IB

ularity. It't up to 20% lidier natural sugina than other types of molasses induded iron, calcium and iniportaot Bvkamint for good nutrition. It may be Juat the natu

ral regulator ymi> been lookins ifui a (Uy to help

for. Try a spoonfi ,_____^

keep you regular. Grandmnl West > Indies molasses is pleasant to take always sweet, never bitter. Its unsulphuaedl

Want to know what carefree feet will be

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is no concern of Portugals.

Officials in London said Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart instructed Ambassador Sir Archibald Ross in Lisbon to warn the Portuguese govern-nient of the risk involved in ignoring the U.N. Security Council ban on oil shipments to Rhodesia.

The grave new situation arose early today when the tanker Joanna V entered Beira, the Mozambique port, after flouting British naval warnings to stay away.

INTERCiaPnON Map to. cBtes area off east coast of Africa where a British Royal Navy officer boarded a Greek tanker believed ready to de. liver oil to Rhodesia in de-ance of an Intanational em-barso, Britain's foreign office said today, interception of the Joanna V took place In. approaches to Bei, the Mozambique port through which Rhodesia normally received

' .g. *i.. ^

saidi *Noi we do not make reprisal attacks.

Three Americans and tiu'ee Vietnamese were killed and more than 100 persons were winded in the attack on the billet early last Friday. The United States began almost daily air raids on the (tommunist north Feb. 7, 1965, in reprisal for a guerrilla attack on the U.S. b^e at Pleiku, in South Viet Nams central highlands.

In addition to the Phu Lang Thon railroad bridge 25 miles outside Hanoi, the Air Force

Urges Funds For Negro Colleges

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nc-gro schools of higher education must continue to operate, says Benjamin E. Mays, president of Moorehouse (Allege in Atlanta, Ga.

Mays told a fund-raising mc;eting;

Because of three and a Half centuries of disabilities under which Negroes suffered, we are duty bound and morally bound to give the more than 32,000 students in 33 Negro colleges and universities the best education available.

Obituary

Rou

NEW BERN - Mr. George Talmadge Ross, 60, died Monday in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Willis Ballard Chapel in New Beni

Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. G. William Wolford, pastor of Broad Street CSuistian Church. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mr. Ross was an oil dealer for many years in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Tetterton Ross; a son, Charles W. Ross of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. William Street of New Bern; two brothers, Charles H. Ross of Gamer and Lt. Col. William E. Ross of Falls Church, Va.; a sister, Mrs. H. Kermit Leggett of Greenville; three half sisters, Mrs. Ralph Whaley of Gamer, Mrs. W. E. Carter of Oxford, and Mrs. William I. Massey of Raleigh; and two grandchUdren.

Reindeer herds, thanks to conservation work, are increasing in Alaska.

planes attacked a s^on of tito railroad 52 miles nOTtheast of the capital and a .highway bridge and marshaling yard in the same general area. The spokesman said the yard was left in an unusable stte but haze prevented assessment of the results of the cthe: attacks.

U.S. planes last hit thf sector in November.

Other Air Force jets blasted the Phu Tho railroad bridge 46 miles northwest of Hanoi along North Viet Nams other major rail link to China aloqg the Red River. The report said: Bridge downed and rails out.

Navy jete from the carriers Enteprise and Hancock bombed the Hay Yen and Phuc i Loi naval bases near Vinb, 160 miles south of Hanoi. The pilots reported destroying 100 tents, four to six buildii^s, a warehouse and underground storage areas and setting other structures aflame.

Air - Force B52s from Guam reported.

retemed to South Vtot Namf oortberc provinces this morning, striking a \let Ctong said North Vietnamese assemMy point 25 miles west of Hoe.

Only light, sporadic contact was reported in Jie big U.S. ground operations in South Viet . Nam. Asked if the political un- ret had interfered with allied j military operations, an Army spokesman said: Not at aU. Patrols are going out as usual, even in the 1st (torps. \

The Vietnamese armys ' northernmost 1st (torps area includes Da Nang, center of ths political crisis.

Earlier, a Vietnamese army spokesman reported that Vietnamese troops on a reconnaissance mission in the Mekong Delta had killed 83 Viet Cong in a heavy engagement Monday in Phony Dinh Province southwest of Saigon. He said another SO Reds were killed by air strikes. No government casualtiei were

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Aprfl 5, 1966

Moose Lodge Elects Officers For 1966-(i7

H. Reginald Gray was elected Governor of the Greenville Moose lodge last night for the coming year.

Ot^ officers named to the board, were: William N. Leitch, Junior Governor; Norman Garrison, Prelate; Raymond Smith, Treasurer; and J. G. Proctor, Trustee for a 3-year term.

The officers will be installed on the evening of April 25.

Governor-elect Gray has served for two years on the board of lodge officers and is currently completing his term as Junior Governor.

In other business:

The lodge voted a $1,000 contribution toward the Boy Scout Camps at Blounts Bay on the Pamlico River and Gales Creek, on Bogue Sound; ^d Dr. William Martin, civic af-fain^ chairman, reported the bear^ screening clinic sponsored' by the Moose last Wednesday, Thursday an(f Friday was a pleasing success. The testing program uncovered several cases in which children ^d faulty hearmg, he said, **and we can all be most grateful to the 24 college students and faculty members who gave their time to do the screening. Each contributed ten hours of their time to help make this project as worthwhile as it turned out to be.

Membership committee chairman Bob Ramey reported the campaign to push tiie Greenville lodge Qver the 2,000-members goal in a special enrollment program o\ April 24 was nearing its anticipated success.

E. J. Stokes joined the ranks of top membership-signers last night with formal presentation of his 25-Club certificate from Mooseheart, for his hav-inj added twenty-five members

to the Greenville lodge.

Past Governor James Harris, Sr., reported the lodges drill team took part in the instituting of new lodge at Chapel Hill Sunday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average two to six degrees below normal. Cool at beginning of period, moderating by midweek. Showers at beginning of period and again about end of the week.

Somalis language has no generally accepted written form. The written languages are Arabic, Italian and English.

Secretary E. M.^ Baldree reminded the membership of the important role of the blood bank in the lives of Pitt Countians and m^ed att who could, to give blood. Referring to the problems people encountered who sought donors before service c^ the blood bank was available, Baldree remarked this way, with the bloodmobile, is the easy way.

HAPPY!

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PatrolmenFired On ABC Count

MORE CAPACITY This is one of two 25,000 KVA transformers which will soon be installed by Virginia Electric and Power Co. at the Greenville Utilities plant. They will replace two 12,500 KVA transformers thus doubling the capacity of VEPCO facilities here. Greenville Utilities began purchasing power from VEPCO in 1952 to supplement its own power plant output. A 12,500 transformer was installed at that time. Later a second 12,500 KVA transformer was installed doubling the capacity. Greenville Utilities Director Letmard Bloxam said the new transformers will be installed one at a time on Sundays and no interruption of electrical service will result. (Reflector Staff Photo).

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Highway Patrol Cmdr. Charles A. Speed says he dismissed J. R. Reed, a patrolman stationed at Red Springs, for transporting an illegal quantity of beer in his private car."

Speed said Monday Reed admitted the violation and was dismissed, effective Saturday. He added the trooper was off duty when ABC officers arrested him.

Speed declined to comment on the amount of beer Reed is accused of transporting or to give any details. He said, I feel that should come from ABC officials, not me.

State ABC Director Ray Brady was out of town and not available immediately for comment.

State law provides that no person shall transport more than five gallons of canned beer or 15.5 gallons of draft beer at one time through a conforming territory, such as a county with a county-wide ABC system. -

Chiang Kai-shek is a Methodist.

Print And Drawing

East Carolina College artists swept the four top prizes in the second Print and Drawing Show of the Associated Artists of North Carolina which opened here Sunday afternoon.

Two ^aduate students in the ECC School of Art, Millicent Carraway of Pinetops and Sara Edmiston of Greenville, won two of the purchase awards. Faculty members Tran Gordley and Donald Sexauer won the other two.

The two jurors picked five of the shows 50 entries for honor-by those selections are Patricia ton and ECC Ruth A. Clark of Waff Carroll of Eden ton, Kinston and ECC R,uth A. Clark of Greensboro, Pat Ferrell of ECC, Kinston and Cape Kennedy, Fla., Thomas Hammond, of Cullowhee and Judith Musser of ECC and Goldsboro.

Jurors for the show were Dorothy Heyman of Durham, executive secretary of the Print and Drawing Society of North Carolina, and May Davis Hill, curator of the Ackland Museum of the University of North Car

olina at Chapel HilL

The show was formally op^ ed with a two-hour reception by the ECC' SChool of Art, host for the annual exhibition. This years 50-piece show, from

Staff Writer Addresses Class

WINTERVILLE The junior and senior English classes at Robinson Union School were hosts Monday to a Dally Reflector staffer, who' closed out their study of newspaper journalism with an informal address.

Garlad Whitaker, Daily Reflector staff writer, ddressed the group on the fundamentals of newspaper writing, the operation of the Daily Reflector and then opened the floor for questions.

Whitaker closed the program with an invitation to the group to take a guided tour in the Daily Reflector plant, including the business, advertising, news and printing departments.

which a 24-plece traveling exhibit was selected by the jurors, will remain on view t^ugh April 80.

It is open to flie public in the Hallway Gallery of the School t Art on the third floor of Rawl Building, Hours are 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily except Sundays when the schedule is 2 to 10 p. m.

India's Premier Stricken- By Flu

When Simon Lake designed submarines the U.S. Navy did not seriously consider them. Germany, however, realized their potentialities and began using tiiem in World War I.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira (ximdhi is ill with u and has been (ardered to take a complete rest for two days, a govemmoit official said today.

Mrs. Gandhi returned to New Delhi Sunday after a 10-day world tour that took her to Paris, Washington, Londcj and Moscow.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1966& Mary Bumps East Carolina By 4-1

Bucs Are Hurt

By Errors Again

William & Mary took advantage of a walk and a couple of errors, and added two hits to push across three runs in the third inning, yesterday, and went on to claim a 4-1 victory over East Carolina.

It was the second straight conference loss for the Bucs, who dropped to next to last in the standings, 1% games back of league leading Davidson.

Davidson whipped George Washington yesterday, 7-1 and 12-8 to work up a 3-1 record. William and Mary in secod with a M mark, while VMI, and The Citadel are 1-1. East Carolina is 1-2, while George Washington is 1-3. West Virginia, Richmond and Furman have not yet played.

Willihm & Marys John Power, who hurled the victory, stayed in trouble most of the way, but managed to pitch himself out of just about every jam.

In the first inning, the Indians put their leadoff man on second, but he could only reach third in tiie rest of the inning.

The Bucs got their first base runners in the second, also moving a man to third, but he could go nowhere.

Then came the third. Ken Williams led off with a walk, and was sacrificed to second. George Pearce then reached on an error, moving both runners fv^o second and third. John Bane slapped a single to center, scoring Williams, and after the second out, Jim Rama doubled, scoring Pearce. Bane tried to score, but a perfect throw by Ed Thome appeared to nail him at the plate, but the ball was dropped on the tag scoring the third run.

The fourth Innfaig brought in

the fourth run. With two out, Bob Bradenham walked, and scored on a triple by Pearce.

In the fifth, the Lidians threatened again, loading the bases with two out, but Jimmy Raynor came on in relief and closed out the inning.

