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85th Year NO. 83

MEMBER OP

thk associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsStill Against By-TherDrink Proposals

CollOgians' Seasonal Trek To Beach

Moore Wants ABC Board To

Study Law For 1967 Advice

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan, The State ABC Board said it in-Moore said today the State Al- tends to enforce the law.

coholic Beverage Control Board should study North Carolinas liquor laws and make recommendations to4he 1967 General Assembly on such subjects as brown - bagging and private clubs.

*T think it should be studied carefully, said Moore.

to comment on remarks of two a committee now studying the! I think it is essential we have state senators who said the law banking laws will make a rec-!such a plan. I think all such on brown-bagging should not belommendation on the subject. matters should go through thfe enforced until the next Generali ^ ^ governor|"er Education.

Assembly has time to act. lepuiicr luiu uie governor;

Asked how he stands on pro- ^ that Dr. Leo Jenkins, president In answer to other questions,

posals to legalize sale of liquor

Moore said'he opposed this at , ^ 'the last session of the General

The governor was asked at | Assembly and has not changed ms weekly news conference ifijiig mind, he thought recent developments

on the liquor law question call' as interior new legislation. ^ preted by the attorney general

I dont go along with any- of East Carolina College, has Moore said the attorney gen-by the drink in North Carolina, one who suggests that a law be bypassed the State Board of erals office and the State Board

- violated, Moore declared. ; Higher Education and has em-!of Education are considering In answer to other questions,! barked on a political campaign! whether to appeal the decision Moore said he thought the rul-|tq,' win university status for of a three-judge federal court ing might *'have some effect |ECC. He asked Moore for his holding the states Pearsall Plan on the states tourist and night! opinion of this. unconstitutional,

life entertainment industries. | i.

Turning to, another subjectj > '* * General Assent-: Moo *<1 study is being

The attoAiey general*; office

recently ruled that brown-bagging and private clubs where liquor is served by the drink from members bottles is illegal.

I dont think we should select | members of the State Banking the laws we want to obey and ^Commission recently balked at

bly set up ttie Board of Higher i made of the feasibility of com-

Education for a

prisons, pro-

dlsregard we dont want to obey, said Moore when asked

specific pur- bining the states

paroles dep'aT

Officials Say Bomb liitact, Undamaged

Lost H-Bomb Recovered Off Spanish

Coast

A VIEW LOOKINO NORTH on the WM*lds most famous beach, showtnf a snudi segment of the Easter influx of college students from all parts of the country. TO data, police have experienced little dlfficuRy In haadhng the estimated 40,000 studnxto.

1 *AP Wlrephoto)

MADRID (AP) An American H-bomb missing since the crash of a U.S. nuclear bomber Jan. 17, has been recovered from the Mediterranean off Spains southtast coast, it was officially announced today. I The bomb, which was lost

when a B52 bomber and a tanker plane collided over Palomares Beach, was recovered by a U.S. naval task force which had been starching the sea depths for .more - than . two

months.

The bomb was located in 2,500 feet of water about five miles offshore on March 15 by the midget sub Alvin. It was found almost exactly where Francisco Simo, a Spanish fisherman, told the seTchers he saw a strange

obi^t fll into the Mediterra-U.'S. Embasy officials said

the bomb was intact and not damaged.

The bomb, described as a 20-megaton hydrogen bomb,

was

one of four lost from the B52 in the collision and crash in which seven airmen were killed. Eight other American airmen were killed in tht crash of a C124 transport which was on a support mission for the search and recovery groups off Palomares Beach.

'The other three bombs fell on shore and were quickly recov-tred. But two of them were damaged and left a residue of

up by removing nearly 5,000 iment

steel drums of earth and veg-! Loss of the H-bomb was a etation. painful embarrassment to the

Saigon Is

While the naval task force commanded by Rear Adm. William S. Gu&st of Rome, Ga., searched off the coast, more than 800 U.S. Air Force personnel recovered wreckage from the crash on shore and removed the traces of radioactivity. At the end of the search today.

U.S. government despite its em-1 phatic insistence that the bombs I aboard the B52 were not armed' and could not explode. Spain barred flights of nuclear-armed U.S. planes over Spanish soil, and the Soviets accused the United States of radioactive contamination of the Mediterra-

only a handful of Air Forc per- |nean. The United States denied

radioactivity which was cleaned isonnel were in the shore detach-1 the charge.

Senators Want Legislative Study

Suggrest ABC Defer Rulings Enforcement

Pitt Countlans answered the urgent pleas of officials in the Pitt County Blood Program Tuesday and refqx>nded by donating 240 pinta of blood during the two-day visit of the Tidewater Regional Bioodmoiaie.

40,000 Early

Again Sceneifiirds Reach

Of Protests Daytona Beach

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

(AP)Hundreds of antigovern- Too much fuzz, the kids ob

serve. Too much drinking,' the police say. And all agree there plenty of both as thousands of the countrys college set hits the beaches and bars for an Easter blowout

By REESE SART Associated Press. Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Two North Carolina senators suggested 'today that enforcement- of state liquor laws prohibiting- brown-baging and bottle clubs be delayed until the 1967 'legislature has a chance to study the issue.

This may the most serious issue facing the next legislature so far as emotional turmoil and numbers of people are concerned, said State Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford. Sometimes

2nd List Of

Grievances

Received

City officials said today they have received a second list of grievances from representatives of the NAACP and Southern Christian Leadership conference.

Officials said the second list, including 14 points, was given to City Manager Harry Hagerty WeAiesday. Negroes last Saturday handed a list of 10 recommendations to city officials.

Both mimeographed lists were entitled Points toward a Free Democratic, (hristian and Progressive Pitt County. The latest M_clQsely par^ telrlhe first presented to gv^

emment officials in asking for Negro firemen and deputy sheriffs, as well as Negro tellers at local banks and other jobs.

In addition, yesterdays list asks for the establishment of a county-wide GoodNi^bor Council that will be truly representative of the citizens. it also asks for the total integration of all i publicly' pwned, financed and opera^ cemeteries, the total inte^a-tion of Greenville and Pitt County schools, including faculty and staff personnel, and that the Freedom of Choice plan be abandoned and the responsibility be placed on the school board. Representatives of the city and the local bi-racial committee met with Negro leaders Monday to discuss the list presented last week.

Another meeting of the Good Neighbor Council and city officials witii Negro leaders is scheduled for Tuwday night

tiiat motivates legislative action more so than cold, hard facts. State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg said, It is quite obvious we will have to take ac-^ during the next legislature if it is the wish of the people that we have a brown bag law. Their comments in an interview with The Associated Press fpUowed -a statement by the North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Board that it will enforce the law prohibiting brown-bagging, key clubs and bottle clubs.

Brown-bagging' is the use of paper bags to carry alcoholic beverages into restaurants which serve set-ups. Bottle and key clubs were established in many areas of. North Carolina because state law prohibits the sale of liquor by the drink.

Asst. Atty. Gen.^ James F. Bullock said Friday that brown-bagging, key clubs and bottle clubs are illegal. Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton agreed.

I question in my mind whether the public understood the law to start with, said Kemp. I think the state board should be careful in midstream enforcement of the law and take a second look at it pending the next session of the legislature. If the legislature should decide to leave the law alone, then it should appropriate enough money to enforce the law uniformly. If were going to enforce it, we should provide enough officers to do the job right.

ised the question, ^e law has been on fee books

No doubt the legislature will take a look at the matter. Im from a county that is legally dry, and being from a small town we dont have any key clubs or locker clubs, so it is no problem in my county. But Im confident some bills will be introduced by legislators from larger counties where it is a problem.

The quota for the two-day visit was 260 pints and after giving only 87 pints on Monday, Pitt donors came out Tuesday to bring the total only 10 pints short of the goal.

The present House speaker, H. P. Taylor Jr. of Anson, said: If a majority of the people of the state feel that the law is not proper and should be changed, I think the legislature should take a careful look at it.

Taylor, an attorney, added, I have always understood the law to be that it was illegal to possess wbigky except when you had it in your own home oi transporting it to your home from the place you bought it

Joe Clark, Pitt Blood chairman, issued his thanks to the donors today and also expressed his appreciation to the Jaycees, who sponsored the visit and to the Jaycettes who made many individual phone calls to get the donors out on Tuesday.

ment demonstrators poured toward downtown Saigon tonight and burned a U.S. military police jeep a few hours after Buddhist leaders demanded that Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military regime pledge publicly to give way to a civilian government in five or six months.

No Americans were reported injured.

End toe war immecfiately, said one of the banners carried by the demonstrators. J

I Saigons mayor, Lt. Col. Van|^|3SSGS TOCldy Van Cua, issued orders for the "

immediate nduction into the

*Tve never seen so many policemen before in my wiiola life, said Bruce Fowler, IflL Atlanta, Ga.

Schools And College End

Fowler ia one of 40,000 tto-dents who have already crammed this town (tf 37,000. The Chamber of Commerce expects 100,000 to be lolling on ^ white beaches, wandering hi the crowded streets and bursting out of the jammed motda bj East* Sunday.

He also singled out Ed Baldree of the Moose Lodge for the limcheon he served to volunteer workers and to the doctors and nurses who volunterred ttuAr time during the visit.

Pitt County and Greenville military of all youths of draft Schools and East Carolina Col-age arrested in toe rioting, mu-|iege will end classes today for nicipal government sources re-j the Easter Holiday and will en-ported. I joy a long weekend before re-

Clark singled out the following firms: Union Carbide, 47 pints; Greenville Utilities, 36; Jaycees, 18, Mooee Lodge, 18; Eppes High School, 14; WlntervUle High School, 12 and ECCs Kappa Alpha fraternity, 20.

Five gallon pins were iasued to J. A. Taylor and Howard Creech. Paul A. Scott Jr. received three gallon and two gallon pins were Issued to Robert a Whlchaid, Emest J. Casslck and Henry Hoell.

As the violence spread, part of the mob turned its wrath on an American civilian and a Vietnamese girl trying to maneu-! ver through on a motorcycle. They drove the couple off with

shat-

tuming to classes next week.

All three will end classes at the regular time today and will resume classes as normal on Tuesday.

All county offices, including those in the courthouse and the

Nab Youths In Car Theft And Break-In

One gallon pins were issued to Larry L. Baldree, Kenneth R. Williams, Henry L. Hardee, John R. 1^1, Howard G. Salamus, Sheldon W. Sawyer, Lewis E. Plake, John G. Jones, Challes H. Branton m, Abner B. Wingate and Frankie S Hardee.

Congress Starts Its Easter Recess Today

a barrage of rocks and tered glass windows and doors Welfare Department and Ex-of a house where they had tension Services, will carry out sought refuge. normal business days on Friday

Although hundreds have hmm arrested since the spring vacA-tions began six weeks ago^ Chamber of Commerce President O.L. White said the Uda are nothing like toe gangs of 1961 and 1962 that tossed sharka into swimming pools, swiiqiad yachts and rioted in the stnsis of Fort Lauderdale.

Since then, the Fort Laudip-dale Easter crowds have shmik and only 7,500 are expected.

A tent set up by local clergymen sits amid toe bUdni-cSd

The demonstrators dragged off the motorcycle and also set it ablaze.

A jeep with three Vietnamese

and will be closed on Monday. They will reopen for normal operations on Tuesday.

Federal and state offices in

so long why enforce it now? The law has been there plain and simple fore verybody to see. Sen. Moore said, It is quite obvious we have interpreted the law wrong, including ABC officials and law enforcement officers. The most serious thing 1 could conceive happening is an unequal enforcement

He agreed with Kemp that the board should consider holding up enforcement pending^ legislative action.

I dont know whether it would be proper for the Legislative Research Commission to study the issue or not, Moore said, but an impartial commitp tee should be set up' to make a study of the matter and lay the ground work for the next legislature.

He predicted there would be a lot of bankruptcies if this law is rigidly enforced statewide. Meanwhile, Rep. David M. Britt of Robeson, in line for toe 1967 Houst speakship, said:

Two Greenville teenagers, one a juvenile, have been arrested in Columbia in connection with the theft of a car here THiesday night.

Greenville plice identified one as 16-year-old Hubert Hadley Cobum of 1414 Allen St. The second is a 15-year-old ju-venHcr

In addition to being charged with the theft of an auto from Greenville, the two have been charged with a brealdn at the Pactolus School.

Officers said toe two allegedly took a car owned by Jasper R. Hannah of Route 6, Greenville from the Meadowbrook Washerette.

The two then allegedly broke open a window at the Pactolus School and took about $22 fi*om the treasury of toe eighth grade there.

Theyfoere taken into custody yesterday in Columbia and officers reported |1$.06 was recovered.

Both have been charged with auto larceny, breaking, entering and larceny and driving without a license. Coburn has also been charged with careless and reckless cMving.

The Greenville Police Department and the Pitt Ckiunty Sheriffs Department are cooperating Ih the investigation of the case.

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress starts its Easter recess today after approving the food-for-India pro^am and a two-month extension in signups for doctors bills insurance under Medicare.

In a big pre-holiday push Wednesday, the House also passed a 2.9-per cent pay raise for 1.8 million federal workers and two major money bills totaling $8.3 billion to finance ac-tivitiag of the J^easyxy.,^~io8t

Office and Interior Departments in the fiscal year starting July L

The Senate was busy approving President Johnsons proposal to transfer the Community Relations Service, which mediates civil rights disputes, from toe Commerce to the Justice Department. /

After recessing today toe House will be off until April 18.

The Senate plans to come back April 13 for debate but no immediate action on Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksens proposed constitutional amendment to modify the Supreme Court ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be ai^rtiimed according to population. '

Many congressmen will take advantage of toe recess to return home to feel the public pulse on such matters as Viet Nam, government spending and inflation, and to get in a bit of campaigniog for. Novembers

congressional elections.

But six senators and seven representatives plus staff members and wives plan to spend toe holiday in Australia with stops also in Honolulu, New Zealand and perhaps Tahiti.

They left Wednesday on an expense-paid junket as U.S. delegates to the spring meeting of toe Interparliamentary Union in Canberra, Australia. 'The stops e beiag made because their Air f'orra jets lacks sleeping

facilities, they said.

buried in the flur-

Apparentl' ry of legislative activity

policemen arrived and hurled tear gas grenades at the mob as flames engulfed the motorcycle to the cheers of the mob. Several more jeeps with American military policemen and Vietnamese security police sped to the scene.

A battalion of paratroopers waded into the rioters and sent them scurrying down side streets. Some began regrouping to continue their descent on the downtown area in the fifth continuous day of unrest in the capitals streets.

The Buddhist hierarchy earlier instructed its militant young supporters to remain quiet until the junta repled to its request for a public pledge to turn over power to a popularly elected constituent assembly within five or six months.

The-Baddhist statement-said

Wednesday was what House Speaker John * W. McCormack termed a misimderstanding involving toe House Democratic leadership and 22 Western Democratic House members most of them firm administration backers.

They charged that the Democratic whip organization,which checks members views and attempts to line up votes for administration bills, had leaked information to some lobbyists and White House aides who then tried to exert pressure on some of them.

The chief, Democratic House whip, Louisianas Hale Boggs, called the whole thing a tempest in a teapot and said usually we know how they are going to vote, whether there Is a count or not

the government had promised this privately.

Hopes that the month-long political crisis was easing a bit were jolted when 500 demonstrators emerged from the Buddhist compound on the outskirts of the city. As they inarched toward the center of the city with their familiar anti-government banners, they attracted hundreds of supporters.

Until then a strange calm had prevailed in Saigon, with no sign of any antigovemment or anti-American agitators. > , Heavy fighting flared 20 miles northwest of Saigon between toe U.S. 25th Infan^ Division and toe Viet Cong.

By midaftemoon, 24 Communists were reporteid killed and the shooting was continuing around what appeared to be a Viet Cong base camp in the Ho Bo Woods, an oIQ Red stronghold

It was the only significant ground action reported for toe day.

the area will also close Easter Monday and Greenville Gty Hall offices will also observe th< Easter Holidays by closing Moi day.

The Greenville Chamber (Jommerce-Merchants Assod tion is not recommending that its business close for Easter on Monday and this will be left for the individual businessmen to deci(te.

lasses and strewn beer cans <ui toe Dayona beaches. It ia in* tended to have an inhibiting in* fluence on toe kids.

However, a senior from Jen. sey City College said it doesnt disturb our activities. Collegians say they have just come for a good time.

Where else is there to gjo? a Montclair State (N.J) junior said. Its cold in New Jersey and I just cant stand the cdd.* A growing number of student sun-seekers are going to toe Bahamas and Bermuda, which cost a lot more but are considered in some circles to be much more in.

Tarboro Lawyer To Bid For Senate Seat

TARBORO Vinson Brid-gers, Tarboro attorney, today announced as a candidate for toe State Senate from the

Fotffth-tHstrictr ---------------------------

In making his announcement, Bridgers cited as his sole motive a desire to serve the needs of toe people of the district and all the people of

VINSON BRIPGERS # '

eastern North Carolina.

The candidate said, The 1968 special session of toe Gieral Assembly was forced by the

because of the shift of population to the larger cities in the Piedmont section of the state. This means that eastern North Carolina will have less reop-sitati(m in Ralei^to toan ever before in the history oF^^^Syr state. It also means that we will need the best possible representation.

The population, he added, may have shifted to the Piedmont, but the problems Imve not

The new (fistrict, comprised of Pitt, Edgecombe, Warren and Halifax Counti(^, is entitled to two Senators. Bridgers is the third candidate to en-nounce for toe office, foOfiW-ing Vernon E. White of Jtt and Julian AHsbroi^ Me Senator from the old Halifax I^trict A Halifax native, Bridgtrt li the 46-year-old son of It A. and the late Mrs. Bridgws of Enfield. Following gradui^ion from the Univeraly ef on Pa|^

^Tfi MIy Rfltor, OffMnv{n, N. C-Thurtday, April 7, 1966

WAITINO Franklin D. Hoomalt, Jr., chairman o( tha Bqual Sinployincnt Opportiml* ty Oommlaakm. aaya ht may wait a couple more months bo-fore decidlnt whether to run for the Democratic tmmlna. tlon for fovemor of New York.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Two New Vice Presidents O? Lutz and Schramm

AYDEN Walter A. Sierocki and William G. Griffith, both of Ayden, have been named vice presidents of Lutz and Schramm Inc., Curt Caviller, executive vice president, announced today.

The promotions came this week at a meeting of the board of directors of the firm.

Griffith has been with the company since 1962 and has served as plant suparintendit in Ayden since 1960. In his new position, he will be vice president and operations manager..

Sierocki has held numerous positions in the LAS sales department and has been sales manager for the past three

Blind Payments Received By ill

XXiring the month of March, 121 persons received aid to the blind payments, it has been reported by the Pitt Caseworkers lu* the Blind.

Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons Included assistance in personal and family adjustment; instructions in Braille; assistance in obtaining Braille reading material, talking books and therapy crafts: and instruction in the use of the white walking cane.

Indigent persons were aided - in obtainin clothing, in planning physical examinations and in arranging transportation to clinics. Rehabilitation services of the N.C. Commission for the Blind were explained.

Fifty-five pi^ns were glv-, en eye examinations; glasses were recommended for 31; surgery for five; and treatment for 12. Eleven persons were remov-ed from the classification of ' blindness and four eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club ar-ranged for payment of glasses for one person and transporta-tifH) to hospitais for four.

Weekend Meets Being Cancelled

W. R. Nidxds, presiding min-Ister of the Greenville Congre-gation of Jehovahs Witnesses, announced today that meetings will be cancelled this weekend.

* The local membership will be " attending a three-day training

conference here hi Greenville.

Highlight of the seminar will " be an hour-ling lecture sp(msor-^ td by the Watchtower Society f of Brooklyn, N.Y. At 3 p.m. Sunday aftaiKxm, Peter DMu-

ra, district representative, will discuss Does God Have Influence in This 20th Century?**

Salt Is treated with sulphuric add to produce sodium s u 1-

Spring Holiday For Coliegiant

East Carolina College takes a Spring Holiday this weekend before the sh^tch drive to commencement next month.

Last pre-Easter classes were scheduled to end at 6 p.m. Thursday. Students will return for regular 8 a.m. classes on Tuesday, April 12.

From that point about one month will remain before final exams for the spring quarter and the 1966 commencement exercises.

While students are taking two regular class days off this weekend, administrative staffers will be taking Easter Monday only.

years. In his new position of vice president he has been designated as director of sales.

In the management changes called for by the directors, W. Burton THpp of Ayden was named to the newly created po; sition of production manager under Griffith.

Joe Sawyer of Greenville was reelected secretary and treasurer of the company and was named to the board of directors.

According to Cavileer, This expansion of Lutz and Sdiamm's management team was effected after comprehensive study. Its objectives are to provide additional managemant personnel because of the anticipated growth of the company in the immediate future.**

All promotions are effective of April 1.

Obituary

Harris

Funeral services for Mr. Zeb Vance Harris, 50, will be held at the Wilkersoo Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor of the People's Bible Church, and the Rev. Russell R. Davis, pastor of the West Greenville Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Mr. Harris died at his home early Wednesday morning.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Stephens Harris; a son, Van Harris of the home; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mre. J. R. McLawhom of near Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Brus Gray and Mrs. Harold Ross of Greenville, Mrs. Albert Ray Sutton of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Johnnie Pollard of Beaufort; and a brother, Ernest Harris of Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P.&A.I1 will have an Emergent communication fYiday, April, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the FC degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James F. Rayford, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Presenting the newel fine china in years. with ecitemi^t you can fed M wdl M see.

^ranciscan maisferpiece diinai

Formal elegant ANTlQUf GREEN has a l^d-carvad rim with a coloring and textura that suggeAa tubdt antlqutd ptdna. iy hand-rubbing a rich old-gold tone over the olive-green hand-embosttd rfm, in antiqued Ming is aptured. Antique Creen, one of five new high fashion patttms by Fnndscui Maite/p/ect ChlnM, is now cm display..see it toon, Antqu9 Creen124.95 g S-ptoct sttt/itf*

Best Jewelry Cd., Inc.

