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WEATHER

- Cloudywifli chance^ of scat-showCTs and wanner to-

INSIDf RiAOfNO

85th Year NO. 86

meMHiB^ OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1966

Page i-Chiiiq ralead Bfca baby

Page 7Boea sweep twin bHI ~ Page Vacdaalion for c eer?

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Traditional Easter Service At Winston*Salem

Militant Tone in nti-Govm't Stand

Ky Regime Bracing For

Buddhist Onslaught

" By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military government braced today for more street violence after the Buddhist leadership vowed to keep up demonstrations untU the U.S.-backed junta quits.

onStrations,* the countrys most powerful monks declared in a joint statement Sunday.

In militant tones echoing their declarations of political war on the government of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem three years ago, the Buddhists ac

cused the regime of lying, irre-Only when our aspirations sponsibility and placing too are met and our demands satis-1 many obstacles in the way of fied will there be no more dem-1 civilian rule.

At a hews conference in Saigon,, the, monks asked the nation to rally behind the Viet Nam Buddhist Forces, a new anti-government political action organization created by them.

The government charged that the Viet Cong had been insti uc-ted by the National Liberation Fronts Central Committee to take advantage of the unrest. A government intelligence source

They were asked if a. popular *>5- the official Viet

civiiian government might seekij*. ^

peace with the Commuirists and ^ order the withdrawal of to

MORAVIAN SERVICE Salem Square was filled with worshippers at the 194th annual Moravian sunrise service at Hold Salem. Part of the 400-piece brass band is at right, and Rev. J. C. Hughes who led the service stands on the podium. The second portion of the seivice was concluded at sunrise in the Moravian graveyard at Winston-Salem.

(AP Wirephoto)

Stargazer Flies Useless, Silent

forces. Thich Thien Minh, co^

tation by

leader of the Vi^t Nam'BddWri :*^"!^^^ * PP^ P-Forces and chairman of the mil-P* > government

itant

Youth Move-

New Records Aviatrix

Flying

Resurrection Is Commemorated

By AL GOLDBERG

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Thirty one hours, 4,550 miles and several bumps on the h*4

Sun Rose On Easter Services In Greenville

Greenvillit^ of several denominations gathered in two Easter Sunrise services yesterday morning to commemorate the resurrection of Jesus CHirist

fter taking off from Honolulu, ^8*

' Sunrise services were held at

weary but jubilant Jecrie Mock | ^ arrived home late Sunday night with a second world record under her wing.

The tiny 40-year-old aviatrix. Who nearly two years ago became the first woman ever to fly solo around the world, touched down at Port Columbus Airport at 10:36 p.ru. on the longest nonstop airplane flight ever made by a woman.

Mrs. Mock bettered the old mark of 3,671 miles, set in 1938 by three Russian women, by

James Methodist t^urch and Our Redeemer Lutheran

Ciiurch at 6 a.m.

The Lutheran service was held inside with the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dasher, presenting the message.

The services were held in the darkened church so that participants would get the full effect

Surgeon Decided To (m And Fill A Neod

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The thought that maybe I could be of greater use some

nearly 900 mles. where else began to haunt me,

She couldnt have added an-i P, , ,

one J'*; a surgeon said as he explained

other mile to the mark, landing ^

nearly out of fuel and keeping a

Roosevelts retreat at (Jampo-bello and liked the people, the town and the 36-bed hospital, which he said is one of the most modern he has seen, why he is leaving a well estab-! Dr. Mendykas aid only about lished practice to go to a small half the beds in the hospital_are town. used because people in the area

Dr. Walter A. Mendyka, 42, have to travel 80 miles or more

crowd of about 500 well-wishers anxiously in doubt until just be-'

if leaves Tuesday for Machias.

MrrMocrUic mother of two'Mi"e. PopuIaUon 3,500, to prac

Mrs. MOCK, me muuici Ui iwu Vio thpr* ic a I

for surgical care. About leaving their

grown boys and a young daugh- where he beheves there is aiQ^her relatives and friends, Mrs. ter and grandmother of one, . ., . Mendyka said: Well miss

said the roughest part of her ^ ?|them all. But this is the price

I guess the idea

trip was the winds over the "^^^Iwe will pay for the satisfaction

Pacific and turbulence over theMendyka, who has,gain

! been practicmg m Cleveland

I since 1956.

As I learned more about

Rockies !uccii pi<ii;uv;uiK ui Cleveland

I bumped my head a times, she said of the flight As 1 learned more over the Rockies, adding that him and his works, I goU the was the only part of the trip idea that I should do more to| that worried me. share with others the good!

She said she also got banged things God has given me and)

Parachuted

on the head by my flashlight and lost most of my personal Wects behind the special fuel "tanks that took most of the pas-

my family.

The rest of the Mendykas 11 children and his wife, Frances -- will leave their 12

senger space in the six-seater j-Q^ni house and follow him to I

Cessan Super Skylane. Tired someone asked.

i Maine after the school year.

Dr. Mendyka, a staff member

Just a little, she answered, gt. Johns Hospital, said he ^closing her eyw. She remarked j Ijjg jjggj g

that was the first time she hadigggg jg Machias last November. closed her eyes since awaken-;jjg ^jjg (jecided on thei

Ing at 5:30 a.m., Honolulu time,jj^gyg Christmas Eve and told Saturday morning (10:30 a.m., y^gjp gjjij^jren Christmas Day. EST), mwe than 36 hours ear-, ^g know how the chillier. dren would react, Mrs. Mendy

The 5-foot, lOS^pound pilot j^gg gg|d They acepted it

took off from Honolulu, bostered by three ham-on-rye sandwiches and a vacuum bottle of water, at 3:34 p.m., EST, Saturday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal Tuesday through Saturday. Warming at beginning and end of period, cooler about midweek. Showers expected at beginning of period and again about end of week.

cheerfully.

Mendyka visited the town 80 miles east of Bangor and 25 miles southwest of Franklin D.

BOSCH NOMINATED

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Juan Bosche, self-styled spokesman for the Dominican Republics underprivileged, was nominat-<ed Sunday as the presidential candidate of the Dominican Revolutionary party.

Abandoned Car In Greene Is Mystery For Lawmen

SNOW HILLGreene County lawmen have a mystery on their hands.

It began last Tuesday, whi Eddie Brinson and Tommy Jarman of the Bullhead community discovered an abandoned automobile near where they had been disking a field.

The^auto, a 1966 model, had been stripped of engine, radiator, battery and the original tires.

Called to the scene by Brin-fon and Jarman, Greene County Sheriff P. L. Barrow and De

puty Earl Whaley found signs where the car was parked under an overhanging limb and the motor removed by a hoist attached to the limb.

Ownership of the auto has not yet been, determined, officers said. All automobile dealers in the area have been contacted and there is some speculation, officers indicated, that the'car

a long Greene

may have been stoled distance away from County and determination of ownership may have to come from the factory. ^

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API-Two aeronauts parachuted safely from a balloon before it crashed today after ascending to attempt a transcontinental flight The pilot, Tracy Barnes, 27, and his engineer, Terry Wright, both of Chester, S. C., were nnhnrt, the sheriffs office reported.

A sheriffs deputy who saw the crash said the hot-air balloon was up about flve minutes and about 1,(N)0 feet high when it started drifting west instead of east The 70-foot-talI balloon, valued at 115,000, crashed in the open field near tiie Sweetwater reservoir in which it landed Saturday afternoon after a first attempt failed.

of the sunrise through the buildings stained glass windows.

Rev. Dasher, in his message, talked of the two-fold purpose of a door. He said it can either let a person in or keep him out and added that the door to Lirists tomb was opened to let Christians into Gods presence.

Rev. Dasher continued by saying that the same power that rolled away the stone on that first Easter Mom is still with us reassuring us of Gods pow er for our weakness and removing the sting of physical death.

The service include traditional Easter hymns and responses by the congregation.

The Sunrise services at St. James Methodist Church, which were sponsored by the United

Christian Youth Movement in

Greenville, were held on the outside. The rear of the churchs new sanctuary, which forms the altar of an outdoor chapel, was the scene of the service, which was led by the Rev. William K. Quick.

Rev. Quicks message was entitled, The News from the Graveyard.

The sun that rose over Greenville during these two services turned out to be bright, although temperatures were on the cool side. The high for the Greenville area yesterday was recorded at 58 degrees and a 10-12 mile per hour wind out of the northeast kept things cool.

Following the two Sunrise services, the Easter theme was carried into the regular church services across the city, which were attended by local residents as well as visitors and students who were spending the holidays with their families.

Yesterday the city was also attacked by children of all ages in search for those brightly colored eggs that can be mysteriously found in the grass only at this time of the year. These eggs were placed in bright little baskets that were hidden in homes throughout Greenville Sunday morning by a fuiry little rabbit named Peter.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Were heartbroken, said a space agency spokesman in announcing the failure of Americas Stargazer satellite after only two days in orbit.

For an unknown reason, the orbiting astronomical observatory (OAO) lost all its battery power Sunday, and the two-ton satellite whirled silently and uselessly around the globe.

It never had a chance to exercise its 10 telescopes, which astronomers had hoped would un-

Buddhist ment, replied:

If that is what the people wit, then that is what they will get We want to fulfill K aspirations of the people.

The Buddhist leaders denied lock secrets of the stars and' were anti-American or re-

perhaps provide clues to the sponsible for the attacks on In-origin of the universe.' i dividual Americans by rioting,

Scientists had worked for ^*^^^st-led youths in Saigon years to perfect OAO, the first ^eek. The monks Involved

No Clues In Bombing Of Small Church

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Sheriff Charlie B. Berry says he has no clues in the dynamiting Saturday night of a small Negro church in the Emul farming community, 13 miles north of New Bern.

Easter Sunday services at the Cool Spring Chapel Free Will Baptist Church were called off after the explosion.

The Oaven County sheriff said he had talked with three

astronomical observatory ever sent into space. All were disappointed at the failure but said they hoped it would teach them lessons about the second OAO, scheduled for launching early in 1967.

The lessons will be costly. The satellite, one of the heaviest and the most complex unmanned payload ever launched by the United States, had a price tag of about $50 million. The Atlas-Agena rocket that hoisted it from Cape Kennedy Friday cost about $12 million. Several thousand dollars were added to the cost by five postponements of the flight.

The failure of an Atlaa<ten-taur rocket Thursday pushed the total cost of the back-to-back fizzles here to more than $75 million.

were just letting off steam, they said. We abide by nonviolence.

Dr. Gray Is School Bd. Candidate

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, den of the School of Arts at Blast They accused the Ky govern- CaroUna College, has filed aa ment of destroying the demo-1 a Republican candidate for the cratic spirit in Viet Nam by Pitt County Board of Education, promising elections no earlier Dr. Gray, according to L B; than next year. They said elec-Koonce, chairman of the Pitt tions could be held right away.

The Buddhists said the paclfi-' cation and reconstruction pro-| grams warmly endorsed by;

President Johnson at his Hono-| lulu meeting with Ky in Febru-

N.C. Beaches Were Crowded Over Weekend

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -

ary could move ahead only with strong provincial and central governments.

We can get this with general elections, the elections we have demanded for three years they said. In this way we can make the whole country stable and prevent opportunists from making hdadway.

The overwhelming majority South Viet Nams more than 14 million people are at least nominally Buddhists, although Roman Catholics comprise about 10 per cent of the population. There are also important minority religious sects.

WELLINGTON K GRAT

members of the congregation; Carolina beaches

and they could give him no reason for the dynamiting. The sheriff said there had been no civil rights activity at the church, which was empty at the time of the bombing.

The entrance was shattered and about one-third of the windows in the old white frame building were blown out. Damage was estimated at $1,500.

The sheriff said he knew the explosive was dynamite because he had found a portion of the fuse.

The explosion, which occurred about 7:35 p.m., made about as much noise as a shotgun blast, the sheriff said. He added that the explosion was discovered by a passing highway patrolman.

were

crowded Easter weekend. Temperatures in the high 60s and 70s helped.

Novelist Evelyn Waugh Is Dead

One motel owner said things | LONDON (AP) Evelyn were humming just like during' Waugh, whose pungent satires the summer. made him one of Britains most

... successful novelists, died Sun-

Sunsl^e encouraged bathers | ^jgy gj country home where along the south coast. Water squires life he so

temperatures were in the imddle | gf^gg lampooned.

' j Waugh, 62, died of unan-

Motels, hotels and beach cot-'nunce<i causes soon after re-tages were filled to near ca- ^ turning from Easter services to pacity. i his home near Taunton, in west-

i em England.

Police reported few accidents! As a writer, Waugh was ac-despite the heavy traffic. claimed by critics all over the Traffic was backed up almost world as witty, sophisticated a mile from Morehead City late and sometimes brilliant. In pri-Sunday as weekend tourists be- vate life, he was retiring and gan the trip home. I avoided publicity.

County Board of Elections, paid his filing fee April 8.

In filing, Gray is seeking Gm GreenvUie township on the Qine-member board. Hie seat is presently held by Democrat Richard K. Worsley. ^

Liberian Freighter Has Hulk Of Viking Princess In Tow

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The blackened hulk of the cruise ship Viking Princess, apparently involved in a salvage fight, was somewhere south of Cuba today, being towed toward Jamaica.

The once gleaming white $16-

million pleasure craft, which carried carefree passengers on winter Caribbean cruises, burned Friday morning in the Windward Passage, between Cuba and Haiti, while sailing to Miami.with 496 passengers and crew members.

BLACKENED HULK of the cruise ship Viking Princess, a former $16 million ploasuM craft, is today apparofiN ly involvad in a salvaga fight. Tha vassal burned Friday e nroute to Miami with 496 persons aboard. Two passongore diad, apparonHy of haait attack^ whan tha ship was ordarad abandonad. (AP Wimphoa>

Two passengers died of heart attacks when the ship was ordered abandoned shortly after a fire and explosion had occurred in the engine room.

After the flames had died, a Liberian freighter, the Navigator, put a line on toe abandoned vessel and started towing it toward Jamaica, according to the Navys Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk, Va.

The Navigator was joined Sunday by toe salvage tug Cable out of Key West, Fla., hired by the owners of toe Viking Princess.

Salvage rights to toe Viking Princess appeared to be in dispute.

Navy and Coast Guard vessels, which had aided in toe evacuation of the passengers and crew, left the scene Sunday, saying there was nothing more they could do.

Capt Otto Thoresen, credited with saving toe lives of many of toe passengers and crew by ordering toe ship abandoned, said in Miami Sunday that salvage rights on toe ship would be left up to toe insurance companies. Hioresen, a veteran of many years at sea, was toe last man to leave toe stricken vessel.

The ship is owned by a Norwegian company, Berge Sigval Bergsen, and is operated by Flagship lines Agency,. Inc., k New

Edwards Filed For Sheriff Nomination

Charlie Edwards, former police chief of Grimesland and named as a member of toe Ku Klux Klan, has filed as a cmidi* date for toe Democratic nomination as Sheriff of Pitt County.

I. B. Koonce, chairman of the Board of Elections said Edwards paid his filing fee March 31.

Edwards was named a IQan member and head of the Klans Security Guard in hearing be-^ fore toe House Un-American Activities Committee in Washhlg-ton earlier this year.

Testimony before the House committee indicated that is was Edwards who urged Pitt Klan members to travel to Hertfm-d last year during racial demonstrations there, and who ordered an abortive attack on the Mayor of Vanceboro for bis work In the Craven County Operation Progress.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson political new comer Carl WMt-field have also filed for nomination in the May primary.

Greek Tanker's Skipper Denies He'll Unload Oil

LONDON(AP) - The Greek tanker Joanna V finally docked at the Mozambic|ue port of Beira today, but .her master declared her cargoWill not bn unloaded (here.

The ship, carrying 18,700 tons of oil believed destined for Rhodesia, pulled into an unloading berth at toe docks (romt he anchorage two miles out where she stayed shice last Tueeday.