East Carolina then picked up its only run of the afternoon. Dave Winchester drew a walk, and Richard Hedgecock was hit by a pitch. Raynor then reached on a fielders choice which nailed Winchester. Lynn Smith singled to load ie bases, and Ed Thome hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Hedgecock. The Burs loaded the bases again when Ollie Jarvis walked, but that was as much as they could do

William k Mary was closed out by Raynor the rest of the way, as only one man reached, on a walk, but he was cut down trying to steal.

East Carolina continued to put men on the bases, but never really threatened again. Altogether, the Bucs left 10 men on the sacks as compared to nine for William k Mary.

The Bucs will return to action Saturday at 1:0 p.m., as they play host to Davidson for a doubleheader.

9 r

Gamecocks Get

Win OverDeacs

CHICOD HORNETS . . . Pictured above are members of the Chicod Hornets, coach by Bob Murphrey The team is young and short on experience but is picked as a possible darkhorse in the Pitt County Conf^nce.

_(Sportsphoto by Tim Phillips)

W. a Mary

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Course Is Fair

For All: Arnie

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Complaints that Augusta Nationals sprawling layout can be conquered only by the Big Three in the Masters Golf Tournament are hotly rejected by Arnold Palmer, trying for his fifth title in nine years.

I think this is an exceptionally fair golf course for everyone, Palmer said before making another practice run Tuesday over the wide fairways and massive greens where the Masters* showdown starts Thursday. It is the fairet golf course there is.

There are spots on each hole where you have to hit the ball to Win the tournament. Just because the fairways are wide doesnt mean you can hit the ball anywhere.

Placement is of the utmost

'V..

Phant Golfers Win Dual Match

TARBORO Rose High School's golfers rolled to a dual victory over Washington and Tarboro yesterday in a Northeastern Conference golf match.

The Phants put together a team score of 285 to finish 15 strokes ahead of second place Washington.

Wally Howard claimed medalist honors, finishing with a 70, while Ben Harrison and Don Brown each carded a pair of 72s, and the fourth member of the team, Bobby Elks had an 80.

Other Greenville scores were: Edgar Exum, 70; Bobby Lee, 71; Ricky Webb, 75; Van Harrington, 79.

importance here on every shot. Every, shot has to be contemplated. Putts have to be figured beyond just trying to bole out. There are putts on which you would be foolish to try to hole out.

Palmer said the course doesnt eliminate the average hitter from the running, as contended by numerous golfers who cant match Palmers booming drives.

I^k at Gary Player, Palmer said. Hes one of the so-

called Big Three, and there are 50 guys who can drive the ball farther than he can.

Player, the wiry little South African who won the Masters in 1961, isnt so sure the wide open course can be handled by average hitters faced with matching shots with Jack Nicklaus, the Ohio slugger who is the other member of toe reigning trium^ virate.

Could Surprise

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

CHICOD Coach Bob Murphrey has a group of young and inexperienced Hornets, but one that could turn out to be the surprise of toe season in toe Pitt County Conference.

Tommy Bess, an outfielder who was not on the team last year and Ronnie Mills, first baseman and out for toe first time, are toe only seniors on toe squad, other than third baseman Ralph Haddock.

The other two infield positions are held by junior Fred Mills at shortstc^ and sophomore Steve Peele at second base.

Mills is also a good pitching prospect and when hes on toe mound, Peele moves to short and freshman defensive specialist Gary Stocks moves to second base.

In toe Horaets first game of toe season against Grifton, Stocks dove straight out to field a grounder and threw toe runner out from his knees.

Mike Clark and Randy Mills lold toe other outfield spots but Robert Bennett, another junior, and Randy Spain, a freshman, are contending for spots in toe garden.

Sophomore William Manning las a tight hold on the catch-ng position and is one of toe better hitters on toe club.

Murphrey expects to get some good hitting from Peele, laddock, and F. Mills also.

The pitching seems to be iretty good with F. Mills and lonnie Foster toe top choices although Peele may see some duty on toe mound.

Mills already has a no-hitter to his credit and Murphrey looks for Foster to be just as tough if he can recover from some early season arm trouble.

In toe first game, toe Hornets were dropped by Grifton but bounced back and showed signs of strength in rolling over Bethel.

Conclusion: Hie Hornets are young and short on experience, but dont count them out Hieyve tasted victory and they liked it

Yank RoOkie Bangs

Three Home Runs

By HAL BOCK Associated Press l^iorts Writer

W&N Netters Defeat Bucs

William k Marys tennis team slapped East Carolina, 7-2, yesterday, in the first home match for toe Bucs.

Summary:

Frank Cooke (ECC) defeated Scott, 6-4, 6-2.

Guy Temple (W&M) defeated Ron Hignite, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.

Ron Boykin (W&M) defeated Chip Van Middlesworto, 6-2, 7-9, 9-7.

Jim Moss (W&M) defeated Bob Diday, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.

Wally Benbenista (W&M) defeated Tom Dean (ECC), 6-2, 6-2.

Cooke-Hignite (ECC) defeated Hershey-Temple, 6-2, 6-3.

Blair-Boykin (W&M) defeated Simmons-Diday, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0.

Moss-Bembenida (W&M) defeated Van Middlesworth-Dean, 6-2, 6-1.

Tornadoes swept throu^ Florida Monday, and that wasnt a bad hurricane toe New York Yankees unleashed at Fort Lauderdale.

Roger Repoz, a young outfielder, walloped three home runs as the Yankees outlasted Cincinnati 10-9 in one of two games that survived Floridas rainy, windy weather.

In the other Florida game, Baltimore downed Washington 8-4.

At Mesa, Ariz., Cleveland whipped Los Angeles 7-2 and at Las Vegas, Nev., the Oiicago Cubs blanked California 4-0.

Cancelled because of toe storm were Houston-Pittsburgh; Minnesota-Kansas City; St. Louis-Chicago White Sox; Boston-New York Mets, and Atlan-ta-Philadelphia.

Repoz slammed two of his homers off Sammy EUir, who will open toe season for toe Reds against toe Mets next Monday at Cincinnati. Repoz tagged Ted Davidson for toe third.

Gordy Coleman led the Reds attack with five runs batted in on a homer, triple and single. Johnny Edwards also homered for Cincinnati.

New York rallied for its winning runs in toe ninth inning with Lou Clintons bases-Ioaded single delivering toe tying and winning runs.

Leo Wager rapped a par of run-scoring doubles and left-handed ace Sam McDowell struck out seven Dodgers in toe six innings he worked as Qeve-land beat Los Angeles.

Max Alvis also drove in two runs for the Indians an: McDowell, the American Leagues strikeout king last year, allowed five hits but had trouble with his control, walking five, in his six

inningg,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolinas unbeaten Gamecocks are padding their Atlantic Coast Conference lead for the last half of April when they play five conference games in a row on toe road.

The Gamecocks whipped Wake Forest 12-5 Monday for their fourth ACC victory and seventh over-all.

Between now and April, whi toey play their first conference road game at North Carolina State, the Gamecocks have two ACC games with Maryland at home, plus three non-c(Hiference games.

North Carolina slipped to 5-4 over-all Monday in a 9-3 loss to Connecticut at ^Chapel Hill. Matyland defeated Delaware 6-3 at home in toe oth^ game for ACC teams.

Today, Wake Forest was at Clemson, also unbeaten at 1-0 in the conference, 7-0-1 in all games; Maryland was at Georgetown, North Carolina played host to Connecticut again and State entertained Delaware.

Billy Womack pitched the route for South Carolina Monday, though he all owed home runs to Deacons Tommy Cole, Steve Wrenn and Jimmy Grims-ley.

A seven-run sixth inning did it for the Gamecocks, Dan Scarpa getting two singles in toe inn

ing. Bob Mauro and Bill La-motte key hits, and Wake chi|> ping in two errors. The Deacons are 0-1 and 4-4.

Ernie Broglio worked toe first seven innings and relief specialist Ted Abernathy finished up the Cubs toree-hit shutout of toe Angels. Broglio allowed all the Callfomia hits and stretched his spring record to three earned runs in 31 innings.

Catcher Oirls Krug had a perfect day with four hits in four swings for Chicago. He drove in two runs. Billy Williams homered for the Cubs against Angel ace Dean Chance.

Curt Blefary, the American Leagues Rookie of toe Year last season, hammered two home runs and boog powell had one as the (h'ioles defeated Washington.

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North Carolina and C(mnecti-cut each had qight hits but UConn made better use of its hits, putting the game away with four runs in toe fourth. Charlie Carr drove in one Tar Heel run with ^ triple.

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Powell also drove in two runs with a fifth inning triple as Baltimore tagged Phil Ortega and Dick Bosman for five runs.

Willie Kirkland and Bob Chance homered for the Senators. ^

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Cherry Point Marine Is Named U.S. Astronaut

By RONALD THOMPSON Aerospace Writer

MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) - -The U.S. space agency, faced with fewer aatronauts than expected to blaze Ameri^s trail in space, fias 19 new spacemen, the largest group ever named at one tim.

These additions to the team Monday boosted the astronaut ranks to an even 50, but It wUl be at least two years before any of the rookies gets a chance to man a spaceship under current training policies.

Nevertheless, the agency prepared for Uie busy time to* ward the end of this decade, when it hopes to be rocketing three men at a time on trips to the moon, and on other ambitious space missions.

Originally, officials planned to pick only 15 for the new group. However, this was before the Gemini 9 crew Elliot M. See and Air Force Maj. Charles A. Bassett Jr. died in a Jet plane crash Feb. 28.

The astronaut corps has ben

'itruek by sickness, death and esignations at double the 10 per cent manpower loss rate officials say they had figured on. Three of 36 chosen earlier died in Jet crashes, 2 resigned, and 3 were knocked'off flying status by medical problems. Since the famed orinal seven Mercury astronauts were selected

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) ^ Marine Capt Jack R. Lous-Uias buddies at Cherry Point Marine Air Station could hardly contain their enthusiasm when they learned he had been named a U.S. astronaut The 30-year-old Marine pilot was out on a routine flying mission when the news was announced.

* *'As soon as I came in they were congratulating me Md ev-

eryone excit,"

said later. *It really made me feel humble.**

Lousma may have been taking the news calmly but his father,

^ Jacob Lousma of Ann Arbor,

*Mich., was Just as excited as the new astronauts fellow Ma rines.

. Reid To Address Grifton Jaycees

; GRIFTON - Dvid E. ReW "Jr., Democratic candidate for - nomination to the House of Rep-resmtatives in the May primary, is scheduled to address the Orifton Jaycees tonight.

Reid, Greenville attorney and former State Young Democrats I*esident, will speak after dinner at the 7 p.m. meeting at the Grifton Community Building.

He will discuss his campaign platform in general and his views on the need for a restoration of a better balance of power between state and federal governments.

Presidmt of the Grifton Jaycees is Ferrell Scott.

Jacob Lousma and his youngest son, Don, just happened to be visiting North Carolina and learned in person the news that he had been selected one of 19 new astronauts.

Other members of the Lousma family, two brothers and a married sister, were in the Ann Arbor area when the official announcement was made. The astronauts mother is deceased.

Jack Lousma said his wife, Gratia, shared his enthusiam for Ihe nations space program and knew of the application he submitted about f ve months ago.