HMttm tarollnaa LMUUae Jtweltrt**

Correction

BETHELA report yesterday on Tuesday nights meeting of the Bethel Town Board incorrectly state that action would be taken against holders of delinquent light bills.

The board voted to strictly enforce the town ordinance providing for Immediate, cessation of service to holders of water bills which become overdue.

' i'- ^

Griftoh News,-Notes

Miss Jeane Christopher, Miss Ellen Hudson, and Miss Diana Thompson, students at UNO* Greensboro are here for holiday visits with their par e n t s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrlstor pher, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson.

Chowan College students here for spring holiday stays in their respective home are Jo Lynn Hardison, Iris Talton, Sandra Murphy end Becky Mahler.

Miss Ann Lynn Davis end Frenk Davis III, students at UNO in Chapel Hill, are making holiday visits here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr a n k Davis Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson have as their guest, his mother here

May Now Apply For Kindergarten

Applications are now being accepted for enrollment in St. Pauls Episcopal Church kindergarten.

Mrs. Carolyn Latham and Mrs. Janet McGlohon will serve as teachers for the new season.

NO MONEY SPENT

RALEIGH (AP)-State Treasurer Edwin Gill said Tuesday that no state money was ever spent unikr the now defunct Pearsall Plan, though the State Board of Education had approved one $256 payment. -;

from Santa Fe, N. M., for c visit.

Mr, and Mrs. George C. Sugg and John Sugg visited in La-Grange Sunday with Mrs. Walter Sutton and family.

Charles Pace, a student at UNG in Chapel Hill, arrived during ffie^we^kemHor^ holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace on Dawson Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. of Winston-Salem were guests during the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Melody Batten, Becky Odham and John Franklin, all UNC students at Chapel Hill, are here at their homes for spring holidays.

Mrs. John Glenn returned Monday from Durham where she has been with Mr. Glenn, a patient at McPherson Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Greenville were here Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCotter.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone in Forest Acres for the weekend was their daughter, Sharon Stone of Charlottesville, Va. On Sunday guests were Dr. Inga Talton, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Potchien of Winnepeg, Manitoba in Canada.

Mrs. George Davis has returned from a trip to Corpus

Christie, Tex., with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis.

Mrs. Billy Ray is in Durham to be with her father who underwent surgery on Monday at Duke Hospital.

Bill Butcher arrived today for a spring vacation visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Mr. aridHfer-H. C. Oglesby have returned from a weekend trip to Washington, D. C.

Miss Martha Hart, a member of the Portsmouth, Va., school faculty, and Miss Alice Hart, a student at Louisburg Col 1 a g e, will spend the Easter holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart.

Mrs. Betty Cauley returned Sunday from Gayton whre she visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cauley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mr. Edward Hart were In Greensboro on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright, returning with them was Mrs. Maggie Hart who visited in the Albright home for some time.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson arrived on Sunday from Wilmington, Del., for a visit with her pai^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly. She will be Joined later by Jefferson, who will visit here and in Kinston with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gower, Miss Betty Lynn and Rusty

Gower were Goldsbor visitors on Sunday.

Lester Murphy is expected from Los Angeles, Celii., today for a visit l^e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mur-diy and other relatives. f Jerry Butter and Ed^ Hugh Dixon, students at Western Teachers College, will spend the Easter weekend here at their respective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ma^ ews and baby of Raleigh, Miss Ann Dixon of Chesapeak, Vs., will spend the Easter weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dixon.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a Meredith College student, will spend Easter here with her par^ ents, Mr; and Mrs. Paul Brad

ley.

Robert Triplett, Danny Hines and Jimmy Barwick, North Carolina State UnhtefSlty stu-dents, will be at home here for toe weekend.

Miss Mary Lee Jmuiary, a shi> dent at UNC. ia. Chapel Hill, will arrive Thursday for an Easter visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January.

Billy Lehman, a student at N. C. Wesleyan, Rocky Mount, Will be here for the Easter week^ ^d with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. George Lehman.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Presley and daughter, Mallisi, Of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell Jr. of Raleigh will spend the fcaster holidays with tieir pai> ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

WE WILL BE

OPEN

EASTER MONDAY

DONT FORGET YOUR

3k.

NYLONS

FOR EASTER

MILL OUTLET

SALESROOM

ACROSS FROM PIH THEATRE

The Libel You Buy With Confidence And Wear With Pride

Spring &

KUPPENHEI^R

are here! Where are you?.

If' you'ic stH wslkiii]^ tfODnd wintetjr, get into our store and get into a j new Kuppcnhcimct XK. Our new XICs for Spring arent guaranteed to putlxiunc In your step-but diey m sure to pidc up your looks and perk up your spirits. Knpps exclusive , XK styling makes more of your diest and shoulders, less of ygur middle. Unique **you-shaped** shoulder new freedom of

movement, ease you never had before except in shirtsleeves. The XKs clean trim lines give you a look of understated,^ distinguished elegance.

Hidden benefits, too...all Kuppenheimer slacks and trousers are everKreascd* to hold their meticulous line to the end of your busiest day.

So get out of winter. Spring in and see our newest collecrion of the new kind of KUPPENHEIMER

Suits 115.60

OTHER SUITS .. from 45.00 SPORT COATS.. from 27.50 SLACKS .......

SHOP 9:30 til 5:30 Saturday 9:30 til 6:00

Miss'Teen International Selecteci

'? * DTEMIATIONAL - Mi Ew Aulto, center. lO-year. Old model and part-time actress from Stockholm Sweden, poses with the runneia-up in Los Angeles last night after being named Miss Teen InternatlonaL She won the honor in oom. petition with girls from 10 other nations. Suzuxo Asano. right, 17, of Toyko, Japan, was named first runner-up and Ctnda Lewis left of Santa Barbara Calif., Miss Teen U.S.A. was selected jas second runner-up._ Wlrephoto)

Chapter Names New Members

Three sophomores at East Carolina College have been installed into the college chapter of Phi Omicron honorary home economics fraternity.

They are Jacqueline Anne Moore of Ohoskie, Sandra Jean Pettigrew of Rocky Mount and Linda Lee Sawrey of Swansboro.

BIRTHS

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon K. Haddock of 1504 N. Pitt St., a daughter, Marla Lynn, on April 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancfl

Garden Club Officers Named

The coeds were installed during the March meeting held in the College Union building. Miriam Keith White of Colerain, president, conducted the installation.

As a prerequisite for membership in the fraternity, each student was required to maintain a scholastic average of B and to receive faculty recommendation for membership.

Parents and home addresses of the new members follow: Miss Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore, Route 2, Ahoskie, Miss Pettigrew, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pettigrew, Route 2, Rocky Mount. Miss Sawrey, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawrey, Star Route, Swansboro.

Mrs. Corbitt Is Club Hostess

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James W, Stancil of Rt. 2, Lucarna, a son, James Wilson Jr., on April 5, 19^6, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turnage

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Turnage of Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Gregory Lee, on April 6, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sencindiver Is Guest Speaker

The Eielphian Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. Don White with Mrs. Richard Worsley as co-hostess on Tuesday.

Members and guests, Mrs. Pat Robinson of Vanceboro and Mrs. David Sencindiver, were served a three-course luncheon.

Mrs. Sencindiver then gave some of her experiences of living for 27 months in India. She spoke of living conditions, telling how many of the people live in mud huts.

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. was-hostess to the Pickwick Book' Club at the home of her mother, Mrs Milo Smith, Tuesday.

The house was decorated with spring flowers and a three course luncheon was served members and guest, Mrs. Julian White Jr.

In keeping with Holy Week, Mrs. White presented a religious program on the Resurrection.

Bonae Artes Club Meets On Tuesday

Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. James Mallory entertained members of the Bonae Artes Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nelson.

The main diet of the people consist of goat and buffalo meat, rice and a few vegetables. Though there are millions of cows in India (a cow for each person) they are considered sacred and are not eaten she noted.

Mrs. Charles Stevens conducted a business session. It was announced that the next meeting will be a bridge social at the Candlewick Inn.

GRIFTONNew officers were named at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss M. B. Hodges.

Officers for the coming year include: Mrs. John Glenn, president; Mrs. Hodges, vice president; Mrs. Jesse Harrell, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Jackson, treasurer.

During a business session, plans were formulated for the annual tea to wel(X)me new members scheduled for April 2i

A program on corsage making was presented by Mrs. Hodges.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.ra.Wintervifie ,Ki--Wanis Club meets in cm-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60; Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

12:00-12:30 p.m.-HoIy :Week sefvices at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m.-Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

the Piney GroVe educational building

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m.The wedding cd Miss Rebecca Ann Worfiung-ton and Wesley Gray Layt(Hi Jr. will take place at the

Piney Grove FWB Church

Chapter Members HearMrs. Emmons

3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Giapter House in Farmville 6:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Layton-Worthington wedding at the Piney Grove FWB Qmrch

Mrs. Phebe H. Emmons, director of student programs for the North Carolina Educat i o n Association, met with the Future Teachers of America of J. H. Rose High School on Mon-| day night.

Mrs. Emmons, coming from Raleigh to meet with the club,I was guest at a pre-meeting din-1 ner at the Silo Restaurant.

At the regular meeting held( at the home of Miss E1 a i n ej Griffin, Mrs. Emmons commended the club as being one| of the most outstanding in North | Carolina.

7:00 p.m.Mrs. Ray Hart, Mrs. Jesse Tripp, Mrs. Law^ rence Tripp and Mrs. H. L. Gibson will entertain the Layton-Worthlngton wedding prty and invited guests at an after-rehearsal party at

Dinner Honors \Ars. Tyndall

FOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford of Tarborp entertained at dinner Sunday honoring lier mother, Mrs. Fred Tyndal, on her birthday.

Guests included Fred Tyndal, Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dudley and Ashley of Pembroke arrived here yesterday to spend Easter with his mother, Mri. Carey Wright.

Mrs. Emmons in relating personal experiences, encouraged members to face problems and| difficulties of teaching that they may appreciate more the re-| wards of being a teacher.

She emphasized qualities ofj a tocher, especially^that of recognizing, the individual dignity of each student Mrs. Emmons closing remarks remind-i ed those present that levery child has an opportunity for education if he will only express] the desire through determination and study.

April is Teaching C a r e e r j Month throughout the nation. 'The J. H. Rose chib will con-j cntrate its activities dur i n g | Teacher Appreciation Week, April 18-22. Members have plan-j ned special surprises for the teachers during this time.

Miss Linda Brown, president, i presided^ at the meeting. Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin is club ad-| visor.

Miss Robin Avery Honored Saturday

GRIFTON mss Robin Avery celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon at a party given at her home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Avery.

Guests were remembered with favors following refreshments.

Guests were invited into the dining room where luncheon was served. The table was overlaid with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of carnations and mums. A special Easter favor designated each place setting.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Brinson Cox, president, conducted a business session and books were exchanged.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worthington request the honour of your presence at the marriage * of""fheir"""~d(uig'htet'y?Rcbecca.: Ann, to Wesley Gray Layton Jr., on Sunday, April 10, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Bapst Church. The public is invited.

Remove cookies while they are still warm from baking sheets. This way you have the best chance of keeping the cookies shapely.

T1ERLE nORlfln

COSfflETIC STUDIO

WILL CLOSE MONDAY

BAKE SALE

The Youth Fellowship Auxiliary of the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, April 9, beginning at 9 a.m. in front of the Colonial Store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center on 264 By-Pass.

We Will Be CLOSED

Easter Sunday Diener's Bakery

via/eee

SALE!

JUST IN TIME

FOR EASTER

lADIES' SPRINCr

COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

UP TO

1/3 off

Hie Dally Reffecfor, Oreenvlfle, re. c.-THurstfay, April Y, IRfNl-f

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No Phone Orders, No Lay-aways, No Deliveries On

Special Items

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SPORT SHIRTS *1.00

SALI

EACH

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COSTUME JEWELRY

Simulated Pearls Including Pink

1, 2 & 3 Strands

Earring* To Match

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BIO y

TEFLON* COATR>

FRY PAN

Rog. 1.49

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Lindt Om Per Onetiwnar

FOAM RUBBER

BED

PILLOWS

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Limit I Per Costomer

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hwidy, April 7, T966

* * ' , ^ _ __i.;__

Directly Aiding Eastern Carolina

A 91^6,000 federal grant for a general streng- will poseas at one ^central location practically all tfiening of East Carolina's Development Institute will the information any business or industrial prospect generate beneffta and long-range advantages for a would want on any community in this section of the

broad sectkm of the 8tate.t~ _ ^-----^

It will enable the Institute to broaden appreci- It has initiated research into ways of more fully

ably the planning and research it is doing in Eastern utilizing on a year-round basis the labor pool of the North Carolina. It will enable the Institute to in- area, much of which is now employed only on a tensify its efforts to find the solution to some of the seasonal basis.

economic and other problems which face a broad This federal grant to the Development Insti-

section of North Carolina. tute is in a very real sense a grant that will in time

Since it began operations less than a year and bring direct benefits to practically every citizen of a half ago, the Eastern North Carolina Development Eastern North Carolna.

Institute under the direction of Tom Willis has made its presence felt It is well along with its program

of helping individual communities and counties W dlCG wOUUty XS iT UllV compile information about themselves that wll be .

helpful in industrial and economic development. By i

the time this one program is completed, the Institute JJ10H Jjj jPffQjt

ilesponsible For ! Recent Rulings

By WILLIAM A. SHINES

LIQUOR A deputy state attorney general in Raleigh and a recorders court judge in Charlotte are the two men responsible lor pointing up the plight of those charged with enforcing North Carolina's liquor laws.

And, in view of their recent rulings, it is a sad plight indeed. Apparently it is a plight which can be resolved (^y by the State Supreme Court or by the legislature.

Ihe two offlcials, deputy attorney general James F. Bu!-loek and recorder's court judge William T. Grist, put their finger on the statute books a few days agoand brought about a dilemma. In effect, both said that contrary to previous legal opinion they believe the law clearly prdiibits possession of legal liquorthat sold in state - operated ABC storesanywhere except in t h e borne.

VIMJAW

It means, they said, that brown bagging in restaurants and supper dubs, liquor in k)ckers at bottle clubs, key clubs and country clubs or serving liquor at pities or gatherings in public places is illegal. Violators are subject to arrest, fine and-or impris-onmqit

EIFTECTS Of course, if ttiis is the lawas Bullock and Grist contendviolations are widM|read across North Caroline, and probably nun)-ber in the thousands nightly.

Tbe dilemma lies in enforcementbow the law is to be enforced, locally or by state ABC enforcement officers? What elube, what restaurants will be raided, and who will be arrested?

Ibe most startling development since Judge Grists ruling in a Charlotte bottle club case two weeks ago was announcement by State ABC thairman Clawson L. Williams Jr. that the law as laid down fa) Grists decision and Bullocks formal ojrfnion will be

enforced,

ENFORCE Such promise enforcement, fairly atnd impartially, certainly poses a monumental if not virtua 11 y impossible task. But the decision by Williams, ABC director Ray Brady and other state ABC officials apparently was the only one they could make under circuipstances of the dilemma.

Only three days prior to his announcement of broad and sweeping ABC enforcement, Williams told a reporter the state's liquor laws are so vague, confused and conflicting we dont know what position to take.

policy, will be to leave en-f^orcement of this up to local law enforcement officers, he said.

Heretofore, state ABC enforcement officers have been concerned primarily with policing beer and wine outlets and illegal whisky manufacture and sale, and have left legal liquor enforcement up to local law enforcement officers.

In fact, a 1958 opinion by then assistant Atty. Gen. George B. Patton held that club locker storage of legal liquor was not, in his opinion, illegal. This Patton opt n i 0 n followed a series of raids on private clubs by ABC officers. The raids ceased.

REALIZED Implications of the ruling in the Charlotte bottle club case last month were clear almost immediately. But effects of it were so far-reaching that officials moved slowly and cautiously.

Bullocks ruling last week, issued subsequently to Judge Grists decision, was not new. Bullock had offered the same legal advice to local officials In nearly 50 cases over the past two years. There was no instance, however, in which a court conviction had been appealed to the State Supreme Court for clarification of the law.

Certainly Wake County ia fully justified in challenging federal contention that it could be placed under the provisions of the recent voting rights act because less than 50 par cent of its citizens of voting age participated in the 1964 presidential election.

In Wake, as in many other counties, there have been no complaints of discrimination in applications to register and vote. Futhermore, the recent special census in Wake included inmates lof the state prison and a state mental institution as part of the population of the county, most of whom would not be elrjgible to vote anyway. The new^ census figures reflected that less than half the population of voting age voted in the presidential election of 1964.

The situation points up vividly the fallacy of the premise upon which the law is based. The very fact that less than 50 per cent of citizens of voting age participated in the last presidential election is considered proof that people have been denied their right to register and vote. It provides for suspension of literacy tests for voters and further that federal registrars may be sent into the county.

Such steps in Wake Countycoupled with a high powered campaign to get people to register may add some names to the voting rolls. We seriously doubt, however, that it would result in a higher percentage of voting age citizens participating in By ART BUCHWALD the.ne.xt election.

Tlie Backer

Some Dreams Were Realizec.

House hconomy

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Henry Wallace dabbled in astrology, threw boomerangs, liked to wrestle, learned Spanish and Russian in middle age, and he was a dreamer.

But he was one dream e r who lived long enough to see his dream come true. The only trouble was that his dream wasnt nearly big enough, although it seemed too Ug at the time.

Back in 1944, while Wallace was still vicer president, he talked about the years ahead after the war, the need for full employment, and the need for Congress to pass legislation making 60 million jobs possible. The peak for nonfarm jobs that year was 38.4 million.

That was his dream: 60 million jobs some time in the post-war years. But not everyone took him seriously. The

He ceased to be vice president because the Democrats wouldnt renominate him in 1944they picked Harry S. Trumanand then he became secretary of commerce only to be fired from that in 1946 in a dispute with President Truman.

Wallace led a third party movement in the 1948 election, lost, broke with the new party over the Korean war, retired to farming, and gradually the cloak of obscurity enfolded him.

Last Thursday, President Johnson asked the American people to stop spending so much money on themselves. He said that if we continued spending at the rate we were, we would be inviting inflation. To dramatize his leadership in this fight he told a group of mayors and urban leaders: I asked Mrs. Johnson this morning, (sic) even as she has changed cooks, is she exercising all the care in her buying that she did in times that werent so prosperous.

I remember a lot of times when I had a different kind of meat. Sometimes it was meat of a kind ^ didnt like.

It was a cheaper cut. ... I just wonder if the women of this country couldnt get out their pencil and put on thqir glasses and look at some of those price lists and see where these shortages are oc-curing and see where these prices are advancing and say goodbye to those products going up.* Just say, *I dont have to have that I will just substitute.

The scene, of course, is the White House. The President is dining with Lady Bird alone.

Lady Bird, this tastes like a pretty good piece of meat to me. You getting extravagant again?

Ac^ally, (Srist^gged the de- reaction of some was: Oh, fendant in the Charlotte case thats Henry Wallace talking.

JAMCft

MA&LOW

Othe^ Editors Saying

Food For The Future

(duistian Science Monitors) enlarge their output know

One question often asked is, ih^re arc many ways to do how much can the enormous- w^y offers the

ly productive United States sup- nnswer. A recent study made ply to ill-fed nations? The tfie Center for Internation-

Now Lyndon. Weve be) eating the leftovers from Madame Gandhis dinner for two weeks and 1 thought it was about time we had a change. I guess youre right. By the way did you know A & P is having a sale on pork rib ends?

Lyndon, you hate pork rib ends.

I know I do. But my country comes first Please pass the lower-priced spread. Lyndon, the P*^ident of Costa Rica is coming next week and the new chief wanted to know if youre serious about serving meat loaf for the main course.

Ive been giving it a lot of thought, Lady Bird. I just read where Safeway Stores got in a shipment of ncck-bones. Ask the chef what he can do with those.

ART

BUCHWALD

to appeal his ruling in order to obtain a firm legal precedent he defendant, fined $200, declined.

Subsequently, when Williams changed his mind on

He had hard days ahead.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JUL/.N WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Ivaiy Afternoon Except Sunday Estabiished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers fiiteied at Poet Office, OretnvlUe, N. O.

, as eecead cites mall mats.

This Date-

state ABC enforcement poli- AC t y

cy, he said that in absence A O

of a Supreme Court decision

on the question Bullocks opin- Zi

ion must be considered as hav- ^ ^ y

ing the force of law.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN AprU 7, im Honorable Tasker Polk Addresses Legion Post The second day of the Eastern Carolina Exposition and Fashion show was featured mth a program of the American Legion held in the exposition hall,

Speakers p r ocecding Mr. Polk included Lt. Bryan and Colonal Merril of Fort Bragg. A. B. Carey presented Mr. Polk.

Smithfield was presented

But his dream remained alive. And in 1946 Congress, although pussyfooting around

United States Department of Agriculture thinks it can do much. If this countrys farmers continue to increase their productivity and return to the plow those acres now withdrawn, they can push their to-

By Carnwff (In Tnwna) Wnnk 90c

By Carrier (Mofor Rautas) Weak 9Sc

By MAH, Payabia In Aclvanaa

Ch'eenviUa Port Offica. Pitt County. ItobocsoorlUt. Vanoeboit^ Washington and Obooowlnlty.

Tfaraa Months ............... M

88k aiootht ................... TOO

Out Yv ...... SISAD

North dwaHna (atltsr than Urted ahaft)

H)ifi i^tin ........... 4.S0

Btac TAO

6ns Yftf .................................S14.SS

Plus S% H 6. Pgjs TSl ^ ******

MKMWtm ABBOGUTBD PRESS

Tba Anoelstad Prtss is mceluslvaly entitled to use for pubU-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tha local news published herein. All rights of publicatSons of spsdal dispatches hen are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of OtreolatMl.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days oefsrt pubheatice data

employment act which simply said the government had a responsibility for promoting useful employment.