Five hours after the tgidcer berthed, George Vardinoy^miis, the Joanna Vs captain, told newsmen: I have come alongside to take on watK*nothing more. I am not Intem&ig In discharge my olL

In London, Britldi were skepticaL ^

I-Hm Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Monday, April II, 1966

Sullivari-Barlow vows Spoken

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church was the setting Satur-day aftomoon for the wedding of Miss Carol Jean Barlow and Thomas Ray Sullivan.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Lee Barlow and R. L. Barlow, both of Grenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rupert Sullivan of Greenville.

Dr. Edgar Fisher officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Toll A. Toll, organist. Arrangements of white gladioli decorated the church.

Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin alen con lace. The gown was fashioned with a lace bodice featuring a scalloped sabrina neckline and long sleeves. The bell skirt, designed with soft pleats, extended into a chapel train.

Her veil of ivory tulle was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet white fuji mums accent^ with a white orchid tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Lowery of Chapel Hill was matron of honor. She wore a mint green satin gown with fitted bodice and flared skirt She carried a full cascade bouquet of fuji mums tied with yellow satin.

Covtred Wagon Broad

Tuesday and Friday

Ditiwr's Bakery

The bridegrooms father:^-ved as best man. Ushers ^*e Rick WaU of Raleigh and Dal-ton Rupert Sullivan Jr. of Stuart AFB, N. Y.

The brides mother chose an aqua silk and shantung sheath with matching jacket and hat The bridegrooms mother wore a pink silk shantung sheath with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of N. C., the bride changed into a navy blue linen suit with matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage.

The bride attended Wake Forest College and is a graduate of East Carolina College. She teaches in the Clayton school system.

The bridegroom attended lrdbargers Business C o liege and is presently employed by Winn Dixie in Raleigh, where the couple will reside.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides mother.

Mrs. Lucy Bodkin, Mrs. Grace Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lower assisted.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal Fri-"day night, an after-rehearsal party was held in the fellowship hall of Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Van Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson.

Begins Duties At Association

Ruth Lambie of East Carolina College will take the gravel as president of the 13-state Southern Association on Children Under Six at the associations annual conference id Lit^ tie Rock, Ark., April 12-16.

Miss Lambie, director of the laboratory nursery school at ECC, will advance to the top office from her present one of

MRS. THOMAS RAY SULLIVAN

Party Honors Kathy Sue Parker

Miss Kathy ^e Parker celebrated her first birthday Wednesday afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Community Building.

As guests arrived they were given party hats and clown blow outs, and invited into the play center.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink taffeta cloth overlaid \dth white organdy and catered with an arrangment of white and pink daisies and roses around a pink bunny doU.

Miss Valerie Forvendel, cousin of the honoree, led the group in games and songs. The guests who attended were: Denise Bullock; Sonja Allen; Maur i c e Harrell; Melonie and Durk Tyson; Robin and Bobble Jo Clark; Kei thStorks; Chris Bulloch; Gary Mayo; Michael Taylor; Kim and Connie Dupree; Connie Rae Hardee; David Glenn Forvendel; and Sandy and Lynn Bullock.

Good-byes were said to Miss Patsy Jo Teel, who presented each guest with a miniature Easter basket.

As President Conference

presidenbolect.

As president she will preside at the conference banquet on Friday night, April 15, and will conduct next years 18th a^ nual conference. Her term ^ office is for 1966 and 1967.

States in the association are Alabama, Arkansas, both Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

Miss Lambie is coordinator-instructor for a federal program to train day care workers in Eastern North Carolina. She is also the Mid - Atlantic states consultant for the Head Start Program and last summer served as a seven-state region in the Southeast as special consultant for Operation Head Start.

A native of Pittsburgh, Pa.,

European Opines U. S. Women See Selves As On A Pedestal

I aid,

**Show ma a filter cigarette that rallly delivers taste and ril eat my hatl

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The American woman sets herself up as an art object, says Dr. Uianne Welch of the East Carolina College French Department.

I suppose it results from the frontier days when women were put on a pedestal. Now they have assumed a new status with emancipation and are quite frustrated as how to handle it.

This, frustration is founded in their misinterpretation of this emancipation. I think for the majority of American women, it means emancipation from housework, a space

which they fill with washers, dryers, and maids.

As a result, most women now have so much free time and nothing to do with it that we live in a society of bored women.

Dr. Welch, a European herself, who has spent several years in America has rather definite ideas on the comparison of American and European women,

The European women, as a rule, does not have this opportunity for boredom. Her daily life is filled with the activities of her profession that of a housewife.

And for the E u r o pe a n

WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE

OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALE

o f

Tempos

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woman, according to Dr. Welch, this is a full - time prc^ssion.

1There are no supermarkets to buy food from and no refrigerators to keep it in if

there were._________

She went on to explain that the majority of the European women have to make trips to the market each morning to secure food for the day.

There is no such thing as getting all the food in one place. The women have to purchase individual foods from individual stores.

Cooking in the European countries is a art. It takes several hours to prepare a meal. The European woman spends all the morning hours preparing the noon meal which is the largest of the day.

In the afternoon, if she is a conscientious housewife cleaning the house will occupy her time.

Household cleanliness in the European homes is important. The homes are usually kept with impeccable care since the housewife herself does the cleaning and does not have to depend upon a maid to do the work for her. Another difference that Dr. Welch recognizes in the American and European is their ideas on the spending of money.

The European Is much more thrifty than the American in that they hold on to the tradition of saving money.

In Europe, it is no disgrace to dam socks as it seems to be with most Americans. Here, when an article of clothing such as socks begin to show wear, it is tossed aside.

The European woman, according to Dr. Welch, considers her role as a mother and a wife the most important thing in her life.

Raising a child and being a wife is a real profession for

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Bohemian

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TUESDAY'S

12:30 AND 1:00 P.M.

FASHION SHOWINGS

FROM

V X

RUTH LAMBIE

she is presently a regular member of the ECC home econom-| ics faculty. She has degrees! from the Carnegie Institute of| Technology and the University of Chicago. She has also stud-1 ied at the University of Pittsburgh, Vassar College and Tufts! College. \_

these. womefiT^

My point is, explained Dr. Welch, that the American women are faced with a problem with which the Euro-peai women need not worry themselves . . . freedom. The American women are having difficulty filling the void which has been created by their emancipation. This is complicated by a dual image which they are expected by this society to fulfill.

This image is a combination of a self - imposed doll-in-a-glass-cage fragility and freedom through emancipation which supposedly puts the American woman on the same level as the male.

This idea of freedom is, I think, misconstrued by the women here to mean freedom from somethinghousew 0 r k for instanceinstead of freedom to do something.

My own theory is that freedom is in the striving and is not achieved by sitting on laurels.

The American woman is frustrated as to what her real role is supposed to be. This is quite unlike the European woman who does not have her freedom, but does know what her role in life is.

But after all is said, Dr. Welch comments The American woman cannot be blamed for her frustration. She is a product of her society. She is no more or less than what it has made of her.

HEAR

203 E. Fifth St.

Rev. Paul Nickens

TONIGHT 7:45

SUBJECT:

"The Living Church" SPiCIAL MUSIC: **Brlffht CanasiiChoir

MEMORIAL Baptist Church

4th A Oreene St. Nnraery Open Each Service

AFTER EASTER

219 DRESSES,

New dress selected from our regular stock. Junior Sophisticate, Schrader, Highlight, end L'Algim. ivery dress can be worn now and throughout the summer. Sixes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

A $39.99 Dress For $29.9S_REDUCiD

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These are broken sizes and odd btt of our regular brands. Red Cross, Andrew Oeller, Adores, Joyce, Amalfi's and others. Black, patent, navy, bene, whites and combinations. AI sizes but not in every style.

$15.00 Shoes For $7.50 REDUCED

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Hundreds of pairs of odd and ends in black, white and beige flats. By Cepezie, and Edith Henry. Were to $11.99

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i Miss Johnson Is Wed Sunday

Calendar Events

GREENSBORO Miss Mary Helen Johnson became the bride of A/lc LeVeme King Olrogge Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Cen-. tral Baptist Chapel here.

' The Rev. Dale 0. Smith officiated at the ceremony.

" A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marietta ^ Mobley, organist, and Mrs. Jack Z Causey, soloist.

The front of the chapel was ^ banked with greenery interspers-;;; ed with candelabra holding white

- tapers. A large basket of white Z gladioli, mums and shasta dais-" ies centered the arbor.

^ The bride is the daughter of

- Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Johnson of Greensboro. Parents of the

: bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. B.

^ L. Olrogge also of Greensboro.

' He is the grandson of Mr. and

- Mrs. M. K. Porter of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a tulle yoke, lace stand-up collar, long fitted sieves and a

* full skirt of tulle over satin.

Her illusion fingertip length veil was attached to a lace ^ tiara. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid. Miss Geneva Johnson, sister

Z of the bride, was maid of hon-I or. Miss Ann Johnson, sister of the bride, was bridemaid.

Judson Porter of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joel Drinkard of Greensboro and George House Jr. of Greenville. ^ cousin of the bridegroom.

- The brides mother wore an^ aqua dress with matching ac-i cessories. The bridegrooms | mother selected a violet suit! with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a three-piece goldi tweed suit and matching acces-

* sor ies. The couple will reside

In Plattsburg, N. Y.

The bride is a graduate of Grimsley Senior High School,

- Greensboro. The bridegroom is

a graduate of Lucy Ragsdale

High School and is now serving

in the US Air Force.

Following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom greeted guests in the church vestibule.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Olrogge-Johnson wedding party and guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party in the church Saturday night/

Mrs. Beulah Hodgin greeted guests.

Mrs. Dale 0. Smith, Mrs. Liston Kirby and Mrs. H. P. Keet-er presided at the refreshment table.

FRIDAY FARE

Enjoys Getting Out Away From World

PARIS (WNS) Evelyn Ou-dinet, the Air France air hostess who has accompanied General de Gaulle on all his official flights since 1955, had confided that her own favorite spot for a vacation is Nepal.

It Is like ten centuries ago, the sort of thing a woman needs in her life, she explained. All the people are smiling, which means that they are not too much in touch with the rest of the world.

Keep white pepper on hand to use in pale-colored sauces and similar dishes.

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1 pound (4) fish fillets Salt and pepper

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 large onion, cut in thin strips 1 green pepper, cut in thin strips

1 can (8 ounces) tomato cheese sauce

Sprinkle fillets with salt and pepper; roll up each and secure with toothpicks. In a medium skillet, lightly cook the onion in the butter; add green pepper and tomato cheese sauce; bring to boiling. Add fish. Simmer, covered, turning carefully once, until fish flakes easilyabout 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

, Eleven tables of playess com-ipeted in the monthly master point game of the Faculty Duplicate Club Friday evening.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Mrs. |L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. P. Winstead of Washington, fourth, i East-West winners: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Ralph Davenport and Gene McLaw-horn of Winterville, fourth.

The club holds regular games each Friday at 7:30 at the Planters Bank and welcomes additional players.

Engaged Couple Can Be Linked Together

BRUSSLES (WNS) - Sheilas College Boutiqut now sells handcuffs and ankle chains to be worn on dates by engaged boys and girls. Couples in love want to linked together in public, explained Sheila. Only one key is provided, and it is worn on a necklace around the girls neck.

Converse College Alumnae To Meet

KINSTON - Mrs. Harpr H, Cummings of Kinston will be hostess at an informal party for area alumnae of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., at her home, 1900 Cambridge Dr., Thursday, April 14.

Special guest from the four-year womens college will be Miss Sarah Cooper, secretary for alumnae volunteers, who will present a program of Converse Impressions, candid accounts of the college today.

Miss Cooper is a graduate of the (Converse School of Music with the M.Mus degree. She will illustrate her talk with colored slides.

Cities included in the Kinston area are LaGrange, Farmvile, Goldsboro, Greenville, Mt. Olive New Bern, Washington and Wilson.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.St. James WSCS general meeting at the church 8:00 p.m.Udge No; 885, Loyal ("der of the Moce

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Round Table members will be entertained by Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. J. E. Phelps at Holiday Inn

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Curtis Hendrix 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Dink James 3:30 p.m.Mrs. L. H. Bowling will entertain the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mf The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Miss Martha Lee Cowell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. Blanche Cherry, Mrs. Sallie Davis and Miss Ellen Proctor 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonym mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Rivers

12:30 p.m. The Grass Roots Garden Club will meet at the Candlewick

Tnn

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Thomas will entertain members of the Thalian Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.Watercolor class meets at Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Aftenwon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:00 p.m.Oil painting class meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic Temple.

THURSDAY

9;30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762, for information 12:304:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Clubs annual luncHP-eon and bridge tournament will be held at Candlewick Inn. Fm* reservations telephone Mrs. J. A. Piver, 752-2408, or Mrs. H. L. Rogers, 752-6694 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall on ECC campus 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.Rose High PTA meets at the school 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose j

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Another Danger In An Armed World

THE OTHER CHEEK

f .

At last, we hope, the saga of the missing H-Bomb has been satisfactorily concluded.

The U. S. Navy has raised the final of four missing bombs from its watery resting place beneath the Mediterranean off the coast of Spain.

It was not done before its presence caused considerable unrest among the citizens of Spain. It *11 T T ,. _

also brought about a ban on nuclear armed planes Cjf0QQV1JL10 XS uQCTulIlO planes flying over Spanish soil. The Soviets, in ' ^

a needling effort, accused the United States of contaminating the Mediterranean.

the teeth world. The only way such dangers can be diminished will be some effective world control of nuclear weapons.

A Surprise In That

Well such things are going to happen in this era of full nuclear armament. As long as governments force each other to keep nuclear carrying aircraft aloft at all times there is always the^ danger one of them will crash.

The Spaniards and all the world can be happy the bombs were not detonated by the crash. And if planes carrying nuclear weapons can crash, one wonders if the ultimate misfire cannot some day occur. That is, cannot a nuclear carrying rocket by some quirk, take off on its prearranged mission of destruction? ^ _

These are things we live with in this armed-to-

Admit Mistake

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MISTAKE - State officials in Raleigh arc saying privately they believe the U. S. Office of Education may concede that it made a mistake and went too far in issuing its recent guidelines for 1966-67 public school intergration.

They feel it is possible that USOE may at least alter and modify these requiremeuts or perhaps even delete some of the more controversia] sp^ tions and language."

It is unlikely, they say, that Washington will withdraw the guidelines entirely and publish new ones, as some protesting officials and members of Congress are demanding.

Already, under a storm of protest, USOE is saying the new guidelines have been misinterpreted and that it wants to clarify them.

CONFUSION - Undoublted-ly there is a great deal of confusion and uncertainty about correct interpretation of the guidelines.

This in itself is one of the points of protest. Pertiaps, however, the confusion about what the guidelines require and do not require can be cleared away in a series of conferences called in Wash-in^n to which education officials of nine Southern states

have been invited. The conferences are scheduled this week.

Invited are officials of states Including North Carolina who have read and studied the federal guidelines, interpreted them on their face and registered shock and protest.

PR0TE:ST For example, Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina has protested that the guidelines as written constitute

a wrongful interference with public school operations.

He s^d Jbeir enforcement would **cause unnecessary upheaval detrimental to both Negro and white** pupils and families.

It would work tq the disservice of those progressive educational goals to which we in North Carolina have so dili-^ntly devoted ourselves, Moore said. He contended the guidelines will not advance the qause of public education. They will imp^e it.

At the same time, North Carolinas state board of education branded the guidelines impractical, irr^ulas^ ami illegal.*

CONCERN - North Carolina officials are concerned chiefly because they interpret the guidelines to mean abolishing of freedom of choice plans for school assignment and substituting forced, intergration based on racial percentages.

Most of North Carolinas school administrative units have adopted freedom of choice plans with assignment without reference to or regard for race. Under these plans, racial factors are not considered.

ORidals feel that forced racial mixing to achieve certain percentages of whites and Negroes in classrooms in effect restores race as a factor. This they feel violates the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which forbids discrimination on grounds of race.