We just felt this was the next logical step for me, Lousma said.

He and his wife and their 2-year-old son, Timmy, live at Newport, some five miles from the dierry Point Marine Air Station. Lousma is on his second tour of duty at the Norh Carolina coastal base.

Lousnoa said he planned to remain at Cherry Point until May when all 19 of the new selectees are to report to Houston, Tex., and the Manned Spacecraft Center.

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Candidate Will Speak In Wilson

Dr. John East will cross over the boundaries of the First Congressional District Wednesday when he speaks to Wilson County Republicans.

Dr. East will speak in Wilson at the Cherry Hotel at 7 p.m.

He is expected to stress points which are of interest to the group in Wilson and to all the people in Eastern North Carolina, in particular.

Napoleon was very fond of residing in Fontainbleau, a town located in the middle of a huge forest.

You May See Owls Over The Pitt Courthouse

Dont be surprised if youre walking down Evans Street sometime within the next few weeks and spy a small flock of owls flapping around the cupola of the County Courthouse they wont be for real.

The Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to decorate the cupola with artificial owls in the hope of discouraging the families of pigeons which have taken to roost there abouts.

It may not work, but the company that sells the things says it has obtained favorable results when the owls were dangled in such a way that the wind would blow them around and when they were relocated every two days or so.

Reginald Gray, Clerk to the Board, wrote for information on the owls and the company wrote back that theirs were high quality plastic owls and very lifelike.

So they agreed, but not unanimously, to try four of them. One Commissioner abstained on the grounds that the owls might attract crows instead and then what?

Another Commissioner sug-ested that then the crows would probably scare off the pigeons.

Of course then would come the problem of getting rid of the crows.

The Courthouse cupola is really going to the birds.

April 6, 1959, the United States added nine in 1962, fourteen in 1963, and six scientist-astro-nauts in 1965.

With a breakneck pace in manned space exploration, the agency has found itself on the borderline of a pilot shortage. All but 5 of the 23 flight-qualified astronauts are assigned to a 1966 space flight, eiUier as prime or back-up crewmen. One mission, Gemini 12, still lacks a crew.

For roles as astronauts, the space agency in choosing its newest group drew on test pilot instructors, their students and a physicist. All but two are married, and the average age is 32.8, ranging from 28 to 36.

Seven are Air Force officers, six Navy, two Marine Corps, and four civilians. This gave the Air Force an 18 to 17 edge over the Navy in team members while running the total to 12 civilians and 3 Marines.

The new astronauts, picked from 351 applicants, will report for duty at the Space Center early in May and begin training almost immediately. They are:

1. Vance D. Brand, 34, civilian, born Longmont, Colo.

Rev. Pritchard At Chocowinity

CHOCOWINITY - The Rev. Neil Pritchard, rector of Trinity Church in Blackpool, England will speak informally in the Parish House of Trinity Episcopal Church here tonight at 7:30.

The Rev. Pritchard is apend ing a year in the United States as exchange rector of St. Pauls Church in Greenville, while the Greenville rector, the Rev. John Drake, is in England for the same period.

A U.S. Senator receives a

salary of $30,000 a year.

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2. Lt. John S. Bull, 31, Navy, born Memphis, Tenn.

3. MaJ. Gerald P. Carr, 32, Marine, born Denver*, Colo.

4. Capt. diaries M. Dukee Jr., 30, Air Force, born diar-lottc, N.C.

5. Capt. Joe H. Engle, 33, Air Force, * born Abilene, Kan., project pilot for X15 rocket plane program, Edwards AFB.

6. Lt. Cmdr. Ronald E. Evans, 82, Navy, bom St Frauds, Kan., presently on sea duty in the Pacific.

7. Maj. Edward G. Givens Jr., 36, Air Force, Bora (Juanah, Tex., assigned to the Manned Spacecraft Clenter as project officer for the Gemini 9 space walk maneuvering unit

8. Fred W. Haise Jr., 32, dvil-ian. Born Biloxi, Miss., currently a NASA project pilot at the Flight Research Center, Edwards AFB.

9. Maj. James B. Irwin, 36, Air Force, bom Pittsburgh, Pa.,

currently with headquarters Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, Colo.

10. Dr. Don L. Lind, 35, civilian, bora Murray, Utah, physicist with Goddard Spaceflight Center, Silver Spring, Md.

11. Capt. Jack R. Lousma, 30, Marine, born Grand Rapids. Mich., stationed Marine Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C.

12. Lt Thomas K. Mattingly, 30, Navy, bora Chicago, Hi., student at Aerospace Research Pilot School, ESdwards AFB. He is a bachelor,

13. Lt Bruce McCandless II, 28, Navy, bora Boston, Mass., now worldng toward a doctorate in electrical engineering at Stanford University.

14. Lt Cmdr. Edgar D. Mitchell, 35, Navy, bora Hereford, Tex., student at Aerospace Research Pilot School and doctor of science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

15. Maj. William R. Pogue,

36, Air Force, bora Okemah, Okla., instructor at Aerospace Research Pilot School.

16. Capt Stuart A. Roosa, 32, Air Force, born Durango, Colo., exp^inMntal test pilot at ESd-wards AFB.

17. John L. Sigert J.., 34, civilian, born Denver, Colo., engineering test pilot for North

American Aviation Inc. He is a bachelor.

18. Lt Cmdr. Paul J. Weitz,

33, Navy, born Erie, Pa., squadron operations officer, Oak Harbor, Wash.

19. Capt. Alfred M. Worden,

34, Air Force, born Jackson, Mich., instructor at Aerospace Research Pilot School.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A pay raise for 1.8 million federal employes is poised to sail through the House Wednesday.

The plan, held within the administrations 3.2 per cent wage guideline, won informal House approval on a voice vote Monday. A final vote was delayed until Wednesday because no roll calls were being taken Monday and today due to the Jewish holy season.

The new pay rates would go into effect Jidy 1, instead of Jan. 1, 1967, as sought by the administration. Total cost is $593.6 million.

WASHINGTON (AI) The Federal Reserve Board reports a slowdown In the rate at which American consumers are buying on installment credit. This was good news for officials worried about inflation.

Consumer installment credit grew $537 million In February. The smallest increase since November 1964. The slower rate of rise^was particularly noticeable in personal loans and for consumer goods other than automobiles.

Total consumer credit stood at $84.6 billion at the end of February, including $67.1 billion on the installment basis.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and 13 other North Atlantic alliance nations have resolved, in President Johnsons words, to carry on without Frances participation.

But Johnson added in a statement issued on the 17th anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty: We look forward to the day when unity of action in thiB Western family is fully re-established and our common interests and aspirations are expressed through institutions which command universal sup

port among us.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

Social Security > benefits this calendar year are expected to total $20.25 billion and go to more than 20.2 million persons, exclusive of medicare payments.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration signs a contract with Spains Instituto Nacional de Technica Aerospe-cial to help operate a U.S. ipace station near Madrid.

Demoeratie House and Senate leaders meet with President Johnson for more than an hour and later praise the record of Congress.

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk are named to head a delegation to Mexico City to unveil a statute of Abraham Lincoln April 15, the anniversary of his death.

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April_5, 1966-*For 25 Years In A Coma, She Clings To Life

SPRINGTIME SHOW The cherry blossoms we bursting into full bloom today on the trees which surround the Tidal Basin in Washington, heralding the start of the annual National Cherry Blossom Festival which will be held this year April 12-17. The Washington Monument forms a backdrop for the blossoms, (AP Wirephoto)

Lana Turner Today h Businesswoman

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The

view from Lana Turner s office hflp fuPP'y where

Withal for the Eaton-Turner en-

They want escape, and we havent been giving it to them.

Lana faced all kinds of interviewers, from teen-age panels to electronic inquisitors. There were a few zings, but she has

learned to blunt the pointed

her skill as a salesgirl in a re-' questions with a soft answer, cent tour she made on behalf- What did the interviewers

iof Madam X, which is ex-1 want to know?

I usually got the same old

EDITORS NOTE - Irene Albert, staff writer for the Clearwater, Fla. Sun, wrote this poignant story of human suffering for The Associated Press. Miss Albert has known the Esposito family for years.

By IRENE ALBERT Clearwater Son

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Thirty-one-year-old Elaine Esposito has set a world iecord. But it is a record of hdman

Executives Today Ask For More Than

tcaggdy.

For the past 25 years she has

Elaine knows neither her mother nor father, Mmself now

been in a coma the longest the victim of a heart condition.

period of human unconscious-

Money

By SAM DAWSON . (good jobs were hard to, find.

AP Business News Analyst | One big company is having NEW YORK (AP) 4- Money | trouble getting new men be-still talks but up in the execu- cause of its reputation for or-

Medical (pinion has beei di-n^s known to medical science, ivided as to whether the child Her case is listed in the Guin-|had incipient encephalitis at the ness Book of World Records time of the appendectomy <m* published in London. ; whether oxygen to the brain

On August 6, 1941 the 6-year-1 was insufficient while she was old daughter and only child of i on the operating table.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fsposito Surgeons were closing the in-was given anesthesia during cisin when their patient went surgery for a ruptured appi- into convulsions and hr tem-dix. She never regained con-j perature soared to 107.6. sciousness, and since ha.s alter- At first the doctors told us

Two years after the appeodB

tomy she had furth* major dominal surgery and was gives a 1000-to-one chance of pidling through. She has survived eral touts of pneumonia and an attack of measlesr: "

About 16 years-ago the right lung collapsed and doctcHS said that a lower rib growing to the hip bone is causing her tody to curve as she grows. Although she has gained a few pounds and added a few inches since childhood she now weighs >-her hands and feet are swl

tive suites other things sometimes are more persuasive.

Such things as more interesting work, less cut-throat competition among fellow executives, freedom from overemphasis on memo writing, may mean more to a key man than an offer of

ganizational zeal. Its report-happy, one man'said in turning down an offer, and Id rather he judged on performance than on my literary skill. Thorndike Deland Associates, executive recruiters, reports one key vice president recently

nated between deep sleep and t Elaine wouldnt live through the

open-eyed unawareness of the night. I waited for her to open [those of'a 6-year-old.

world about her. her eyes and speak to me. But! When the Espositos realiz

she never did, Mrs. Espasito that medical ^ence could offtjr

recalled as she adjusted the I them no hope, they made a last

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higher pay if he is thinking of turned down a $100,0(W-a-year

changing jobs.

In an affluent society, with more big-salaried posts asound than men with ability or reputation to command them, a lot of companies are reporting trouble these days in recruiting top or middle-level officials.

Today, executive recruiters say, a prospect may turn down

a job offering $25,000 more a

post to stay on his present $75,-000 job. His reason: he had doubts about the other firms image.

Still another stuck to his $28,-000 post rather than lake $40,000 from a larger company. His reason: his firm promoted him to executive vice president (with no pay boost) and he could be a

year if he feels the other company would be less congenial to his tastes, the other industry less fitted to his talents, or even another location less suited for his hobbies.

The typical executive today is well-paid. He probably can furnish most of the things his family craves. Profit sharing, retirement and other benefits ease his present and future state. More money weighs less in his mind today than yesteryear when

general executive there rather

than a production specialist with the larger one.

One of the biggest companies in its field is having trouble getting men, the recruiters say, because of its reputation of being overloaded with young tigers fiercely competing with each other. -One executive who declined an offer said, Why should I get into that rat race when I can make almost as much here and not get an ulcer?