The act was probably more memorable for something else it contained: for the first time in history Congress went on record as saying the federal government had a responsibility for the general welfare.

But there never had been any sensible reason for brushing off Wallacei goal of 60 million jobs.

The truth of what he envisioned was simple and obvious enough: the 60-million figure, and many more millions than Uiat, was inevitable as the population of the country multiplied by the millions. And year by year the num-

OllllUlilClU woo UlCDClllCU V I JXl.

the loving cup for scoring the

By the time Wallace died last November the government was reporting that more than 80 million pe

the idea of pledging itself to "^tal output up 60 percent by full employment, passed an 1980 (over the 1959-61 base).

This means that American farm exports can be increased 75 percent over the present volume.

All this is cheering. But it by no means provides' the whole answer to world needs. No country is on a solid answer to world needs.' No country is on a solid footing while it is dependent on foreign donations for its food. Large-scale purchase of foreign supplies involves difficult economic problems. While United States aid will still be required in the future, the great need is for low-producing countries to increase their farm efficiency, while controlling population expansion.

Those who have seen the farmers of developed countries

al Studies at Massachus e 11 s Institute of Technology reached this conclusion.

Output can be reached by the use of better seed (as, for example, hybrid com); by increased use of fertilizer; by irrigation; by insect cont r o 1 with modem insecticides; by tbe use of new machinery. These are simple methods. More difficult are the economic and social reforms needed: enlargement of too - small, inefficient farm units; more effective marketing methods; provision of capital thro ugh credit unions or some other agency; farmer education.

You cannot export know-how as you do wheat and rice. Each country must determine its own needs, manage its own plans. However, the help of experts from the developed countries will be increasingly needed. It is not a s{>ectacu-lar form of help. It calls for much patience on the part of the nations who give it before results are apparent. But it is the kind of help that will prevent future crises.

Oh, for heavens sake, Lyndon, the chef almost quit the other night when you made him prepare Vienna sausages for the House and Senate Democratic Leaders* dinner. Please dont ask him to cook neckbones.

All right, well sUck with the meat loaf and cut out the salad. By the way this bread tastes awfully fresh.

It was baked today, Lyndon. They ran out of day-old bread at the bakery.

Ill bet they just told you that so they could sell you fresh bread. Well, take out your lead pencil and put on your glasses and lets say goodbye to a few products that are going up in price. Lyndon, weve eliminated practically everything.

You can always find more. I think we better eliminate (Continued On Page 5)

iOna,

Refgrrn

Works

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN MEXICO CITY The land question is fundamental to reform and progress in many Latin American countries. Fidel Castro messed it up in Cuba when he seized all the land in the name of the state, an act that enslaved the Cuban campesino, or countrymen, to a single political monopolist. The Mexicans have had a better way: when, in the Nineteen Thirties, they expropriated the more unproductive haciendas (farms), they went back to the ancient Aztec concept of the ejido (public land or a communal farm), parceling out small farms with lift guarantees to individual farmers. This solved the problem of hunger in Mexico.

But, as events turned out, it did not make for a very progressive agriculture. The individual plots in an ejido were too small to allow for modem method of cultivation. Moreover, since a possessor of an ejido plot wM forbidctei to sell his acres in the free market, he could not mortgage it at a bank to get money for seed or fertilizer or a tractor or a new farm building. The practical result of this was to put much of Mexico on a subsistence farming basis. The soil was scratched as it had been in pre-Columbian times, yielding only enefi^h cora for single families.

The disconcerting thing about this state of affairs is that everyone knows that something must be done about it, yet no Mexican politician who values his life dares to m^e a frontal assault on the ejido as an institution. However, since they arc great pragmatists (an insight about supposed revolutionary Mexican politicos which this columnist owes to extensive talks with historian Daniel James), the leaders of the dominant Party of Revolutionary Institutions are now finding ways of transcending the limitations of the ejido without destroying it

Back in the Nineteen Forties President Avila Camacho began to by-pass tbe ejido by permitting undistributed land to go to small rural private property holders. This brought some balance into Mexican agriculture without risking a return to the day when foreigners could own millions of largely unused acres. The creation of a rural middle class which knows something about the use of credit to financo better farming methods has done a lot to open the eyes of the Indians on the ejidos. They are now demanding credit, too.

So the Mexican State has set up a rather complicated rural banking system, thre is the basic government Fondo del Agricultural Then there is the Banco Agricola, which lends money to some private farmers. Working with the Banco Agricola, the Banco Nacional Agropecuario I e n ds money to private banks to service farm credit needs. Finally, there Is the Banco Ejldal, which takes the problem of the ejido by the horns.

Though it is prohibited by the Mexican Constitution to take an ejido members acres as security for a loan, the

(ContiBued On Page 9)

highest percentage of membership in attendance, 50 members being present.

Overlooked: The Factor Of Fear

Ammi Cate WiU Open Toaight

Anna Case, Aniericas Operatic Sweetheart arrived in Greenville today and this evening at 9 oclock will give a concert Miss Case was scheduled to reach Greenville yesterday for a concert last night, but was routed to Greenville, South Carolina instead of Greenville North Carolina.

Fashion show to )>e staged at 7:30 and the concert will follow.

Daredevil Vee Will Leap For Life

Intrepid youth to hop from rear of automobile going 65 miles per hour in front of Harmon - Bailey Motor C^., Five Points.

people were em-nioyecl in non-farm jobs. With farm jobs added, the total employment figure was even higher.

Tuesday the government announced that the number of people on nonfarm payrolls in March was 61.7 million, a record high for, this season.

But when others were add-edthe self-employed, farmers, and housen)8idfthe total nnmber of civilians at work in March wap 72 million. the lumber of unemployed was only 3.8 ^r cent pf the labor force.

Quote

Greenv i 11 c High wins second game of season defeats Washington 4 to 2 in a flow game. 7

In any contest between art and commercials on tv, the viewers are, in the words of a lugubrious lament of a few seasons back, bora to lose. Beaumont (Tex.) Enteipiiart

"By"' ElAifER'' R0ES8NER - in- accepting HKJciaf- i ty,

the older people have been accepting another insecurity: the insecurity of a place in industry and in life its e 1 f upon passing the 65th birthday.

DEADLINE

Social security laws Ijave made the 65th birthday a sort of deadline. It marks a man as through. $oards of directors have felt compleld to explain to stockholders why able men are kept on the payroll after 65. Some companies are ruthless in dropping men at that age, or refusing to hire men approaching it. Younger men want to know why those^ of 65 dont step down and giye" them a chance.

Becoming 65 has become a terrible thing in America.

It has not been disclosed how the government will collect tl.at $3 a month for the extended beneiite, but it i*

In asking Congress to extend the first deadline for registration for voluntaity in-s u r a n c e under medicare, President Johnson seems to have lost with the realities of life in America

The White House estimated that 2.1 million of the 19.1 million eligible have not reg-stered for these bargain benefits. LBJ seems to think that many persons have not heard about them or have not had time to register. This is despite the fact that newspapers, social security direct mail, radio, television, magazines, newsletters and almo.st every otlier form of communication, including church bulletins, have be^ urging the oldsters to get In there and register for transfusions, if not, gravy.

The White House seems to bava overlooked tbe fact that

generally supposed that a payroll deduction will be used when the oldster is still working, and that a deduction from social security benefits will be made for those on pensions.

!VfEB

ROEMNKR

in the first cases, the employer will be reminded, not once but every month, that the employer is of retirement age; in the second cases, the beneficiaries will have to give up $3 of their paltry benefits. In many cases these benefits are already not enough to live

WHY PEOPLE BALK

I suggest that of the 2,100,-000 who have not registered for extended benefits:

990.000 cant afford $3 a month

22.000 are rich and arent Interested

650.000 don*t want boss to know or be reminded they are over 65

30,000 doQt want wives to know they gre over 85

250,p06 deq^t wqni husbands to know ili^ art over 85

The total is somewhat more than 2,100,000. Thats because some of tbe hangera>back have more than one reason. Besides, all the figures are simply guesses, anyhow, like,the White Houses.

More effective than an extension of the filing time might be a way to apply for benefits tAt Aiuld ne kept secret from bosses, wives and hus-^mds*

. f,' /

MES FOR AMERICANS

HIGHLIGHT of this distinguished homo la the lowered llTlng room at the rear, with a square dining room one atep n^. The attached garage opeps to the laundry area, kitchen and family room at the front. Four bedrooms and two baths enjoy privacy In their own wing. Plan HA421V is designed by ArcMtcst Fenlck Vogel, Room 704, 48 W. 48th i.. New York, N.Y. 10036. The living area U

1,805 SQoare feet.

YEAR OLD

simiein iobibii

PROOF

Owirnar

BOUBBON

ightv.au ou>

M M t A MBn m . M MM. a MBl.

By ANDY LANG AP Newffeatnres

The admonition to clean before you paint is especially pertinent when it comes to screens.

Because they are exposed to the elements, screens pick up all kinds of dirt and dust on the surface portions of the mesh, on tiie inner sides of the openings and on the frames. Rubbing with a cloth saturated in turpentine or, if you wish, odorless paint thinner, will do a good job of cleaning.

When this prelimii^' step is lesh to

J.a MVfiMCRTrS MRS., CO., DWTIUIM PUIU..M.,UJIOIfT.IU.

completed, examine the m see whether there is any rust (on galvanized), any discoloring (on copper or brass), or any tiny white oxide deposits (on alumnnum). If so, a gentle rubbing with steel wool will take oH the rust. The stains on the other types of screening Usually will come off with a little extra rubbing. These are not serious except that they can wash off and stain dark surfaces below. Incidentally, the original color of copper, brass or aluminum can be preserved with spar varnish or exterior

Walk in a country garden or commute to town in the classic simplicity of the girl's" suit. All feminine nicety of tailoring, ail purity of line . . . typically John Meyer. Tussah-woven rayon-cotton-and-silk in a bouquet of flower colorings. Sizes 6 to 14. $30.00

Underneath, the tucked shell blouse in contrast colors. Sizes 6 to 14. $8.00

'go with" or

clear lacquer. If it is desired to put color into the aluminum mesh, screen enamel is satisfactory after first piiming the aluminum with zinc chromate. New purchasers of aluminum screening will find It available now in colors.

Ordinary screen enamel can be used both on the* mesh and the frame. But if you decide to use some enamel you happen to have on hand, tUn it a bit before applying it to the mesh in order to avoid excessive

clogging. Should that clogging

lamd

occur, wait until the enam< has dried, then turn the screen over and rub lightly with a scrubbing brush. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

There was a time when a brush was used both for painting the frames and the mesh of a screen. But youll find it easier to paint the mesh with a roller or a screen applicator, which is a kind of fabric attached to a backing of wood. You can make your own applicator by taking a piece of wo^ about 1 by 3 by 7 and covering it with thick felt or carpet on the face side. Be sure the nap of the felt or carpet ii on the outside. Attach a little wooden handle to the opposite side. For those with spraying equipment, there will be less waste of paint if the screens are stacked sev eral layers high. The spray that passed through the top screen will partially coat the ones underneath.

Today In Washington

JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ASHINGTON,(AP) Com-vamm mtm 8. Om of the Internal Revenue Service has (Med tiiat a former IRS agent was fired bcause be refused to join in a 'fix.*

The frmer agent, Ardiie P. Shu'ar, testified last week before a Senate subcommittet headed by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., that he had been ordo^.to falsify records in a 1962 tax dispute between clients of a San Francisco accountant, Nathan Friedman, and the IRS. Sherar said he believed Friedman was a personal friend of former IRS (Commissioner Mor^ timer M. Caplin.

In a letter sent Wednesday to L(g, Cohen said Sherar had been discharged because be

refused to cooperate and furnish records for the audit of his own

tax returns.

He said; There is no foundation to the allegation of a personal relationship between Caplin and Friedman.

WASHINGTON' (AP) - The June draft call has been set at

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15,000 by the Defense Department, tiiNB lowest level sloe tiie VIef Nam buUdup began last August

Pentagon officials explained WednesdSy that the 'decrease in the June draft call Is primarily due to the fact that voluntary enlistments normally increase in June at the end of the school year.

The May draft quota was set at 34,600. The June call is solely for the Army. Other services will rely on enlistments.

WASHINGTON (AP) - State Dqpaitment officials say the U.S. Information Service library at Zanalbar has been shut down on orders of the Zanzibar government The left-wing African government has ordered all iniforma-tion services of foreign governments to cease.

Capital Footnotes ... ..

White House Burmas chief (rf state, Ne Win, wUl make a state visit to Washington in the fall Kristian Ekigen, Norways envoy to the United States, died Wednesday while on

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(Ckmtinued From Page 4) Banco Ejidal advances credit to the ejido Indians against future crops. An insurance system has been set up to guarantee the bank against crop losses. Finance Minister Antonio Ortiz Mena confidently expects the Banco Ejidal to increase production on the forty per cent of the ejidos that can count on water from permanent irrigation systems.

Buchwald...

(Continned From Page 4) stewed tomatoes, okra, and broccocli for awhile.

Luci loves okra.

Well, the kids today have to make a few saoifices. When I was her age 1 only had okra once a month, if we were lucky.

All right, Lyndon. What should we have instead? Orville Freeman tells me I can get a good buy on turnip greens.

Lyndon, theres something I wanted to bring up at this time. Its Lucis wedding cake. Do you still insist it be made with powdered eggs?

Well, if she really feels strongly about it, I guess we can use fresh eggs. After all your daughter only gets married once.

Th Daily Rtflactor, Greanviiia, CThursday, April 7, 19665

vacation in his homa land, the Norwegian Embassy reports. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., says if the' North Atlantic ty .Organization is forced out of ^anee, that country nuni be made to pay for tivs |2-blllion worth of properties it would inherit

Charles of the Ritz makes Spotlights:

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FULFILLMENT IS THE ONE PADDED BRA WITH REMOVABLE PADSi Other brei ef iMs type are made only with permanently sewn-in pads. Consequently, they require long tiBW to dry and the pads deterkxeti iftsr frequent launderings. FULFILLMENT ddtt easily overnight since the pads can be removed beferi washing. They require no other care then oo-cesionat sponging with a denqi ekrth.

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II - I III. ^ .1____

L * -

Speaker TaHis PastoralChurch Sool Relation

PastoralChurch school relations were ^scussed by th e Rev. K^l W. Bunk ley of Franklin Springs, Ga., at a meeting of the recently organized Greenville Pentecostal Fellowship on Tuesday. Bunkley is president of the General Sunday School Department of the Pentecostal Holiness C h urch snd has recently completed a tour to the denominations .vork in Alaska.

Ministers fro mthe Greater Greenville area in the meeting presi^d over by the Rev. Samuel L. Whichard, pastor of St Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, heard the Rev. Mr. Bunkley emphasize the importance of religious education and evangelism through Sunday schools.

Decrease in church and Sunday school attendance can be arrested if pastors, Sunday school workers and other laymen work together to work in co-ordinating efforts to promote meaningful progr a m s, Bunkley d^lared.

The Rev. Mr. Bunkley and his wife, Lois Bunkley, work as a team in developing the de-nominations Sunday school {Hvgrams through seminars, workshops and lectures.

Following the address by the Rev. Mr. Bunkley, ministers held a luncheon at the Candle-wick Inn, with the Rev. Mr. Whichai^ as host Other officers of the Greenville pBntecoBtal

Bartenders Are Held Responsible

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Supreme Couil says bartenders can be held responsible for -damages resulting

from serving a customer who !s visibly drunk.

The court rejected the contention of a tavern owner that an intoxicated person can be held guilty of contributory negligence.

Award Contract For Helicopters^

WASHINGTON (AP) - An additional |16.^ million Navy contract with IJnited Aircraft Corp., Stratford,^Conn., for heli

copters has been announced through the offices of Connecticut senators. The award il a supplement to a contract

Thomas A. Ediscm sold papers as a boy and in his spare time conducted his experiments.

filled with Candy ond Toys

PERMANENT SITE FOR KENNEDY GRAVE Visitors to Arlington National Cemeterv view the grave of former President John P. Kennedy in background as workmen in fOregroima work on a perman^t site for the grave. In far background is the Custis Lee Mansion.

_ (AP Wlrepnoto

which holds meetings at six-week intervals, are the Rev. Timothy Creel of Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church, Wil-liamston, vice president, and the Rev. R. M. Stewart of the Black Jack Pente<x>stal Fr ee Will Baptist Church, secretary-treasurer.

Martin Board Approves Direct Mailing Of Cl^ecks

WILLIAMSTON The Martin investigation.

Guests at the meeting included the Rev. W. Eddie Morris, superintendent of the Falcon Fellowship, Childrens Home and Golden Years Home; the Rev. C. L. Turpin, N. C. Conference Director of Christian Education, and the Rev. Eric Vemelson, N. C. Conference Superintendent of Evangelism, both of Falcon; the Rev. Urn B. Henry of Fayetteville, and the Rev. Joe L.

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Music faculty be a guest (inductor for the Junior High School Band Festival scheduled April 15-17 at Syms Junior High ^hool In Hampton, Va.

County Board of Commissioners has approved the new system of direct mailing of public assistance checks from tiie State Welfare Department

Monday afternoon the board agreed that the new system could be of benefit to the County Welfare Department, which has received checks from the state and had to re-maU them to recipients in the county.

The old process was said to be timconsuming, made the checks late, and burdened the county with additional expense.

Un<ier the new system, which was also adopted by the Pitt Board of Commissioners Monday, the checks will be mailed directly from Raleigh to local recipients.

Continuing their long-time consideration and discussion of county reapportionment, commissioners returned the matter to county attorneys for further

Following legislation by the state earlier this year giving individual counties the authority to re-district at will, several petitions were submitted to the Martin Board seeking a reapportionment

Presently, the county is represented by five cominissioners from 10 districts, elected at large. Williamston, the county seat and site of about 25 per cent of the countys population, is represented by only one commissioner.

Commissioners also accepted with regret the resigna^ns of two county employes. Mrs. Edith M. Cox, assistant Home Agent, submitted her resignation effective May 31; and Negro assistant County Agent Sutton Austin will resign effective April 15.

No steps have yet been taken toward replacing the two officials.

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East Hits Inaction On Tobacco Cases

WH^N-Speaking al a Re-publican County meeting here on Wednesday evening, Dr. John East, Republican congressional candidate in the First District, urged the Congress to take positive action on the hardship tobacco allotment cases.

East commented on the failure of First District Congressman Walter Jones and the national Democratic administration to even promise definite relief. East stated that through legislative action the Congress cotiki allow adjustments to be made in the individual hardship cases.

East asked Why does not this Congress which is controlled by the Democratic Party by a two-to-one margin take positive steps to correct this great injustice?'

The First District candidate said the failure to provide thisPlan 3-Hour Service Friday

relief is further evidence of the indifference of the Johnspa Administration to the problems of , tobacco farmers. He noted iat exports of flue-cured tobfcco were down 50 million pounds last year with a loss of $33 million.

East said, On top of this export loss, proposed new taxes, minimum wage, and inflation, the farmer is now going to be asked by the Administration to accept self-supporting commodity inspection."

He concluded, Our tobacco farmers are being caught in an increasing economic bind, tie Johnson Administration is indifferent to the problem, and Congressman Jones is obviously unable or unwilling to do anything about it. The Democratic party in Washington has turned its back on our farm problems.*

A three-hour service on Friday, April 8, from 12 noon to 3:00 p.m. will be held at St. James Methodist Church with seven Greenville ministers tak<

Ing ajiortion of the Seven Words from the Cross" service.

The schedule is as follows; 12:00 Noonday ~ Forgiveness, Rev. Jim Hobbs, Methodist Student Center; 12:30 p.m.Salvation, Rev. Tommy J. Payne, Baptist; 1:00 p.m. Love, Rev. Richard QamnrKMi, First Presbyterian; 1:30 p.m. Loneliness, Rev. Robert Huf-ford. Hooker Memorial Christian; 2:00 p.m.Physical Suf

fering. Rev. R. B. Crawford, Trinity Free Will Baptist; 2:30 p.m. Triumph, Rev. Robert Dasher, Lutheran Chrch of Our Redeemer; 3:00 p.m.Reunion, Rev. William K. Quick, St. James Methodist.

This service commemorates the three hours Jesus hung on the cross. Mr. Quick will lead the entire threeJiour service. Special meditative music, by Tommy Harris, hymn-singing

Tha DaKy Raflaclar, Graanvilia, N. C-Tharsday, A|iHI 7, 1f-7

and prayers will be offered dur-irtg of the thirty minute segments.

The public is cordially invited to partkdpate la any part of this service that they can.

Two states, Alabama and Nebraska, have the goldenrod as the state flower.Maundy'Thursday Sarvice Tonight

Special Maundy Thursday communion service will be held at St. James Methodist Church this evening during the 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p.m. hour. The short ritual and consecratton of the

lements will open the sendee, fhoee who art not thle to noofie it 7:30 p.m. may oonit lU my time during the hour. * 4;'-

Don't Fret ^hen Volume Turned Up For 'Stud/

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If your teen-ager turns up the volume while studying dont fret

It may be a sign of intelligence, says an educator.

Df. John E. Hoffman, who has a dau^ter 19, and feels like an authority on teen-age study habits, recently tested 281 11th-grade pupils while recorded music blared at them with a force of 85 decibels for 30 minutes.

By comparison, the average office noise is 60 decibels, a busy street 70 decibels, a pneu-m^c drill 90 decibels.

^e sound was not deafen-ini^ says Hoffman, but it was a loud as a symphony orchestra during a crescendo."