FREE Moore contended in his protest telegram to the states congressional delega-tkn that North Carolina has made substantial progress in school de-segregation in a peaceful, orderly manner under freedom of choice plans. The governor contended that the 1966-67 guidelines are not necessary, saying that neither the feda^ k^^ation nor the record In North Carolina requires or justifies the position taken is USPE.

We must be left free to teach our children and to provide on an equal, non-discrim-inatory basis, the best education possible.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1883 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

filtered at Poet Office, OretnvUle, N. O. ' ae eeoond elaae nail

SUBSCRIPTION RATB By CeiTMW (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrior (Meter Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvlUa Poet Office, PIU County. RobersonvUlc. Vanceboio, Washington and C3M>cowlnlty.

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All adve^myng copy bumI In) received at least two days

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It is not good to learn that Greenville, of all places, has fallen behind in its purchases of Summer Theater season tickets.

It merely proves once again that it is difficult to fully appreciate the treasures which we find in our own back yards.

Not only are citizens of other Eastern North Carolina Communities oversubscribing their quotas, but they, in many casesi must drive for miles to attend the performances.

Greenville citizens merely have to drive across town to reach the theater. The summer theater has proven itself to be a unique project. The (|uality of its productions is unexcelled by similiar ventures.

The theater has furnished entertainment to thousands during 4he slow summer months when such enterprises are few. For the past two years, patrons have filled the theater every night. We have no doubt this will be true this year. ^

Any project of the summer theaters magnitude must be a Rowing thriving thing. This project cannot remain static and the only way it can grow is for patrons to continue their enthusiasm and support. ,

Good ProsDec

le .

Party

By ART BUCHWALD

Put Still A Lag Contingency Plans

D.. nrtxTE'DE'rk v on

By WINFRED L. GODWIN Newest predictions of economic growth in the various regions of th.e nation are both encouraging and discouraging for the South. Expectaitons of substantial gains in many Southern states are accompanied by forecasts of a persistent lag in the region as a whole.

These predictions appear in the National Planning Associations special economic projections for the next decade.

The Southwest and Far West will enjoy substantially grater economic growth than othr er regions.

There will be a quarter billon Americans by 1975, some 92 million of them in the labor force. Population in the South wilt be some 67 million in 1975, down somewhat from earlier projections, but Including rapid growth, especially in Florida, Virginia, and Texas.

*1116 12 states of the Southeast between now and 1975 will acquire 9omc 6.5 million new citizens and about $800 more per capita income.

NPA says the Southeast offers attractive investment and sales opportunities for many lines of inchistrial activities construction, trade, serv ices, nondurable manufacturing. This is particularly true for Florida and Virginia, the rapidly growing states in the Southeastern region. Florida is por-jected to have the third highest population and income growth in thejnation. Georgia and Louisiahawill also have higher economic and population growth than other Southeastern states.

Over two thirds of the South-wests entire economic activity will be concentrated in Texas, which will count a whopping 12.5 million citizens in 1975. Texas will rank 10th in the nation in rates of population, employment, income* and net output growth over the next decade.

Despite continued growth, and per captia incomes that will grow faster than the national per capita figures, only Maryland in the 15-state South Is expected to have a per capital income higher than the national figure.

Floridas per capita, now 89 percent of national per capital income, will grow to 96 percent of toe nationa lamount by 1975. Virginias per capita

income will be 89 percent, and Georgia and West Virginias 80 percent.

Other Southern states and their per capita incomes as percents of the national per capita are: Alabama, 73 percent; Arkansas, 69; Kentucky, 77; Louisiana, 75; Mississippi, 62; North Carolina, 76; South Carolina, 72; Tennessee, 75.

Per capita income is of course a reflection of ccoto-mic strength. In the words of the NPA report, An area with a base of nationally declining or slow-growing industries is said to have an unfavorable industrial structure (industry-mix). Such an area has less opportunity for growth than an area which specializes in the nationally fast-growing industries (i.e., has a favorable industry-mix.)

Opinions In Brief

The world isnt goi^ to be a fit place to live in if the population - keeps doubling every 30 years. Im glad I wont be alive to see it. Sen. Ernest Gruening.

Anytime you have a foreign policy, you have to have a contiikgency plan in case the policy doesnt work. The recent anti-government demonstrations in South Viet Nam against Premier Ky and the United States has Washington worried, and the Joint Ccm-tingency Committee was called into special session.

The chairman of toe committee said, Gentlemen, there is a possibility that the Ky government could fall, and if

it does, were going to have to come up vdth a nexplana-tion. Does anyone have any suggestions?

Couldnt we say that, after he met with Presidlint Johnson in Hawaii, Ky refused to pay his hotel bill, so we no longer could support him?

I dont think that will work. He may have a receipt.

Why dont we take a leaf out of the Abba Schwart book

Other Editors Saying

Confusion. Obfuscation

Flattery will get you nowhere, but harsh words wont even get you started.

Youre really keeping up with the Joneses if you both meet at the mail box on toe evening of April 15.

Urban transit is really needed for todays man who prefers to ride a mile for a cigarette.

In 1866, one-way stagecoach fare from the Mississippi River to toe Pacific Coast was $200. Nowadays, $200 will buy you a first-class ticket on a coast-to-coast jet with enough left over to pay toe taxi fare into town . . . and no Comanches to fight, either. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

The new jet age can be defined as breakfast in London, lunch in New York, dinner in San Francisco and baggage in Buenos Aires. Portland Oregonian,

. (GreenslHNro Daily News)

The attorney generals office in Raleigh won no plaudits (* astuteness in several advisory opinions issued last year about toe Speaker Ban Law and sale of commercial products in public sdxiols.

It wins none, either, for the latest round of confused pronouncements on state liquor laws.

When a Charlotte judge and solicitor sought an advisory opinion about brownbagging and bottle clubs, they got it. But in what torrents of con-fusi(m. Nobody will fault Assistant Attorney General Bullock for stating what he believed toe law to be on these subjects. But it is hard to follow his accompimying state-m e n t that his opinions were the first to answer these specific questions concerning our liquor laws.

For toe last eight years toe courts and toe attorney gen-erals office have handed down a flurry of opinions on these subjects. In 1958 Asst. Atty. Gen. George Patton ruled that bottle dubs were legal. In 1961, after the present attorney general, Wa(le Bruton, had takoi office, one of his assistants dedared that there was no law violation in displaying tax paid liquor in a public place leased to a private organization for a private dance. The same opinion, also signed by Bruton, reached the conclusion that so long as he (toe purchaser) docs not lose control ob-

er toe possession of the alcoholic beverage, he is within his rights.

TTiis could cover brown-baggjng, in the genera! understanding of the term.

Then Mr. Bullock moved on to say that toe recent ruling actually concerned two different sets of facts, thus there was no conflict between the two.

When asked to explain the differences, both Bullock and his boss. Attorney General Bruton, said they could not recall the exact differences. , Most North Carolinians will condude that it is time the attorney generals office sought and defined what the exact differences are. Thats what toe attoniey generals office is all about. ^

As a result of to^ pronouncements, the State Board of Alcoholic Beverage Ckmtrol has decided to oiforoe the law against brown - bagging and bottle clubs. ABC agents have made 45 arrests in Fayetteville, acting in toe wake of toe boards decsion.

The State Supreme Court must clarify what toe attorney generals office has helped confuse. The sooner a test case can be brought, toe better! And even after that, toe 1967 General Assembly should take a good hard look at toe broad spectrum of liquor laws in North Carolina.

Perhaps the only good thing emanating from this confusion is toe hope that the laws will be clarified to avoid future obfuscation.

and say weve decided to eliminate the job of Premier of South Viet Nam and turn his duties over to the Passp^o r t Division?

We could do that But would it satisfy the B u d-dhists?

Nothing will satisfy the Buddhists. But Im not sure eliminating the Premiers jolj. will settle the crisis.

I have a thought We say the reason Ky fell was because he was too short and he could never read the tele-promoter. We could say we not only needed a stronger leader toere, but a taller one. Thats not bad. Weve never used that one before. Fd hate to get committed at this time to a tall Vietnamese. Theres got to be a

ART

BUCHWALD

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Two weeks spent in a foreign land certainly help to sharpen ones perspectives on the way the world is going. The perspectives, it need hardly be mentioned, offer almost limittcss opportunities for ironical reflection.

There is this matter of one-party government, for example. If you go by the sUnd-ard political science texts, rule by a single party must lead to arbitrary government, the suK>ression of civil liberties, and a difficiulty about changing leaders in an orderly way. The generalization holds if you consult the history of Perons Argentine, or Trujillos Dominican Republic, or Mao Tse-tungs China, or Kadars Hungary, or Soviet Russia itself. But the history of single party rule in Mexico since 1940, and even before, belies all toe generalities.

Looking under the surface of Mexican politics, one shortly discovers that a dominant party cam (xmtain sub-parties which thrash things out to arrive at a (Xinsensus without shooting anybody. Thus the Mexican Party (rf Revolutionary Institutionswhich, with due apology to the Daughters of the American Revolution, might more properly be call-

better explanation for Kys downfall.

-^What about announc i n g that Ky quit his job to run for Lieuten a n t-Governor of California

Its too late. He had to get his petition in last week. Otherwise it wouldnt have been a bad idea.

Is there anything in this? Premier Ky asked to be relieved of his job so he could write a book about President Johnson.

I dont think the President would like that. He became very fond of Ky in Hawaii. Thats why were in so much trouble.

Why dont we say Ky never intended to stay more than 10 months as he believes if you stay in office top long in Viet Nam you lose your pension.

Is there any way we could blame Sen. Fulbright for this one?

How (Jo we do it?

Well, if Fulbright hadnt held his hearings on toe war in South Viet Nam, President (Continued On Page 5)

cd the Party of No Mors Mexican Revolutions must consult at least four estates before formulating its policies. The four estates are, respectively, the farm organizations, the labor unions, toe bureaucracy, and toe popular estate, which represents ths rising middle classes. Significantly enough, toe army has been absorbed into the popular estate.

What emerges from this line-up is a phenomenon that should be perfectly familiar to U. S. citizens. It is nothing more or less than government by pressure groups. The Mexican Executive can manipulate toe pressure groups to a degree, but he must bow to the strongest combination. At the moment, the popular, or middle class, estate Is the all-important swing group in Mexican politics. So the policies favor the development of a middle-class country, with a strongly nationalist flavor.

As for the presidency itself, the Mexicans have found a way of handling the succes-s i 0 n without bloodshed. A president is limited to a single six-year term. He normally picks his own successor, but he does this only after consultation with the groups that have established the dominant consensus. The individual president is, of course, an extremely important figure in Mexican life and politics. But he is important primarily because he represents an institution. A Mexican Peron, or Khrushchev, or de Gaulle, Is, under present circumstances, an Impossibllty. Rule by personalty, or charisma, is oiit

Contemplation of toe Mexican scene leads Inevitably to ruminations about toe chan-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

?ODulation Trends Are Baffling

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHERE DO YOU STAND?

Have you really found life?

Of course you havent Nor has anybody else to his or her complete satisfactton. As a matter of fact, the important thing is not whether you have found life but whether or not you are still trying to find it. Are you pretty pure that there are sojne things in life which are true apd $ound? Are you in spite of stumbling and mistakes keeping your eye on an ideal and pressing toward that constantly?

Great discoveries have been made, and toe word discovery causes us to think of Columbus,] certain outstanding scientists, the Wright brothers, Thomas A. Edison. What men these leaders were, and what a real advanc*e their efforts and discoveries brought about! But so far as you and I are

concerned the greatest thing in the universe for us is that we find life-^nd its meaning, investigate it in toe right way, press forward toward toe right ideals.

It is pathetic to see people frittering away their lives and many do this. They complain about injustice and favoritism which worked against them. Htey say there is no real justice in life anyway. They get to work late and leave early. They smile disdainfully a))out these people who have a lot of crazy notions about relgiion. CVim-plainers, hand-wringers, and weepers never get anywhere worth going. Those who waste their time and substance on in-dulgance are too pathetic for words.

The people who are trying to make something out of life have the universe behind them if they only knew it.

By ELMER ROESSNER American families are not producing offspring at prognosticated rates, much to toe confusion of government, economic and business planners.

Birth rate trends have failed to conform to predictions in toe last two decades. This has upset planning in everything from diaper pin production to classroom construction to Social Security Ux rates 30 or 40 years from now.

The U. S. birth rate declined steadily during the depression years. The Cepsus Bureau at that time predicted the increase in toe number'of Americans would continue to slow until an equilibrium was reached between births* and deaths. i

Some demographers declared that our population would stabilize somewhere around 200 million towards the end of the century. Here we are In 1966 with mors than 196

million and still _

In the post-World War II years the annual birth rate reversed its long downtrend. The number of births per year reached 4.5 million.

SE(X)ND REVERSE By the time the Census Bureau began to take this new

trend into consideration in long-term forecasts, the birthrate had changed again and began a steady decline. Last year the births fell to 19.6 per 1,000, compared with 21.3 in 1964, 23.8 in 1960, 23.9 in 1950 and 26.5 in 1947, the peak of toe postwar baby boom.

Tbs Bmmm bsdgst prsdic-

tions by listing four possible trends. The forecasts in 1964 ranged from a fairly ra p i d increase in population to a very moderate rise. But the Bureau didnt hedge enough. Preliminary figures now indicate that even toe lowest estimate was too high.

Birth rate shifts have been erratic and are difficult to account for even in hindsight. Nongovernment demographers have fared no better than toe Census Bureau.

Recent developments may make future predictions even more difficult. Several new, effective birth control methods have become EVailable. Some experts believe this could lead to fewer births or, at least, more spacing out between children. DEPRESSION DROP

However, during toe 193^, when the pill was still unavailable, parents still managed to keep their families small 00 average Jntowtio/ fx*ems

more important than inv e n-tion.

The upsurge in the birth rate following World War II was an odility, historically speaking. The rate had been declining steadily since 1820 when It was a very high 55 per thousand annually.

The demographers ba s i c question is whether the present decline is a resumption of the long-term downward trend or only a pause in toe upsurge that began in toe 19-40s. In either case our population will- grow. But how much? .

' One important possiblity is ignored in everyones estimates. All calculations assume medical science increases Americans longevity at a slow, predictable rate.

But what wiU happen if major breakthrough is made in combating killers such as cancer and heart disease, or if some discovery is mad# lengtheni litoT

Mfww Umm im ItM^

MMi

hmImH 9t* *(( ImI !

WXATttm FORSOAtt Rain and showers are forecast Monday nigtit for most th# nfttkm, lxcpil0is axe areas of California to Texas and New England to Louisiana. The GrMt lAkes regkm will have snow mixed with rain. The North will have colder temperatures whUs Uttli is expected elsewhere.

Influence Of God In 20th Century Cited

*Dot God Hate Influence in This Twentieth Century? was uie clinuictic lecture of a tnree-day assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses held In Greenville Sunday when Bible authority Peter DMura of New York spoke to the conferrace.

Cooventloo chairman DMura told loot gathered at Austin AuditorlOm ^History abo u n d s with evidence of Gods influence and His influence can clearly be seen in this twentieth century. Mankind is constantly being exposed to materialistic influences which challenge the influence of God and the Bible. Even a growing number of religious leaders have expressed doubt in the existence of God, much less that he has influence among mankind, he stated. Consequently, faith in God and the Bible Is gradually diminishing.

Yet, Jehovah Gods influence Is clearly seen in this twentieth century by a point by point fulfillment of Jesus prophecy con-

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

ces in the modem world for an enlightened conservat i sm. No purely bourgeois pa r t y could do the things.for private business development in Mexico that the so-call e d revolutionary party s u c-ceeds in doing. A separate bourgeois party wo^uld find Itself hopelessly embroiled with a labor party. But, by maneuvering within the single party to affect final policy, the Mexican middle classes manage to get their way as long as they can prove that their enterprises will give relatively full employment to members of the labor unions.

ceraing the last days a vi-denced by the growing distress, DMura declwe*

Warning that a ma life which disregard In

fluence could not result hi lasting happiness, the spsakwr strongly appealed to Ms fisin ers to subject themseffcs hi Gods infl*'ence now before God enforces his irresistible por< pose to cleanse the earth of ungodly persons and usher in a righteous new system. In concluding, DMura re-emplMHiM that now is the time to coam under Gods protective influence to assure lasting blessings under his righteous new order of things.