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6^:10 Sports :25 Weather ;30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

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

12:30 search 12:45 Gdg. Light ~ 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:M Houseoarty 3:00 Tell Truth , 3:25 N5WS 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 8:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Lost Space t:X Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

coverlet around the shoultors of her dark-haired, dark-eyed daughter whose last words had been, Mommy, Im not afraid. Grotto at Lourdes in southera Dont worry. France in search of a miracle.

desperate effort to rescue their daughter from her living death. In 1956 they took her to the

The tenacity with which the young woman has clung to life has baffled medical science.

Attending physicians attribute! still waiting for the mirwle.

Today, their lives absorbed by the unistirring fgure in the pink bed with the blue bows, they

WTTN

Russians Must Scrounge To Get Things In Soviet

TUESDAY __

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8HX) The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concen. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs. 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 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:j0 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 11:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 N-ws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

the fact that she is still alive to

the meticulous and devoted nursing she receives from her mother.

In a pink hospital bed topped with blue tows, she is kept as immaculate as a baby. Four times a day she is fed eight ounches of special formula through a nasal tube. Medication is also administered through the tube.

The Espositos have been told over and over by specialists that there is no hope for Elaine, that she can never recover from such extensive brain damage and can never be normal.

But I always hoped they were wrong, said the mother, who has nursed her daughter through other serious illnesses.

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But Lana, as she pads about ,

the thick-carpeted executive . exhausting but

suite she shares with her sixth taught me a

husband and business partner,

Robert Eaton, seems disinclined to play. Asked why she needs an office, she replies, To make

money; we hope to make a lot [)f it.

Lana Turner, businesswoman, is a role I never lexpected to see her play. But she demonstrated

question of whether I was discovered at Schwabs drugstore, she sighed. Schwabs has been living off the publicity for years.

I had to explain that it ! wasnt Schwabs; it wasnt even

great deal about the movie business, Lana reported. I cov-

d^gstore. It was a malt shop the go from morning to night ; t^ Hollywood High School,

I learned so much abou how|ad u,e story was true.

people feel about films. I found j ^ad some questions of

out theyre fed up with the sick, sick, sick pictures that have

MOSCOW (AP)Now its officialThe only way to get anything in the Soviet Union is to scrounge for it. And one of the best places to scrounge is in the corridors of a Comri^nist party congress.

Nobel Prize author Mikhail Sholokhov told delegates to the 23rd congress last week that he himself had become an expert ! scrounger in the Moscow minis-tries for everything from cow-

own Did she have a fight with j^ed roofs to new schools.

been coming out of Hollywood, jame Sress, Sholo-

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Yes, we did have a misunderstanding, and he didnt talk to me for eight days. But were the best of friends now. Did she feud with the late Constance Bennett?

No. I was as friendly with Miss Bennett as she would allow anyone to be. The company did have some problems with her because she didnt want to age in the film.

As you can see, Lana can still handle the zings.

Two Bands Win Superior Rating

Two high schools in Eastern North Carolina received ratings of Superior for their performances in the State Senior High School Bands Events at East Carolina Ckillege last weekend.

The 75 young musicians in the top bands were among some 300 high school baqd members from six schools who came here for the contest Saturday.

Schools rated Superior, listed with their band directors, are:

Bertie High School in Windsor, Bob Watson; and Clinton Senior High School, Ed Taylor.

Excellent ratings went to three schools. Listed by groups and directors, the three schools are:

Ointon Training Band, Ed Taylor; Robersonville High School, Frank Dew; and Ralph L. Fike Sr. High School in Wilson, Andrew Heston.

George W. Knight of the ECC School of Music faculty and director of the colleges Varsity Band was events director. Joining him as judges were two band directors: Elbert Edel-brock of Atlantic Christian (k)l-lege in Wilson and James Pritchard of the University of South Carolina at Columbia.

ANOTHER TERM

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles will stay for another term at the Australian school he is^attending in the bush country, Buckingham Palace announced today.

AIMED AT CHILE

MIAMI, Fla: (AP) - Propaganda broadcasts by the Fidel Castro government now are aimed daily at Chile, Havana radio sem

khov said amid laughter and applause, the delegates are spending as much time as they can lobbying.

During the breaks, he said, you go about hawk-eyed in the corridors seeking out ministers and thinking: What could I get out of him?

Everyone has known for years that you had to know somebody to get something in this country, but this was the highest public acknowledgement of it.

Sholokhov said that when farms in the Rostov region, where he lives, need tractors, for instance, its necessary to send regional officials to Moscow to get them by hook by crook.

Then he old of his own experiences.

I am coming to a minister, he said, and quoted his own remarks:

Comrade minister, please let me have 3,000 sheets of slate for

collective farm cow and calf sheds.

And he understand

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Have Song 11:00 News

WEDNESDAY

I 7:00 Lalanne

replies, Dont yoa that we have a planned economy and under the plan you have already received everything you are entitled to?

And I tell him, I understand,Ijjljj SS* but the cows, let alone the calves, do not understand why they must get wet in the rain hi; the autumn and be cold in | 8-oo r. Room winter. Roofing slate is not a j ,S;5J l.* viu5S'* matter of fashion or beauty, but| s.Market an economic necessity.

Sholokhov didnt say just itiiat he was lobbying for at this congress.

11:30 Dating

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confldanttal 2:30 Tima For Ut 2:55 News 3:00 G. HoapHal 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Younf 4:24 Beauty 4:30 Action It 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Baiman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Miss Teenage 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint

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Peter Townsend Back To Britain

LONDON (AP) - Peter | Townsend, the handsome form-j er airman who wooed but lost Princess Margaret, plans to re-j turn to Britain to live with his I Belgian wife and three children. I Townsend, 51, will work for a; London public relations firm beginning April 13.

Not since 1953 when he metj Margaret while an officer in the Royal Air Force has he lived in London. Because Townsend was a divorcee, Buckingham Palace discouraged his romance with Margaret.

She announced that she would not marry Townsend in 1955. Five years later she was wed to Anthony Armstrong-Jones, now the Earl of Snowdon.

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April 5, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Sleeping Pills Aren1_ A Very Good Recourse

in its fate when we are lying flat so ft may beat only 68, to 70 tirnes per minute instead of: the av^ge o 72 times yvhen; we are standing. '*

So quit this modern fad of

bat just to get some sleep?

Yet sleeping potions give a simgiliar chemical sbocK" not only, to your brain but also tax' sleep on your-

your^ liver and kidneys (plus yjjj knockout drugs,

your faithful heart) with un^twhich is what sleeping pills necessary work. I really are.

For the liver and kidneys must! Marilyn Monroe and many detoxifi^ the foreign drugs and ^others would be alive today if then excrete them via the kid-1 they had relied on natural med-

him at first He sounded almost as if he were drunk, though he never uses liquor.

And it was several minutes before he could talk coherently.

When I asked him what was wrong, he said he had been out at a party the night before and

Ed is developing a very dangerous habit so scrapbook lilis case. Or mail it to any friend who is in the same bool with Ed. Remember, the foreign chemicals in your blood stream, the l^s burden you place on your liver, kidneys and heart! So learn to use k>d instead of sleeping pills!

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

CASE Y-479: Ed W., aged 58, pills to get his rest is a brilliant financier.

But, Dr. Crane, his sister protested, Ed is beginning to rely on sleeping pills.

For example, I called him It 9 oclock this mominj and be didnt answer for several minutes.

neys.

I Meanwhile, your heart often must speed up its rate in order to help the blood stream get rid of those foreign medicines.

So get hep to medical facts!

It n e V e r killed anybody! So gj^e why grow so upset?

ical laws to give them slumber.

While lying abed, if you arc still awake, just read some edu-tional books or magazines like READERS DIGEST.

Better yet, start reading the

As long as you lie on your

And whisper a request like the

and thus had not reached home mattress, you derive most of the

lift

hand high overhead as

your if to

till 2^.m. benefits of sleep, even though , . ..

And h* confessed that he has your eyes are open! Urd tave f hw day

heen troubled by insomnia ai For the chief reason God Al-I . . . tomorrow so 1

*,"|need 8 hours of sound sleep. ;he has had to rely on sleeping rest our fdithful human motor, I

namely, the/heart. night shift for me?

During the time we lie flat j Drop your hand back on the

on a mattress, our heart is thus | covers and youll soon be sound

rested in two vital ways. asleep!

First, our/*tt*ood pressure is

less, for the" heart doesnt need

to pump our 5 or 6 quarts of

blood up the former vertical

height of 5 1-2 or 6 feet.

And the heart also slows down

Dr. Crane, isnt that dangerous?

Yes, indeed, it is dangerous to knock yourself. unconscious via drugs as a means of stopping insomnia.

They are chemical clubs and who would want to be struck

Then I didnt even recognize (over the head with a baseball

Tree leaves turn in color in the fall of the year when elements destroy the chlorophyll which makes visible other pigments.

SIGN OP THE TIMES This farmer. Just West of Green villt on the ParmvUle Highway, 1 breaking ground M aw farmers in Pitt County, in preparation for the coming planting of crops. In times-gone-by most farm hands would os walking behind a mule-drawn plw but now most ride <m up-to-date tractors.______

... ANO IT CDULPN'T BE IN BPTTER HANOS

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Wake To Seek

Exemption

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Wake County election officials plan a meeting with U.S. Justice Department officials later this month in an attempt to exempt the county from provisions of the Voting Rights Act.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elections, told a meetr ing of elections officials in Charlotte Monday that no other county in the nation covered by the act has yet sought exemption.

I thing the first one there is going to be a real trailblazer, Brock said.

Wake County Elections Board Chairman William Stephenson said representatives of the county hoped to meet with Justice Department officials about AprU 25.

They may then file suit in federal .district court in Washington if they believe it can be proved that the county has not discriminated against eligible

voters because of race in the last five years.

Brock said several Negro leaders from the Raleigh - Wake County area had promised to cooperate in the appeal and their affidavits may 1^ used in any court suit

This will be a tremendous boost, Brock said. It will stop a lot of questions that might might otherwise be asked by the court

Brock spoke at a Charlotte meeting of elections officials from throughout the state. He said the U. S. Census Bureau spent $^,000 in North Carolina to determine which counties would come under provisions of the Voting Rights Act.

Thirty - nine counties in addition to Wake fall under provisions of the act and must suspend literacy tests because less than 50 per cent of their voting age population voted in the presidential election of 1964.

Phi Beta Lambda Chapter Captures State Honors

A business fraternity chapter at East Carolina College and two of its members have won state honors in competition with other North Carolina chapters.

The parliamentary procedure team of the East Carolina Phi Beta Lambda chapter won first place honors in the 1966 state contest for the second straight year.

An ECC senior from Pinetown, Bruce Arthur Biggs, is this years individual winner in the Mr. Future Business Executive contest. Another individual winner is ECCs Judith Ann Joyner of Rocky Mount who placed third in the extemporaneous speaking contest.

One of the ' ECC delegates, Patrick Kevin Berry of Jacksonville, was installed as state treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda and Future Business Leaders of America for 1966-67. _

'The winning ECC team in the parliamentary p^edure contest was composed of Patrick Kevin Berry of Jacksonville, Bruce Arthur Biggs of Pinetown, Alinda Lee English of Warsaw,

Lindsay Shielded From Questioner By Ready Aide

NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt the kind of question one would expect from a high school journalist.