Despite the noise, students of higher than average intelligence scored as well or better on examinations than they did when tested in a quiet room, Hoffman said.

Superior readers tended to perform more effectively under loud noise than poor readers," said the educator. Students of average and below average intelligence seemed to be bothered more by the sound.

Hoffman made the' experiments in earning a Ph.D. in education at the University of Southern California. He elaborated on his findings in an interview.

Teen-agers like the radio.

Markets Will Be Closed Friday

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markets and most security and commodity exchanges will be closed Good Friday.

Most foreign exchanges also will be closed, among them the Utodon stock and metal ex-cSahges.

Among those planing to remain open are the New York foreign exchanges, Chicago livestock and U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Dairy & Poultry Market.

record-player or television turned on loud at any time because they want to feel the sound. They want to participate to actually feel the beat," Hoffman said.

They do it when they study because this puts them in a good mood, and thus they are more receptive. Also, forcing themselves to learn under this form of stress increases their concentration, and the superior students seem to learn more rapidly."

But it only works for teen-agers, he cautioned.

It doesnt work for pre-high school students nor for those in college," he said.

And it certainly doesn't work for adults. I know. I spent eight hours a day for four days giving those tests in all that noise.

It almost drove me nuts."

Spinal Braces Are Fitted For Three Sisters

CANTON, Mass. (AP)-Three sisters ffom Pittsfield completed today a three-month hospital stay to fit them with braces to correct spine curvatures. Another sister who underwent a spinal operation remains behind.-

Officials at Massachusetts Hospital for Crippled Children said they hope the braces made for Kathleen Navroski, 11, Joan, 10, and Deborah, 8, will correct the curvatures by the time they are 17 or 18 and their bones become more mature.

In January, Diane Marie, 13, underwent a fusion operation to alter a curvature. She must remain in a cast from her neck to her hips until September.

The girls are daughters of Sgt. and Mrs. Jacob L. Navroski Jr. Sgt. Navroski is a drill instructor at Ft. Dix, N.J. The girls have three younger brothers.

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Dally RHacfor, OrMnvlDI, N. C.Thuraday, April 7^ 196

Crisis Arose As 1'ide Of Bailie Wariurniiig

FBI UNCOVERS GUN CACHE FBI Special Agent F. A. Frohbose, of Miami, Pla holds one of 2 sawed-ff shotguns found with a cache of other weapons this week in the apartment of Lester Paul Hockman after his arrest in connection with the alleged armed robbery and beating In Chevy Chase, Maryland. Two other men have been arrested in the case.

(AP Wirephoto)

Wait Inquiry In Tanzania Case

DARLES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) ~ United States sources said Tuesday no date has been fixed for a preliminary inquiry into the death of Peace Corps teacher Peverley Dennett Kin-ley.

The body of the 25-year-old woman was found 10 days in a park near Maswa, Western Tan

zania, where she and her hus> band, William Heywood Kinsey Jr., taught school.

Kinsey, also 25, is being held on a homicide charge. Under Tanzania law he can be held up to one month during which time the police must state a case against him at a preliminary hearing. The magistrate will decide after hearing the prosecution evidence whether there is a valid case against the accused.

Kinsey's parents Uve in Washington, N. C. His wife was from Riverside, Conn., where her mother Uves.

At a preUminary hearing, no

plea need be made by the accused. Nor does he have to give any evidence on his own behalf if he does not wish to. In Kinseys case, he has told U.S. sources he is innocent.

The date of the preliminary hear^ is expected to be set within 10 days.

CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate confirmed yesterday the following postmaster nominations by President Johnson: Boyce W. Cloninger, Catawba; and WiUiam P. Hudgins, Sun-bury.

An AP News Analysis

By JOHN T. WHEELER

SAIGON, South Viet Nam <AP) Viet Nams latest government crisis erupted just as senior American military officials felt the tide of ba^e.had begun to turn in their favor.

If things continue to go as they have in the field, were in, one U.S. officer said, summing up the feeling of the American command.

The AUied troops have taken the initiative from the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. Massive American firepower, constant bombing and relentless pressure on Communist strongholds have produced impressive results.

Some senior ^sources concede the picture isnt quite as bright as the daily announcements make it appear.

Two of the most quoted statistics are enemy bodies counted

and the number of Viet Cong defectors. One senior officiid saidjK_automatically cu^ bo<^ count figures in half. Another says the current rate of more than 2,000 defectors a month iiKiludes a large number of refugees and a high p^centage of persons in the fringe of the Communist movement. The number of hardcore fighting troops crossing over to the government side is considered small.

During past political upheavals, U.S. purees figured that the war 'was set back six months or more following the collapse of a regime. H Ky should fall, the situation will not be. quite so serious this time un-| less anti-American sentiment being fanned by the Buddhists gets out of hand.

During all past crises, the Vietnamese generals and province chiefs virtually ignored the

war as they jockeyed for political position.' Lesser officials sat

toe battle of any duration.

U.S. intelligence has vastly

Mqor Subway Criim Now Sharply Reduced

By JOHN MORGANTHALER

NEW YORK (AP) - Operation Crackdown, which put Uniformed policemen in every subway and train, has cut major nighttime subway crime by 62,3 per cent in its first year, the Transit Authority says.

But the transit police say they are strained by the extra night work, and demand that the 2,-722 - member force be nearly doubled.

Operation Oackdown was launched one year ago today by the then Mayor Robert F. Wagner after a series of brutal subway murders, robberies and assaults.

He assigned a policeman to every train and station from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Because there werent enough transit police to do the job then, 800 regular city policemen were temporarily assigned to subway duty. The cost was placed at $1.8 million per month, counting the off-day overtime required of 1,000 city police.

Since then, the transit police force has been beefed up, most

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recently by 612 new officers on March 15. The authority says operation crackdown is so effective it will be continued.

The case that launched the plan was the murder of Andrew Mormile, 17, on a subway train in Brooklyn in March, 1965. Half asleep, Mormile was awakened by another youth who demanded cigarettes and money, which Mormile gave him.

A second youth demanded the same, and when Mormile said he had no more, the youth stabbed him repeatedly.

At least 15 persons saw the murder, but it took police several days to locate any of them.

Mormile lay dying only 15 feet from the enclosed motormans cab at the front of the train, but the motorman was not informed of the stabbing until two stops later. It took him three more stations to find a transit patrolman, who called an ambulance, but the victim was dead when it arrived.

Within three months after Operation Crackdown got under way, the Transit Authority said.serious crime was down 60 per cent. As the first anniversary neared the authority reported 223 felonies had been committed at night compared to 589 the previous year. Including daytime hours, major crime was down 37.5 per cent

bn thr hands awaiting the out-fli^^ited, and the Ctomnwii^ts come. V

Now American troops are bearing the brunt of the war, and .3, operations presumably would continue at their present or possibly at a higher pace.

The crisis has hur^ the Vietnamese military effort already.

If it worsens, the Vietnamese effort will slide proportionately.

But if the political situation Is the blackest cloud over Vet Nam at the moment, things are brightest on the battlefield.

Not since the bloody battle of the la Drang Valley last November have Viet Cong or North Vietnamese regiments taken on U.S. forces for a toe to

ability to mass large numbers of troops safely for an attack has skidded proportionately.

The infusion of 225,000 American and Allied troops in the country lifted the morale of governm^t troops. They arc fighting with a new determination, But many of the old problems poor officers, lack of coordination, slipshod tactics remain in many units.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the American commander in Viet Nam, has been promised as many American troops as he needs and thousands are in the pipeline. ' ^

With them the miliiary pres

sure can be steadily built up. At IHbsent there are * not diough troops for the number of latge, sustained operations that it i^ll take to drive the Viet Cong into the ground.

In all likelihood a major battlefield showdown of some sort is in the offing. The Communists probably are hard at worr devising tactics they hope will counter the massive Anv<ican firepower advantagik.

Reports from defectors and captives indicate North Vietnamese and Viet Ck)ng main forces have been badly 1^, not only by American firepower but physically by malaria and malnutrition and emotionally by being forced to switch from the hunter to the hunted.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Grimsley Taylor Hobbs will be inaugurated as the fifth president of Guilford College at ceremonies April 22 at the Quaker college.

I^. Taylor, a 1947 graduate of Guilford, is the grandson of the colleges first president.

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/ ^ * Conscientious Objector Of 1942

Served In War, And Would: Again

By BEN CHESTER

RISING FAWN, Ga. (AP) - Desmond T. Doss is a frail and meck^ looking man who served in World War II and says he stands ready to serve his coun- try again if called upon. He says he expects his son, D^moncf Doss Jr., 19, to do the same.

When Uncle Sam gives orders, you do or die trying, Doss says.

V .What is unusual about Doss, -^T^is that he is conscientious 'objector a Seventh-day Ad--ventist ana the only conscientious objector to win the Medal of Honor. ^

A 126-pound former cabinet .maker, Doss lost one lung and . six ribs and suffered other seri-

* OU injuries as a result of duties ! in World War II. He now lives a

* quiet existence in this remote , Lookout Mountain community.

Doss won the nations highest military decoration as an army medic in the battle for Okinawa

* in 1945. His Medal of Honor cita-^ tion credits him with e single-

handed rescue of 75 men on a jagged encarpment The citation

said Doss a private ~ showed outstanding bravery and unflinching determination in going beyond American lines to rescue the soldiers, bring them back under fire, and lowe. them from a 30-foot cliff on rope lit-iers.

Doss, who refused to touch a weapon or stand Saturday inspections because these things were contrary to his religion, was the butt of jokes and abuse when he was drafted in 1942.

But he refused a discharge. When other enlisted men threat* ene. to kill him, Doss prayed for them.

I couldnt kill anybody or anything, said Doss, whose 11-acre mountain farm is something of a wild animal sanctuary.

The Army finally mad him a medic and shipped him to the Pacific in 1944.

He landed with troops of tha 77th Infantry Division on Guam and Leyte, where he won the Bronze Star, and then moved on to Okinawa.

His feats of heroism came on

a Saturday and Sunday when Japanese inconcealed ^itions beat back an American advance and left scores of soldiers lying wounded.

Doss crawled among the soldiers, bandaging, administering morphine and plasma and lugging them to safety.

Finally wounded bv a grenade, Does lay on the battlefield for six hours before other medics reached him. But as he was being carried to a first aid tent, Doss saw other soldiers more seriously wounded. He crawled off the litter and refused to be evacuated.

Later he was shot by a sniper and crawled to first aid. Tough Gis wept when they saw him.

Doss said hia son, who works in Chattanooga, Teno., received a lA draft classification recently*

'Showboat' Will Be In Full Dress

He has applied for a lAO classifcation, which means he has religious reservations about carrying arms, said Doss.

Seventh-day Adventists dont volunteer for military Nervicc but they dont object to being drafted, Doss said.

We should be calleo con-scientious'" cooperators. We sfflwe both God and country. The Bible teaches that a person should recognize the power of his government

KENANSVnXE CONCERT

The 45-voice Concert Choir of East Carolina College will give a concert next Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Kenan8^^e Elementary School Auditorium. Charles W. Moore of the Sdiool of Music faculty is director.

The Daily RaHecter, Oraanvllto, N. C.Tliwrtday,

Apm

7, 1T00-#

a lai^ attendance aboard the battlM^ for the anniversary, p^icularly Since April 9 falli within the Easter weekend.

WlLfINGTON-The 25th anniversary of, the commissioning of the U.S.6. North Carolina will be observed here April 9, Rear Admiral Robert B. Ellis, USN (Ret), superintandent of the battleship,, lias announced.

Admiral Ellis^ said there wUl be no special program but that the battleship will present full dress from April 8 through Easter Monday in observance of this silver anniversary. Full-dress' means that flags and pennants will be flying over the length of the ship.

The North Carolina was commissioned at Brooklyn Navy Yard April 9, 1941. A portrayd of this ceremony is given in the Sound and Light Spectacular, The Immortal Showboat, which tells the battleships heroic story in sound and lighting effects, dialogue and special music.

Admiral Ellis said he expects

Some 500 letters "postmarked U.S.S. North Carolina will go out to most of the SO states and several foreign countries as a part of the anniversary observance.

Princess Anne"

Now Confirmed

WINDSOR. England (AP) -Princess Anne, 15-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth D, has been confirmed and thus is qualified to take Holy Communion in the Church of England.

The queen, Prince Philip and several guests were present at the confirmation Tuesday night in the royal familys private diapel in Windsor Castle.

The confirmation rite -* a placing of hands on the head of the recipient was performed by the archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey.

Siikarno Fortuno Safely Stashed.

HONG KOm (AP) - Indonesian President Sukarno has piled up a p^ional fortune of more than million in Swiss and Japanese banks, acou'ding

to sources in H(ig Kmig with Indonesian and intematioMl banldng contacts.

Alfiwugh the reports are fm-

possible to confirm here, some miUe Western experta i them.

res

Daylight savings time started in Europe during World War L

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Cobb Will Again Pjay Willie Loman Role

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movle-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Willy Loman, classic symbol of the futile search for success, will be unloading his sample cases on television next.

Willy is the leading figure of Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman. Ip presenting the play May 8, (j!BS performs the novelty of fturfg the actor who created the' role: Lee J. Cobb.

That was' something Hollywood never thought of. Fredric March played Willy in the movie version.

Death of a Salesman may represent a turning point In American television, as it was

indeed a milestone in American drama. The idea of CBS, the fun-and-games network, putting on a serious play in prime time is remarkable.*

Cobb assured that Salesman was made with few compromises.

The versatility of Lee J. Cobb is demonstrated by the fact that he can swing with ease from Willy Loman to stock television Western to a campy spy farce. During the past four years he has been the dramatic mainstay of The Virginian. But his life on the range appears to be ending.

Im almost phased out of the series, said the actor. I have four more Virginians to do, and then Im out of it.

TEEN-AGE MEXICAN SCULPTOR COMPLETES LINCOLN STATUE Nlneteen-year-old Arturo Soto, right, upervlMs the finishiog touches on his V/a ton bronze statue of President Abraham Lincoln in Mexico City. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson is eoheduled to unveU the work of the young Mexican sculptor on April 15 to commemorate the 101st anni-versaryf of Lincolns death. (AP Wlrephoto)

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N-^0->TIm Daily Raflacfor, OraaffivMa, N. C.Tfiursday, April 7, IfM

Eveiyoiie In Town At Good

By ED YOUNG

ASHLAND, Va. (AP) - Fri-iay, t the busiest hour of the busiest 4ay of the week, all the vriMtels stop turning in this little coUegt town in the Hanover 'bounty countryside 12^ miles iorth of Richmond.

At the stroke of noon, every ?tore, bank, office, will close its 'oors. Housewives will desert heir kitchens. Students and faculty, at Randolph-Macon College ^11 suspend classes.

And, because its Good Friday -4he sacred commemoration of Chdsfs crucifixion everyone to church.

^ie worship at Duncan Mem-)rial Methodist church, which also is the Randolph-Macon cha^t lasts until 1 p.m. Then the normal hustle and bustle of Flidqr business will resume.

*1 been that way ir. this town of AflOO since 1964, when the AdwHid Ministerial Association TOO unanimous consent from

the business community for its experiment Thus, in the minds of two young ministersJohn R. Simmons of the Christian Church and McAlister C. Marshall

Sailors Protest Iteiphong Trip

Japan (AP) Twenty-.eight Greek sailors appealed to Qie UJS. consulate general today to keep their ship from pailltig to North Viet Nam.

UJ5. Consul John Cofey re-fenad the four-man delegation rqpkestnting the sailors to the locM representative of the Gntk Ministry of Maritime l^ibpdrt The latter said be had per-maded them to leave Friday with the ship on what he said would be its last trip to Hai-pfaoQg.

Bate hide out during the day.

the Episcopal Church there grew the idea of a one-hour service, with prominent preachers from outside the community, which everyone might attend.

Its success hinged in the ability of people to get to the church for 60 minutes.

The Chamber of Commerce balked at closing businesses at first

So did Ashlands only Jewish business owner.

Randolph-Macon agreed to suspend its classes from noon to 1 p.m. on each Good Friday. One by one, the local businesses fell in line as conununity pressure rose.

Only the Duncan Memorial church now is big enough to accommodate the crowd that turns out for the Good Friday sen^ice. This year, the speaker will be the Rev. Zeh Holler, a Presbyterian minister working toward his doctorate at Richmonds Union Theological Seminary.

And all around town, the wheels of commerce will stop spinning while he talks.

Plan Services In Bowling Alley

RAYNHAM, Mass. (AP) Three protestan! ministers say they plan to hold Good Friday services in a bowling alley.

They said the site was chosen for tiie convenience of customers and workers in a nearby

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Big Three StreakField Out To Stop Cincinnati Gets JVod

By RON SPEER Associated PreM Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ken Venturi says its time somebody ends the Big thieft domination of the Masters Golf Tournament, and the dapper Californian would like nothing better than to bump Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player out of the winners circle.

If somebody else wins, that might shake up the Big Three a little, said Ventiiri, one of the early starters today among 103 golfers in the opening round the classic on the ^Augusta National Course.

Venturi, making his 10th Masters bid, is one of a handful of outsiders given a chamre to whip the trio that has won the past six championships.

My hands are fe^ng pretty good now, as long as it is. hot, said the 34-year-old two-time runner-up .whose career was nearly ended before an operation helped his hands, stmened by a circulatory ailment The drier the course gets, the bteeter my chances are, added Venturi. A lot more people will be in the running if the course gets hard, because they will be able to keep up better with Nicklaus driving.

Strong winds have dried the course during the past few days after it was softened by a Sim-day rain.

Nicklaus and Palmer definitely have to be reckoned with on this course, t^ugh, because

there is no premium for accuracy and no subetitute for length, he said.

Venturi twiee Just missed winning the Masters. In 1956 he almost became the first amateur to the title, but after leading for three ays shot himself out of the championship with an 80. In 1960 be lost by one stroke to Palmer, who also won the title in 19te, 1962 and 1964.

Iho ie setbacks were OTgotten by. Vraturi fans two years ago ___ whmjbe won the .S. Open with 1 ^skcCurag^us showing on a hot, 1- humid day in Washington.

Thats the kind of weather Id like now, Venturi said.

Venturi was ranked with Doug Sanders, Bruce Devlin, Gay Brewer Jr., Tony Lema and Billy Casper as the most dangerous ^ challengers to the Big Three.

Niddaus and Palmer played a head-to-head practice nine Wednesday in their final tuneup, and ^sbed even with one-un-der-piar 35, Palmer said. ^

Both are working with new clubs. Nicklaus said he still doesnt feel comfortable with the driver he got after shattering in South Afiica the driver he used since turning pro in 1962.

Player, who said he has been playing reasonably well in the practice rounds, has recevored from a bout with the gout that siddined him last fall.

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Russell Leads Boston To Second Straight Win

By MERE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Maloney and Sammy Ellis, Cincinnatis answer to Sandy Kou-

faz and Don Drysdale, may not make fans forget the Dodgers duo, but they could lead the pitching-rich Reds to the National League pennant , Although Koufax and Drysdale have returned to the Dodgers staff following a collective 32-day holdout, the addition of trade-acquired Milt Pappas and Jack Baldschun to the Reds pitching staff figures to lift them to the top spot for the first time since 1961.

But Maloney and Ellis will have to do for the Reds what Koufax and Drysdale did for the world champion Dodgers last year provide that EXTRA that teams need to come out in front in the perennial five or six-team battle for the NL flag.

The Cincinnati duo won 42 games between them last year, joining Koufax and Drysdale as the only 20-victory pairs in the majors. Maloney outdid Koufax n one department by pitching two no-hitters, and Ellis put to-i aether his 22 victories in his first season as a starter.

Here then is the predicted order finish:

L Cincinnati

2. Atlanta

3. San Francisco

4. Los Angeles

5. Philadelphia

6. Pittsburgh

7. Chicago

8. Housttm

9. St Louis

10. New York The Cubs cant win pennant, even with Leo Durocher

as manager. The Astros still are building, the Cardinals are rebuilding and the Mets still are trying to lay the foundation.

That leaves six possibilities, and any one of thein could wind up on top after game No. 162. However, the edge seems to be with the Reds hkause of their strong pitching.

For starters there are Maloney, Ellis, Pappas, veterans Joey Jay, Joe Nuxhall and John Tsitouris and Jim OToole, who had a disastrous 1965, with a 3-10 record but at 29 should be able to make a substantial comeback.

Baldschun, who appeared in 65 games for Philadelphia last year, adds strength to the bullpen that was weak last season. He will join fireballing Billy Mc-Cool, giving the Reds a solid righty-lefty combine.

To get Pappas, the Reds gave up hard-hitting Frank Robinson, but there shouldnt be too much of a <frop-off in run production with such bats in the line-up as Deron Johnson, Gordy (Coleman, Vada Pinson, Pete Rose, young, improving Tommy Harper and rookie infielder Tommy Helms.

Atlanta has all the ingredients with heavy hitting in Hank Aaron, Joe Torre and Ed Mathews plus solid pitching in 24-game winner Tony Cloninger, Ken Johnson and Wade Blasia-

gamt. The Braves also may be helped psychologically by having left hfilwaukec.

The Giants have the incomparable Willie Mays and one of the best pitchers in the business, Juan Marichal. Thats enough to make them pennant mattfial. In addition, Lindy McDaniel win be valuable in the bullpen.

With Koufax, Drysdale and Maury Wills, ^ Dodgers have to be a contender. But the big question 1$ how much the two hurlers will be affected by the 32 days they were away from camp.

If they can catch up quiddy, the Dodgers will be right up there. If they fall behind at the start, the defending champs may have trouble catching up.

The Phillies again have shuffled their cards, acquiring Bill White and Dick Groat to go with a hard-hitting combine of Rich Allen and Johnny Callison.^Jim Running, Chris Short and Ray Culp form a top crew of starters.