The convention came to a conclusion with circuit supervisor, J. S. Flumerfelt discussing Endure to the End fcflowed by a final discussion by DMura on the subject What C o m es First in Your Life

The highlight of the event took place Saturday afternoon when the oridination of 14 new ministers took place. Through-out the weekend residents of Greenville were visited by the Witnesses with short Bible sermons. According to DMura Witnesses here in Greenville are indicative of the work that is being carried on in 197 lands throughout the world with over one million who are now sharing in the house-to-house missio n a ry work. He said that the Witnes

ses used millions of pieces of literature to encourange Bible discussion and study.

Ray Nichols, presiding minister of the local congregation, announced that all meetings at the Kingdom Han on the Falkland Highway would be resumed this week.

Joins Protest Over Formula

WASHINGTON - First District Congressman Walter B. Jones protested in' a House speech Thursday the U. S. Census Bureaus certification of 40 North Carolina counties as ra-rCiaUai discriminatory in both-TMra* wt voting, mnrw* MmI was accompa-

MkI by ttie pntest of Yh r e e tar Nnrlfi CMraiiiui aalins, Horace Kocaaicgr Ba-afi L HMtaer m Attoa A.

Azalea Festival Shwls Thursday

WIUOHGTW. N.C <AP)

As a* dMF tm s cooiitry maaic Jantooe will bt part of the Norlli Carota Azatea Fes-find wUeh opeas ttosdpy. So wffl the tayW Aisles Open (MltanmaxaL Qm. Dd Mrs. Dsn Moore wRl attend FYidhy and Saturday m Carfide and the CarBslcs of Naslrrfflc Tcbb., wiD be the feature of the eooMry and western music festhrM Saturday night. The troupe has been part of the Grand Ole Opry stnce 1954.

The air show at the New Hanover Airport Sunday, dosing day, will include wing waOdag, aerial acrobatics, and skydving.

Buchwald...

(pontinued From Page 4)

The tar coagragamen aim-ad tar dtecanlete at ta Censa Bwaawb toriBwl appn which cettaiiEitta wan based.

The formula aOawa faderal registrars to enter's caunfy iteiere less than 50 per ccot at the voting-age populatlan waled in the 1954 general electian The North Caroliniaas said a recent special census coataeted by the Census Bureau ta determine the percentage eneawous-ly iiK;lude(i the counting of college students, mental pateants, prisoners and military paison-nel as eligible voters;.

The special censa faonlted in adding 14 counties, Mdading Guilford and Wake, I the 26 counties already taidcr tha Voting Rights Act Jones ckmrged that tm manner bi wMcb the tennida was employed in North Carolina

a man to exercise his franchise on election day unless he so desires,^ Jones declared. I therefore contmd that the un- realistic formula undgr . which we are living can do nothing more than it shownthat is, cause confusion, discontent and undue criticism of a great state which has been fair in its relationships to all its citizens regardless of race, creed or color.

Rep. Jones added that to fully abide by what the formula implies, the government of North Carolina on election day would have to release every inmate of the state prison and every patient in the State Hospitals and allow them to go home and vote.

was aa mwealistie r o ach to a non-existaiit probta to the state of North Carota. Regardless of what this CoBgress mtoht do or whM the Department of Justice mi^ do, there is nothing that wUl force

Viet Nam Vet Is Killed In Wreck

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Maj. Edmund C. Truman, 37, of Fayetteville, N.C., who liad just returned from two years ip Viet Nam, was killed Sunday when his car collided with another.

He was visiting his ptfents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trura

of Kalamazoo.

The Army officer, who was divorced, leaves three childrm, Shela, 20; Ian, 16, and Edmund, 15, all of Fayetteville.

There is a Spanish saying: Income taxes are not new. They were tried in the 19th century in England several times.

After the first 60 days of hospital confinement under medicare, the patient will pay $10 a day up to a limit of 90 days.

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Johnson would never have gone to Hawaii to meet with Premier Ky, and if President Johnson hadnt met with Ky and given him his full support, Ky might not have been kicked out by his own people back home.

I think youre on to something there. Im sure Time magazine will go for it.

Yes, but nobody else will. Gentlemen, weve got to come up with something better. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Didnt Premier Ky shoot a Chin ese businessman a month ago?

Yes, he did.

Okay. If he falls, we make an announcement that President Johnson couldnt support anyone who killed businessmen.

I think thats it. Type it up and send it over to the State Department, and te 11 them to be sure and not release it until theyre dead certain that Ky is out.

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ROBERT E. LEE The Man and Soldier. A Pictorial Biography. By Philip Van Doren Stem. With more than 350 iUus. St 80,000 words of text. A fascinating biography in picture and text, a major portion concerning his personal life from childhood to the achievements of his later years. Size 8% X 11H. Orig. Pub, at $9.95 New, complete ed. Only

THAT WILDER IMAGE: The Painting of America's Native School from Tliomas Cole to Winslow Homer. More than 110 pictures. By James Thomas Flexner. The originality, oweep and quality of our native artists when painting was dedicated to expressing the United States from 1825 when the Hudson River landscapist Thomsui Cole started a revolution in painting to modern times. Here are Bingham and his Ohio flatboatmen, Catlln and his Indians, Bierstadt and the Rockies. Blythe and social protest, and many others in portraiture, landscape and the American scene-8^ X 11. Orig. Pub. at $15.00 New, complete ed. Only $3.95

STRANGE AND BEAUTIFUL BIRDS. By Joseph Seget 80 Dlus., 25 in Full Color. Here, described by a distinguished naturalist and illustrated in beautifLil photographs, are some of the most curious members of the bird world, providing a unique collection for the natime-lover. Special, Only $1.98 SOULES DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH SYNONYMS. Revised & Enlarged Edition. Ed. by Alfred D. Sheffield. Fore ward by Edw. Weeks. This long-famous book is unsurpassed in completeness, simplicity of arrangement and In the rapidity with which the right word can be found. Over 600 pages. Orig. Pub. at $6.00. New. complete ed. Only $2.98

An Illustrated History of Christianity: THE MARCH OF THE CROSS. By L. W. Cowie. The magnificent story of Christianity the vast panorama of men and events from St. Paul to Reinhold Niebur and Billy Graham from earliest missionary jour^ neys to world wide movements spreading the Gospel today. A wealth of 303 maps, art makerpieces, architectural splendors and other extraordinary illus., many in rich Full Color. 8 x lOVt. Pub. at $10.00

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F.D.R. Text by Roger Butterfield. More than 400 photos selected by Robt. D. Graff & Robt. E. Oinna. A memorable photographic record of the remarkable career of FDR frcen sheltered childhood in Hyde Park to his death, with recollections of government leaders, friends, staff and family. Size 8H x 11%. Pub. at $10.00

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GONE ARE THE DAYS. An Illustrated History of the Old South. By Harnett T. Kane. With 500 prints, paintings, engravings, photos Si drawings. The whole South in all its flavor from the days of Ponce de Leon to the end of the Civil War in this memorable volume of picture and text. Here are the colonies, the Indians, pioneers of Kentucky and Tennessee, the lore of the MssssihtI River and its cities. Charleston society, cotton and tobacco, the colorful personalities of politics, industry and the military with a long section on the Confederacy. BVa x IIV4. Orig. Pub. at $12.50. New complete ed. Only $3.95

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TWO CAPTAINS WEST. An Historical Tour of the Lewis and Clark Trail. By Albert Si Jane Salisbury. With 166 photos, 40 drawings by Carter Lucas St several maps. The story, in picture and text, of the Lewto St Clark expedition, capturing the dramas of the Journey from the original diaries. The landmarks and campsites are relocated and pbotographed showing the country very much as'the expedition saw itrivers, mountains and platos; the wildlife and evidences of Indian civilization. CWg. Pub. at $10.00 New, complete ed. Only 8.95

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LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: The Man it The Motive: By Anthony Nutting. Stirring, definitive story of the complex intrigues, power struggles, skirmi-ihes and battle In which the now legendary figures became Involved. 16 Photos. Pub. at $5.00 Only 1.98 THE OLD MASTERS. By C. Lorgues-La-pouge. 131 Plates in Color St 65 Drawings in Two Tones. Magnificent panorama of priceless paintings and drawings from the 6th to the 18th centuries: Byzantto*, Renaissance, Baroque. SuxnptUowfiy printed in Italy. 9-% x IS.

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THE ACADEMY AWARDS: A Pictorial Hi tory. By Paul Michael. Foreword by David O. Selznick. Nearly 300 mempraMe photos of Hollywoods brightest stare and finest filmwinners of the Oscarthe symbol ' of movie excellence. The only comjriete photos and text record with every winner Included In a scene from the film in which the award was made. 7% x 10%. Orig. Pub, at $7.96. New, complete ed. Only 2.M

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* WASHINGTON (AP) Un- Republican financial adviser

dersecretary of State George W. says the federal antipoverty

Ball describe demonstrationslprogram should be scaled down

Chimp Being Brought Up Like Human Baby

For Tuesday Nicfiit

in South Viet Nam as evidence of a political process at work. He predicted the unrest will be settled by peaceful means

because there is tremendous evidence of waste and ineffi ciency.

Maurice H. Stans, Budget Bu

director under President

through normal processes of!**^. _ .

negotiation. Ball said all fac-j^^ight D. Eisenhower, also tions involved are determined called for cuts in agriculture to resist the aggression from the foreign aid programs to curb inflation and preclude a

" he ABC tele

dor-radio program Face the;

Nation, Ball also said Francs announcd withdrawal from NATO might lead to the neces sity of using nuclear weapons at an earlier point than we might otherwise wish to do because it would impairt he defense of allied nations.

and Answers, Stans ruled out reductions in defense spending or the new federal medicare program.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES The Free Society Association says its honorary chairman, former Sen. Barry Goldwater, will be featured speaker at four of the conservative organiza tions regional meetings, the

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States chief disarmament negotiator believes there is chmce of obtaining agree fii^Vin CWcIgo Ma77. mat tins year on a worldwide ^he Office of Education re treaty banning spread of nu j pQj.^g jQjjg provided by a federal clear weapons. iworkstudy program will help

^JWUliam C. Foster, who re 172^000' youths attend vocational tnms shortly to the 17nation education schools this year, disarmament conference at', Washingtons fiveday cherry Geneva, said the need for such | blossom festival opens Tuesday a treaty is urgent because it is | but officials fear the delicate becoming easier and cheaper to make nuclear weapons.

He said some nations, which he did not name, feel that per haps they could gain prestige by manufacturing such weap ons. Foster apeared on NBCs televisionradio program Meet the Press.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top

whiteandpink blossoms, which appeared earlier than usual this year, will be gone gefore the festival ends.

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This years winner of the National Book Award for Poetry is scheduled to read from his writings at East Carolina College Tuesday night

James Dickey, spring rider on the cooperative North Carolina Poetry Circuit,, will visit the campus for a 7~p.m. reading in Wright Auditorium.

The program Ts free and open to the public.

Dickey, recently appointed poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, has been poet-in-res-idence at San Fernando Valley State Ck)Uege in Northridge, Calif. .

His Buckdancers (3ioice won this years National Book Award which carries a $1,000 cash prize.

In addition to that volume,

his published works Include Helmets, Drowning Other, Into the Stone Mi Oother Poems and The suspect in Poetry." .

Dickey and his wife, Maxine, have two sons, Oiristopher and

The largest snowfall in one day was recorded 3t Silver Lake, Colo., in 1921 when 76 inches fell.

SAMANTHA THE CHIMP Mrs. Judy Mermosh of Poland. Ohio, takes the family pet,Samantha, for a ride in the family car. The Mermoshes are bnnging Samantha up like a human baby, clothes and all. (AP Wirephoto)

POLAND. Ohio (AP) - The baby at the Sylvester Mermosh home is different.

Although not yet 3, she is hairy all over.

Other babies walk on the floor. Samantha swings from chair to chair.

Some day, the Mermoshes

Air Force Band To Play At ECC

know, Samantha will have to go. Probably to a zoo.

Samantha, called Sam for short, is a 23-pound chimpanzee.

Born in the Congo, she was 8 months old when Mermosh bought her from a New York pet shop as a surprise gift for his wife, Judy, in F e b ruary 1964.

He knew how much I wanted one, Mrs. Mermosh said. On a trip to Florida, I fell in love with Henry, a year-old chimpanzee we saw there. Im a kook that way.

Samantha is being brought up llike a human baby, clothes and

The Tactical Air Command all. from Langley Air Force Base | Mrs. Afermosh had no experi-in Virginia is scheduled topper- ence as an animal trainer. ^ form at East Carolina College! All I knew, she said, was

Wednesday night.

that if you dont give the chimp

Under the baton jf Chief War-1 baby love the first year, it will rant Officer Julius Sanger, the | pine away and die.

40-piece band will play a one-| Samantha will grow to 150 hour program in Wright Audi- pounds and 5 feet tall. Shell

torium. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m.

Tickets are

acquire the strength of three men. Clhimps reach maturity at free to students, 110 or 12, can live as long as 50, faculty and to the general pub-1 but cant be trusted by humans lie. i after theyre 6 or 7.

Sponsored by local Air Force i When she begins chasing me Recruiting Sergeant Jim Lesley, around the apartment, thats the program will feature select- when well get rid of her, Mrs. ed arrangements from such Mermosh said, Now shes quite Broadway shows as My Fair docile and no more destnic-Lady and the Sound of Music. tive than a 2-year-old child.

Conductor Sangers pre-service experience includes appearances with USO Camp Shows and with hotel bands in New York, Washington, Baltimore and San Antonio.

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Caught A Bullet In His Mouth

MONROE, Maine (AP) -Percy Seekins says he caught a ricocheting bullet in his mouth and it didnt even hurt.

He said the bullet was fired at a rat by a fellow worker in a poultry, house.

The bullet must have ricocheted off a rail and back in my direction because the next thing I knew I was biting on it, Seekins said.

MRS. BRINKLEY DIES WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Mrs. David Brinkley, 87, of Wilmington, mother of NBC newscaster David Brinkley, died Sunday in a nursing home in Be-thesda, Md., near Washington, where she had been a patient several months.

Burial services will be held Wednesday in Wilmington.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1966Pirats Sweep Pair From Dayidson, 4-0,1-Q>

Raynor And Burke-rToss Shutouts; Bucs Now 2nd

Carolina, led . fine

East

pitching from jimmy Raynor and Dennis Burke, put together two shutouts Saturday, knocking Davidson from their perch atop the Southern Conference. The Pirates dropped tiie Wildcats, 4-0 and 1-0.

The victories moved the Bucs up to within a half-game of the new leader William & Mary. The Indians are 3-1, while the Bucs are 3-2.

It looked like the Bucs were going to break loose in the first inning of the opener, when Ed Thome led off with a single, and promptly stole second base. But he could only get as far as third in the rest of the frame.

Then in the second, the Bucs pushed across the first of four runs. With one out, Bobby Kay-lor sdammed a single, and Dave Winchester then unloaded a double to the fence in left center, scoring Kaylor. Windiest^ went out, however, trying to stretch his hit into a triple.

In the third, the Bucs picked up another run. Thome led off with a double, and advanced on a ground out. He came across to make it 2-0 on Fred Rodriquezs single.

After a threat was robbed out in the fifth, the Bucs came teck to score two more in the sixth. Richard Narron led off the inning with a single, and Wayne Britton then unloaded a home run over the left field foice to make it 4-0. The Bucs threatened again in the inning, but did no more damage.

At the same time, Davidson was almost powerless against the pitching of Jimmy Raynor, who limited the Cats to only four hits, and one walk. Of the five baserunners, wie was cut down stealing and two more fell in double plays. No one got past second base for the Cats, and only two reached second.

Raynor also struck out nine tn his first shutout of the year.