Mayor John V. Lindsay had asked the citys high school editors to gather at a news conference Monday and give their views on how the school dropout problem might be curbed.

Louise E. Katzman, 16, one of 150 student journalists, asked:

Mr Lindsay, why dont you permit your own children to attend public schools instead of private schools?

Before the mayor could answer, schools superintendent Bernard E. Donovan replied: We say pupils should stay in school wherever they are. It doesnt have to be any particular school.

All four of the mayors children re enrolled in private schools. 7

Judith Ann Joyner of Rocky Mount, Julia Ann Pait of Blad-enboro, Mary Vivian Sloan of Calypso, Gloria Elaine Stephenson of Willow Springs, and Russell Edwin Tucker of Magnolia.

Competition was held during the 12th annual state convention of Phi Beta Lambda in Durham.

HIT. SPECULATORS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee warhed Thursday ft might be forced to cut off funds for future purchase of public rec-| reation lands if speculators i dont stop boostiol; prices. 1

Drug-Use Rising In Universities

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal narcotics Commissioner Henry L. Giordano has told Congress the use of drugs and marijuana is a growing problem in just about every one of the major universities in the country.

This is quite disturbing because we find in some cases some of the educators themselves are not frowning upon the use of marijuana and some of the other dangerous drugs, he said in testimony before the House Appropriations Committee March 7 in support of the agencys budget request The testimony was released Sunday night

Giordano said some teachers are indicating that a person should have the privilege for

self-expression and should be able to experiment on himself.

This is definitely a growing problem, he said, later adding: Fortunately, you will not run into any Heroin. It

is amphetamines, hallucinogenic drugs, tranquilizers and

drugs of that sort.

Giordano said he thinks

there is some connection between drug usage and what Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla., described as an increasing amount of this beatnik and koo-kie type of activity on our campuses.

HEAVY TOUR SCHEDULE

MURFREESBORO, N. C. -The Chowan College .Touring Choir made 17 appearances, the largest number in recent years, during its tour of schools and churches in eastern North Carolina March 27-31.

Many Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 30-31.

Puyea. Cobb Jr^ Negro, Kinston, no operator's license, verdict not guilty Calvin Coolidge Moore, Negro, 1509 S. Pitt St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgrnenf continued on payment of the cost; .

Gladys A. Edwards, Rt. 3, Box lid, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; James Henry Hyman, Negro, PacTolus, fall to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jimmy Williams, Negro, Rt. % Box 262, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, paid cost; Charlie Edward Cannon, Rt. 1, Box 412, Greenville, speeding, careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty ot careless and reckless driving, X days lall and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 90 days, pay $50 cost deducted;

Elllah Brown, Negro, 1916 Norcott Circle, fail to stop tor stop light, callea and failed to appear, capias issued; John Anderson Holly, Negro, 1415 S. Pitt St., improper exhaust, pay cost;

William James Brown, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Van T. Haddock, 203 Oak St., improper exhaust, pay cost;

Willie Arthur Lane, Negro, 1X3 Fairfax Ave., fall to yield, verdict not guilty; Grady Davis Haddock, 1307 Vandyke St., exceeding stated speed limit, verdict not guilty;

Jessie Earl Gardner, Negro, 718 Fleming St., no state tags, pay cost; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $35 cost deducted, pay for Rescue Squad $10, not operate a motor vehicle for X days, surrender driver's license to clerk for X days; no liability insurance, combined with the above;

William Hunter, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 293, Greenville, Improper muffler, pay cost; Wilbert Dixon Wilson, Negro, 1206 Railroad St., driving too fast for conditions and tall to comply with licensa restriction, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Doris Walston Hancock, 306-A Watauga Ave. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Frederick Parks, Negro, 404 W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Starr Fuller, 157 Aycock Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wil-t>ert Olxor Wilson, Negro, 1206 Railroad St., no oparator's ilcensa, vardict not guilty;

David Henry Durant Jr., 401 E. 11th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Walvit Tucker, Negro, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of tha cost; Charlie Edward Beai^urr. Jr., 425 McNair St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Jackson Littia, lr I. Ovar-leok Dfa fall to saa safa mova, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of tha cost; Jamas Edward AAcKaal, P. 0. Box 131, Stokes, fall to stop for rad light, verdict not guilty;

Margaret Elosa Harris. 2507 E. Fourth St., fail to saa safe mova, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Leroy Wilson Jr., Negro, Rt. I, Box 111, Grlmesland, fall to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Eugene Harrington, Jr., Washington, speeding, pay cost; Larry Greer Paisley, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, no operator's license, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that ha pay for Res-cue Squad $10, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's licensa to clerk for X days;

Harold Anderson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 287, Greenville, Improper exhaust, celled and failed to appear, capias issued Robert Neal Yow, 2507 E. Third St., no operator's license, verdict not guil-tv; Redmen Thomas Jollie, Rt. 5, Box X, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on pey-;nent of the cost;

The Catalan saves, the Galician is homesick, the Andalusian sings, the Basque acts, the Extremaduran fights and the Csstillian dreams.

Surgeon Wants Cigarette Tax

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Dr. Alton Ochsner, a New Orleans surgeon who calls smoking a form of suicide, suggested Monday a tax on cigarettes that health authorities could use to combat advertisements by the cigarette industry.

Ochsner, in Houston to present a lecture today to Baylor University College of Medicine, said in an interview that such a tax on cigarettes could be used by health authorities to buy equal time and space to advertise against cigarette smoking.

At a news conference earlier, Ochsner took issue with recent requirements that cigarette packages carry a warning that smoking may be hazardous. May is the wrong word, he said. There isnt any possibility about it, he continued. It is an absolute fact.

Ochsner also suggested how some people might increase their sex drives if they stop smoking.

I|ts a fact, Ochsner said. Anyone who stops smoking /realizes it increases their libido.

He said those who smoke should have a chest X-ray every three months and added that some cancers will already have begun to spread by the time they appear in an X-ray.

Even after lung - cancer is diagnosed, he, said, the chances for cure are small. Lung cancer is increasing more than any other type of cancer, he said.

The surgeon also said he felt each cigarette advertisement should be accompanied by a rebuttal telling the other point of.^iew about smoking.

Willie Junior McLawhorn, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 548, Graanvllla, Improper passing, praytr for judgmant continued on payment of the cost; Henry Earl Hardee, Rt. 1, Box 39, Grlmesland, fail to reduce spMd, verdict not gulitvi

Russell Whitfield, Washington St., drunk. X days jail and roods, suspended on payment of $ cost deducted; Carrie Spell Paige, Negro, Bethel, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Jessie James Cherry, Negro. Rt- S, Box 175, drunk and disorderly conduct, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $ cost deducted; John Henry Adams, Negro, 1309 Mill St., drunk and disorderly conduct, called and faileq to appear, capias issued;

Willlam Henry Tyndall, 409 Church St., Griftor, fall to reduc speed, pay $20 coal deducted; Jemes Luther Smith, 112 St. John St., Tarboro, operating under the Influence, defendant moves for jury Irlel, motion granted, bound ever to Superior Court;

Catherine Tesh Holt, Wlnterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Peggy Rose Moy, 82: Evans St., operating wrong or one way street, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

.,^1. ,..e.v,n Roberts, Rt. 1, Shawfooro, tail to stop lor stop sign, pay cost; Isaac Ward, Negro, Rt. 1, Pantai, fall to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Williams Lawrence Beddard, Rt. 1, Aydan, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; Julian Thomas Speller Jr., 307 N. Lee St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the eost;

Lloyd James May, Rt. 3i, Bex 207, Greenville, tail to see safe meu, verdict noT guilty; James Troy Franklin Jr., Raleigh, improper passing, verdict not guilty;

John Robert Pridgen, Rt. S, lox 65. Greenville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty; Elosa Jonas Fountain, 1309 Broad St., fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Robert O'Neal, 607 Harria St., dog running at large, verdict not guilty; James Mills, 601 Harris St., dog running at large, verdict not gultty;

Ralph Harvey Hamilton, Clinton, speeding, prayer for judgnnant continued on payment of the cost; William Dant Gocppar, Alexandria, Va^ apaading, prayer for judgment continued on pav-_ ment of tha cost;

Charlie Bryant, Negro, Rt. 1, Wlnter-vlllt, carrying concealed weapon, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of 350 and eost, not violate any law for 13 months, weapon to be con-flKatad and destroyed;

Carl Edwin Little, Negro, 423 W. Third St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Martha Forbes Jones, Nc

Battle Dr.,

ilegro, 1818 speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of the cost;

James Alfred Wllllamaon, 703 w. Seventh St., Ayden, speeding, verdict not guilty; Charlie Pttt Jr., Negro, 113 Woodside St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed witti cost;

Charles FItxger McKiever Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgnnant continued on payment of the cost; William Walter Wingate, Rt. 2, Box 115, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgnnant continued on payment of the cost;

Franklin Dwight Waters, Rt. 2, Princeton, speeding, praytr for judgment continued on payment of tha cost; Thomas Bruea Ckfcalll, Warren, Ohio, fxceeding stated speed limit, pay cost;

Winifred Garland Dunn, Jr., 130 Long-maadow, speeding, pay cost; Dixie Alvin Worthington, Negro, 520 McKinley Ava., fall to yield, prayar for ludgment continued on payment of tha cost; James Oliver Wooten, Negro, 307 Dudley St., larceny of nftonay, II months jail and roads;

John Erwin, Negro, Washington, D. C., leaving scene of accident, callad and failed to apear, capias Issued; Helen Joyce Grimas, Nagre, 1909 Kennedy Circle, drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of 830 cost deducted;

Anna Garris AAcPherson, 101 Church St., fall to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, Ward St., drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $X cost deducted;

an KInton, Fltt St., drunk, X days jail and roads, to run concurrently with another case; public nuisance, 4 months lali ana roads;

Rudolph Williams, Negro, 1407 S. Pitt St., diaordarly conduct, nolle prossed; J. Whf ~

Ruasall

ftltflaM, 1S13 Evans St.,

drunk, X days Jail and roads, t<T run concurrantly with another case, suspended an payment of SX coat deducted; MeRay Ftamlng, Nagre, Rt. i, Win-(ervllie, axeaadiM stated spaed limit, pay 135 coaf daouctad.

PLAN OVERLOOK ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP)~ The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Rock Island district office has announced it will open bids May 19 for in overlook area where the public can watch construction of the Say-lorville Dam, near Des Moines, Iowa. '

Vfi PRy Rflfof, OrMfivflto, N. ''C^

AfNfl I, f9M-.11

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AUTOMOTIVI

Aulot Por Salo

^TICK 1966 LaSabre 400 con-mble, fuUy equipped, metallic gny with black top. Solid black interior. Excdlent condition. By Owner, to ee call PL 2-44T1.

BI7ICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr. sedan power ateering, brakes and air condition, one owner, clean. Vio PeazuUa PL 8-1123.

BVICK 1963 Invicta, 4-dr., 6 passenger wagon. Power steer*, h brakes, auto trans., electric jear window, factory alr'*oond $1696, City Motor Service, Ay-den, N.C. 746-6472.