Tlie Pirates also have heavy shellers hi Willie Stargell, Donn aendenon and batting champion Roberto Clemente. Vem Law, Bob Veale, and Don Card-well, along with rdiever A1 Mc-Bean, form a solid pitching corps.

Stni, Cincinnati would seem to have the edge in pitching quality. It was good enough for the Dodgers last year, and it should be good enough for the Reds this year.

By THE ASSCXTATED PRESS

Maybe Wilt Chamberlain and the Fliiladelphia 76ers wont win the big prize in the National Basketi^ Association after all.

Their pride stung whm the 76ers ended their nine-year doQiination in the Eastern IXvi-sion, the aroused Boston Celtics trounced the 76ers for the second straight time Wednesday night 114-93.

It was Bostons fourth straight victory in the NBA playoffs since they rallied from a 2-1 deficit to eliminate Cincinnati, in the Eastern Division best-of-five semifinal. The Oltics now lead the 76ers 2-0 in the bestrof-seven Eastern Division final, which resumes tonight in Philadelphia, and seem headed for their eighfii straight NBA title.

St. Louis whipped Los Angeles 120-118 in the Western Division finals and now trail the Lakers 2-1 in the best-of-seven series, which resumes Saturday night in St Louis.

When Philadelphia thwarted

Bostons hopes for a 10th straight Eastern Division crown, Chamberlain, the leagues Most Valuable Player, said, This is ^ just a down payment on the big one, referring to the league (ampionship that goes to the winner of the playoffs.

A sellout crowd of 13,909 at Boston Garden saw big Bill Russell pace the Celts as they led all the way in routing the 76ers. ^

Russlll had 29 rebounds, nfata assists and 10 points in addition to many steals and blocked shots. Chamberlain ended with M rebounds and 23 points.

Bill Bridges, with 27 points, sparked St Louis over the Lakers before a hometown turnout of 8,318., The Lakers, winners in the first two games of the series at Los Angeles, took an early lead.

The Hawks caught up and went ahead for good at 88-87 on Bridges basket late in the third period. Zelmo Beaty followed

with four points on a basket and two free throws and Bridges &t. another two-pointer to widen the

gap-

Bridges sank 12 of 17 shots from the field and grabbed 0 rebounds. Jerry West led that Lakers with S points.

Mike Garrett, 1965 Heisman trophy winner and halfback at the University of Southern California, signed a pro football contract with the Kansas Oty Chiefs.

Dtzel Considered 3 Other Schools First

COLUMBU, S. C. (AP) -Paul Dietzel said he considered there other coaching offers this spring before deddmg to leave /urmy to become head football coach and athletic directm* at the University of South Carolina.

Dietze, given 16-year contract Wednesday at a reported |25,000 to $35,000 a year, succeeded Marvin Bass, who resigned to become head coach and general manager of the new Montreal team in the Continental League.

Dietzel did not reveal the other offers but told newsmen how he decided on South Carolina:

I listed the good points for staying at Army on one side of a piece of paper and the good points for coming to South Carolina on the other side.

*T finally worked down to one paragraph on each side of the paper. There were some valid reasons for both places. ^ But I did what I felt was best for my family. Ive been married for 22 years and my wife Ann is the most important thing in my life. Ann and the kids. TTie Dietzels have two children, Steve, 17, and Kathy, 13. Both were bom while he was an assistant coach at West'Point.

From Army, Dietzel moved to Louisiana State as head coach. His seven Tiger teams had 46-24-3 record and the 1958 squad was national champion.

Dietzel created a furor when he broke contract at LSU to take the head coaching job at Army. The Cadets were 21-18-1 in four years under Dietzel, with a win and a tie in four games with arch rival Navy.

Dietzel said he would bring his entire defensive staff from the U.S. Military Academy. .

Concerning.the present Gamecock staff, Dietzel said, Well have an amalgamation of peo-

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same staff that went with me to West Point from LSU.

George Terry, Dietzels chief assistant, will head the defensive staff and will be assistant athletic director. Basketball CJoach Frank McGuire will remain associate athletic director.

Others coming from Army are Larry Jones, a defensive coach nine years under Dietzel, and Bill Rowe, who handles centers and linebackers.

I had to take into consideration my assistant coaches and their families, too, Dietzel said. They depend on me and the decision had to be the right one.

I told George Terry that if he wasnt interested in going to South Carolina, I wasnt going either.

Monday night the Cadets kept dropping by the house, and thats the part tiiat hurts.

But, you know, most of them told me that they though I was doing the right thing.

I think so, too.

South Carolina tied Duke for last years Atlantic C^ast Conference championship with a 4-2 conference record, 5-5 overall. It was the Gamecocks first football title of any kind since the turn of the century.

Dietzel met the Gamecocks for the first time Wednesday during their workout. He said his staff would take charge Friday or Saturday.

Just what weTl do as far as offensive systems and so forth are concerned isnt of course, yet certain, he said.

We had some things planned at Army that we might transfer down here. But then I know that Marvin was using soma of the same stuff we used at Army last year and at LSU before that,* so we might just stick with that

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Victory Over Yanks; Twins Lose

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sfiorts Writer ' Fortunately for the Baltimore ^^oles, Frank Robinson is not 3ir years younger.

If he were, the 30-year-old Hobinson. probably would still be with the Cincinnati Reds, and Jbe Orioles would not have his Otent bat to help them in their

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quest for the American League pennant Robinson socked his eighth homer of the spring Wednesday, a two-run blast that gave the Orioles a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees.

The veteran outfielder rapped three hits, raising his exhibition average to .388. The homer, following Curt Blefarys double in the sixth inning, increased his runs batted in total to 17.

All of this has come in Robin-sprin wnom

seasons. He was traded last Dec. 9 for pitchece Milt Pappas and Jack Baldschun and out*

sons first spring away from the Reds, for whom he toiled for 10

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Robinson's homer supported the combined two-hit pitching of Jim Palmer, Eddie Watt and Stu Miller. Palmer held the Yankees hitless for five innings, but pitcher A1 Downing doubled

Maryland To Visit Ciemson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marylands defending Atlantic Coast Conference baseball champions visit Ciemson for a Frlday-Saturday series, and the Terp pitchers had better be sharp.

Ciemson, favored to win this years championship, has averaged more than 11 runs a game in its first nine. The Tigers havent lost, though theyve been tied once. Theyre 2-0 in the ACC behind South Carolinas leading 4-0.

Maryland, which has yet to play a conference game, is 8-8 over-all and has managed 8, 10 and 11 runs in three of Its games.

Ciemson has overpowered almost everybody so far with the home runs of George Sutton and Jack McCall, and the steady hitting of Rusty Adkins, last years ACC batting champ at .444.

Both teams were idle Wednesday and today. In Wednesdays only game for an ACC team, Duke bowed 9-6 at home to Connecticut.

Today, Duke entertained Connecticut again, North Carolina was at Florida State, and Vir-jinia played host to Old Doraln-on. Furmans game at South Carolina was cancelled in honor of Dr. John Plyler, former Furman president who died Wednes-

against Watt in the sixth.

Ray Sadecki and Dennis Aust collaborated on a four-hitter as St. Louis downed Philadelphia 5-1. George Kemek drove in three Cardinal runs and lashed two singles and a double.

Cincinnati edged Minnesota 3-2 on Tommy Harpers run-scor-ing Infield single in the ninth inning. Deron Johnson singled, raced to second as^Pete Cimino uncorked a wild pitch, moved to third on a ground out and dashed across as Harper beat out the hit down the third base line.

A seven-run explosion in the sixth inning carried Boston past the New York Mets 8-7. Tony Conigliaro doubled across one run in the inning and walked with the bases loaded for the eventual winning run. Dick Stuart hit a three-run homer for the Mets in the eighth.

Cleveland nipped Los Angeles 6-5 on Bill Davis bases-loaded, run-scoring single In the ninth. Dnke Sims and Larry Brown homered earlier for the Indians.

Eddie Mathews homered in the first inning and sparked Atlanta to a 3-1 victory over Houston while Ty Clines run-scoring single and Wes Covingtons sacrifice fly gave the Chicago Cubs a 3-1 victory over California.

Kansas City defeated Washington 8-1 with a 14-hit attack, including three hits each by Bert Campaneris, Jose Tarta-bull and Ken Suarez.

day night.

Duke slipped to 4-6 over-all in its loss to Connecticut which won its sixth straight. The Blue Devils, who trailed 5-0 in the first inning, did manage to tie it 6-6 before Mike Gerichs two-run triple beat them in the ninth.

Detroit

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Picking the Alocan League used to be a breeze. Put ^ the Yankees on top, Washington at the bottom and then fill ih the spaces. It doesnt work out that way any more.'

It probably is safe to eliminate Kansas City, Boston and Washington before a bat is swung in anger. After that sixth-place Cifiish, 25 games back, New York almost goes Into the same category. Almost, but not quite.

-There are those who believe the Yankees still may awaken and regain their lost glory. However, they are in the minority. Mickey Mantle is only a pinch hitter, Tony Kubek is retired and Jim Bouton still is looking for that fast ball.

This shapes up like a typical National League-type race with five of six teams having a chance at it Minnesota has the bombers and Baltimore has added Frank Robinsons power. Eddie Stanky has the Chicago White Sox hustling and Cleveland is thinking big.

Granted that every club has a weakness that could prove fatal, Detroit looks like the best bet to this observer with a good balance of young and experienced pitching and pretty fair sock. Chuck Dressen will cook the chili and piUl the strings. All he needs is a solid bullpen man and a little bit of luck in avoiding

injuries.

At ths time of year on a clear day you can see forever. It i^y look different in October, 'nie following predicted order Is guarantee to put the kiss of death on the Tigers:

1. Detroit

2. Baltimore

3. Minnesota

4. Chicago

5. New York

6. Cleveland

7. California

8. Washington

9. Boston

10. Kansas City

Dressen can match any staff witi Denny McLain, Joe Spar-man, Mickey Lollch from the kiddie corps and Bill Monbo-quette and Hank Aguirre from the oldsters. With Dave Wicker-sham for relief or spot starts, it looks like the best staff in the league.

A healthy A1 Kaline and the slugging of Willie HorUui and Norm Cash give Detroit solid run potential. The infield is solid, but not brilliant, and the addition of Dick Traceski to back up the regulars should help, The Tigers are very thin in catching behind Bill Freehan.

Baltimore has the big boom with Boog Powell, Frank Robinson, Curt Blefary and Brooks Robinson but the absence of Dick Brown, who underwent brain surgery, leaves a gap in the catching department. It remake up for the loss of Milt mains to be seen if Hank Bauer can find enough pitching to Pappas to Cincinnati. Dave McNally and Steve Barber on the starting line and Dick Hall and Stu Miller in the bullpen are the solid staff members.

There is a disposition to believe that the Twins wont do it again but this may be a horrible mstake. With Harmon Kille-

brew, Tony Oliva, Don Minch-er, Jimmie Hall and Zoilo Ver-salles the defending qhamps have plenty of musde. A second

base gap and a leaky d^ense

are the drawbacks. A healthy Camilo Pascual and a repeat of 1965 by Mudcat Grant could car-ry the Twins right into another World Series.

Stanky has been doing it with

ig it

mirrors so far this spring, just

like A1 Lopez did for years with the White Sox. The pitching is only as sold as the bullpen mIt of Eddie Fisher and Hoyt wil helm, who has been handl capped by a broken finger. The Sox hung in there '.ast year, finishing second with Juan Plzarro winning only six games. If Eddie can do betttr he should be the manager of the year.

The Yanks pfoblems are many, starting with Mantle who has been limited to pinch hitting duties as he recuperates from shoulder surgery. Roger Marls appears to be back In the groove and Elston Howard Is healthy.

Whitey Fordjind Mel Stottle-myre are the solid pitchers. Two rookies, Roy White and Bobby Murcer, can hit but it remains to be Sben if they can do the job in the field.

Cleveland packs good power in Rocky Colavito, l.eon Wagner, Max Alvis and Fred Whitfield. Sam McDowell, Sonny Siebert and Luis Tiant provide a pitching nucleus.

The Angels hope to make a splash in their new Anaheim, Calif., home but the first division probably is beyond reach Washingtons pitchers have been getting bombed in the South and Gil Hodges may be pressed to hold eighth place, loston still hits homers, but the (outh program still Is light yi^ars away. Kansas City has brought in Alvin Dark to handle

ECC Netters Blast Citadel

East Carolinas tennis team, smarting from a shutout at the hands of Davidson, rebounded yesterday to down The Citadel, 6-1.

The Citadel had earlfer defeated the Bucs in Charleston last week.

The match was not completed, as the last two doubles matches were not played, as the Bulldogs decided it was too far behind.

Summary:

Frank Cooke (EC) defeated Billy Shields, 10-8, 6-3.

Ron Hignite (EC) defeated Denny Walker, 6-2, 6-1.

Don Simmons (EC) defeated Sandy Miller, 7-5, 6-2.

(Slip Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated H. Henderson, 8-2, 6-2.

Bob Diday (EC) defeated Charles Heinsahn, 6-3, 6-1.

Charles (tooper (C) defeated Tom Dean, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. ^

Cooke-Hignite (EC) defeated Shields-Miller 6-3, 6-3.

Lindy McDaniel, who worked in 71 games for the Chicago Cubs last season, figures to see much relief duty with the San Francisco Giants this year.

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STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY - I P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

DISCOUNT OFF OUK REGUIAI PRICE t FREE TUBE TBTER *

- I

GRASS SEED

SPECIAL

5 LB. BAG

HOME BEAUTY WC

5 LB. BAG

BONNIE GREEN

ARCADIA

Superooted Twin Padk

ROSE

BUSHES

PACKED 2 BUSHES TO A PACK

ONLY

TWIN

PACK

KY. 31 5 LB. BAG

FESCUE

FOR HER EASTER

COSMETICS BY:

^ CHANEL -k FABERGE ^ DANA

DOROTHY GREY ^ REVLON

AAAX FACTOR ^ SHULTON

CANDY BYt

^ WHITMAN if PANGBURN if NORRIS if SCHRAFFrS

CHECK YOUR ECKERD'S STORE FOR THESE

EASTER

SPECIALS

Choose CREAM, ROLL-ON OR STICK

50c

each

Reg. $1.00 I ^

And forth# first time... TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT perfect for tha whole family 75% mora freel Bonus 7 oz. size

SALE ^$1.00

JELLY

EGGS

HIDE-A-WAY

EGGS

Pae>Wea Easter Jelly

EGGS

BANTY

EGGS .....

EASTER

GRASS.....

PLASTIC EASTER

EGGS

BEAUTIFUL

Tuss/s continuous action protection lasts on and on and on.

EASTER BASKETS

98?*3.98

FOUR SIZES

WICKER DOG

BASKETS

*2.39

NEWI Nothing QuiteALiXe it!

^MWs

BEAUTIFUL S BLOOM

ARTIFICIAL

MIRACLE FIBER

EASTER

LILIES

DVSTS ASi IT SWEEPS

Longlastins LigKeiglit Washable Sanitary

OUR

OooM Fro* 4 AttracUv* Colors."WILUNG WULIE'S QNt Mogic BrooM wilt do or* K>bs b*nr and evlwaor

PRICE

ragulor brooms. Washobla Hi wor wolar with $1.59

mild datargont... Ratoiiw Hs boovtifvi color ood stoy

sonitory,

9 PAIR

METAL SHOE

SCRATCH 'n CUT KIT

RACKS

NOW

ONLY

FIRST AID

^ KITS

EcKerda Low Price

WORLD FAMOUS

MITCHEL 300

REEL

BY OARCIA

36.00

VALUE

PiedHcts btariiw the KO eaon traiMMrii kM M CM-

$1988

BOTTLE OF IM Chewable Childmn^s

_ VITAMINS

M $2.89 eOftO ^ ^ VAIUE Joy ^

9k 2 ro* ^ ^

SHAMPOO

EVERYTHING THE EASTER BUNNY NEEDS IS YOURS AT

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE AT LOWEST PRICES

14-Hm Daily R*flctor, GrMnyill*, N. C.-Th^rfday, 7, 1966

;

-X

, . >Jfl

INSTANT

WINNERS

FROM THB GREENVILLE

AREA

10,000

STAMPS

MR9. PEAKUB TAYLOR RL X Bos n-D GroonvUla N. G MR, O. E. RU1H)LPH -~ 219 E. Roondtree Dr. GreoDTillo, N. C.

1,100

STAMPS

MRS. william H. mills Rt. 2, Box 443 GretavUle, N. G

1,000

Stamps

MRS. CARTER STUDDERT 16(R BeavmOBt Rd. CHnaenville. N. C.

MR. R. RODNEY WALTERS Rt 1, Box 420. Lot 46 GrtonrlUe, N. C.

MRS. A. L. HENRY Rt. A Bos 6S7 GrtMTfllo. N. G MRS. C. R. YOUNG 311 B. lOtk St.

GrttarOlo. N. C.

MRS. W, RILEY COX 1804 8. Elm St.

Groamrine. N. G MRS. FRANK WHITEHURST 1410 Evergreea Dr. CN!XeBvUle, N. C.

MRS. JENNY KILPATRICK 1898 ForoM BUli Dr. Greenville. N. C.

MR. OTHA B. JOYNER MOl Shorvood Drive Greenvillo. N. C.

MR. J. E. CLARK CalloNh N. C.

MRS. JOHNIE D. WILLIAMS Greenville. N. C.

MR. BLBBRT AVBRBTT Greenville. N. C.

MRS. WAYNE BAKER 1701 S. Ebn St.

GreenviOe. N. C.

MR. LLOYD NIXON PD. Box 147 Greenville. N. C.

MR. JAMES FURR 104*B Davie St.

Greenville, N. C.

MRS. LEO J. SHUTZ 07 Kirkland Drive OretttvlUt, N. C.

700

Stamps

j MRS. AGNES LANDING Green vine. N. C.

500

STAMPS

MRS. R. R. ROGERS 419 W. 4tli St.

Greenville. N. C.

MRS. FRANCES R. SMITH 1105 JohnatoB St. Greenville, N .C.

MRS. DOROTHY LEHANAN Ayden, N. G MRS. LEO W. JENKINS 805 E. 5th St.

GfeenvUle, N. C.

MRS. SUB EAGLES OretnvUle. N* C.

MR. D. t. PAYTON Rt I. Box 115>B Greenville, N. C.

MR. CUYTON A. GRAY 2001 pmeereM Dr. Greenville. N. C.

MRS. JEAN HART PURR 104*B Davfa St GreenviDe. N. C.

MR. KARM1E NEWTON Greenville. N. C.

MRS. J. H. SMim R.FD. 4. Box 120 GreenvUIe. N. C.

MR. GEORGE L. HOUSE 3, Bex Mv-a - -____

400

Stamps

MRS. DELL HART 2214 Bmndon Road wmninsten. N. C. MR. J^ CVLBRETB GreenviOe, N. C.

300

STAMPS

MRS. LOUIS COLLIE GreenviOe Blvd. Greenvfltoi N. C.

250

Stami

mp$

MRS. K. R. BRADBURY IQI Aven Umf OveenvUle. N. C.

MRS. MARY A. JONES Greenville, N. C. .

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. EFFIE lULOCK DANVILLE, VA.

10/)00 STAMPS

MRS. LAURA STRADER

REIOSVILLE, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. L F. CHILES DURHAM, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. W. V. JOHNSON, JR. LYNCHBURG, VA.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. W. L McKEEL CLINTON, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

LAWRENCE MARKS ROANOKE RAFIDS, N. C

. 10,000 STAMPS H. M.GRAY - WILMINGTON. N. ^

BONUS

COUPON

PIUSBDRY ASST. FIAVOBS

CAKE MIXES

BONUS COUPON

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

' n and any of the porohnses below

'50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99

100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99

150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99

n 200 WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE

,J iHBU SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 196

19-OZ.

PKGS.

CAKE

MIXES

PILLSBURYSAVE 14e

FLOUR

5 li 49*

CS BRAND

GUT BEETS

10c

NO. 303 CAN

GELATIN DESSERT

PHIUDELPHIA BRAND

CREAM CHEESE

JELL-O

10c

8.1^:

SAVE

LAND 0 LAKES

BUTTER

SAVE

12c

EASTEB CANDY

FRECKLE EGGS ....... ..

, 10-OZ.

39c

BROCK RABBITS & CHICKS

.. 10-OZ.

29c /

LUDEN CHOC. BIDDIE HEN.....

...4-oz.

39c I 1

LUDEN CHOC. PET BUNNY

29c Hi

BROCK HIDEAWAY EGGS

.. 9-oz.

29c 2

BO PEEP HUNTING EGGS

81/2-oz.

29c

BRACH TINY JELLY BIRD EGGS.

.. 16-oz.

35c

SAVE 20c 01 CS INSTANT

COFFEE

10-OZ.

JAR

SAVE 20c ON CHASE & SANBORN

Instant Cofiee

50\6fllMroSBS

With This Coupon and Your Purrhato of

3-0^ RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT

VOID AFTER APRIL 9. 1919 R.ie 4*2 y

KRAFL OIL ,

SHORTENING

CRISCO, ,

SUPERFINE FANCY

CUT OKRA"

WYLERS SOUP

MIXES

PRAIRIE mi

SAUSAGE

IN OIL

QUART 59^

S 93=

2is49=

2-OZ.

PKO.

59=

SAFFLOWER OIL

MIRACLE

24-OZ.

BOTFLE

53=

^ MARG. HOLMES

FIELD PEAS.'S'a'pI

O No. 303 / O CANS

X/REENWOOD

RED CABBAGE

NO. 1

CAN

25'

GERBERS JUNIOR

BABY FOODS

3 ^-7

* RED BIRD VIENNA

, sausage

4-OZ.

CAN

10'ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS PI1

A.-:. 'V

I /

,1 ji.

Th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.<-TtMniday, 7, 1f6615

WON

JUST

DAYS!