In the second game, Dennis Burke did the same kind of job on Davidson, but gave up only two hits, and walked none.

He also struck out nine batters. Of the two men who reached base, only one survived the inning, waiting while the next three men went down in order without moving him off first base. The other baserunner was calmly picked off first by Burke.

But the Pirates had their troubles too with Davidsons Henry Wflmer. They could only

get five hits off him, but four walls and a hit hitter helped to make the differe^e.

The Bucs threatened in the first, with a man on second, and again in the second when they loaded the bases with only one out

But in the fourth the lone run of tiie game came across. Wayne Britton was hit by a pitch, and then advanced to second on an infield out. Win

chester then singled to drive in Britton.

The Bucs had another chance in the sixth, when the b^es were loaded again, this time witii two away, but failed to push a run across.

The victories put the Bucs in good shape for their Southern Conference road trip this coming weekend, when they play four games in two days, a doubleheader Friday at Rich

mond and another pair Saturday at West Virginia.

But between then, the Bucs were to have met Diike in- Durham today.

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3 0 2 0 N'ron, c 3 0 0 0 8*100, rf 2 0 0 0 D'dona, rf 2 0 0 0 K'lor, If

1 0 0 0 Smith, If

2 0 0 0 W'ter, 3b Smith, ss R'nor, p 000 000 0 oil 002 X

SECOND GAME ^ ECC abrhbi

3 0 0 0 H'cock, lb 3 0 0 0 Thorne, cf 3 0 0 0 R'quez, 2b 3 0 0 0 N'ron, c 2 0 0 0 B'ton, rf 2 0 0 0 D'dona, rf 2 0 0 0' K'lor, If 2 0 10 Smith, If 2 0 0 0 W'ter, 3b

22 0 2 0 Smith, ss Burke, p Totals 000 000

Nicklaus, Brewer, Jacobs Meet Today In Playoff For Masters Golf Title

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Hyder, as L'aey, If Brown,- 9b H'ant, rf Owen, 1b Waite, c Smith, cf C'ton, 2b Bryan, p

Davidsan

ECC

DAVIDSON

Hyder, si L'sey, cf Brown, 3b H'ant, rf Waite, c Owen, 1b King, If C'ton, 2b W'mer, p Total*

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043

490

DavMsea

ECC

ab r h bl

3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 22 1 5 1 020

000 100 X 1 S 0

Bucs To Test

Mountaineers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias Mountaineers get a chance this week to bear out suspicions that the, only reason toey dont top the Southera Conference baseball standings is that they havent yet begun to fight

Unbeaten although once tied

games

Ball State. Downs ECC

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Ball State University defeated East Carolina, 8-1, in a tennis match this weekend.

The Bucs managed to take only one match, as Ron Hignite took the only victory.

Summary:

Jimmy Qark (BS) defeated Frank Cooke, 8-6, 3-6, 10-8.

Ron Hignite (ECC) defeated Frank Mooker 6-2, 7-5.

Phil Rush (BS) defeated Don Simmons, 6-3, 6-2.

Dan Rasner (BS) defeated Chip Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-3.

Scott Griffey (BS) .. defeated Bob Diday, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

Ivan Makximenko (BS) defeated Chuck Taylor, 7-5, 64).

Qark-Meeker (BS) defeated Cooke Hignite, 7-9, 6-3, 6-3.

Rush-Makximenko (BS) de-efated Simmons-Diday, 6-2, 7-5.

Griffey-Rassner (BS) defeated Van Middlesworth-Taylor, 6-2, 6-1.

in eight nonconference the Mountaineers finally begin pursuit of their fifth conference crown in six years in a home twin bill Saturday against East Carolina.

Just what East Carolina, 3-2 in conference play and itself far from a patsy, can expect to see at Morgantown is Ulustrated by WVUs statistics.

Four playersinfielders Larry Sindelar, Jim Clay and Tom Parke and outfielder Tom Little are hitting .320 or better. And the two veteran righthanded pitchers, Vaughan Kovach and Jerry Meadows, have allowed a mere two earned runs on 47 2-3 innings.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Tommy Jacobs and Gay Brewer, a couple of outsiders, were overshadowed by the menacing, dominant figure of Jack Nick-aus going into todays three-way, 18-hole playoff for the ip*een coat that goesjto the Masters champion.

Ive blown three chances, the defending champion growled after finishing the regulation 72 holes in' a tie with Jacobs and Brewer at 288, even par for the demanding Augusta National Course. '

T dont intend to blow anoth-er.

Jacobs and Brewer had already finished and were sitting nervously on the sidelines Sunday when Nicklaus missed by about two inches on a 25-foot birce putt on the 18th that would have won it for the Gold en Bear.

Whai it just missed, Jacobs and Brewer suddenly and just for today were elevated to The Big Three. The exclusive club more normally composec of Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer m Gary Player has shared the title

in this classic seven of the last eight years.

Palmer made his bid and failed, finishing two strokes back. Player never was in it The playoff was scheduled for 1:45 p.nL, (EST) with national

i;SO D.m., ICiOlJ Wiui uauuiioii-

television (CS) of the conclud- anybody.

But he looked forward to the playofi and predicted, nwre chances will be taken in the playoff. Its different type of giune. Now I have only two men to think about Before it was the field. If Im playing well I can

East Carolina has shown fancy pitching of its own. Last Saturday, when the Pirates swept Davidson, 4-0, 1-0, in a league doubleheader, Jimmy Raynor stopped the Wildcats on tiiree hits and lefty Dennis Burke fol lowed up with a one-hitter.

The twin victory put the, Pirates in second place, behind

amazing William and Mary (3-1), which beat East Carolina 4-1 and VMI 7-3 last week on fine pitching jobs by sophomore Joe Power.

Davidson, 3-3; The Gtadel, 1-1; VMI, 1-2, and George Washington, 1-3, follow the standings. Richmond, Furmans defen^ng champions, and West Virgima havent played a conference game yet.

W&M was tested this afternoon in a pair of games against George Washington, which has scored 91 runs on nine games but hasnt gotten much m the way of pitching.

Richmond, unbeaten in three nonleague starts, goes to VMI

ing holes starting three hours lato*. In the event of a further tie, sudden death will be in effect, starting at the first hole.

Its the fifth playoff in Meters history ana the second involving three players.

The winner will get a check for $20,000. The runnerup will receive $12,300 and third place will be worth $8,300. The total purse was $152,880, an increse of $15,205 over last year.

Nicklaus, gunning for a third Masters title and a record second straight, has had rounds of 68-76-72-72; Brewer has turned in scores of 74-72-72-70 and Jacobs has scored 75-71-70-72.

The 34-year-old Brewer, little more than a journeyman professional for most of 10 years, blossomed out as winner last fall and has won four events since then, including the Pensacola, Fla., Open last month.

Brewer, born in Middletown, Ohio, and raised in Lexington, Ky., had appeared on his way to a surprise vcitory before a gallery estimated at 50,000.

But on the final hole he three-putted for his only bogey of the day in a round of 70, two under par. He had shouldred the burden of the lead since the ninth hole and had borne up admirably under the twin pressure of setting the pace and playing with four-time winner Arnold Palmer, who finished in a tie for fourth with Doug Sanders at 290, two strokes from the top. Each won $5,700.

Tm a litHe d^iressed aboiit missing that seven foot putt on the 18, Brewer conceded.

I thoughtSaturday after niy bogey on the 10th hole to go six over par that I had no chance to win, but I blrdied the next four holes and felt I was right back in contention.

He finished with 33 In his par 72 round Saturday and opened with another 33 Sunday.

Nicklaus, disgusted after blowing his chances to win, had missed a four-foot birdie try on the* 17th hole that would have given him the lead. He finished with 72 as did Jacobs who had shared the 54-hole lea^ with him.

A year ago Nicklaus set the tournament record of 271, including a recordequaling 64.

I said, Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ril eat my hat!

Tuesday and is host to East Carolina in a twin bill Friday. GW is at VMI for two games Saturday in other conference action this week. There are 31 games between today and Saturday, of which nine count in the race for the championship. _

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Turn Performances

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six clubs win show off new managers.

The Cincinnati - New York mating focusQi on two of the rookie manageri, with Don Heff-

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-caie arent acting any more. , That became apparent during ' the weekend when baseball's first $100,000-plus pitching pair, I holdouts until 12 days ago, put in strong bids for opening-week starting assignments with the world champion Los Dodgers.

phrey will be his reliever, and California at Chicago,

ner making hit debut as themants but the Lu Vegai^odds-Redi field hose and Wes Wes-makers are Sticking with; the trum beginning his first full Dodgers in the National ^gue

throwing out the first pitch of the season as the Senators meet Cleveland. ^

Then Pete Hichert wiU take the mound for Washington while Sam McDowell, the American Leagues answer to Koufax, starts for the Indians. At Cincinnati, tiie 82nd National Angeles League opener will match the Nw York Mets and Jack Fisher

Koufax pitched six innings of

READY TO 00 . . . Et Crol!n't crew *ein gel rdy to

iii wy front Ml* rok ! Woihinglon, where they work out end etore their equip-STenl. The Buct treveled to Weihlngton, D. C., thit weekend for e sene of metcho.. They lost thelf hltfery opener letgrdey, to the Penn freshmen.

Pirate Crewmen Lose

In Opening Oar Meet

WASHINGTON, D.C. The

East Caroline College crew team in its first meet on Saturday finished a poor fourth against two high school and a college freshman team.

In Washington for a series of

meets over the Easter holidays,

Uni-

tiie Bucs rowed against the varsity of Pennsylvania fresh

men and Washington & Lee and

Hammond high schools. Over the onc-mlle course, the Penn freshmen finished with a time of 4:82.0, while Washington gr Lee was second with a flat five minutes time. Hammond was third, while the Bucs finished

last, , ^

Tuesday the Bucs are slated to meet Georgetown University

i Maryland Seeks

\ Upset At S. C.

Marylaiwli Twraplni, the de- 6-4 Saturday and ran its un- lending Atlantic Coast Confer- blemished streak to nine gamea. fpce baseball champions, con- ciemson is undefeated, too. flnui their Eaiter swin

wmg

itul

through the South today looking for a victory.

The Terrapins opened their defense against Ciemson, but lost 11-1 last Friday and 12-7 Saturday. They now are 0-2 in tiie conhsrence and 2-6 over<nli.

Maryland plays today md Tuesday at South Carolina, which eheres the conference

^*|ead with Ciemson at 4^), Sophomore Mark Harrli,

-w whom Majyland ii largely de-^ pending, was to pitch one of the - games against South Carolina, Which d&atad Carson-Newman

no-hit ball, striking out nine and retiring the last 16 men in order^ as the Dodgsrs defeated Cleveland 30 Saturday. Then Sunday, Drysdale pitched six innings of shutout ball, allowing just six singles and striking out four in a 60 victory over the Indians.

The performances in the closing exhibition games left the aces of the Dodger staff, who combined for 49 victories last year, anxious to make their first starts sometime this week.

Ill be ready to pitch Wednesday and ru go as far as I can, said Koufax. But he cautioned that well just have to wait and see how far that can be. I feel the same way, said Drysdale. Ill be ready Friday and ru pitch as many innings as I can.

In light of their lengthy holdout siege, the ability of Koufax and Drysdale to pitch as effectively as they did Saturday and

a Dodgers,

against the Reds and MUt Pap

pas.

Tuesdays schedule shows five day games and three nighters. The American Leaps has most of the day action with Kansas City- at Minnesota, Detroit at New York, Baltimore at Boston

Chicago also wiU be at San Francisco for a day game with the remainder of the National League schedule at night. Pittsburgh will play the firit majm* league game at Atlanta, PbUa-delphia wiU be at St. Louis and Houston at Los Angeles.

Besides Atlanta, one other franchise shift has been made*-the Angels moving south from Los Angeles to Anaheim but

Stanky with the White Sox,^ AI Dark with the Athletics and Grady Haton with the Astros.;

In aU, 20 teams-are confident they have a shot at the two pen-

year as Casey Stengels successor with the Mets.

Other new managers are Leo Durocher with the Cubs, Eddie

while champion Minnesota and Baltimore have been estabUshed as cofavorites in the American League.

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Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

New Yerk, N. Y. (SpeeUl) Fot tho

Arst time science has found a new healing aubstanoe with tho aeton-lihing ability to ehrink hemor-rhoidi, atop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In cate afttr ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ihHnkage) took place.

Most amazing el all-roeolta were

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The oeertt ie a now hoalinf auh-Itance (Ble-Dyne^) dlicevery of a world-famous research institute.

Thia iubetance ii now available in Muppotitory or oiniment form under the name Preporftien S*. At all druAfQUBtovo.

and American University. . .

Sunday has to be considered

eoMts Start ast v*T the **

allege, if ik fLt year of ho earlier esUm.ted longer

com^lion, however. The team''ay' before the pair would be houses its shell and equipment in Washington, N.C., and rows on the Pamlico River.

Despite the fact that there is little rowing in this part of the country, the team is made up mostly of sophomores, including 11 who participated in the sport

Koufax, as a matter of fact, will be getting a jump on last years pitching schedule if he opens Wednesday the Dodgers second game since his arthritic elbow kept him on the

_______sidelines until the fourth game

during their high school care- 1**1 season.

ers.

The Tigeri only blemish is a tie caused by darknea. They tried to extend their 10-game streak today with the first of two conference games against Virginia.

The Cavaliers play Ciemson again Tuesday.

The Cavaliers, like Maryland,

Duke and North Carolina State, have not won a conference game

this season. - xr-

Duke ((W, ) played South- and Paul Shannon, Virginia.

am Conference foe East Carolina today and North Carolina (M, S-7) traveled to Atlanta for a game with independent Georgia Tech. _

The Bucs are being coached by Andre Brousseau, a professor in the math department. A aduate of the Naval Aca-_ my, Brousseau served as cox-iwain of Navy crew team.

Members of the team are Ikey Breedlove, Mickey Fogleman, Gary Wooten, Sonny McLaw-hom, Cal Dixon, Jim Rice, Frank Zerbinos, and Van Brown, all of North Carolina. Oiit of state members of the team are Dave Reynaud, Virginia; Al Hearn, Oklahoma; Dan Forbes, Virginia; Chandler Nelms, Virginia; Bill Perkins, Vinilnia; Rnchard Anderson, Virginia; Henry Trotter, Maryland, Chip Tacona, New York

Claude Osteen draws the opening day assignment for the world champions. He is scheduled to go against veteran Robin Roberts of Houston as tiie regular esason gets into full swing with an eightrgame program following Mondays traditional openers at Washington and Cincinnati.

With President Johnson remaining in Texas for an Easter holiday, Vice President Hum-

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MILWAUKEE (AP) -"^" verdict in Wisconsins antitrust

^ ^ttta with baHball now is ax-- pected to come only hours be-^ fore the formfsr Milwauk^ ^ Hraves are scheduled to open in . Atlanta Tueiday.

White-haired Circuit Judge

The ruling until Tuesday morning. The State of Wisconsin is asking that the Bravea be ordered to return immediately to MH-promiae Milwaukee en expansion is assured. Should it win ita suit, the verdict could leavf the National League wrapped in a

- Rollar whn workid Web of CpiC COmpUcationi

Plmer W^ Rolw^^ who w outset of the season.

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Vaccination Has Cancer Success

DETROIT (AP) Wayne State University medical researchers say they may have discovered a way to treat cancer by vaccination.

Results they ciaim for a four year program so far include;

Two cancer patients, earlier given up as hopeless cases, completely^ freed of their tumors.

I Eight others once consid-ered beyond help still alive, their cancers either halted or growing more slowly.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina plans to start construction next March of a 21-story dormitory to house 1,000 students.

The building of reinforced concrete frame with brick exterior will cost $3 million. It will be named for James K. Polk, 11th president. He was graduated from UNC in 1818. Students already have nicknamed the building The Tower.

Nixon To Help NC Republicans

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Former Vice President Richard Nixon indicates he will be in North Carolina this summer or fall to help Republicans with their campaigns.