AUTOMOTIVI

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1966 1^ ton truck with stake body. Call PL 3-6879.

iMPLOYMSNT

ritmalo Holp Wantod

PART-TIME MARKET RS> search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box aTM. OaUaa Texas 76221.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering. extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR I960 R/H, automatic transmission, state inspected. Can be seen at Cliff's Oyster Bar, Washington Hwy. Call 752-2024 before 4:30 p.m., after 4:30 call 752-0841. Price $496.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza 4-'3peed R & H, WW, bucket seats. Must be sold. 758-1777.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. CaU PL 2-7669 between 6:30 ii 9:00 p.m.

FORD 1965 LTD, $2595. Call PL 8-2570 or PL 8-1531.

FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, originally sold for $4,400, now only $2,795'. P & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.

LADIES'

Two ladies needed in the Greenville area to do survey work. Must be over 21, have auto and can work 8 hours a day. For personal Interview, aj^ly Tbwn House Motor Lodge Thursday. Apr 7, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

EMPLOYMENT

Mite Help WaniM

ATTENTION COUEOE STUDENTS

Now until September. Parttime or full. Young, aggressive, newt ai^Tearance. Students accepted can expect to receive $89.10 per we^ to start. For further io-fcnmatkm, contact.

Z. B. Martin 758-8401 Mfm.-Thnrsday 10 ajn.-2 pjxL

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools snd SMpemco. Apply in pers<m at O. E. Williams Plumbing ft Beating.

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

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

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Morning ft Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person to

Holiday Inn Bestaurant North Memorial Drive.

vertlbleilk/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495- S ft E Motor Service, Ayden.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1817 or PL 2-4414.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H. auto, trans., P. steering ft brakes, factory air cond., 34,000 act. mileo. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering & brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. Call Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury,

Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. motor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop, white ft red. Pull power. Including factory air, one owner. Really sharp, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

MARCH ON OUT FOR WAG-ner-Waldrop Motors roaring specials. Safe, smart drivers see our cars first. West End Circle.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 6MC

HTon Pickups Handy Van Panels 2 Ton Cab ft Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

WE BUY-WE SELL-W TRADE New ft Used Cars or Truck Harrlngton & White Motor, Coxner of Cotanche ft 4th Et. Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Job Pecheles Motors, Inc $64 By-Pass PL 8-4169

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP the dependable companies listed in todays Classiiled Ads.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Plco Your Dlly Ro-flector Classifitd Ad. Insert for 7 Dys, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY fl.50 Per Column Inch Contract Batw Available

deadlines

No new 6, kill wrree-tions accepted after 8 pjn. the day before pubUcaUon.

ERRORS

Error, moit b. medtatelT. Th. B.

flector can not make aUow-anoes for errors after 1st day.

SALES PERSONNEL

Want 2 ladies with good personality, neat in appearance with a desire to make selling a career. Your earnings to start will be from $80 to $120 per week. We are looking for permanent sales ladles over 21 years of age to qualify. You must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car,^ and be bondable. For personal interview, apply Town House Motor Lodge, Thursday, April 7, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Chandler.

MANAGER TRAINING

International oivimization opening new office in Greenville area. Will train sharp young man to complete staff. No ex-perience necessary, but must be businesslike in appearance and have a gmiulne urge to get ahead On the Job training, complete company tenefits after training period. For personal appointment call

Mr. O. B. Stevens 758-8401 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

$400 Per Month

IP YOU WANT MORE tN-come, but cannot or do not want to give full time, we have the very set up you want. Call Avon Mgr., 758-3245 this week from 7-10 or from 7-9 p.m., or write Avon, P.O. Box 681, City

Ml-Femalo Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE, WHITE or colored. Cooks, cooks helpers, baker, bakers helpers. Counter girls, dishwashers. Apply at Main Cafeteria, East Carolina College.

Male Help Wanted

STOCK CLERK AND DELIV-ery man, 18 to 23, neat, honest, sober and dependable. Telephone 752-3570.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 18 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

TRAIN FOR A SKILLED

PROFESSION!

' EARN 1.45 per hour while learning . . . ' Permanent Employment (40 hrs. week from beginning of training.)

AGES - MALE (18 -

28 Yea^s Old)

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

WORK And TRAIN IN GREENVILLE AREA

PERMANENT^ EMPLOYMENT and HIGH PAY SCALE Upon Completion Of Training.

EXCELLENT Opportunity For 1966 High School Graduates; Ex-Servicemen and Those Not Satisfied With Their Present Employment Status.

Now Inforviowina For First Clast

WRITE

Training'

Opportunity

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Giving Ttlophona Numbor

Wantod

DYERS

We have opening for 2 dyers. Will work on rotating shifts. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m.-ll p.m.; 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have good background in dyeing Synthetic knit and woven fabrics. Must be thoroughly experienced in dyeing and color matching. Looking for man with initiative and aggressiveness. Please send resume covering experience and background including salary desired to Mr. Smith at the Warner Bros. Co., High St., Ashaway, Rhode Island.

EXPERT SERVICfi

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK your loveliest with a body wave permanent from The Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 2-4161.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few week away. We offer quality materials, worlc-manship, and dependable service. CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

FOR SAU

MiacullfMOUs For Salo

DREXEL PINE EARLY AMERI-can corner cupboards, $50 each. 14* No Frost Kelvinator refrigerator with ISO lb. freezer capacity. Phone PL 88516.

IRRIOAnON SYSTEM, 31 sprinklers. 2200 ft. of pipe, 26 Wlsccmsln pump, 4000 tobacco sticks. CaU 752-5078.

REAL ESTATE

SPRING TUNE-UP TIMB Have yoiir car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAE IN Just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth,

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL YORK Air Conditioner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 38 mos. to pay. Coastal ^fiigeration, PL 2-2294.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair It for you. Get first-quality woikmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, lAWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS MeCULLOCH ft JACOBSON SALES ft SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

FARM EQUIPMENT

Wanted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Necessary.

Good Working Conditions

Good Starting Salary

Apply S ft E MOTOR Service Ayden, NXJ.

746-3111

INTERESTING INVESTIOAT-ing work, age 22" to 30, college preferred. Must be able to type and have car. Salary plus car expense in Pitt County. No selling or coUecting. Contact P. O. Box 635 or 'Tel. PL 2-4712 between 3-6 p.m.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Persom, Wellmsn-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Supher Project at Aurora, N. C.

MASSEY-FERGUSON MF-36 Diesel tractor and attachments, plows, cultivatprs, disc, distributors. All In excellent condition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6 p.m.

1 MASSEY - FERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front ft rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer so-'ers In good conddtion. CaU 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

TRACTOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, smaU buUdozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BamhUl Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 QreenvUle, 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.

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden*s.

NEW SHIPMENT OF RUSSELL

Stover Easter candies. Just arrived! The finest Eaater Candle available.* Georgetowne Sundries, Georgetowne Shoppees PL 2-3060.

IRRIOAnON SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very l.ttle, also tobacco sticks. CaU PL 2-3528.

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers GreenvlUes best homemade pies, waffles of all kinds. Stop in and see for yourself.

YQUTO FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hdbver-quality name in floor care! Special value on Hoor^r ConateUation, $3995, at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOUSEHOLD GOODF^

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for wall to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

MEDICARE SUPPLEBdENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plana to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quita. For further information, call PL 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 FarmvUle, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

BOY 16 - 17 YEARS OP AGE to do stock room work and to work his way up in the retaU business. Reply to: "Business, P. O. Box 2651. GreenviUe.

WANTED: NEWS AND OB-

server Delivery boys. Call PL 2-4960 after 6:00 p.m.

Electronic Communications Corp.

We are looking for a high school graduate, preferably with electronic or mechanical background for a lifetime Job. There are opportunities for advancement in the technical management field. We have our own training program at our expense. Send your letter of application to. Electronic, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C. An Equal C^portunity Employer.

A MAN WANTED

To operate local business. Amazing new product. Earn $23,500 per year with $8,500 investment. If you can quaUfy, write: Century Brick Corporation of America, Century Brick BuUding, Erie, Penna. 16505.

EASTER LILLIES ARE NOW Ready In Our Greenhouse. Prices $1.65 bench price; $2.00 dressed. Oloxzeniaa ft bedding plants for sale. Kathleens Flower Shop ft Greenhouse, 758-2306, 264 By-Pass West.

AZALEAS FOR SALE. THESE are nice locally grown plants. Different sizes and varieties. 5 miles on New Bern Hwy. Wm. Roberson.

FOR SALE

Fumlturu Appliancu

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selectlcm of used funi-tture and appliances. Come set at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint. Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or caU PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., GreenviUe.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awn ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean to pay.

C. L. tUPTON COBfPANT Tour Comfort la Our Busine* FL 2-2236

Open House

BOB'S MOBILE SALES

Hooker Bd., 264 By-Paas Tel. 758-1093

Special On 12* Wide,

3 Bedrooms

$3795

For One Week. Only

Selection Of Used Mobile Homes To Take Up Payment

Trailer For Bent

ARE YOU RENTINOr

wtiyr . . . ym cmM makliii rnoamiy MynMiit an ews y* iMow. Cell MW fsr Nw nessi tocafim.

E. H. Williford

tos 1. Snd St. f>La-3ri1. Night PL3-M09

Houses For Salo

NICE 6 ROOM HOME NEAR coUege. Ready te move in. $11500. Call 758-2773.

MNTAU

Apartmonts For Ronl

4 RM DUPLEX APT. UNFBN-ished close uptown. Day call PL 8-1246, night PL 2-4373.

3 BEDROOM APT., CENTRAL heat ft air-condition. 1 yr. leaae required. Will be avallakde Apr. 7. Can be seen now, 119-E Stan-cU. Dr. CaU PL 2-4069, J. I. Harris.

224 PINEVIEW DR.. -7 3 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood PlLes. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. BUI Williams Real EsUte, PL 3-2616.

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rd ft Beech St. Immediate occupancy, CaU PL 2-3538.

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 fuU baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms basement. PL 2-2469.

Ill N. WARREN ST.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with stOTage. Immaculate throughout. Beautiful landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye & Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

TWO HOUSES ON SAME block. One 5 rooms, the other 3 rooms. Both for $6500. 1014 Ward St. Lot 50 x 100.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath ft Vt, kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. PHA Loan Approved.

FOR SALE; FURNISHED WAT-erfront 2 BR cabin at Aurora Beach, N.C. Reasonable. E. U. Bain, 76 Dogwood Acres, Chapel HiU, N.C.

Lett For Sale

FOR SALE, SEVERAL NICE large lots, located 3 miles from GreenviUe, on Hwy. 42. Paved streets. Good neighborhood for country homes. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor 105 E. 5th St. Greenville, day 752-4012, night 752-3612,

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL 2-6700.

Apartments For Rant

3 R<X>MS ft BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St. WiU rent furnished or imfumlshed. Dial 758-1816 between 6 ft 9 p.m.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 ft 2 Bedrooms With Wall-Tb-Wall Carpeting, Swimming PodU Landscaped Ground. Sound Cm-ditioned For Quiet Relaxed li?-tar.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Resort For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cotti^e, Bruce Garra, 524-6916, Grifton.

Rooms For Rant

IN WINTERVILLB, 1 heated furnished bedroom. Private bath, private entrance, TV ft air oond. Reasonable. Call PL 3-5433 nights.