EXCITING "LUCKY DOMINOES" CAME

WINurro 10,000 Fr StompsI

WS...eO GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS...100 GOLD BOND STAMPS

wiNs;;,2S0 gold bond stamps

WINS...500 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS. 1,000 GDLD BDND STAMPS WINS 10,000 GDLD BOND STAMPS

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. H. W. TATE

WILSON, N. C.

lO/XX) STAMPS

MRS. R. L JONES DURHAM, N. C.

10^ STAMPS

MRl A. L. PEARSON HIGH POINT, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

WILLIE JONES, JR. NEW BERN, N. C.

10/XX) STAMPS

MRS. E. J. HIGHTOWER CHASE CITY, VA.

SEAFOOD

TRADE WIND

KKIZ.

PKG.

10/XX) STAMPS

MRS. LINDA McGEI WAKE FOREST, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

MRl L H. POTTER EAUPORT, N. C

TURKEYS

YOUNG

HENS

842 LB. AVG.

lb. 43c

SWIFTS

TENDER

BUTTERBALL

10.1S LB. Ava

Ib.49c

REYNOLDS WRAP

HEAVY DUTY FOIL

TOP ROUND or JIFFY STEAKS

pbices good thru sat.

25'

ROLL

59c

QUANTITY RIGHTS RB8ERVED

NATUR-

TENDER

^ BONELESS RUMP BOASTS

LB.

N. C. GROWN & PROCESSED YOUNG

TURKEYS

IB-lbs. & Up

u>:39

ARMOUR STAR

ARMOUR STAR or SWIFTS PREMIUM

FTV WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS Ib. 89c ^ ALL-MEAT FRANKS

CANNED

HAMS

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

PURE PORK

LB. $' CAN

SAUSAGE

CHEF BOY-AR-OEB

FROZEN PIZZA

69c 59c

SAUSAGE

13V6-OZ.

CHEESE

12V4IZ.

FRESH, YOUNG. TENDER

CALIFORNIA

ASPARAGUS

LB. 39c

With Zhlf Cenpoa uid Toar ParclUM of

140Z. LISTERINE

Om APTER APRIL t. 1N<

R-50 4-1 p

FLORIDA PASCAL

CELERY

EXTRA

LARGE

STALK

KRAFTS 100% FLORIDA FRESH-CHILLED

Orange Juice

HALF

GALLON

DECANTER

SAVE C 10c

fWIFTS PREM

LUNCH MEAT

STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT

CHUNK TUNA

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant COFFEE

12-OZ.

CAN

57'

NO.

CAN

.43

lo-oz. $ 59

APOTHECARY ^

JAR

MRS. FILBERTS

OLEO

SOFT GOLDEN

23c

STRIETMANN OLD FASHIONED

OAmEAL

s-oz.

14-OZ.

PKG.

SWIFTS SANDWICH

STEAKS

13-OZ.

CAN

.79

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

6-02. JAR ..............13c

. 9-oz, JAR _____......,.2 for 35c

24-oz. JAR ................. 35c

SUNSHINE HI-HO

CRACKERS

lO-OZ.

PKG.

SOFT WHIPPED

8-01 25i

SOFT CORN OIL

0* 27c I

PREMIUM SALTINE

CRACKERS

NABISCO 1-LB.

GOLDBOlDSnMPS

Wttb This CoupoB and Toar PareluM of

1-LB. CUP CS PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

VOID AFTER APRIL . llff

R-XS

4-2

35S Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

}

10/XX) STAMPS

Mil UVKINI MALPAM HIGH POINT, N. C

IMSTAMT

LOCAL

WINNERS

250

STAMPS

MR. J. TUCKER Box tl

Grlmeibttd. N. C.

MRS. BONNIE ROUSM GnemrlU. -N. C.

MR. 8. L. BRIDGBi

Oreenvillak N. O_

MR& EDNA 80UTHEBLAND GreenviUe N. C.

MR. JACK BOOYEB

GreRvflle, N. C. _

MR. SHELTON BARNHILL OreaarlUe, N* C*

MRS. W. F. HABRINOTON GrecBvilla, N. C.

MRS. MARY E. BREWER 106 Verm 8t Greenville, N. C.

MRS. FRANK VAUGHN Greenville N.

MRS. P. A. GE0R61 BIG Nlchola Driva Greenville N. C.

MRS. K. B. ROUSE BIU E. Sib St.

GreeovlUe. N. C.

MISS JUDY CLABX Greenvflle. N. C.

200

Stamps

MR. LARBT MANNING Greenville, N. C>

BfRS. RUBY M. STOKES Greenville N. C.

MRS. E. T. CLARK Rt B, Greeinrtlle N. C.

150

Stamps

MRS. J. H. LETCHWORTB GOO E. 10th St. Greenville N* C.

MR. T. A. SMOOT, IH lOB Asalen Dr.

GreeBvOle, N. C*

MRS. R. W. BfACKXNZn GreeevtOe N C.

MRS. THOMAS BALL Greenville N. C.

MR. TODD PAIR Greenville, N. C.

MRS. WILBERT STANCH, Greenville, N. C.

MRS. RUBY M. STOKES Greenvflle, N. C.

MR. JAMES W. BARBOUR Greenvllie N. C.

100

Stamps

MR. ROMAN BUCK Greenville, N. C.

MR. JOHNNIE WABD Qteenvflit, N. C.

MRS. POLLY ADAMS Greenville N. C.

BOtS. E. R. CALHOUN, JT. GreenvUl*, N. C._

MRS. KENNETH HITE Greenvflle N. C.

MRS. BOOKER T. PATRICK GrmvlDe N. C.

MR. JAMES R. ANDRERS BOO KtrkUnd Dr.

GrmvOle, N. C.

MRS. CLAY HARRIS Greenvffle, N. C.

MRS. B. L. LEWIS Greenvllla, N. C.

MRS. J. L. Pace GreeBvOIe, N. C.

MRS. J. W. WILSON Greanvilla, N. C.

MR. ELBERT AVERETT Rt. S, Box 163-D Greenville N. C.

MRS. EDWIN H. DIXON, Jtk Greenville. N. C. .

MR. MIKE CARPENTER Greenvflle N. C.

BIR8. LOIS J. FREEMAN Greenvflle, N. C.

MR. L. E. BALLARD 12B5 S. Washington St. . Greenvflle N. C.

MR. OLUE D. REAGAN. Jr. 250 Jones Hen GreenvlUe N. C.

MBS. TEMPE CLARKE

^ Greenvffle N. C._

MLRS J. B* CUMMINGS Greenvflle N.

MR. HAROLD MILLS Rt I. GveenvfUe N. C.

MRS. LEKUl W. LEDBETTBR Gremvllle, N. C.

MRS. WILEY WATERS Rt L Box SB Greenvflle, N. C.

MR. H. R. PASCHAL

1700 Rosewood Dr. Greenvflle, N. C.

MRS. P. F. HENltIX,

Evans St Ext Greenvflle, N. C.

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

lilifflB

1iTIm MIy RiHtclor, OrMiivilfo, N. C.Thursday, April 7, I960

'nT

r <. s A >. -ju >s va?iP- viwi'^ WR>&?SJ ajKw

Sires' w.

FOUST FLIGHT t- Tha X22A vertical short takeoff and landing airplane (V-STOL) hov-' Sts above a runway at Niagara Falls airport during its first test flight March 17. The four>en* fined plane, which can rise vertically, also m fly horizontally. The craft was built by Bell Aerosystemo Oo. for the Navy. Army and Air Force. The photo was released Wednesday by the Defenae Gepartznnt. (AP Wirphoto)

Rainy Season Will Not Deter Pressure On VC

By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie United States plans unrelenting and perhaps stepped-up B52 attacks against the Viet Ckmg during South Viet Nams approaching rainy monsoon season, sources said today.

American forces are expected to lean heavily on the big jets when the Communists launch their* expected offensive timed with the arrival of bad weather.

libe Communists last year used the monsoon rains to advantage, striking while muddied roads and clouded skies limited defensive operations.

This year the B52s are available iey entered the war last June and can be used on a dailjb basis to support ground fordes and knock out enemy bunkers, tunnels, storage facilities. supply dumps, munitions crch^s and resting areas.

Dsfvnse Department spokesmen say the multimillionAiollar B52s are expected to encounter no problems from thunderstorms which brew over South VicLNam in late April and May.

l^one thing, they said, while the-652 has visual sighting capS^lity, its pilots generally prdfcr rndar for locating targets even in clear weather.

In severe storms, BS2 pilots might choose to sttrt towering cloud formations and thus fore

go a target, they said, but such cases would be rare. In any event, the jet could be diverted to another mission.

The Air Force may put jets with expanded bomb capability to use in the next few weeks. Since November work has been under way to modify B52 interiors to .hold more bombs. Spokesmen acknowledged Tuesday that the revamped aircraft have not yet been used.

Presently the B52s carry 51 750-pound bombs. Modifications will permit one to tote 84 500-pounders inside and 24 750-pounders under its wings for a total 60,000 pounds 57 per cent above the present 38,250 pounds.

The all-weather capability plus die big bomb load are among reasons the B52 has become a favored instrument of war in Viet Nam.

Military officers returning from the Southeast Asian country' have invariably praised B52 operations, although there has been some debate on whether the cost is justified.

Marine Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt told newsmen at a recent Pentagon briefing that intelligence shows the sudden rain of explosives from B52s has had a tremendous psychological effect on the Viet Cong.

Park Awaits All Private LandsMany Frenchmen Wonder Over Their Future

PARIS (AP) - Many Frenchmen, reflecting on tl^ir presidents decision to withdraw from the allied military structure, are wondering how their cdntry might be defended from future aerial attack.

Jean Lecanuet, candidate against Pr^ident Charles de Gaulle in last Decembers iesi-dentiai contest, has raised the question in criticizing De Gaulles plan to withdraw French troops from North Atlantic Treaty Organization command and to evict NATO forces from France.

Lecanuet claimed this will leave the French air force and the nations antiaircraft defenses blind to any attack until the enemys planes or missiles are over French territory. He said this would be true of De Gaulles force de frappe, the fledgling

French nuclear deterrent.

As presently constituted, the force is a number of supersonic planes which can carry nuclear TOihbs. 'rhe range of these planes is extended through refueling from American - built tanker planes. France is at work on missiles which could carry nuclear tips, and the nation also plans eventually to have nuclear powered submarines which could carry Polaris-type missiles.

NATO sources support Lecan-uets view. __=.

mander. Land and naval, and other air forces, are integrated in the sense that they are pledged to allied coi^and in the event o war'.

^ The air defense screen includes an early warning radar screen, a fleet of several hundred fighters and fighter - bombers, and thousands of antiaircraft missiles.

As far back as six years ago, all 15 members of NATO, including France, agreed on a com-

putefized processing system as a NATO-employed known as NADGE-NATO Air'general manager. His status Defense Ground Environment duties presumably will not b

which would make the analysis df radar reppfts JtoHy autopiatic and almost instanteous.

Some minor work has been completed on the network, but

affected by the French governments withdrawal. .

Without the NATO wanring system, nd without future access to NADGE,^ France would

the bulk has yet to be done. The | have only two relatively^nor total cost has been estimated at radar stations in eastern about $300 milUon. to give warning of attack. I^ese

Gen. Jean Accart resigned radar can see over into West from the French air force to Germany, but no faimr. take on the NADGE assignment equipment is owned by NATO.

Sklndlvers Say Treasure Found

The French air defense will be as blind as a bat, said one official when asked what will happen when French troops are withdrawn from the integrated allied air defense system. The official was assuming that in such a case the radar shield no longer would be available to French air defenses.

The air^ defense screen, stretching from North Cape in Norway to eastern Turkey, is the only fully integrated operational element under Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme allied com-

Wants Socialite

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) - A federal parks official says development of Cape Lookout National Seashore wont start until all private land within the preserve Is deeded to the government.

Tom Morse of Manteo, assist^ ant superintendent of Cape Halteras National Seashore, told about 300 persons at the Carteret County Courthouse Wednesday that work will start on the Shackelford Banks.

William Ray of the State Department of Administration, reported there are still 12,000 acres of lane to be acquired by the state on the Core Banks for donation to the federal government.

The new national seashore will run about 58 miles along the Outer Banks from Ocracoke Inlet to Beaufort Inlet. It will cover 30,000 acres on the narrow barrier islands.

Morse told the Carteret County residents they didnt have the faintest notion how mu^the new park will bolster th ^on-omy of the area.

LOUISBURG, N.S. (AP) -Three amateur skindivers say they have recovered about $700,-000 worth of old gold and silver coins from the wreck of a French pay ship that sank off Cape Breton Island in 1725.

Alex Storm, 29, said he and two companions recovered the treasure last fall from the wreck of the ship Le Chameau The Camel after a three-year search that included perusal of archives in Paris.

The Chameau went down with all hands Aug. 26, 1725, off the French fortress of Louisburg on eastern Cape Breton Island. She carried pay for the garrison at Louisburg, one of the strongest French bases in North America.

Storm, a surveyor for the governments Northern Affairs Department, said he and his companions brought the coins up from the wreckage 70 feet under water and carried them in sacks to a local bank. They kept their find secret while coin experts in New York, London and Paris assessed its value from samples.

On City Payrpll

NEW YORK (AP) - Bud Palmer, the citys commissioner of public events, says he wants to put socialite Sharman Douglas on the city payroll as a hostess for official visitors.

The blonde daughter of Lewis Douglas, former ambassador to the court of St. James, has been working as a volunteer for three weeks. Palmer said Tuesday.

Nobody knows more about state functions, big dinners. She learned it all in London, Palmer noted. Sharmie did a magnificent job of Indira Gandhis visit here.

Miss Douglas was the official hostess for Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon during their recent visit to the city.

STILL EVALUATING CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power Co. said Wednesday it is continuing its evaluation of nuclear energy as a fuel for generation of electiicity by accepting bids for reactor suppliers.

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ALEXANDER HONORED - Students of East Carolina College honored the assistant dean of student affairs, Rudolph Alexander, at their annual Student Government As-ociation Officers InstaUation and Awards Banquet at the Country Club Tuesday night. Here Alexander and outgoing 8GA President Eddie Greene of Blscoc (right) Inspect the SGA gift to Alexander, a set of luggage.

(ECC NWS Bureau Photo)

CHANGE OP ADMINISTRATION -- Outgoing East Carolina College student government President Eddie Greene of Biscoe hands over the gavel to his successor, Stephen Bruce Sniteman of Staunton, Va., at the annual SGA Officers HistaUation Banquet Tuesday night. Sniteman, a rising senior at ECC, was elected in campus-wide balloting last month. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

College Students Honor Their Outstanding Officers Of SGA

The students of East .Carolina College paid tribute to their top leaders of 1965-6d Tuesday night by presenting engraved plaques to six of them.

Outgoing Student Government Association President Kelly Edward Greene of Biscoe won a plaque which honored him as Most Outstanding Member of the 9GA this year. His award was presented by ECC President Leo W. Jenkins.

Alice Jean Allen of Farmville was named top SGA committee member, Betty Gail Caviness of Asheboro the outstanding Womens Judiciary member, William F. Deal of Statesville the best student legislator, William P. Hunt of Hampton, Va., the top Mens Judiciary member and James Robert Kimsey of Murphy the top SGA Executive Council member.

Miss Aliens award was presented by the outgoing SGA president, Miss Caviness by Dean of Women Ruth White, Deals by Dean of Student Af-

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

fairs James H. Tucker, Hunts by Dean of Men James B. Mallory and Kimseys by Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs and SGA adviser.

Alexander was given a special award by the studentsa set of luggagefor making the most outstanding contribution to SGA by a member of the

administration.

Mrs. Margaret Stephens, SGA secretary who will resign in June after two years service, was also given a special award of silver.

Gass rings were presented to four outstanding SGA members; Miss Allen, Deal, Robert Evan Lecour of Basking Ridge, N.J., and Joan Ellen Powell of Alex-

AIOON DEMONSTRATOR HURT Youthful Bud-dist rioters flee with one of their casualties to the Buddhist Institute after a mob of 2,000 battled soldiers and police in the streets of Saigon last night. The disorders continued Until after midnight. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

LEGAL HOLIDAY

The Following Banks and Savings and Loan Associations

Will Be Closed

Monday, April 11th

In Observance of_Easler Monday^

First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. First National Bank of Ayden Home Savings & Loan Assn.' Planters National Bank & Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co.

The Bank of Winterville Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

andria, Va. Incoming SGA President Stephen Bruce Sniteman of Staunton, Va., who as ring chairman also received his class ring from the SGA, made the four presentations.

Cases Heard In Police Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court April 4;

Marvin Hoyl* Turner Jr., Greenville, disorderly conduct, state moves to amend warrant to charge simple trespass, motion granted, prayer for lodgment continued on condition that he not go on the property of ECC up to and Including November 22, 1W6, unless accompanied by his parents, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation up to and including November 22, 1966;

William Ray Wiggins, Jacxsonvllle, speeding, paid cost; Lillie M. Reid, Na gro, 160A W. Fourth St., worthless check, prayer for Judgment cent',Tied on condition that he pay for Jenkins Motor Co. the amount of the cneck, pay cost;

Parker Coward, Negro, 102S W, Fifth St., driving on wrong side of street, state movds to amend wsr-anf to oparete a motor vehicle left of center, motion granted, prayer for judgment coninued on payment of the cos ,

Jack Joyner Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, driving on wrong side of street, state moves to amend warrant to operating motor vehicle left of center, motion granted, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Clarence E. Whitehurst, 207 E. 12th St., assault on female, oay $20 cost Deducted, this cause retained for further order; William H. Grnte, 210 Maade St., Indecent exposure, defendant tenders pla of litterbugging, pay cost;

Wiliiam Potter Dukes, Denton, Md., speMing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; virgina Lea Pfieger, Rt. l, Jetersville, Va., fall to ylald, pay CMt;

John Haywood Edwards, 3318 Fifth St., S. E., Washington, D. C., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted;

C. W. Franks, Cherry Point, fail to yield, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Amanda Caldwell, 302 Meade St., fall to yield, verdict not guilty; Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads;

Robert Kalas, Detroit, Mich., drunk, pay $20 cost deducted; Johnny Wesley Allred Jr., 104 Colonial Av., careless and reckless driving, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, pay $20 for Rescue Squad, rwt operate a motor vehicle for 60 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 60 days;

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., drunk, 30 days |all and roads, to begin at expiration of another sentence; Shirley Anne Everett, Farmville, fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Nathan Jack Powell Jr., Rt. 3, Madison, improper exhaust, paid cost; Jesse

D. Corpew, Negro, Newark, N. J., fail to stop tdr stop sign, paid cost.

Found Their Son Playing With A Live Grenade

Th Da^ly Rtflctor, CrMnvill*, N. C.Thurtday, April 7, 1f6A-17

- -> . m" .

SGA PLAQUE WINNERS . . . From kft aro Bill Doal, Jaan Allon, Bill Hunt, Jim Klrntoy, Edcllo Betty Cavinttt. (ECC Nawt Buroau Fhoto)

OBCKBP W ^ uavas TO aXNCB a ANCIfNT OL0

ViH, UAPiaa, Oil OWWli \ kmmwmv iv a vw

0otkfocK C0M90 lo ' cpuNTey satpsn VAgiary kinpop ovgl? THAT WAV, #HAPINUP. JfA AN'^IN TH XCKXZWOTyr

A tanp-in JO0 \

T AT THi too, WfttL sieAK UP AN

wmV O '^11 XHe BOVS WEAR THEIR HAIR ^ SO UONlS?

PAO. VOO FORQCT ,

that vs/awinton '

ano JEFFERSON . and FRANKUIN J ALL. WORE THEIR HAIR J

BUyTOK*/ PiPNT m

ffO around aCATlNfl . ON gUlTARS

it fSliiK

1!.

-Ai

THERE IT IS, FLASH.' THE SHIPMENT OF PfG IPOH you LAUNCHEP FROM OUT THERE... IT'S APPROACHING EARTH.'

SHELBY, N. C. (AP)-A live World War II hand grenade which a six-year-old Shelby boy played with is now safe in the hands of Army ordnance men.

Davy Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmie Lee, found the Mark II grenade in his yard last Friday. He thought it was a toy and put it in a utility room that night after playing with it.

He retrieved it Monday afternoon and was playing with it when his father arrived home and called the police. Ordnance experts were summoned from Ft Jackson, S. C.

The arms specialists confirmed the grenade was live and that the safety handle, which pernts the pin to be pullei without detonation, had been broken off.

They said had the pin been pulled, the resulting blast within four seconds could have killed everyone within 15 yards.

Ask Red Cross For Flood Relief

WASHINGTON (AP)-^Th League of Red Cross Societies has asked the American Red Cross to help in providing relief to flood victims in Java.

Some 300,000 persons were said to have been made home less in the heavily populated island.

RISING INCIDENCE RALEIGH Twenty death resulting from a vehicle running off ffie road were reported to Sie N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles during the week ending midnight April 3.

Daily Reflacflor, Oraaitvilla, N. C.-Tlitfrtday, April 7, I96

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

THERE OU6HTA BE A UWf

by Shprtan * Wnitppl

Glowing Vinyl Has Given New

The Worry Clinic

Something To Avoid:

nes wiven new '"a "

ShineToFashioniA Selfish Personality

By BAILEY URBAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Suddenly ^ women are glowing in the dark, shining in the rain and dancing the frug in dresses that look like everything from sandwich wrap to elephant hide.

The beaches this summer will t>e dotted with lasses n water-[>roof bikinis, topped by see-through jackets.

The material they wear is vinyl, a chameleon-like plastic that has given a new shine to fashion.