I Nixon spoke by telephone from his home in New York City Saturday night to a testimonial dinner for James Gardner, a congressional candidate.

Gardner resigned as state Republican chairman to run again for Democrat Rep. Harold Cooleys 4th District seat.

Gardner, Rocky Mount businessman, was narrowly beaten by Cooley in 1964.

Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina also spoke at the dinner, which was attended by 500 friends of Gardner who paid $10 a plate.

Thurmond, a Republican convert, said, The Johnson administration is taking away the freedoms of Americans. He added that the President is turning off the lights in the White House in order not to show the congestion and chaos in Washington.

Segovia Arrives To Teach Guitar

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Ardres Segovia, one of the worlds greatest classical guitar-ist, arrived today to teach master classes at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Segovia will teach for the next two weeks. His students will come from as far away as Ar-gentinia, Bolivia, and Guatemala.

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (AP) A $75-million, 500,000-kilowatt atomic power plant will be built in nearby Monticello by the Northern States Power Co.

The firms president, Earl Ewald, said the plant the second nuclear-powered one in the companys system will be large enough to serve some 500,-000 families.

vanced tumors, their lives believed prolonged by the treatments.

Others among the 20 patients treated showed no improvement, said Dr. Paul L. Wolf, Wayne State professor of pathology and director of experimental pathology at the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research.

Failure in these cases, Dr. Wolf said, probably came because the disease was too far advanced and the patients body no longer capable of producing cancerfighting antibodies.

The Wayne groups vaccine, he explained, aids the victims body in producing these antibodies.

Many cancer patients are lost, Dr. Wolf said, because their bodies dont fight the disease. The body recognizes the malignant cells as part of it, and doesnt react by producing the chemicals needed to kill them.

! The Wayne State group com-I bines cancerous cells taken from the patient with chemicals I obtained from the cells of rabbits. Then the combination is ' injected into the patient.

His body recognizes the matter as foreign and produces antibodies to fight it. In the process, Dr. Wolf said, the antibodies may kill or retard the tumor.

The researchers, working with mice and human patients *at Northville State Hospital, reported success with reducing cancers of the skin, liver and breast.

Saw Flares, But Found Nothing

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) The pilot of a commercial airliner reported sighting flares in the Atlantic Sunday 280 miles off the North Carolina coast. A plane from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Station was dispatched, but found nothing.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the flares might have been part of routine military maneuvers off the coast. He said there had been no repoA of missing ships or aircraft.

Use of camels as work animals was tried in Arizona just prior to the Civil War but the animals were unable to adapt themselves to the rough country and the experiment wes declared a failure.

A. For Cotton-0.1 Acre.

B. For Com--|15.47 per 0.1 Acre. ^

C. For Wheat$10.02 per 0.1 Acre.

There is a limit on the acreage of excess or deficiency on which the above reductions may apply. If the farm or a producer fails to comply within the limits for a particular program, any payments received under the program must be refunded at 6 per cent interest Because of the above described reductions, it appears that it will be greatly to your advantage to fully comply with your intentions as filed.

If y 0 u have any quesflons about the reductions in p a y-ment, please feel free to contact this office, pitt ascs gs c

Compliance With Diversion Programs For the 1966 diversion programs for cotton, feed grains, and wheat, reductions in payments for failure to fully comply with the filed intentions will generally be as follows for an average farm in Pitt County.

For each 0.1 acre of excess permitted acreage or deficient diverted or conserving base acreage, the reduction in pay-

Argue Federal Wiretapping Law

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Lt. Millard E. Nickerson Jr., director of criminal investigation for Maine State Police, says he favors a federal law to permit wiretapping.

He made his proposal at a meeting of law enforcement and correction officials with a cit-i izens committee from the State Council on Oime and Delin-i quency.

I It drew a strong dissent from I Andrew J. Basinas, director of i the State Bureaubf Corrections, who said: I dont think you can say youre going to go out and protect the citizen and then violate his rights.

ON FBI LIST

WASHINGTON (AP) - Safecracker Lynwood I. Meares, 52, who escaped from a prison at Cary, N.C. in 1963, was added today to the FBIs list of 10 most wanted fugitives.

Tobacco MechanizatioB Meeting

A Tobacco Mechanization Meeting will be held Thursday, April 14, at the Pitt County Court House at 7:30 p.m. A group of Research and Extension Specialists, led by Dr. Kenneth R. Kellar, Assistkit Di-1 rector of N. C. Experiment! Station, in charge of Tobacco Research, will present the program. Each persxm appearing on the program has-been active inj the Tobacco Mechanization Re-1 search.

This will be an excellent opportunity for you to learn about | the progress being made to-1 ward complete mechanization of tobacco production and harvesting.

No Harvesting From Designated Diverted Acreage

As a participant in the 1966 Feed Grain Program, you may not harvest any crop whatsoever from designated diverted acreage (laid out land).

If you did not put your entire base in the Feed Grain Program, you may plant the permitted acreage of feed grains (the acres that could be planted to com, barley, or grain sorghum) in soybeans without any loss of program benefits.

The Department of Agriculture has increased the price support rate for the 1966 soybean crop to $2.50 a bushel national average the first time the soybean support has been increased since 1961.

The $2.50 support for soybeans offers farmers a good cash alternative to corn. Gr 0 w e r s should consider carefully the income advantages of participating in the Feed Grain Program. They should also consider the desirability of shift i n g com acreage to soybeans as a crop in much demand and for which production increases are vital if a national needs are to be met.

Operator Certification For Wheat

Farm operators who have signed up in the 1966 Wheat

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 11, 196B9

Program must certify to the amount of wheat planted by May 31, 1966. No farms will be visited until the farmer has certified that he has planted within his permitted wheat acreage.

Wheat farms with allotments will be mailed a double post card on which to notify the Ck)unty Office of the number of acres of wheat planted. This information will be needed for wheat history purposes. Farms who do not return the post card will be shown as having no wheatplanted for 1966 for sis-tory uurposes.

Operator Certification For Other Crops

I Farm operators will be re^ quired to determine and report to this office by June 20 the 'acreage of each crop or land use (other than wheat) covered ! by ASCS programs. TTie acreage should be carefully determined by the farmer before he makes |his report to the ASCS County I Office. If he has any excess acreage, it should be destroyed before the report is filed. There will be no opportunity to destroy excess acreage if any is found by an ASCS farm check. Approximately one out of four farms will be checked by this office to determine how well the new certification program is working.

jcTByrropg CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON mmE

TUESDAY S,

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TRY COL SANDERS'

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coMnni iMMt MawMit l pImm af CUAm, ckkkM p*ii iua * a*a jm m jj. fgvx m$ncin cmatM or, N latuhrtiMM.

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EAST 5TH ST. EXT.

Across From Hwy. Patrol SUtlon

PA0C11N6

decobatunu

WALL

COVERING

Painting Or Daeoratlngf

The Decorating avd Design Depatmnt of Iht A. A Vhitley Co. is t decorators admtntl Ftn* drapcif an>ncs, rugs, carpets, wall coveringi aid ytt, tvn Die fumitnre to mMch.. .for the nost discriminating tasve for home, business or iodMtiy. Pnlettioi|l taff designers are on hand I Mp 9M iddfvt tfet ^xua-plos** U your decontais nsulta.

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DEVOE

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YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

THANKS-to those who have been waiting so patiently t o receive iheir new Volkswagens. We either have them now or the/re bn the way. Come in now. Let us confirm your delivery date.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8.4169

AnENTION FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

SHOPPERS

The Following Furniture and Appliance Merchants in t h e Greenville Trading Area Will Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 13th . .. And Re-open All Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco

Market...

Bonita Mart

Maxwell Brothers

C & B Television Murray App. Center

Greenville TV & App. Reese Furniture Co.

Heilig-Meyers Taft Furniture Co.

Home Furniture Store Van Dyke Furniture

MONDAY

UNTIL

10TK Daily laflactar, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monifay, Apm 11, 1966

CROSSWOtiO PUZZLE auiHQanGiaaPi

aana aa naa ob oi

QU QBQ aUBQ nao BBQQQ QQQQB BOaa QDBB BQaa BQ

aa a ana Qa a UBua BaQQaBaanau QQQB BaaaiD

ACROSS 1. Evidence 6, Uiflleert ll.Mut flight

13. Aviator

14. Conceited perfton

16, Varn

17, Rarrated

18, Form of

John 20. Clear gala

31. Of central |ovcminDt

33. Aviv

34. Through'

35. Stick

36. .Sdf-tama .37. Hodgf

podge 39. Chidce 41. Nobody

43. Imply niihi

21. Romhast

22. Supervliea

24. Selenium lymbol

25. Widcedness

26. Ciitern

27. Caldron

28. Soft mart

29. SubtUt

44. Finithed

45. Compact, DOWN

1. site of Temple of Karnak

2. Treat royally

3.Gr. market place

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLI

The Worry Clinic

March Building Look, Find A Reason Figures Boosted pgij^ Accusation

Check These Bargain Buys

By ECC Permit

4. Quote

5. Rib. cha1^ acier

6. Aloft

7. Take a chair

8. Kite

9. Parts

farJimU mliL

played 10. Proof. I reader'f mark 12. Cheese 15. SuiH)ura 19. Marine

22. Bishop'a headdress

23. Mining chisel

25. Swaxd

27. Dot

28. Crossed the water*

29. Caps

30. Palace la Paris

31. Criminal

32. Steal S3. Montana

river 34. Com caka 36. Weather cock 38. United 40. Primary cobr 42. Past tense ending

Many Coses Heard In

City Recorders Court

New construction ftn* March totalled $1,226.311 bolstered by the permit issued for a $727,961 nursing building at East Carolina (Allege.

Home construction held up well during the month with 19 permits issued for construction of new homes valued at $343,-900.

Six residence additions were authorized, according to Building Inspector J. W. Wilsons report with a value of $9,400.

There was a permit for two apartment buiidings^with 16 units valued at $130,000.

Three residence alterations will cost $4,700; three business additions, $12,650 and one business alteration, $2.000.

One storage building will cost $200, one repair $2,150 and one sign, $200.

New construction for the first nine months of the year now totals $7,219,997.51.

Thirty-seven building permits were issued in March and 33 heating permits. Forty-eight plumbing and sewer inspections were made and there were 118 other calls and inspections.

Wilson reported that 19 buildings were demolished last month bringing the total for the fiscal year to 101.

Fees turned over to the city clerk last month amounted to $952.50.

ter the age of 40?

Or of the typical projection of a parent who accuses^ his f a m 11 y of his own sexual faults? (More tomorrow).

Alice is' shocked by her fathers false sex charges against her. They are ent^ ly ill founded. So why would an educated man make such vile accusations against hia own daughter? Scrapb o ok this case and its follow-up tomorrow, for most of our colleges are failing to inform young people of such marital problems.

Ju^tCaarljf H. Whadbeedii- ao,

postd (tf the following cases at the April 6 and 7 session of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court:

Harvty Ltwil RebarMn, 311 Wttt Fifth 11.. drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suapandod on payment of 134 costs dt-ductod. OPPMlsd to superior oourti Lente Junior Howard. Nogro, Oroenvlllt,

asaauit on o female, violation of court

ardor. 30 days tail ^md roads.

Jesaph turwDod Horns. 1404 Allen SU oparatinp under the Influence, net quII-tvi Joooph Durwoed Harris, 1404 Allen

St.. resisting orrest, pay cost} Haul

Georfo Matton, Jr.. 340S Watson Ave.

New Sam. spaodlML pov costs eilluh Orosory Ttyler, trldgaten. dls-

West 13th St.,

ossault on o femte, 30 days |aii and roads, suspended en eondltton that ha twf harm, melest or thraatan Dorothy Best and pay $25 costs deducted; Roosevelt Sander. Negro, 807 Fleming St., drunk, 30 doys isii and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jessie Eart McLawhorn, 117 West College St., Ayden. exceeding the state speed limit, proyer for iudgment continued on payment of costs; Jimmy lee Holloway, Ntgro,.l500 Clark St., assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty to simple assault, pay costs.

George Harris, 1104 Rock Spring Rd., assault, called and failed, capias Issued; James Leary, Box 27, Route 2, Greenville, drunk. 30 days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cosH deducted.

TV Log

wNa

MONDAY 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty

Wiiilt Herman Hembv. Negro, 1312A Ratkvad St., speeding, pay $10 for Res-fail St. Mm rIMht al wm. nrsNMr w ^ tC|Uad and $25 COtfS deducted; L. W. |!Ido!^l linTSuTinlJ!^ Negro, Cherry Point. driving while

charglnf firecrackers, nol pret With leavei James Knott Procter, 207 Ptowvlew Or

1:00 Got A Secret 3:00 Tell Truth 1:30 Lucy Show 3:25 News f:00 Andv Griffin 9:X Hazel

Jamas B Nelson. Route S. Bex 7, Greenville. Improper exhaust, pay ceetsi James BkMrt Nelson, Route 3. Bex 7. Greenville, iptcdlng. pay oastsi Eliiah Brown. Negro, 1914 Norcott Circle, f to stop for a stop light, not guilty.

*all

llcensa suspandad, prayer for udgment continued on paymtnt of $200 costs deducted.

Purdy Leftin, Negro, 1108 Broad St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on condition

10:00 Tal Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6;30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN

Robert Lee Clark, Negro, Route 3. Bex ! l** p"' for Dr. Murad, $25 costs

589, Greenville, fail fe atop for stop aig- deducted and not harm, molest or threat-net, praver for iudgment continued on; ** Missie Olxon; Samuel Dennis Walston, paymanf of costsi ChrisfophM' Allan i 409 Pittman Dr., fall to see safe move, Markt. 431 North Mercer St., Rocky 1 Ptaver for Iudgment continued on pay-fAo'int, fell to ttop for stop signal, pray-' ot costs.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsythe

8:30 Dr. Kildare

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2; 30 The Drs.

ar for Iudgment contlmied on payment of

cOStf. i

Jetae Ktrkman Whitehurat, Bex 393, Simpson, speeding, prayer far iudgment conttmiee en payment ef coats; Herbert t.asiie Cautey, 1109 Berkley Rd., fall te atep far atop aign. not guilty.

Jamaa Lea Edward, Negm, 1SB3 Weat Ftfth It. Impreear equiemant. called end failed, coplea laaued; Hereld Andaraan. Negro. Route 1. Bex 317. Oreenvtlle. Improper equipment, prayer

continued en payment of eeeta.

Re Merten. 2114 North VIIIM Dr., eaaeult an fomgle. prever far fudgment

ceidtnvad en payment ef ceata. end that he attend church of Me choice at leest throe lufMMya ef each menlht Steven Joyner. Negro, 2ii wede St., fell te pay taxi fere, called and failed, coplea laaued.

Oemda Rqy Hudson. 2817 Hamilton St.. eereleae and reckieaa driving. f| deya lall

end reada. auapendad en payment ef tlOO end eeeta and net operate a meter vehicle far 12 nrronths, surrender drivers ilcanae le dark for 12 montha end that he proeenf himself at Fift Momerlel Hoe-pliel emergency room at 6 pjn. April 9 end the e remain and observe unHi a.

m, Aj^l 10 end de iikewiaa for nina eon-aacMthm Setvrdey nights, oi

eppaalad to su-parier eaurt.

Donnie Ray Hudson, li, 17 Hemlllen St.. fail te Hop tor blue light end siren, 31 days loll and roads suspandad en pay-mant at eeeta; appaeled to superior eaurt, WllUem Ray Aytch, Negro, 509 Venters St., Aydin, speeding, called and felM,

copies Issued. Carry

Leroy Tucker, Negro. 40S Hew-011 St., drunk, catted and felled, copies isaoed; WIiKem Lewis Woelard, Nagre, 1203B traed St., improper pesstng, net BuHty.

Jofmny Maya, Greenville, drunk. 30 days lall and roods, suspended on condition no net tome Into the City ef Greenville south ef the Tar River for 90 dove; Cltvo-tand Berrott, Negra, fit East Pirat St., drunk. 30 doys lall end reeds, suspended an payment ef 130 casts daducied.