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN, kitchen and Uving room padv-ileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing boy or man. 201 MiUbrook St. Call after 3 p.m. PL 2-5034.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

JELM VILLA, 1 BR, FURNISHED apt. WaU to wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. furnished. CaU PL 3-3376.

Mobile Homos For Rent

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108,

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fhre minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablee. 10 and 12 wide homes for rmt 758-3644.

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed taice up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B ft W MobUe Homes Memorial Drive

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 ft 8 bedrooms, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3286.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Available AprU 15. Can be shown now. 1308 Dickinson Ave, PL 8-1598.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to a couple, 2 Blocks from downtown, 1 block from coUege. CaU PL 2-4753.

FURNISHED APTS, TO OOU-ples or groups. Central heaL hot water. Bring only your groceries. CaU PL 8-3162.

FOB RENT Unfurnished five room apartment. Make appwlntment to see by caUlng 762-2273 or 752-2040.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS for rent. Lawsons traUer Park. CaU PL 2-4586.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. CaU PL 8-2769.

ARE YOU THE MAN?

We have gojttcn the green light and are expanding our sales force in the Greenville area. At present, we are going to hire 2 men whose inoome wiU be $350 to $460 per month with oppor-tunity to advance in 90 to 120 days. You can write your own ticket to success with a secure future. You owe it to yourself to let us explain what we have to offei;, TO qualify, you must be over 21, have car, have resided in N. C. for the past 12 months and be bondable. For interview, apply Town House Motor Lodge Thursday, Apr. 7, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Ml-. Smith.

I NEED ANOTHER MAN WHO needs $750 pier month plus ejt-penses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849 '\^lmington, North Carolina, giving name, address and phone number.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, WeUman-Lord Inc., Texas GiUf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

Work WantMi

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Classified when you need expert help.

EXPERT SERVICfe

TV SET IN TROUBLE? FOR skilled diagnosis, speedy repairs, caU H&M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

DECORATED FLOORS IN splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.

EATINO OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furnitiire. Cor. 8th ft Dickinson.

PEANUT HULLS FTPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o.t Mraaorlal Drive.

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants. Camellias. Check our prices.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

GE REFRIGERATOR, $80. Ih excellent condition. Call Mra. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Plek-Qp ft Delivery

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-14 0. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Comb. No-Prost, Porcelain Interior, Magnetic door. Nationally advertised $248.88 Coppertone or white. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

2 BEDS. PILLOWS. MATTRESS-es and springs, 2 chst and 2 vanities. $50. Call after 6 pm. 758-8884.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1833 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Homat For Salo

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A lOxSO 2 br., mobile home. $62.63 per month. Phone 758-3928 fo^ additional information.

3 BR NEW APARTMENT, CEN-tral heat and air conditioning, 1 years lease required. J. J. Perkins 758-1248.

WANT A CLEAN AND NEAT Apartment? Thats the only kind we handle. Call for our listing, Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-6700.

CIASSIFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO lOAN

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available Poj- AH FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. PL 8-2151

CUSSINED DISPUY

FOR SALE

Burroughs Bookkeeping Machino (3 yrs. old) with chah* ft tray, Model P-600, Full keyboard, two t<^ala. Call Dixie McGIohon, Night 752-4888 or Day 758-4033.

~ OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

We will build your howe for yon. Reasonable dwwn payment to approved credit.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. 425 Evans St. Greenville 752-9078

CASHI For Spring Exponsos Home repairs, car repairs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxes really add np. Get the cash yon need. ONE loan ONE Payment Takes care of everything and pays old bills too. Come in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 405 S. Evans St. 752-7117

MNTALS

Room For Rout

THE BACHELCm HOUSE, xnerly kDOvn aa the Proctor teh la open. IfootUy Rata. PL ft4571

iMciM Nonce

REWEAVINO I DO DtVISI. ble reweavlnf in dothtoff ruga and fabric covered fornitnre, also reknitted at my borne, 21t Sylvania St., Wlntervllle, pbona^ 752-3668.

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Olrla Dreasoi and Spmrtewear at Betsy Rosa Storea, 301 Evans St

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AMD economical. That's Blna Us-tre carpet and uidiolstory daan er. Rent electric ahanqjooar $0. Belk-Tylers.

WANTH>

MEN FOR ROOM AND BOARD.

305 E. 14th i St, FL 8-1967.

Wanflod To Boy

3 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR less. Near Oreenvilla. To build large home. Bill WUUama Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

WANTED: A TWO-ROW RO-tary hoe, S point. Good shMto priced reascnaMe. 75S6073. *

CLASSIFIH> DISPUY

SHRUBBERY SALE .

Camellias, Azaleas, Chinese ft Jspsnese Holly. Fiult ft shads bees. Boss bushes. 20 varieties.

F & L

SHRUUERY SALES

Stsr Plaaters Warehouse MemorisI Dr., " Greeavlllo

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 yrs. of age, married, high school graduate, neat In appearance, legible handwriting. Cleri-cal experience. Pay np to $4500 per yr. to start. Apply in own handwritinff' to

Clerical

P.O. Box 408, City

Income Tex Deadline

K r

|P M See ns right away for eia |f

M 2 pert Ineome tax prepara, m S tioa. 2

LET US SAVE YOU 9

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES ft RENTALS

LEES TEXACO

14th. ft Charles St

Greenville, N. C.

8H0NB 7SM354, 75MM7 WIIKLY RINTAL SSSJS a UP

Wanted At Once

TWO EXPERIENCED

PAINTERS

TOP SAURY e

* IN GREENVILLE AREA

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDmONS AND BENERTS

rORI

E Al

Telephone MR. JONES, 752-2960

WITH THESE USED CARS

Chevndet BIseajvie anto., V-8, white, bine interior, radio, heater. This car is in extra good condition. Priced very low, g J PONTIAC BonneviUe 4-dr. hdtp., white ft burgandy mateh-ing vinyl interi<w, anto, P. Steer, ft brakes, air condition, radio, heater. New WW Urea, low mileage, <me owner, a real beanty.

|;A CHEVROLET BelAlT,

OU white & It. blue, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, <Hie owner, extra extra clean*

Stafford Olds

Hooker Road

PL 8-3418

AIR CONDITIONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your eoos-plete cooling and needs prmnptly. Ffnanes ^oo svMlsble.

POLURDS

PLUMBING A HUTINO CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 B. Third St Fhime PL 2-1232 sr PL S-43S

MONEY 11

Income tax seivioe 0vl- M n sion, Southmu MNUife- 9

|2 ment Inc., Q

Home Savings ft Loan

Bldg.

543 Evans St

^ GreenviUe 153-1131 f

NOI

FRANCHISB

AVAILBLI

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yoo sot standing advantages not available with any other oU company. Secure your fotnre be an independent bust nesaman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISB OFFERS YOU*

L 8 Custom Blended Gase-ilnes from ONE pnmp,

2. Salary paid during eons-plete profeeriimal tnninf program.

8. National uid local adver-tiring. (DRY GASOLINES)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

8. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Dm NwfMu va mmoi

EveningsWeNmida RAY PEARa

75M58I Or Write 288 8. Elm St Elm Villa Apts, Apt C Greearflle, N. C*

Income Tax DEADLINE NEAR

LET us SAVE YOU MONEY!

Income Tax Service Divisin

Southeriv^Management, Inc

Hourt: 9-5:30 Evory Day Excopt Wodnosday A Saturday (9-1)

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.-BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Homo Savings A Loan BMg.

543 Bvaiit St. OroonvlUo

7584131

13-1h* DtOy MImw, OiMivill, H- C.

April 8, 1*66

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to ooe4ialf cent higher. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eg^ on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A, large whites 42H; med^, whites 37; small, whites 29.

RALEIGH (AP)- tNCDA) -North Carolina hog market is mostly steady, instances cf 25 to 50 cents higher. Prices 23.00-

24.00 Wilson; 23.00-23.50 Mur-ireesboro and Robersonville; 22.75-23.25 StatesvUle; 22.5023.00 ilickory and Salisbury; 22.00

23.00 Rocky Mount; 23.50 Selma; 23.25 Rich Square; 23.00 Goldsboro; 22.75 Tarboro, Bethel and Greensboro; 22.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rdUy barreled ahead for the fourth straight session with trading heavy early this afternoon.

Investors climbed aboard a mailcet bandwagon which seemed to be in the midst of a traditional spring rally after weeks of decline and later consolidation.

The ticker tape on the New York Stock Exchange ran as much as seven minutes late ir the morning and was still lagging* b the afternoon.

Many issues were delayed in opening due to an accumulation of buy orders.

The start of first quarter earnings reports, many of them eigher records or, sharply higher, was one factor in the rise. Another was the successful penetration of the ^darch 22 rally peaks. ^

Steels, motors, rails, oils, airlines, aerospace issue, tobacco KD chemicals were among

The Associated Press average (he gainer.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 346.3 with indutrials up 2.7, rails up 1.5 and untillties up .6.

Tbe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.45 at 043.31.

AT&T opened on a block of

gain to nearly a point ^ .

With the rail ^strike settled, New York Central rose more than 2, Pennsylvania Railroad almost 2 and Chesapeake^ & Ohio about IVk.

Anaconda gained 2, IMB 3, United Air Lines 5, Boeing 4, Xerox 2.

Macy was unchanged at 47 on a block of 50,000 shares. Burlington gained V at 46 on 25,200 shares.

SCM CJorp. rose about 2% in vigorous trading. Avco, Lear-Siegler and Fairchild Hiller were among yery active frac-tinal gainers. '

First-hour volume was 8.12 million shares compared with 2.8 million Monday.

BC Plans Enforce Less Liberal Terms

Railroads Back Into Operation

CHICAGO (AP) - The nations railroads are operating at almost full capacity today as legal arguments over union fines con&iue.

Eight major carriers went back into operati(i Monday aftr er a costly four-day strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Elnginemen.

The strike by 8,000 firemen put more than 200,000 workers either out of jobs or on part-time work, piled up freight and closed somie industries because of lack of supplies.

The striking firemen lost $320,-000 a day in wages. The rail-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Board issued a statement today in Cliarlotte saying that it considered brown-bagging and bottle clubs illegal and would enforce the law accordingly.

The bbards statement was made at the opening of a meetp ing in Charlotte. It said the new policy would not be enforced without adequate advance publicity.

Brown-bagging is the use of paper bags to carry alcoholic drinks into restaurants which serve set-ups. Bottle clubs were formed in many areas of the state because laws prohibit tiie sale of whisky by the drink.

James F. Bullock, an assistant attorney general, said in an opinion last Friday that the use

of bottle clubs, locker clubs and *brown-bagging are illegal and contrary to North Carolina liquor law. ^

Bullock's opinion also was signed by the states attorney general, Wade Bruton.

The opinion from the attorney generals office followed action March 22 in Charlotte when Recorders Court Ju^e William T. Grist fined Mrs. Georgia McLain for opiating a locker club. He said at the time that the club she operated was il

legal.

Solicitor J. Marshall Haywood asked for the attorney generals opinion on such private clubs after Judge Grist's action against Mrs. McLain.

Bullock noted that the prohibition era Turlington Act and the Alcoholic Beveral Control Laws of 1937 allow liquoi in North Carolina to be bought at ABC stores, transported to ones home and consume there or served to bona fide guests and nothing else.