Production of all types of vinyl shot up from 46 million yards in 1963 to 75 million yards last year. Output for 1966 is have two babies and live in a projected at 95 million yards. little 4-room cottage near t h e For years, the chemical com- base here in California, panies have been turning out* During the fall, my parents

vinyl for automobile seat cov- visited us for a week, ers, wallpaper, radio casings They brought us a supply of

and stickum shelving paper. food and Mother helped with the But it cracked, felt stiff, held babies and did my washing while beat. And no one was about to she was here, cut up the upholstery for a shirt. But the 2nd day after their About three years ago ex- arrival, my husbands uncle and panded vinyl came from the his wife and 2 daughters drop-research laboratories. pad in on us unexpectedly.

In the expanded vinyl the They stayed for 5 days, de

glossy face was laminated to an ^ spite our crowed cottage, infinitesimal layer of vinyl foam l wouldnt have minded that

Listen to Lois, for. there are thousands of boorish people in America who act just like her in-laws! Tact and piano playing are much alike for neither is inherited. Both require conscious teaching and usually early practice in childhood. So send for the Rating Scale for Sweethearts and avoid marrying such spongers.

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

CASE Y-481: Lois G., aged 20, is the wife of a Navy enlisted man.

Dr. Crane, she began.

State Honors For Drama Club

AYDENThe Pavilion Flayers, Ayden High Schools drama club, took top state honors in Theater Arts and a second place award in Production at the State Festival in Chapel H1 April 1-2.

The 24-member group received the honors during the 43rd Annual Carolina Dramatic Association Festival last weekend. They competed with 16 high schools and small colleges from across the state, who had won excellent ratings in three district festivals.

The first place honor was for theatre arts which includes costumes and scenery. The second place honor was awarded for excellence in play production. Tie group presented Lord Halewyn.

The cast and production crew went to Chapel Hill through donations from Ayden and Greenville. J. Russell Wooten headed up a campaign that raised $300 for the trip.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

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 CMC

ViTon Picknpo Handy Van Panels e 2 Ton Cab 6 Chaaala 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

W BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Truck J^rrkigton & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche b 4th Ct. Phone 2.2730.

Truck! For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male H^Jp WaiHeci

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8.2558.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. WlUiama P'umbing & Heating.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Clasa-ifled when you need expert help.

STOCK CLERK AND DELTV-ery man, 18 to 23, neat, honest, sober and dependable. Telephone 752-3570.

CHEVROLET -- 1968 Pick-up truck with a covered back. New engine shaft b bearings, dutch, brakes, battery b paint Job. Looks good. PL 8-4456.

CHEVROLET 1956 V/2 ton truck with stake body. Call PL 2-6879.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

and given a soft knitted backing.

, Characteristics of the old vi-

- nyl discouraged profit-minded I raincoat makers from trying the jBew materials.

Z But Paris fashion houses rec-*ognized its potential.

Courreges liked its drapability

* and came up with a white vinyl ball gown. Dior turned out a *tret( vinyl ski suit.

The vinyl boom then started to spread through the United estates.

j There are vinyl suits, hip-hug--ger skirts, sailing togs, ye-ye 7 Besses, tote bags, ear^gs, shoes, spats, boot and even dog

* blanket.

- A 2-year-old playing in a mud t puddle in a white vinyl sailor

suit could be wiped clean in sec-loods.

If vinyl has gone from outer-I wear to everyday wear, it could

* fO all the way to underwear.

so much if they had tried to help with the housework.

But they furnished only one meal for the crowd in the entire 5 days, though my husband and I are on such a small budget we can hardly feed ourselves.

And his aunt simply sat, smoking cigarettes and drinking black coffee every morning while Mother and I did the work.

One of thiir daughters bought a carton of soft drinks but she hid them under the bed so nobody else could have any.

And her mother brought out their accumulated weeks laundry for us to do for her!

What is wrong with people when they are so selfish and tactless?

Tact is like skill at the iHano keyboard for both must be learned.

Neither one is inherited!

And to learn, we need speci

fic problems whifch we must be assigned an<i on which we must be graded.

If these relatives who descended on Lois had been unable to play a piano, she would not have held it against them, would she?

For the general public doesnt feel that everybody must be a pianist.

But there is a general opinion that at least by the time we reach adulthood, we should be reasonably tactful.

Alas, thousands of adults remain tactless, selfish and spongers!

And they dont even seem to realize how they appear to other people who have a more cultured training in etiquette.

The usual in-laws of a young couple, struggling to make ends meet while the husband is in military service, will try to help out their budget by buying food or taking the young couple out to a restaurant meal.

Or they will help around the house and try to relieve the harassed mother of her daily chores.

But some families not only dont teach unselfishness to their children, but actually set daily examples of greedy avariciousness.

This visiting family thus shows a perfect example of like mother, like daughter, for the daughter hid the soda pop to avoid ^haring it!

Imagine the dilemma of this girls future husband if she later marries!

Which is why you young people better look into the background of your future mate, for good looks can disguise a selfish personality.

So be sure to send for the 200-point Rating Scale for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It helps you shatter blind infatuations and analyze your sweetheart logically!

SPONSORING SUPPER

The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a barbecue supper Friday afternoon, April 8, at the Ayden Community Building. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Public Notices

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

POR CAMP FUND B. D. Jolmaon, manager of the local Belk-Tyler store, is ahown here ae he prcaente a check for $5,000 to Dr. liry Blllica, area chairman of the Boy Scout camp devel^ment fund. The check comes as an unrestricted grant from the Belk-Tyler Foundation and will be used to provide adequate camping facUitie? for scouts In the aet Carolina Council. In addition to the Belk-Tyler (rant, the Belk Foundation has given $600. The East Carolina Council la currently C9nducting a $500,000 campaign to build two new camps and Improve the existing csmp near Battey?

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Wagon Train Is Taking Shape

BOONEJForty wagons have already registered to participate is the 1966 Dtutiel Boone Wag(m Train, according to chief scout Ivey Moore of North Wilkes-boro. He estimates a hundred wagons will make the trek.

Sponsored by the Southern Ap^achian Historical Association, also sponsors of Horn in the West outdoor drama, the wagon train will wind its way through the Appalachians from North Wilkeslwro to Boone beginning June 26.

Clyde R. Greene of Boone, outgoing wagon train president, reports that participants will assemble at North Wilkesboro bn June 26 and 27; camp at Ferguson on June 28; at Darby on June 29; at Triplett on June 30; at Boone on July 1. The wagons will parade through dbwntown Boone at 9:30 a.m. on July 2.

Upper air data on the weather was obtained for years by attaching instruments to airplanes. Now, however, radiosondes are attached to balloons sent kioft by the weather bureau.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In TIM Suporlnr Court

North Carolina Pitt County Joyce Harris Owens VI

Earl Lea Owens To Earl Lee Owens:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action in the Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To procure an absoluta divorce on the part of the plaintiff, Joyce Hsrrls Owens, from you on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next, praceed-Ing the bringing of this action. The defendant will further take notice that ha Is required to make defense to such pleading not later than May J7th, 1964, and upon defendant's failure so to do the party seeking service against said defendant will apply to the Court for relief sought in the pleadings filad by the plaintiff.

This the 4th day at April, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk Superior Court James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina April 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th, 1966

On March 22. 1966, the owners of Station WOOW filed with the Federal Communicationa Commission an application requesting its consent to the assignment of the license of Station WOOW to WOOW Broadcasting, Inc. Pidk) Station WOOW operates in Green-villa, N. C. on the frequency 1340 kilo-cyclas.

The dfflcars, directors and stockhoW-ors of WOOW, Inc. are: Charles E, Springer, Pres., Dir., (IX) per cent); J. D. Springer, V. P Dir; Rosa Mae Springer, Sac., Trees. B Dir.

The officers, directors and stoct^Wr ers of WOOW Broadcasting, Inc. are: Mark Clements, Chairman, Traas., Dir. (SI par cant; Daniel S. Jacobson, Pres., Dir.; Mrs. Clements, Dir., and Mrs. Jacobson, Oir.

A copy of the transfer application is on file for public Inspection at WOOW's main studio at 304 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

March 30-31, April S and 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1965 LaSabre 400 convertible, fully equipped, metallic gray with black top. Solid black interior. Excellent condition. By Owner, to aee call PL 2-4471.

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power steering, brakes and air condition, one owner, clean. Vic Pezznlla PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 Divlcta, 4-dr., 8 passenger wagon. Power steer, b brakes, auto trans., electric rear window, factory air oond. $1596. City Motor Service, Ayden. N.C. 748-6472.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H. auto, tran., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

14 BARBOUR BOAT, 40 HP E^finrude. Trailer, skies b equipment. Excellent cond. $550. Will consider trade. Call 753-3978, Farmville.

16 PENN YAN BOAT, 40 HP electric starter motor, also Gatw trailer. All In perfect cond. Priced to sell. 752-319.

DOGS A PETS

2 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, male, not registered, far sale. 758-1790.

AKC PEKES b WESTIES, Tiny little beauties. See these charmers for that Someone Special for Easter. Cash or terms. Call Ayden, 746-3790.

EASTER PUPPIES. CHIHUA-huas, fawn color, registered females. Call 758-2672.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

LADIES'

Two ladies needed in the Greenville area to do survey work. Must be over 21, have auto and can work 6 hours a day. For personal interview, apply Town House Motor Lodge Thursday, Apr 7, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Warrrai.

LADIES. EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-s^ating the NEW i^OULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box V24, Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning A Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Beatanrant North Memorial Drive.

Wantad

DYERS

We have openings 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 SjmtheUc 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.

GRADUATE NURSE FOR DOC-tors Office, steady employment, excellent working conditiona, apply: Office Nurse, P. O. Box 879, Greenville.

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 $1! per week. We are looking for permanent sales ladies 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. Aric for Mrs. Chandler.

Malo-Famala Halp Wantad

MALE OR FEMALE, WHITE or colored. Cooks, cooks helpers, baker, bakers helpers. Counter girls, dishwashers. Apply at Main Cafeteria, East Carolina College.

COBVAIR 1960 R/H, automatic transmission, state inspected. Can be seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar, Washington Hwy. Call 752-2024 before 4:30 p.m., after 4:30 call 752-0841. Price $495.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Oonv., V-8. CaU PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, originally sold for $4,400. now only $2,795. F & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408.

FORD ^ 1969, cor-/ertible. V8. automatic trans. clean, $450. Located at Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. 8 & E Motor Ser> vice, Ayden.

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

MUSTANG 1965, vinyl top, console, V8, floor shift, new car warranty. $2100. 752-3558 after

3ix.

OLDS 1%3. 98 4-dr. sedan. R/H, auto, trans.. P. steering b brakes, factory air cond., 34,000 a<3t. mUes. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering b brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. Call Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury. Red. 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. motor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.__

PONTIAC lf964 BonneviUe^-dr. hardtop, white b red. Pull power, including factory air, one owner. Really sharp. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

Mala Halp Wantad

INTERESTINO INVESTIOAT-ing work,'age 22 to 30, college preferred. Must be able to tjrpe and have car. Salary plus car expense in Pitt County. No selling or collecting. Contact P. O. Box 635 or Tel. PL 2-4712 between 3-6 p.m.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instmment Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texss Gulf Supher Project at Anrora, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN

FORA.

SKIUED

KOFESSION!

EARN 1.45 per hour while learning . . .

Permanent Employment (40 hrs. week from beginning of training.)

AGES - MALE (18 -28 Years 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.

New Intarviawing For First Class

WRITE

Training

Opportunity

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Giving Telaphona Number

EMPLOYMSNT

Male Halp Wanted

Wt nted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Necessary.

e Good Working Conditions e Good Starting Salary , -Apply^

S & E MOTOR Service Ayden, N.C.

746-3111

WANTED: MECHANICALLY IN-clined man for appliance store work. We wUl train you. Must be permanently locatbd, married, age 25-32. Write: Appliance

Store'. P. O. Box 408, Green-viUe.

Elactronic Cemmunicatiens Cerp.

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 oiu- expense. Send your letter of application to Electronic, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SUF^? INSTALL YORK Air CXmditloner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work, manship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCl Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Get first-quaUty workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, IAWNMOWER8.

CHAIN SAWS MoCULLOCH A JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

FARM EQUIPMENT

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF TOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart. Here a job where you can learn to be an executive and you earn while you leam. Salary and expenses $3,720 to start.

No selling; but you need k car For Interview call Mr. Bigelow PL 2-7117.

ARE YOU THE MAN?

We have gotten the green light and are expanding our sales force in the Greenville area. At present, we are going to hire 2 men whose income will be $350 to $450 per month with opportunity 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 ltt us explain what we have to offer. To qualify, you must be over 21, have car, have resided hi N. C. f(v 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 Mr. Smith.

I NEED ANOTHER MAN WHO needs $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, North Carolina, giving name, address and phone number.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO FOR instrument men, rodmen, cjn&ln-men. Apply in person, W^^^^an-Lord Inc., Texas Of Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

Work Wantod

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHI For Spring Expantot jj Home < repairs, car re-m palm, new clothes, yard

Grier Rental Agency would like to announce that Marvin Sutton In now associated with them, dealing In Real Estate sales and property management.

^Grier Rental Agency

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE SALES 205 E. 3RD ST. 752-570#

WASH WINDOWS, yards up. Call 752-2517.

KEEP

EXPERT SERVICk

TV SET IN TROUBLE? FOR skilled diagnosis, speedy repairs. call HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK yoiur loveliest with a body wave permanent from The Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 2-4161.

SPRING TUNB-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

WASH, WAX YOUR OAR IN Just 5 minutes at the PhlllipB 66 Quik Car Wash. Evans St. off Tenth.

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

MASSEY-FERGUSON MF-35 Diesel tractor and attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors. An in excellent condition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6 pjn.

MASSEY FER0ER80N 60 Tractor, disc, 3 point bneaking plow, front b rearjcultIvators, planters and fertiliz so'^ers la good condition. Call T88-810 between 6 and 0 pjn.

TRACTOR LOADER b BACK hoe, small bulldozer woric, bf the day or hour. Call Bendria-BarahUl Oo. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT vice. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 OreoLVilla, PL 8-391T.

FLORISTS

FLORAL BOUQUETS PRSfiR or permanent, will maka an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice a$ Ore^ vUle Floral, PL 2-2827.

REMEMBER SHUT-INS XAflTlW er with a potted plant frona Kathleen's Flower Shop, 364 By-Pans West, PL 8-2308.

FOR SAU

Fumlturk - Appllanc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMBI has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Coma aat at our B. lOtb Ext. loeatloii.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE USED CARS 1*0 Chevrolet VL Bkmmjno auto., y-8, white, bine interior, radio, heater. This ear la in extra good eondiUoB, Priced very low. I* J PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp., white b bnrgandy mateh-Ing vinyl Interior, auto, P. Steer. A brakes, air eon-dition, radio, heater. New WW tiros, low mileage, oAe owner, a real beauty.

|*A CHEVROLET BelAlr, U white A It. blue. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, extra extra clean.

Stafford Olds

Hooker Road

PL 8-3416

TOP QUALITY

USED CARS

Hera are some of the cleanest USED CARS In town. All havo been reconditioned. They are priced lew le move fast and carry our exclusive 12 month warranty.

C C Imperial 4-dr. hdtp. black DD full power air cond. auto, pilot, 12,000 actual milea one local owner.

^ A Buick Wildcat 4-dr. hdtp. Dfl maroon and white, full power one lady owner, a good solid car.

I* A Ambassador 990 4-dr.,

D4 dflsik green, full power, V8 engine, one local owner, new white tires.

CO Ford TunJrick^

0J blue, Y8 engtfie, losig

Ford LTD 4-dr. hdtp. U turquoise, V8 eng. power steering. CrniaeuO-Matie, white tires, 6,000 actual miles. One local owner.

CA Olds Fiesta Sta. Wgo.

blue, full power, one local owner. A very flue wagon.

CA Mercury 4-dr., Une, full 04 power, air cond. one local lady owner. Very clean, i? I Rambler Sta. Wgn. green 01 money savtag overdrive one owner.

body, radio, one owner.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS ' Also a good varlaty of oidor lowor pricod cart.

NEW CAR WEEKEND SPECIAL

1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 DOOR

White Paint, Standard 8 Speed Transmlseion, White Tires and Regular Factory Equipment.

1995

FULL PRICE ITTJ + N.C. TAX AS LOW AS $396 DOWN and $55.19 PER MO.

WHY BUY A SMALL FOREIGN CAR?

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

Inc.

LINCOLN - MFRCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

liOl Dickinson Atc. ' N.C. Denier MM Ph. liZ-MM

111# Dally taflacfor, OraMivlll*, N. C.-Tliiidy, April 7, IW-lf

MIsctllaneout fr Sala

USED 10 m, MEROURY OUT. board motor in excellent cond. PL 8-4973. _

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and jors. Awn. Infs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, pafait and hardware. No down paymeui. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

*Your Comfort Is Our Business'

* " PL 2-2235

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE

our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Pumiture. Cor. Sth Dickinawn.

PEANUT HULLS kPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o., Memorial Drive.

PICK UP PAYMENTS OP $10 per month on Westlnghouse Refrigerator. Ask about used eleo trio Range at Smith Electric Oo. 418 Evans. St.

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants, Camellias. , {Check our prices.

'tE REPRIOERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

STEREO HI-FI, WEBCOR, hfUl sell at loss. George Geddens, PL 2-3581. ^ .

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER, .demolishing, the old BeU,Arthur School in Bell Arthur. N. C.

4 USED 66" X 34 WALNUT desks. $89.50; 4 new floor sample executive awlveJ chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (lO) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth. PL 2-2175.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-14 CU. ft. Refrlgerator-Preezer Comb. Wo-Proit, Porcelain interior, Mag--iiHrc door,.Nationally advertised __ $248.88 Coppertone or white, Westerd Auto, 319 Evans St.

uWnmowers

Expert Small Engine Repair We srrloe what we sell. Plofc-uf Jk Delivery

. R.F. McLawhon & Sons

. H: OREENB ST. PL 2-S2M

"CliSTOM BUILT AND IN-Btalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

2 BEDS, PILLOWS, MATTRES8-es and springs, 2 chest and 2 vanities, $60. Call after 6 p.m. 75C-3884.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER in good condition. Call 758-2794.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm ClaaaS-fled AaMIiey worki

SAVINGS

MIscailanpous For

SWEXTHEART SUPREME, Pride of Mobile, Southern Charm, and many more _varletls of Azaleas. Open Daily. P & L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SPECIAL PROM FISHER Appliances. Oven and Surface unit, 199.95, 4,500 BTU air cond. $89.95 6,500 BTU; air cond. $139.95, 20,-000 BTU; air cond. $289.95. No Frost 14 ft. Ref., coppertons, $259.95.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpeta with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1 Gliddens.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 35 sprinklers, 2200 ft, of pipe, 25 Wisconsin pump, 4000 tobacco sticks, call 762-6078.

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

NEW SHIPMENT OP RUSSELL Stover Easter candiea, Just arrived! The finest Easter Candies available. Georgetowne Sundries, Qeorgetowne Shoppees.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very I'.ttle, also tobacco sticks. Call PL 2-3528. PL 2-3060.

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers Greenvilles beat homemade pies, waffles of all kinds. Stop in and see for ynuT' self.

Sporting Goods

APACHE QUALITY FEATURED campers. Get the facts before you buy any camper. Herrings Apache Campers. 1404 Hull Rd. Kinston, 523-8222.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

LIVB AT PINSVIEW COURT Just fiT* minutes fr<xn dowiv town. Port Terminal Rd., turo left Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 last of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide bomes for rsnt V08-S644.

USED TRAILERS REP08ES8-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fuUy furnished with washer. B W Mobile Homes Memorial Drivt

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 & 8 bedrooms, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

MOBILE HOME -FOR RENT near Pitt Tech School. Call PL 2-5336.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ouF new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29C down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones I PL 2-8109, PL 8-5821 8012 East 10th Street

Mobllo Homes For Salo

SPARTCN HOUSE TRAILER. 35 sleeps 6. Air c(md., excellent cond. $1150. Guy E. Evans Store, Grlmesland, N. C. Hwy 264.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A lOxSO 2 hr., mobile home. $62.63 per month. Phone 768-3928 for additional Information.

MONIY TO LOAN

SUPSRIOR SERVICI ^

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C-, 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD?

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANGI

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Reflector Classifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Daysr Tho Cost It Lest.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Dsy30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kilts or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The DaUy Reflector ^ean-not make allow-

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits-For further Information, call PL 2-4119.

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and resldentlahi^us real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-5700.

ARE YOU RENTING?

WSyt ... You ceeM he meklnj e monttily heuM paymont anS ewR yeur own homo. Call now for the finost locotion.

E. H. Williford

105 E. ind St PLasni. Nlflht-XU-44W

Houses For Sal#

NICE 6 ROOM HOME NEAR college. Ready to move In. $11300. CaU 758-2773.

224 PINEVIEW DR. 2 STORY 4 bedfooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pines. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for Immediate sale. BUI Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2610.

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rd & Beech ^ St. Immediate occupancy, Call ^ PL 2-3538.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & Vi, kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7576. FHA Loan Approved.

BRICK HOUSE, 8 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths, 8 car garage, 2 storage rooms basement. PL 2-2469.

Lota For Salo

iMTAU

Apaitmonta For Roil

:trnttorii

^rni5

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE ' . OCCUPANCY

VIBIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 1$ AM-7 PM DAILY

1 * 8 Bedrihomi With Wall-Te-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Ltv-Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 1-3572

RBITAU

RINTAU

Apartmontt For Rent

3 BEDROOM APT., CENTRAL heat & air-condition. 1 yr. lease required. Will be available Apr. 7. Can be seen now, 119-E Stan-cU. Or. Call PL 2-40^, J. I. Harria.

Burnished apts. To cou-

ples or groups. Central heat^ hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-8162.

Houaos For Ront

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, hot and cold water with bath- 5 ml. east on 264. Phone 7M-6583, J. Elbert Mills.

Rofort For'^ Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH

Front Cottage;BruoiL_J}arrla.