Konnath BMridge Greene. Route t Box 171, Griflen. sparaHng undtr the Influ-ence, pied puilty to careless end reck-laea drhdnt. prayer tor iudpmant con-tinued an payment of eoets end net operate 1 malar vehicle for 12 mentha ax-cepl In performance of dutloa and le end

Nofra. SIS le. 30 days

Ford St^ eaaeult en female, loll end reads, suspended en canditien that M net harm, moieat or threaten Mamie Ruth Jehnaen end pay S3i costs deducted.

Caeor CrendeL Negre. Oreenvtlle, drunk. SO days ten end roods, suspended an peymant at $20 costs deducted; Cterenee Ivans, Negro, 1615B South Pitt St asseult on female, called and falh

powinRii ruMm oiars

OOGCDTOUEIS

mVR AGAIN *t aklt fling Wlien ypupldlkat eveiGewe

^rOILMLIXi

Tedet PIvnoer

Otaliiae ordinary

rmk

imt per

plunnen, tbUeflex oaaweesead air or

toeeRf water to aplaeh twek or eecepe. jnMi INilaflez Che full preaaura planra ilirnugk the clogging anaee end * ii down.

mienmm btofb gpiAgHJMCK cWTiiit rr*ap. cant skid around TAFNItfr tail GlVf t AIR-TIGHT FIT Oat the Genuine Telteflex'

2** AT HAROWARI fTORfS

Rcsa Tyson Edwards, Rt. 3, Box 76, Greenville, fail to see safe move, ver. diet no' guilty; Clayton Parker, Negro, 413 Hudson St.. assault, not pros with laav> *

Harvey Leula Roberson, 314 W. FIflh St.. worthlou chock. 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of check and cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Lostor Junior Acklin, Negro, Rt. 1, Wln-torvlllt, operating under the influence, 90 days tail and roads, suspended on conditio that he pay $10 for Rescue Squad, pay 1100 and cost, not operate a molar vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk.

Fioyd Michael Braxton, Rt. 2, Box 241, Grin, operating left of center, pay $25 cast deducted; Fountain Bumpers, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 47, Greenville, drunk, 30 days lail and roads, suspended on payment ef $20 cost deducted. ,

JosefX; S. Carter, Roanoke Rapids.,

9:00 Andy Williams 3:00 A. World 10:00 Run for Life 3:30 Don't Sayl

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUitOAY 4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office 12:55 News

4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Nkws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 1:30 Dr. Kildarf 9:00 AAevles 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV

WNBE

drunk, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted; Wit-Hem Robert Morris, P. O. Box 170.

Oretnville, fail to stop for step sign, prayer for judgmant continued on payment ef tha cost;

Agnes Carolyn Elvlns, Rt. 2, Hillsboro, fell to stop for stop sign, prayer for |udg-HMnt continued on payment of the cost;

Lonnie Howard, Jr., Negro, 110-A Douglas Ave., assault on female, 30 days |ail and reads, to run coiKurrcntly with another case.

Roy Jones, 611 Norris St., breaking and entering end larceny, plead guilty to breaking and entering and larceny other then burglariously, 18 months jail and; TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Report 4:19 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables

roads;

George Barns. Negro, Beil Arthur, drunk 39 days leli end roads, suspended on peymont of $20 cost deducted; Oswald

Lomiit Squires, Rt. 2, Box 255, New Bora, transportation of non-tax-paid liquor. pleed guilty to possession end transportation of nen-tax-pold whiskey. 6 months lall and reeds, suspended on con-dltten that he pay $100 cost deducted, net violate any liquor taws for 5 years, for a period of 5 years he Is fo permit any Sheriff Officer, Police Officer,

or Highway Patrol to search his person or premisee without first obtaining a search warrant, auto be confiscated and aekt according to law, placed on probatten to; 2 yrs., and in addition to regular termr of probation the special terms outlined obove era to apply;

Henry 0. Jonee. 311 W, Fifth St., drunk. 39 days iail and roads, suspended on pcynaent of $20 cost deducted posses

sion at lottery tickets, nolle pressed;

Henry David Chapman, 1320 "K" Ave., Ceyee. S. C fall to see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost!

Eugene Frances Hart, Rt. 1, Ayden, apeealng. prayer for judgment continued en payment of tha cost;

Herbert Hadley Coburn, 1414 Allen St., careless and reckless driving, no opera-leris license, the court on Its own noo-tlens binds this case over to Superior Court to be tried with another case; auto larceny, probable cause found, bound

t ^**pNrlnr, ^.

Leo Arnold Kirkman, Rt. 6, Box 1, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Marvin Tyson, 915 Evana St., breaking and entering and larceny, plead guilty to breaking and ontoring and larceny other than burgtertously. 19 months |ell Md roads.

FOB

LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON

1. ReffnUr Farm Z. Small Part-Time Farm S. Timber Lamd

-SEE

W. Wrenn Bafley At Pre^ue-tien Credit Aaen. ^QfeeiiTlBe, Between 1-3 P.M: Mondays or CaU

FEDERAL UND BANK ASSOCIATION

WB 6-2545 Washington. N.C Funds May Be Used For Any Desenring Use' .Rcalistio Appraisal |

7:00 Laianne 7;X Hopalong 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating

13:00 O. Retd 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 ContW^tial 2:30 Time Fbr Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action It 5:00 Dejxity 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weether 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. tO:Oe Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhoust

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

CASE Y-49I: Alice B.. aged 15, is a pretty high schooler.

But, E^. Crane, she burst into tears, Daddy has b ee n quarreling with Mother for several weeks.

And last night, he accused me of doing awful things!

Why, he said I was a tramp and having affairs with boys in my church Young Peoples Society!

How could he have e ve n thought such terrible things?

He knows I am president of that church group and have never done any of the bad things he mentioned!

What do you readers think is behind this mans false charges?

Remember, he is not an uneducated, uncouth male, for he is a very successful doctor, aged 5fl.

Perhaps you recall the old adage that It takes a thief to catch a thief.

Paraphrased a bit, we might say that it is often a guilty man (or wife) who makes wild charges about sexual immorality against his mate or even his children.

And that is exactly the case here.

Alices daddy has been chasing around with sevipral married women.

For he is in the climacteric, which corresponds to a womans menopause.

That is chiefly a psychological zone that troubles most people when they reach middle age and begin to grow panicky lest they lose their sexual vigor.

Alas, this sexual frenzy is not limited to illiterates or those who have not graduated from high school.

It is also typical of the most educ a t e d classes, includ i n g I physicians, dental surgeons, engineers, editors and even clergymen.

For colleges thus far have done very little to reduce the terrific vorce rate in America!

And those few which schedule classes on Marriage Problems are likely to focus on the kitchen, living room and nursery but ignore the boudoir.

Yet most divorces start in the bedroom!

Visit your Court of Domestic Relations and see for yourself!

Feuding husbands seldom accuse their mat^ of being poor cooks.

And they may admit tha t their wives .entotained credits bly for the husbands clients and friends.

Indeed, the angry husband may.even confess that his wife was a better parent to their children than he has been.

So he may thus grant her an A grade in the kitchen, plus a similar top mark in the living room and nursery.

But he gives her only a D grade (often a mere E or F) in the bedroom. '

Yet colleges (and high schools) shun giving advice about the bedroom least there be violent protests from the elderly members of the Board of Trustees or top high school officials.

Except in this column, did you ever hear about the Ponce de Leon complex of husbands

titioner Is as foilowt; Petitioner clelms that It is entitled fo the proceeds paid Into the hands of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County and which remains after foreclosure of that certain deed of trust In record Book, P-34, page 593, Pitt County Registry, and setlsfectlon of the note secured thereby.

You are required to make defense to sura pleading not later then May 17, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking servlet against yeu will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

_ This 24th dev of Merch, 1966.

"MOTICl TO CRBDITORt* | 0 T Huse- Jr.

North Caroline

Pitt County I A?!?,. '11 IS

The undersigned, having qualified April , 11, 18

Executrix of the Estate of Bud Jordan,!--- T"

deceased, lata ot PIN County. NOTICE OF LAND SALE

This I', to notify all persons, firms North Caroline <

Public Notices

end rorporetions, having claims against sato aetata to present them te the under

Pitt County Under and

by virtue of ie power

signed m or before the 2nd. day of Dec- contained in a certain Deed of

eml^, 1966, w tols notice will be plead-j Trust executed by Lena Midgett and

eo in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st. day ef April, 1966. Margarti Jordan, Exacutrix of tha Estatf of Bud Jordan, deceased 701 Howell Street Greenville, N C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 *

Greenville, N. C.

April 4, 11, 18, and 25.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION

la Tha Supariar Caurt

North Carolina County Of PIft ,

Commercial Credit Corporation vs

Constance Baker

To Constance Baker, Respondent:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

, 11 1 Ihe above - designated proceeding, the

who go emotionally oerserk at- nature of the relief being sought by pe-

hutband, Sam Midgett, dated the 2nd dey of January, 1961 and recorded In Book E-32 at page 403 of tha Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and ^ald Deed of Trust being by ,the terms thereof sub-

iect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 25th day of April, 1966, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and b^ng in Pitt County, State of North Carolina and mora particularly described 'as follows;

That certain parcel or lot of land lying and being situate the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, ba-Ing the eastern one half of lot no. 14 In the Division of the Davenport lands, according to map made by Robert Worthln^n on November 14, 1941, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, In Map Book ^ at page 253, said section of land

fronting 49 faet on Pitt (formerly Byw num) Street, and having a depth of im feet. ^ ^

This is the eastern on# half of lot to Lena MtogeH by Dsad dat-

^Febmary 17, 1999^ by Jefferson Pugh

^ ..J

a^ wifa, E Iberia Pugh, and recorded Ir Book V-M at page 241.

Retorenee Is made to V-30, page 241, But this sale will ba mad# sublect toAall outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments. If any. *

'^18 the 22nd day ef AAvch, 196#,. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Trustee

March 28, April 4, 11 A 19, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbTg

BUICK 1063 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power stcerhlg, brakes and Blr condition, one owner, clean. Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123

BUICK 1966 LaSabre 400 convertible, iuUy equipped, metallic gray with black bop. Solid black interior. Excellent condition. By Owner, to see call PL 2-4471.

CHEVROLET 1966 4-dr. sedan. $150, call after 5:30, 762-2175 or 758-2407.

CHEVROLET -- 1962 Impala Sport Coupe, white & red. Automatic trans., power steer., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, Buto. trana., P. steering, ctra clean. $1595. PhelpB Chevrolet. PL 2-3134* .

Aircraft Attack Studies Slated

Submariner Ends 30-Year Service

NEW LONDON, Conn (AP) -A Navy submariner who survived the sinking of the Squalus in 1939 has retired after 30 years service.

Chief Warrant Machinist Allen C. Bryson of New London was one nf 33 men rescued from the Squalus after it went down in 200 feet of water o the coast of New Hampshire. Twenty-six crewmen lost their lives.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A four-month military flight test program to gather information on low-level aircraft attack is to begin May 26 over portions of Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

The program, to include an average 15 flights daily up to six days per week.

WomenPast21

WITH BLADDER IRRITATION

After 21. eominoa Ktdaey. or Bledder Zr-rttetkms effeet twtae u menjr wmnen M men and may midce you toise and nerraos

from too frequent^ brnlnc or itching

tit.

nrlnatlon both day and night. Becondar-Ujr, you may Iom sleep and saffer from Headaohes, Baekaohes and feel old, tired. depressed. In such, irritation. CT8TKX nsually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic jjxUn reUef. dot

CY8TKX at druggisto.

better faeL

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from acei 18 and ver. rrepare bow for U. S. Chri. Service job ooeninge during the next 12 months.

government positions pay high starting salaries. They piwvide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized educatioi. er experieace.

But te get one of these Jobs,

you must pass a test. Th# competition is keen and in

five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948-It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools its kind aad is not coaneeted with the GoveramenL

For FREE information on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once - TODAY.

You will also get fall details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Dont delay ACT NOW!

some cases only one out of LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept 17-4 Pekin. Uliaois

I am v7 mueh interested. Please send me aheoloiely FREE (1) A Hst^of V. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government

^ ^........... . . . 4. .

Name ............... Age ........

Street ......................... .j.......

City .................. State (D4)

H -4'

The roof of am

ARVRTMENT HOUSE

Qitr

Ds /

o o

J /

I V

t , - T'

h oilly Rtfltor, OrMiivlll*, N. C.-^ndiy# ApfW IV

AUTOMOTIVi Autot For Salo

CORVAIR 1864 Monaa, 4-dr., 4 spd. trails., low mileage, $1090. Located, BiU' Body Bhop. PL 8-1809.

FAIiCON 1964 Sprint CohVh V-8. Call PL 2-7509 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD - 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trana., real sharp. $1495- S & E Motor Sei^ vice. Ay den.

FORD - 1856. PrtCW tO seU. Call PL 8-1817 or PL 24414.

OLDS - 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P, steering & brakes, factory air cMld-, 34,000 act. mUea- $2198. Phelps Chev rolet. PL 2-3134.

OLDS -r* 1968, 4-dr. hardtop, one owner. 18,000 actual milee. Price $2595. Call 788-6615.

Fmalt Hdp Wantad

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID. 4 BOND fiTT., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

I WANT YOU

To choose a Uve-ln maid's Job that is guaranteed In New Jen-sey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druld HiU Ave., Dept. 16. Balto Md. 31901. Give age. Let our 33 yra. experience gttlde you to a ticket at once.

MAIDS. NEW YORK Guaranteed $40 to $60 wk. Live-In Jobe. Pare advanced, rush references. Harold Agency, Dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

OLDS 1963, "88, 8Kir. hardtop, one owner. Call 758-3015.

OLDS -> 1968 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering ft iM'akes. Radio and heater. WW tires. OaU Garrett Folger, PL 8-1133.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury. Red, 3-dr. hardtop, 303 ou, in. mottn'. Taka up payments. PL 2-8754.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Pury, fully equipped, air cond., itereophonlo AM'FM radio, power steering ft brtkes, 388 englnt. P ft D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC 1964 BonnevlUe 4-dr. herd top, white ft red. Full power, including factory air, one owner. Really sharp. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3418.

LADIES

Mils Klp WtMsd

SALESMAN WANTED, SALARY plus oommisslon, vacation with pay, call 792-8171 for appointment.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openlnga For Field Enghieen, Inatrnment Men, Level Men, Apply In Vwm, WeUman-Lord Englneerliif Ine., Texas Gulf Supher Project at Aurora, N. C.

ixmr %mKM

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Brokwa? Let K. 0. Kaddocft.rt-pair It for Get llilMiuallty

woiknaanahlp at low ooat, PL ^2619.

FARM IQUIFMINT

MASSSY-PSROUBON MP-35 Diesel tractor and attachments,

glows, cultivators, disc, dlstrl-utmrs. All hi cxcfUent condition. Call PL 2-4994 altar 6 p.m.

MlMsllinsout For Salt

8PB0ZAL mOM P18KEII AF-pUanocs. Ovan and SurfaM unit, $99 J8,4300 BTU air cond. $99.96 8,800 BT air cond. $189.98, 90,-0^ BTU; air cond. $869.98. No Frost 14 ft. Rff ooppertona, $889.88.

WANTiD: 2 8HEB7T METAL mechanics, must have tools and experlencs, Apply to person at 0. E. WUUaina Plumbing ft HeaUng.

2 ladles needed in the Greenville area to do survey work, must be over 81, have auto and can work 6 hra. a day. For peraonal interview apply room 12. Tetter-ton Building between;^ 9 ft 10,

Mala-Femila Halp Wantad

wanted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Necessary.

a Good Working Conditions Good Starting Salary Apply S >ft E MOTOR Bwriot Ayden. N.G.

746-3111

I MASSEY - F1R01R80N 80 Tractor, disc, I point breaking plow, front ft rear cultivatora. plantara and isrtUiaer ao* *era to good condition. OaU 788-1116 between 6 and 0 p.m.