Obituaries

Ebron

Funeral services for Johnnie Ebron Jr., who died Saturday will be conducted at 3 p. m. at the Hayes CJhapel Church in Pactolus. Rev. J. D. Oandell will officiate. Burial will be in Brown C^etery.

Surviving are his parits, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ebron of Pactolus; eight sisters, Mrs. Faye Whitney of Laurel Bay, S. C., Jill Alfreda, Barbara Janice, Shonita, Valerie and Frances Moore Ebron, all of the home, Mrs. Annie Mildred Wilson of Bethel and Miss Helen Harris of Greenville; two brothers, A1 Mitchell Ebron of the home and Earl James Moore of Jamaica, N. Y.; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Pearsall Plan Is Killed By Court

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ North Carolinas Pearsall Plan, aimed at avoiding school desegregation, is unconstitutional, says a three-judge federal court The panel ruled Monday in favor of three Negro families who filed the suit last Dec. 9 and later were joined by the

Justice Department as co-plain-1 School.

er the North Carolina Board of Education approved the first tuition grant of $256 to Terrence H. McClain of the Paw Creek section of CSiarlotte.

McClain Said he wanted to attend'Carolina Military Academy in Maxton instead of desegregated West Mecklenburg High

roads say they lost more than ^ Moore of Pactolus.

$30 million in revenue.

As the trains ran again, an argument erupted on whether die union owes $27,500 in con-tempt-of-court fines.

Judge Alexander Holtzoff of U.S. District 0)urt in Washington Ufted a threat of $510,000 a day in fines Monday.

But court officials said fines of $27,500 are due and payable because the strike did not end by noon Sunday.

The strike, called by BLF&E President H. E. Gilbert over the issue of eliminating firemens

SOJIOO shares and pushed its |jobs, ended late Sunday night

Rev. W. L Jones, pastor of Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone

Mt Calvcry FWB Church, announces the churchs 59th anniversary.

Services will begin tonight at 7:36 with the men of toe chirch in charge. The women of the church will have charge Wednesday. Rev. Stephen Jones will nreacfa Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Baptist Church will have a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al-meta McCay, 1407 Washington St

The body may be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 5 p. m. Tuesday until 2 p. m. Wednesday. .

Gray

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Pearly Stokes, 1209 Fleming St

Daniels

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Charlie Daniels of Winterville died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at. Good Hope FWB (]lhurch, Winterville. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie Daniels; four daughters, Mrs. Nora Bell Gilbert of

Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Bethena Struten of Winterville, Miss Addie Daniels of Brooklyn and Miss Hilda Jean Daniels of

Lynchburg, Va.; four sons,

Ollie Daniels of Wnterville,

Mandaris and James P. Daniels of Washington, D. C., and Earl Daniels of Brooklyn; one brother, Jesse Daniels of Winterville; 14 grandchildren.

The body will remain at

Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

tiff.

The order enjoined the North Carolina Board of Education and State Treasurer Edwin Gill from acting under the 1956 law conceived two years earlier when the U.S. Supreme Court issued its historic school desegregation decision.

The plan authorized state and local funds for tuition payments to private schools for pupils who did not wish to attend integrated schools.

The plan also allowed local school boards to close schools to avoid dese^egation is it made conditions intolerable, and exempted from compulsory attendance pupils not wanting to attend integrated schools.

The suit was filed a week aft-

Sunday will be Connectional i

Smith

AYDEN Miss Beatrice Smith of the Calico Community of Pitt (tounty died unexpectedly at her home Sunday.

Funeral services wiii be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joseph Branch FWB Church with Rev. H. C. Randolph officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery

The foUowing services have;the York Memorial AME Zion daughter

been annou^ for St M^s.Oiurch Rev. W. L. Jones,^- ^ ^^d Mrs. William Lewis

Baptist Oiur^: Wednesday, tor of Mt Cal vary FWB gjith. A resident of the CaUco

Rev. Stephen Jones; Thursday, Church, wiU be the guest speak- community for 40 years, she

*1^ Sj^itoal ^gei^of Grep- er. ^ member of the Joseph

ville; Friday, Rev. Wade John-! i^

son; Sunday, 2 p.m., the youth i The Senior Choir of Selvia

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Day at York Memorial AME Gray of l^tervflle, route 1, a Zion Church, son, Jeffrey, on April 3, -1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Easter Sunrise Service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at the York Memorial AME Zion

Compromise Seen Easing Saigon Crisis

SAIGON (AP) - A compro-mise appeal^ tonight to lift the threat of civil war within the Vietnamese armed forces at Da Nang. But a Buddhist demand for establishment of a national assembly within three months maintain^ political tension.

Riot police fired tear gas and broke up a crowd of about 700, including a lot of street urchins, who marched again in Saigon in violation of, a curfew.

Premier Nguyen Gao Ky flew back to the capital after daylong talks at the sealed-off Da Nang airbase with Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van CJhuan intended to avert bloodshed between loyal and dissident troops. Chuan commands the 1st Corps area, the birthplace of current opposition to Kys military regime.

Chuan .told newsmen there of arrangements to ease the crisis. Among other things, he said, he is sending away a l^ttalion he had called in to oppose 1,300 Vietnamese marines Ky flew to the Da Nang base, while government orders will confine the marines to that base.

Plaintiffs were Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Hawkins Jr., and their two children; the Rev. and Mrs. Darius L. Swann and children and the Rev. and Mrs. E. J Moore and children, all of Charlotte.

The ruling was issued by Fed-ral Circuit Judge J. Spencer Bell, and Disteict Judges Edwin M. Stanley and J. B. Oaven Jr.

They heard arguments Feb. 23. /

In the third section of its ruling, the panel held the third defendant, the Mecklenburg (toun-ty School Board, having declared in open court that it is its intention to abide by the decision of this court, and its functions under these acts are purely ministerial and nondiscretion-ary, the court declines to enjoin said school board.

The decision said:

The plaintiffs are entitled to have these laws declared unconstitutional and their enforcement by the defendants enjoined.

We think that the plaintiffs and others simularly situatec are being irreparably damaged by the threat inherent in the existence of these facially unconstitutional laws. It is also patent that no adequate remedy at law is available to them.

One need only mention the experience of Prince Edward County in the neighboring state of Virginia where the voluntary closing of public schools resulted in a total default of education to the Negro students for nearly five years in spite ot continuous and vigorous efforts during all this period to force the reopening of those schools.

Optimists Present Oratorical Awaricl

AWARD WINNER . . . Ernest Carraway of Greenville is presente#the third place award in the Zone 12 Optimist Club Oratorical Contest held in Goldsboro recently by N.C. District Governor Bob Goodwin of Raleigh.

The Greenville Optiinist 0ub of Greenville, won ttiird place

PRESERVE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN DEATH AS YOU DO IN LIFE!

and congregation of W y n n e | Chapel Church will meet 'Thurs-Chapd Oiurch; Rev. Ray Robh'day at 8 p.m. at 1304-A Mill e r s 0n of Roberson Ch ape 1 'St Mrs. Ciara Clark is hostess. Church will preach Sunday at'

2 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT iewKiast-fserais eed Uorfkti

IJONS

IFOro-

aEiWARO

IMfTN

pBOoncnm

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at 7:30 at Pythian Hall.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Dixon, 205 W. 15th St

TICE

DRIVEdN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

iht most fxchifiq look ifiEisiiloN&hifi.

wilSi

^IRIS

ipMAnrMaifTiiocoi.oR

AYDEN Holy Week Services are being held at St Paul Disciple Church.

The following services have been announced for this week: tonight, Rev. Tresie King; Wednesday, Rev. Charles Cobb; Thursday, Rev. L. E. Edwards.

Registration for kindergarten and pre-kindergarten classes at St. Gabriel Catholic School will be held Wednesday between 3 and 5 oclock at the Chnvent, 1100 Ward St. C3asseo will begin in September.

Branch FWB Church.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Eillison of Rt 1, Winlerville; three sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Pollard of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Jennette Keys of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Janie Mae Chapman of Greenville. Four brothers, Willie Smith of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Council Smith of the home, Lubie Smith of Rt. 3, Greenville and Zebbie Smith of Washington, D. C.; and four grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until removed to the church at 12 noon Thursday.

Australian Draft Policy Unpopular

MELBOURNE, A a s t r a I i a (AP) Army Minister Malcolm Fraser was bombardud with paper darts when he addressed 600 Melbourne University students on the governments conscription policy today.

The draftii^ of 20 year olds for service with Australias task force in South Viet Nam has become a hot issue in view of the federal election later this year.

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We are bom, live and die as individuals. It is this iindlvUn-ality, not rank er financial position, that shoold be respected In life. TJkewlse we should vifor-onslj oppose the philosphy ef modem cemetery promotlone which would deny ns traditional memorial prlvileffeethe rlfht to express Individuality by erectlnf a monument or marker of our own chooslnc. It will pay you to visit your traditiimal eeme-tery now to plan yonr final estate and build white you Uve.

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Tornadoes Left Paths Of Ruin

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Tornadoes spawned in a severe squall line thrashed across central Florida Monday, leaving a 150-mile path of destruction from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic.

A 25-year-old Davenport woman, Mrs. Flora Mae Bowen died this morning of tornado injuries tn-inging the twisterss death toll to at least 10. The storms also injured more than 300 persons and vnecked hundreds of dwellings and stores. National ^ Guardsmen kept vigil against looting and looked for additional victims.

Gov. Haydon Bums said he would ask President Johnson to declare five counties disaster areas, making them eligible for federal relief.

The Red Cross said the hardest hit area was around Gib-sonia, nortti of Lakeland, where a preliminary survey showed at least 300 homes destroyed or damaged. There was heavy damage all around Lakeland, a city of 41,000, at Aubumdale, Davenport, Haines C3ty and Winter Haven.

Striking first at the St. Peters-

last night installed the largest group of new members, 15, ever installed in a Zone 12 Club at its annual ladies night dinner meeting here.

Ck)nducted at the GreenviHe Moose Lodge, the meeting also featured presentation by N. C. District doveraor Bob Goodwin of Raleigh of the third place Optimist Zone 12 Oratorical Contest to Ernest Carraway.

Young Carraway, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carraway

Snow Surprises Texas Panhandle

PLAINVIEW. Tex. (AP) -Snow surpris^ parts of the Panhandle-Plains sector in West Texas today, and there was enough to cover the ground in places.

It appeared the spring snowfall was confined to a narrow belt including Friona, Dimmitt, Olton, Tulia and Plainview. Weather Bureau radar indicated it reached within 30 miles of the south edge of Amarillo.

burg-Clearwater area about 8 a.m., the howling winds next hit Tampa, second largest city in the state with 2^,000, then moved on to Lakeland in the northern part of citrus-rich Polk Ctounty.

in a contest with seven other contestants in Goldsboro March 10.

Installing officer wai Cleo Sutton of Goldsboro, lieutenant governor of Zone 12. Guest speaker of the evening was Eli Bloom of Greenville, Municipal Ck)urt Solicitor.

New members welcomed into the club were: Jimmy Smith in, Percy Pair, Bill Bilbro, Don Rocke, Durwood Little, Mitchell Saieed, John Holt, Bill hfiller, Joseph Reynolds, Bob Stewart, Nick Simoniwich, Ike Riddick, Joe Johnson, John Griffin and Max Stephenson.

Installation of the new members brings the local Optimist Clubs membership to 42.

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