524-6916, Grifton.

FOR SALE, SEVERAL NICE large lots, located 3 miles from Greenville, on Hwy 43. Paved streets. Good neighborhood for country home*. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor 105 E. 5th St. Greenville, day 752-4012, night 752-3612.

RENTALS

Apartmontt For Ront

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt- 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

Open House

BOB'S MOBILE SALES

Hooker Rd., 264 By-Paaa Tei. 758-1093

_ Special On 12 Wide,

3 Bedrooms

$3795

For One Week Only

Selection Of Used Mobile Homes To Take Up Payment*

Trailer* For Rent

Springtime

is the boat time to buy a naw homo. Soo thota excellant list ings now.

Ill N. Warren St.

3 bedroonos, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout, Beautifully landscaped yard.

607 ELM STREET

Very Attractive Colonial Duplex, excellent location and condition. 1 apartment 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, i living room, dining room, and den. Carpeted living-room, dining room and italrway. Other apartment the same except 2 bedrooms.

IDEAL TO LIVE ON ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER ^

953 E. 10th STREET

4 large bedroom*, 2y% bath*. Living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, break-fast room, kitchen and lovely screened porch. Baseboard hot water heat. A beautiful, conveniently located home.

ALSO SEVERAL NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOMES.

Above homes shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 8-3808

3 ROOMS & BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. Wall to wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. furnished. Call PL 2-3370.

Mobile Homes For Rtiil^.^

ONE BEDROOM MOBILb home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Call PL 8-2769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALI HILP NIIDID

Man 25-86 yrs. of age, married, high school graduate, neat In appearanot, legible handwriting. ClorU cal experience. Fay up to $4500 per yr. to etart. Apply in own handwriting to

~ Clerical

P.O. Box 408, City

Income Tax DEADLINE NEAR

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY!

Income Tax Service Division

Southern Management^ Inc.

Hours: 9-5:30 Every Day Except f

Wednesday A Saturday (9-1)

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Home Savings & Loan Bidg.

543 Evans St. Oraanvilla ^ /

7584131

euSSiniD DltPLAY

OWN YOUR HOMI IN UNCOIN PARK

We will build your howse for you. Beasonablo dwWn payment to approved credit.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans St. Greenville 758-3070

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Available April 13. Can be shown now. 1308 Dickinaon Ava. PL 8-1598.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to a couple. 2 Blocks from down-town, 1 block from college. Call PL 2-4753.

UNFURNISHED APT. IN MEA' dowbrook, Mill St. $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

NEW 3 BR CORNER DUPLEX Central heat, air cond. Blind*, 102 Stancil Drive. Call 758-3940.

4 RM DUPLEX APT. UNFURN-ished close uptown. Day call PL 8-1246, night PL 2-4273.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classlfled Ads *ell anythingl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AVAIUBLI

FRANCHISES

<SjlN^

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yon outstanding advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure your future ^be an independent businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gasoline* from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

3. National and local adveiv tiling. (DRY GASOLINE'*)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefit*!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Week Days Norfolk, Vs., MS-MSI

Evening*Weekend* RAY PEARCE 75^7889 Or Writ*

208 S. Elm St.

Elm VlUa Apt*. Apt. C Greenville, N. C*

PHELPS CHEVROLET

PRESENTS

ClYN BARBER Salesman of the Month

Clyn wMTltop salesman in new k used cars for the month of Mareb. He Invitee hk* n|imy friends & customers to come by and the fiia^ es A sed ear bargains at j

lAtTIRN CAROLINA'S VOIUMN DEALER

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-8134

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or college boys., Near college & town. PL 2-4368.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR WORKINO MEN, kitchen and living room" privileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, FL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROOM FOR BENT TO WORK-ing boy or man. 201 MUlbrook St. Call after 8 p.m. PL 2-5034.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 heated fumiahed bedroom. PtIymX bath, private entrance, TV & air oond. Reascmable. Call PL 2-6422 nights.

iPICIAL NOTICES

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

THB BACHELOR HOUSE, FORp merly known the Proctor Ito* tel, te open. Monthly Rates. PL 8-4578.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PINK DOGWOODS $1.00, White Dogwood $.75, Specdal on No. 1 Rose buriiea, 20 varie-ties. F & L Shrubbery Sales, Star Flantem Warehouse, Me. morial Dr., OreenvtUe, Op Daily.

ANNOUNCINO THB OPENINO of Play Meadows Driving Range. Located behind Respaas BaiQB-Q House.

Cl|L$SinED DISPUY

SPICIAl NOTIOSS

24% EAVmOS NOW ON ALL Olrls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Rost Storss, 808 Evaae

St -

WANTED

MEN FOR ROOM AND BOARD. 3W E. 14th St,' PL 8-1967.0

Wenlod To Buy

8 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR less. Near OreenvUle. To build large home. BUI WlUlams Real Estate. PL 8-2615.

CLASSinED DISPUY

AIR CONDITIONINO

AND

PLUMBING

We ean handle yeur plete eeoling and phuillQ; needs promptly. availaMe. .

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. O. Pollard, OwMT 209 E. Third St Phone FL 2-7288 er PL Mill

Brother Phelps s Mr; Chevrolet IF YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE

CHEVROLET e DODGE

e PLYMOUTH e FORD

AT NEARLY THE SAME PRICE

1966 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE

$OAOC N C.

STATE TAX

Which Would You Buy?

DON'T MISS OUR DOUBLE DIVIDEND

Think how much more a Chevrolet will bo worth when you trade It In, a few years from now, on your next Chevrolet. Once you get ahead you stay ahead.

CHEVROLET Caprice Sport IttfDu Coupe, fully factory equipped. 2 speed wiper and washer, padded dash A tun rlsbr, outside door mirror, back up Ufht*, elee. clock, W.W. tires ^2645

& wheel oovers. V-8 engine

1966

CHEVELLE sedan, fully factory equipped. Not stripped

800, 2-dr.

1995

1 Qitfl CHEVY II 100 Series, fuUy 1900 factory equipped

Not stripped

1895

1 Qflfs COBVAIR 500 2-dr. hardtop, 1^00 fully factory equipped Not stripped

1 CHEVROLET H

IvOO Ton pickup fully factory equipped, not stripped.

1845

1795

Going on Now

GIT AHEAD SALI

If The Difference Is

You Pay 89

Monthly Fag menta

$600

$19,91

$800

$36,55

$1000

$33,19

$1200

%39M

$1400

$4447

$1600

$53,11

$1800

$59 J5

$2000

$66.39

LIKE NEW TRADE-INS! SOME PRICED BELOW NADA WHOLESALE . . . MANY BELOW NADA RETAIL. HURRY ON IN!

CHEVROLETS

CA CHEVROLET Bfacayne, Ofl 2-dr., r/h, cyl.. Stock No. 124-A. $1 one

Was $1495. LOUO

1 CHEVROLET Impala

l*fOl 2-dr. hardtop, V8, radio, heater, straight $1QIT drive. Was $1795. lOOO CHEVROLET Impala UAi wagon, 4-dr, r/h, auto, trails., power steeriuf ic brakes, air cond. $| CAC Was $1695. 1I9J

M CHEVROLET Impala 8S. 2-dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, tram., power ateertog &

Zr 2095

CHEVROLET ImpaU 4* Oa dr., r/h, auto, traus., power steering. Stock No. 232-

iir 1395

CHEVROLET Impala, statlonwagon, 4-dr r/h, auto, traus., power steering, Stock No. 154-A 91 QQt

Waa $1985. lOUO

4*1 CHEVROLET Impala 8-Gi dr., hdtp, r/h, auto. traBS., power eteering. Stock No. 846^. 911QC

Was 11895. ilJJ

1963

r/h, 4 speed.

795

CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. hardtop V8, ra-dio, heater, auto- $| 7QC matlc. WaiB $1895. 1 FU

1:9 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Ois dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trans., power steering k brakes. $| CQC

Was $1695. lU^kl

gj CORVAIR Monza Coupe

Was $895.

CHEVROLET Impala, 01 2-dr. hdtp.,, r/h, anto. trans. Stock IIIQC

No. 221-A. Was $im. 1 leFel

1QI* J CHEVROLET BclAll l^Dfl 4-dr., 6 cyl., radio, heater, automatic, IICQC

18.000 miles. Was $1795 IV^O I* a CHEVROLET Impal Ofl 4-dr. sedan on* ovroer,

2.000 mile*, radio, heator, a-tomatle, power $| QOC ateerinf. Wa* $2095. lO^Fzl |nr*l CHEVROLET Impala 1^01 4-dr. sedan radio, heater, antomatlc, power steering, air cond., $| | AC one owner. Was $1295. 1 lOu

CHEVROLET BelAlr 01 4-dr. sedan antomatie power steer., radio, l| AQC heater. Was $1195. Ivau

FORDS

MFORD Oalaxle 500, 4-dr. hdtp., r/h, auto tnuw., power steoring and f|7QK brakes. Was $1896. li^O

lACI ford Stationwagon. 1901 4-dr., radios heater, autmnatie power ateer- IGQC tag. Wsa 1895. OsFkJ

1*9 FORD Fairlaue 100

0 J 2-dr. hardtop, extra cleui radio, heater, over- II drive. Wae $1495.

OLDS

OLDS Super II*

dtra 01

84.000 actual milea, radie k

4-dr. hardtop one cwuer

heater, antomatk JKWir steer., * braken alt II CQC oondiUon. Waa fl6M. IF9iF 1*9 OLDS 08, 4-dr. gedltt, OJ r/h, auto, trans. fewer* steering k brakes air eend. Uks new.

Waa $2185. LiVeFzl

W PONTIAC Star Chief 4-dr. sedan one owner, radie, heater, automaUe power steer, k brakes, IIQIIC-air cond. Waa $1995. 1WU

SEI ONi OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY - ClYNN BARBER, REX WAINWW^,. JAY MIIU, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES; BILL HADDOCK Now Car,Manager; 1AM PHILPS-UmcI Car Manager; WAVERLY PHlL PS-Ownar. ; /

, - WE ARE A VOLUME AUTHORIZED CHEVROIIT DIALER -

Phelp

WIST END CIRCll

OPEN Til t0 tM. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, PRIDAY EASTERN CAROUNA'S VOLUME CHEVROUT DEALER

PL 3-3134

Dsity Rcfltdor, OrtMivIlk, N. .-^T1iiirt<lay, April 7, 1964

Oafotfmm U., WWATm^mmJU

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Norttl Carolina egg marketa stIMKtr. 8iq>plies generally adequate, denumd > fair to good. Prica paid proikicen for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yied basis, cases ezdianged: grade A large whites 42^; medium, whilei 17;^ small, whites 29.

' RAEIGH (AP) - NCDA -North Carolina hog markets steady to 75 lower. Tops of 22.50-

23.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 22.50-23.00 Hickory; 22.00-23.00 Rocky Mount; 22.25-22.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 22.00-

22.50 Statesvffle, Salisbury; 23.00 Ridi Square; 22.50 Selma; 22.25 Tarboro, Bethel; 22.00 Siler Qty, Mount G^fad, DenUm.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market* posted a gain on balance early this afternoon despite caution prior to the three-day Easter weekend. Trading was active.

The Associated Press average of 90 stocks at noon was up .3 at 349.4 with indsstrials off .2, rails up 1.0 and utilities off .1.

Stock markets will be closed Good Friday.

Prices were mixed at the staR^ but gradually developed t Hghy higher trend despite

profit taking In many issues which have made gains in the recent recovery drive.

Solid group leadership was not apparent although rails

were im on average. en<

Amerfcin*' T'elephone, which paced blue chips to their recovery, was down fraction under precautionary selling.

The Dow'Jones industrial average at noon was up .84 at 946.10.

The Wall Street background was regarded as encouraging

FORECAST

iflgMwe lew lewpemiwes

UMd.fridwy tonmg

M*r CMtli i*<al

for higher prices later in the spring, brokers said, but the

WKATHER rORBOAST - Bnow in the Great Lakes area Is the only precipitation

forecast for Thiusday night. It wl be warmw from the southern Plains tiirough the South AUantle oeest and cooler in the n<xrth Atlantic coast statM and upper Plains.

(AP Wirephoto May)

uncertainties of file three-day weekend restrained enthusiasms. Another drag was the approaching tax deadline April 15.

After a mixed start, prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

Four-Vehicle Crash In City Wednesday

City Council Agenda Set For Tonight

Senate Bid ...

(Continued from page 1) Carolina in 1942 he served in (be Marine Corps Reserve and saw duty with file Fourth Marine Division in the Pacific durkK World War He was released from active duty and reped wtth the rank of Major him

He then entered the UNC Law School and graduated in 1948 and has been practicing law in HsWfsx and Edgecombe Counties since fiiat time.

Biidgers is a past Qi^rman of JBte Edgecombe Board of Bteefions and the Democratic Exeeeiive' Committee for the Second Congressional District He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1964 and currently serves on the Edgecombe Democratic Executive Committee.

He is married to the former Katherine Boone of Lumberton and they have one son, Vinson Jr., 16.

Brkgers solicited the support of velera In the four counties in the filay 28th Democratic Primary.

MEADOWBROOK

TICE

DRIVEJN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

RUBE sliTO LiVE

-SUZANNE PlESHtilE BRADFORD DlllMAN -BENBAZZARA-ffi

atilMCO TKIIU

WIEDARTSTS

An ordinance to control visi-bilify at street intersections in residential areas will be considered by the C3ty Council tonight.

The Council meets in CSty Hall at 8 p.m.

The ordinance resulted from a study of intersections done by the Greenville Jaycees.

Other items on tonights agenda:

Rezoning of area on Evans Street at 16fii.

Closing Virginia Avenue from Albemarle east to the Ad. right-of-way.

Abandonment of reserved

right-of-way on the Heath property.

Dedication of street rights-of-way in vicinity of Fred Webb Grain Elevator.

Approval of sale of land in Shore Drive area.

Transfer of state roads to dty system.

Payment of planning fees to Redevelopment Cbmn^ion.

Advertisement of outstanding 1965 real estate taxes.

Street improvement petitions.

Schools Refuse Adopt Guidelines

WILNUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -

The New Hanover Ck)unty school system has refused to accept fedral education guidelines and may lose federal funds.

Tlie New Hanover board voted 3-2 against complying with the U.S. Office of Education guidelines. It cited federal c(itrol, rather than desegregation, as its objection.

Affected will be federally su^ ported vocational programs, 16 teacher positions, funds for teaching materials, and a $500,-000 program under the elementary and Secondary Education Act to help culturally deprived students.

ART CENTER CLOSED The Greenville Art Onter win be closed Saturday in observance of Easter. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday morning. The Center is normally closed all day Monday.

Three fraffic mlshape, including a four-vehicle collision about 10:35 p.m. yesterday, resulted In an estimated $2,300 property damage, according to Greenville poce.

Heaviest damage resulted from the four-car crash on Fifth Street 100 feet west of the Reade Street intersection.

Ihe mishap involved cars driven by Wilburn Ernest Small

Community Notes

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will close today at 4:30 and reopen Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.

Rev. C. C. Satterfield Jr., pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church will hold communion Friday at 6:30 a.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m.

A Bible Class will be held tonight at St Matthews CSiurch.

An Easter egg hiint will- be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Holiness Church, Bell Arthur.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

A stated communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will be held tonight at 7:45.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at-7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wilson, 600 McKinley Ave.

The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Caiurdi will have rehearsal Friday at 5:30 p.m. at the church.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon Victor Gorham, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Chapel FWB Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday night and Saturday at the comer of Mrs. A. M. Braxtons store.

The Simpson Usher Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Clark Sunday at 5 p.m.,

A revival will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church beginning April 11 and continuing through April 17. Services begin each night at 7:30. .

The following persons will render services: Monday, Rev. L. D. Dixon; Tuesday, Rev. Bess; Wednesday, Rev. Mitchell; Thursday, Rev. D. Smith; Friday, Rev. Williams; Saturday, Spiritual Singers.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will not meet as previously planned.

Jr., 20, of Route 5, Greenville, William Wiggins, 19, of Jacksonville, Jack Wallace Smith, 20, of 511 Cotanche St, and Frank Richard Atkinson n, 21, of 2150 Evans Street

Officers charged Wig^ns with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety. *

Damage was set at $1,000 to the Small car, $100 to the Atkinson vehicle, $75 to the Wiggins car and to the Smith auto.

Henry David Chapman, 24, of Cayce, S.C., was charg^ with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a mishap on Memorial Drive 150 feet north of the Millbrook Street intersection.

Investigators said the Chapman auto collided with a car driven by Paul Edwin Glass Jr., 26, of Greenville.

Damage to the Glass car was placed at $400 while damage to the Chapman car was set at $450.

No charges were made in a 12:10 p.m. mishap on Charles Street 100 feet south of the 14th Street intersection.

Involved in the mishap, according to police, were vehicles driven by William Conner Barnes, 24, of Route 1, Lucarna and Dwight Limon Grubbs Jr., 32, of 201 Church St.

Damage to the Grubbs vehicle was placed at $75 while damage to the Barnes car was set at $150.

Obituary

The following services have been announced for Whichards Chapel Church:

Monday, Elder Fred Foreman; Tuesday, Bishop Mark Ebron; Wednesday, Elder McNair; Thursday, Elder Best; Friday, Elder R. C. Grizzard.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flora Jones, 601 Bancroft Ave.

Rev. F. D. Williams will preach at St. Peters Church, Southern Pines, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the benefit of the Youth department.

Mrs. Annie Teel has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of C e d a ' Grove Church will have rehear-All Miss Greenville Chntes-sal tonight at 7:30.

All Miss Greenville Contestants are asked to meet at St. Gabriels School auditorium tonight at 7 oclock for rehearsal.

Following rehearsal, the L e s Gaylennettes will have their regular meeting at the home of Miss

AYDEN The women of Zion C. C. Little, 1100 W. Fourth St.

Cannon

Patrick Lee Carmon died Saturday in Baltimore CSty Hospital. Funeral services will be Friday 3:00 p.m. at Selvah Chapel Church Rev. V. A. White officiating.

Burial will follow in the Anderson Cemetery.

Surviving are 2 sisters, Mrs. Zilphia Moore of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Sarah Blount of Greenville, Miss Sina of Winter-ville; a host of nieces and nephews.

The body will be carried to the home of his sister, Mre. Sarah Blount, Thursday afternoon. 1

N.C Dry Forces Spokesman

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The vice president of North Carolinas Christian Action League advocated today prompt en-iorcement of laws prohibiting l*own bagging, key clubs and bottle clubs.

They shouldnt wait 60 or 90 days to begin the enforcement of this state law,* said the Rev. H. L. Ferguson, vice president of the statewide dry organization and pastor of Charlottes ThomaSboro Baptist Church.

If the ABC (Alcoholic Beverage (hntrol) stores profits are as large as they say they are, they should allocate the money to enforce the (liquor) lawsif they want to enforce them, said the Rev. Mr. Ferguson.

The leagues president, the Rev. Roland P. Gibbo, said at Statesville, All of us believe that any law should be enforced.

The comments came after the ABC Board, meeting Tuesday in Charlotte, said an opinion by the attorneys general office declaring that liquor drinking was le-only in homes should be enforced. ABC Chairman Clawson L. Williams Jr., commented that his agency would need at least 1,000 more men to strictly enforce the law.

About that, the Rev. Mr. Gibbs said:' When I was in college a guest speaker said.

Martin County Launches School Choice Program

WILLIAMSTON Hie Martin Chunty School Unit has initiated the freedom of dioice plan of school integration with the mailing last Thursday of choice forms to the 7,600 students in the county.

Meeting in special session Monday, school administrators explained the system to the system to the Chunty Board of Chmmissiloners.

Under the new plan, all students, Negro and White, win

choose the school they wish to attend. Assistant Superintendent Comer Griffin said the only reason a student would be denied the school of his choice would be in case of overcrowdk edness.

Studrats in file county will have until April 30 to note their selections and return the forms to the County School Office.

EMERGENCY SESSION UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)Britain asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council at 4 p.m. EST today to seek authority to use force if necessary to stop tankers from delivering oil to Rhodesia through Portuguese Mozambique.

A man, 6 foot tall, between 25 and 29 years of age, should weight 172 pounds.

MATCHES THE

MIGHT OF HIS ROLE WSHENANDOAH" WITH ADVENTURE THAT MATCHES THE MIGHT OF TEXAS!!!!

President Plans Holiday In Texas

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Johnson will fly to his Texas ranch today to spend the Easter holiday fiiere with Mrsr. Johnson and their two daughters.

Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson probably would leave about miLaftemoon.

Moyers said he did not know how long Johnson w<Hild stay at the ranch.

Srhoever chops the wood should be responsible for picking up file chips. I think this applies in the present situation.

The Rev. Mr. Gibbs added, The ABC stores, although they call themselves control stores, dont control they distribute, and the flow of alcoholic beverages is increasing every year.

He said various aspects of the liquor situation would come before the leagues annual meeting April 29 in Greensboro.

The league is composed of 14 religious denominations which support work in education, rehabilitation and legislation. The largest financial contributors to the leagues work re the General Board of the Baptist State Conventioil and the two North Carolina Methodist conferences. But all the 14 denominations, the Rev. Mr. Ferguson said, contributes something.

The Rev. Mr. Gibbs said the legislature for the last 20 years has been asked for a statewide liquor referendum, but^ the bills always have hem killed in committee. We still want a referendum.

He said a petition bearing 300,000 signatures was sent to the legislature in 1957 asking for a referendum, but that It met file fate of other efforts.

Allowing liquor by the drink would be just another way of increasing distribution, be said.

Our voice is seldom heard, but the liquor and beer advertisements are constantly before

the public. The whole trend seems to be in favor of liquor pub icity. ^

He termed alcoholic beverages an evil force in society and said the league is against anything that would encourage the liquor traffic..

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