PICK UP PAYMENTS OP $10

mr month on Wasttoghousa Ra-Jrlgarator. Ask about used alac-trie Range at Smith Electric Co. 418 Bvane. St.

FARM MAOHINIRY AUCTION eale, Tucaday April 10 at 10:00 a.m. 180 Farm tractora, 800 im-plements. Wayna Implement Inc. a. on Xwy 117, Qoldeboro, N. 0,

YOUR SATISPAOnON HAS

built our business. Larger aelec-tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 24926.

SALES FIRSONNIL

If you enjoy talking to people and need to work, you will be interested in our oppwtunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying profession with career potential, you will be as-eigned to our local office and will be trained by a very suc-oeesful saleslady, We have several men ft women who earned in excess of $500 least month. If youre over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good, income apply at room 13 Tetterton Building between 9 ft 10.

tractor loader ft BACK hoe, smaU buUdoser work, by the day or hour. OaU Ksndrto-

WANTED: MECHANICALLY IN-clinsd man for appliance store work. Ws wiU train you. Muct be permanently located, marrifd, age 25-32. Writs: Applianca Stors, P. 0. Boi 408. Greenville.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 OMC

# HTon Pickups Handy Van Panels 2 Ton Cab ft Chassis

8 Models to Choose From

FACTORY invoice + J0%

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE 'm^E New ft Used Cars or Trucks Harrington ft White Motors, Corner of Cotanche ft 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

Mala Help Wanted

Electronic Communicstlont Corp.

Wt are looking for a high school graduate, preferably with electronic or mechanical background for a lifetime Job. There are op-portunitios for advancement in the technical management field. We have our own training program at our expense. Send your letter of application to "Electronic,'' Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

tie day

lamhiil

00. 7624182.

FOR "A JOB WELL DON! feeltog'* clean crpete with Blue Luatre. Rent electric shampootr II OUddens.

SHOP OBOROETOWNB SUN driea for greettog cards. Medicine, Newspapers. Open Sun. a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 3-3060.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 16 aprlnkleri, 3300 ft. of pipe, 28 Wlaoonsin pump. iOOO tobacco sUcks. OaU 782-8078.

1 CASE TRACTOR ft EQUIP-ment. OaU 746-3863.

FARM LOANI

LONG TERM PROMPT SIR-Viet. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

BEDDING PLANtll GALOREf

Kathleens Flower Shop has a wide selection of potted planta too! 264 By-Pass West., PL 8-2308

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAf

the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants, Oamelliaa. Check our prices. PL 2-4185.

liORAL BOUQUETS, FRF8H or permanent, wiU make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bfttie or Maes advica at Oreea-viUe Floral, PL 2-2827.

SOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 ft. BARBOUR BOAT WITH 38 HP Johnson motor. Also trailer. Reasonable. PL 2-5384.

DOGS & PETS

WHITE. YEAR OLD GERMAN

Shepherd. Very good watch dog.

Call Bethel. VA 5-5301 or VA 6-8361.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box a24, Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morrlng ft Evening Shifts Available. Apply In person to K.>liday Inn Festanrant North Memorial Drive.

$$ MAIDS FOR N.V. $$

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, r sh references. Miss Dixie Employment Agcy 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Claaal^ fled Ads! They work!

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Re-ifectr CTaiilfTd Adrrwrl for 7 Day*, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

I line MINIMUM 1 Day SOc Psr Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Lina Per Day 7 Dayi88e Par Lina Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No naw ada, kllli or corree, ttona accepted after S p.m. the day before pubUcatlon.

vE R R 0 R S

Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Re-flector cam not make allow-naces for errors after 1st day.

TRAIN

FORA

SKILLED

PROFESSION!

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 Oppor< tunity For 1966 High School Graduates; Ex-Servicemen and Those Not Satisfied With Their Present Employ ment Status.

Now Inttrvlowing For First Class

WRITE

Training

Opportunity

BOX. 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

YOUNG MAN NBKDHD BY

Consumer Finance Co age SOSO, high school education and auto necessary. Company bens-fits including Ufe insurance, hos pital inaurance, paid vacation and auto cxpensea. Rapid advancement. For interview, caU Mr. Smith, 798-4900.

PINEVIEW mobile homes liaa a wide selection of used fum-tture and appllaneee. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. location.

YOU!

Are You This Man?

18-28 yrs. old, looking for income, advancement, security fc future? Our company offer* you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense. For interview Call 759-3401, ask

for Mr. Peter J. Molay 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. ft Thurs.

Mftblle Hftfiiti Fr Rsnl

ONB BEDROOM M OBI LB home, $55 per month. Meadow-brook TraUer Pk. OaU PL S-llOS,

HOME

3 BEDROOM MOBILE Ipv rent^ OaU FL S-8769.

iiVs at 'iwevuW ooiyil

Just five minutas from dowD* town. Port Terminal Rdn two left OUlf oyster Bar, M4 Baat of OreenvUle. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, ptenlo tables. lO* and ir wlds homes for rt 7884644.

Houses For Salt

NICE ROOM ROME NAR coUeie. Rtsdy to move to. $11.500. Cali 758-3773. _

Lots For Salo

OfHeo Spaet Per lent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 1# I 84*, heat. Uffhta ft air eend furnished. 108-B W. lOtb . Csfl Photo Arts Studio. l-liFI.

FOR BALE, SEVERAL NICE large lots. kMsaUd S miles from OreenvUle, on Hwy 41. Paved streets. Good neighborhood for country homes. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor 108 E. 5th St. GreenvlUe, day 752-4011, night 762-3618.

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottsge, Bruet Oarrif. 524-6916. orifton.

AINTALS

USED TRAILERB REPOSE^ id take up payments. Also 12 ft.^ wide bedroom $8898 fuUy^ furnished with wiumsr. B ft W MobUe Homse Memorial Drivs

Apartments For Rent

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3 ft I bedrooms, good location. Also exeellmt lot spaces for rent. OaU PL 3-3316.

GERT'8 A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustrs. Rent electrlo shsmpooer $1. OUdden's.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near Pitt Teob lobool. CaU PL 2-8836.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 38 prtoklers, used very l.ttle, also tobacco stloka. OaU PL 9-SBS8.

PL 2-3060.

FOR BALB OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide. I bedroom mobile hornee tor 83.806. $291 down and $84 per month. ABALEA MOBILE HOMBi Phonest FL t-SlOO, PL 8-8888 3012 East 10th Street

NEW SHIPMENT OP RUSSELL Stover Easter candles. Just arrived! The finest Eajster Candies available. Georgetowne Sundries, Georgetown# Bhoppees.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE

Furniture - ApplianM

APACHE QUALITY FEATURED campers. Get the facts before you buy any camper, Herrings Apache Campers, 1404 HuU Rd. Kinston. 523-3222.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types ft brands of campers for sale. 2013 N. WUliams St>, Goldsboro, N. C-, 784-4618.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD?^

BRACE YOURBELF FOR

thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters

Lawn and Garden Supplies

USED OARD^tILLER, ' $35. CaU P 2-4717.

FREEI

John Bradshiw's

: popular, eorot-filleci ' book, Bolter Lawns, 89 vtlue; stop In, Ask to se ielono lawn snd gsrdon equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

instrument men, rodmen, chaln-men. Apply In person,-Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. O.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awn tags, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

EXPERT EERVICi

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 5 minutes at the PhiUips 68 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth,

EAUNG OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th ft Dickinson.

DISCING GARDENS. MOWINQ Vacant Lota. PL 2-3373.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. CaU Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL contracting, commercial and residential. Service Oails Roy Bilverthorn, PL 3-2418.

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL-ue, .20 in. includes steel tank, twin beam wrap aroimd light, luggage carrier, white tires, 1 year guarantoe. Special price $39.88 Westsm Auto.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 792-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD. LAWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH ft JACOBSON SALES ft SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

PL 8-2125 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET j service your automobile at 213 Evans St. Carr AUen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

Miscellaneous For Sale

INSURANCE

^traifori^

APARTMENTS

Resort For Rent

Reemt For Rent

ROOMS FOR WORXma MEN.

kitchen and^Uvlng room jadf-Ueges. Contact Jim IM, H. A, White, PL 8-3149; Ulghl Vh 2 7444.

room FOR WOREINO M or ooUege boya. Near oollegf 4i town, PL 2-43M.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. PDR^ msrlf known u the ^

tel, la open. Monthly Rates- PI* 84971.

IN WXNTERVILLK 1 furnished bedroom. Imvata bath, private entrance. TV ft air cond. Reasonable. OaU PL M48a nights.

Mobile Hemes For Sale

1968 MOBILE ROME FOR SALE 2.BR. 8' X 38'. OoU 758-3948 between 4 ft 5 p.m. or 752-2806 Tuea. ft Thurs. Mornings.

1902 55' X 10 MOBILE HOME. 3 BR. Just take up pasmients of yrs. CaU 758-3934, 758-3780.

REMODELING? CHECK "Horns Improvements to Classified when you need expert help.

IMMIDIATB

CCUFANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT -OPEN le AM-7 PM DAILY

1 ft 8 Bedrooms With Wall-Te-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pael, Landseaped Orounde. Sound Conditioned For Qiilet Relaxed Uv inr.

1900 CHARLIS ST.

FL 84S72

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Laweons TraUer Park. CaU PL 24586.

> ROOMS ft BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 8th St. WiU rent funiished or unfumlahed. Dial 768-1810 between 6 ft 9 p.m.

RIAL IITATE

CONTACT ORIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate liatlnga. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-6700.

pr.Tor VILLA, 1 BR. FURNISHED apt WaU to waU carpet. Heat water, air oond. fumtshad. CaU PL 2-3376, __

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE IIABIUTY, COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE

MOBILE HOME B HONDA CYCLES

We Turn No One Down. Eaay Monthly Payments.

WE INSURI ALL USED CAR LOTS NOW!

ED TIPTON

AOENCY

203 Boyd. Ave. PL 8-2602

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY In a home of yoUr own. CaU now for the flneat locationa. E. H. Williford Realtor, 105 B. Second St., PL 8-3911.

Housas For Sala

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comar East 3rd ft Beeth St. Immediata occupancy, CaU PL 2-3538.

SCHOOLMNSTRUCnOI

UJ. CIVIL SERVICE TBTfl

Mcn-Women 18 and over. Ba* cure jotae. High atarttog pay. Short houri. Advanoamant, Pra paratonr tratotog as long at ra* quirad, Thousanda of Jobe opaiu Experience usuaUy unnaoassary# FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requiraments. Writa TODAY giving nama, addreaa and phona. Lincoln Servioa, Bmi 4M, Tha Daily Rafiector.

JFECIAL NOTiCa

SOUP'S ON, THE RUG TKA# Is. ao dean the igiot with Blue Lustra. Rant alaotrio shampooar $1. BeUc-Tyler*.

ROOM FURNISHED APT. AviUabla April 15. Can be shown now. 1808 Dlckinaon Ava. PL 8-1598,

unfurnished apt. IN MBAp iowbrook. Mill St. 140 per month, CaU PL 2-4819.

_ BR. NEW APARTMENT,

central heat and air oond., 1-yr., lease required, located on Stan-cU Drive. J. J. Perklna, 758-1248.

ANNOUNOINO THE OPEWNO of Play Meadowi Drivtof Range, Located behind Raapa Bar-B*Q House.

PINK DOGWOODS $1.00, White Dogwood $.78. Spaoial on No, 1 Rme bushaa, 20 varla tiaa. F ft L Shnibbg7 lalaa. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Dr., Oreeni>1Ua, Open DaUy.

Wgntnd To Ivy

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DEN, bath ft kitchen, dtotog area 2621 Cedar Lane, FL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT,

central heat ahd adr oond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near coUege and Ov-ertons Supermarket. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.

USED IRON SAFE FOR BABE-em Traotor ft Equlpmant Oo.

758-1674.

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 fuU baths, 3 ear garage, 2 storage rooms basement. PL 2-2469.

NEW 3 BR CORNER DUPLEX Central heat, air cond. Blinds, 102 Stancil Drive. Call 788-8940.

IN BTRATFORD, 8 BR. BRICK home. Air conditioner and carpet Included. Call 762-6804.

3 BEDROOM APT,, CENTRAL heat and alr-oonditlon. I yr. lease required. Can be aeen now, 119-B SUncU Dr. CaU PL 2-4069, J, I Harris.

MEDICARE SUPPLEIdENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plana to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quit For further information, call PL 24119.

. USED 60 x 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each* Taff office Equip., 214 E, 5th, PL 2-2175._ .

PEANUT HULLS FTOTY

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut do., Memorial Drive.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & DeUvery

R.F. McLawhon & Spns

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288

CUSTOM BUILT AID IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 7584591.

2 BEDS, PILLOWS, MATTRESS-es and springs, 2 chest and 2 vanities. $50. Call after 6 p.m. 768-3884. K

111 N. WARREN ST.

3 bedroomi, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout, Beautiful landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye ft Overton Realty Co.

PL 8-4685

LIViSTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boara for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., RL 9 B32 FarmviUi, N.C.

MOBILI HOMIS

Open House

BOB'S MOBILE SALES

Hooker Rd 284 By-Paas Tal. 758-1093

Special On I*- Wide,.

3 Bedrooms

$3795

For Ona Week Only

Selection Of Used Mobile Hornea To Taka Up Payments

Trailers For Rent

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N. C.

I8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 7584347.

CUSSIFIBD DISPUY

YORK AIR OONDmONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coast-al Refrigeration, PL 3.2294.

PRACTICALLY NEW, ELEC-tric Btove, Kenmore coppertone. Can be seen at 208 Belvedere Dr. or call 758-3330.

FISHING AROUND FOR THE . . ^ _i_ best repair aervioe. H ft M Rad^

Hfvtng- Talaphon* Numbar shdp"

----- son. Free Parking. PL 8-2436.

DAYS TRAVBir^ 4 DAYS at home. Man over 45 for short trips near Greenville. Worth up to $8,000 to $12,500 in a year, year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mail O. E. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy Ayden Mobe Milling, PL 2-6270.

. Wanttd

DYERS *

Wf have openlnga for 2 dftra. Will work on rotating shifts. 7 a.m. to S p.m.; 1 p.m.-ll p.m.; 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have good background in dyeing Sjmthetic 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. rolth at the Warner Bros. Oo High St., Aahaway. Rhode Island.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING its lovellst with profssional care by stylists at The Beauty Nook, PL 24161.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

SWEEHHEART SUPREME, Pride of Mobile, Southern -Charm, and Tnany more varieties of Azaleas. Open Daily. F ft L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 26-35 yrs, ef age, married, high school graduate, seat in appearance, legible haBdwrtting, Cleri-eal experletioe. Pay up to $4500 per yr, to start, Ap-ply to own haudwritlng to

OOLLiE VIKW APTS. 2 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881 day, PL 2-2032 night.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only fwir groceries. Call PL t-3182.__

224 PINEVIEW DR. 3 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pli,s. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615,

ROOM HOUSE ON COUNTY Home Road, 8 ml. South of Greenville, with water, lights bath. Call PL 2^803 or write WlntervUle, Box 811.

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RENTAL VACANC1E8 ARE ooatiy. FiU tbem quickly with a "For Rent* |4 to Claaslhed. Juat dial PL 8-6188.

Housos For Rent

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OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now- only $45, CaU PL 8-1933 after 0 pm.

CUSSiniD DISPUY

New Pitt Plaxa Store Will Need A

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Mtf Mltcfor, OfUvW, N. C.-Mopday, April 11, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -North Ctfolina hog market is ir* regnlar. Prices 22^23.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount CHlfe, Newton (kt)Ye, Albertson and Lumberton; 22.5d-23.00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 22K-22.50 Salisbury; 23.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hid, Pine Level, Chadboume; ^.00 Rich Square; 22.75 Goldsboro; 22.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Selma.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market is steady. Prices of lit poultry at the farms is tSVi cents a pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market faltered somewhat early this afternoon.

Trading was heavy on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume also was heavy on the Andean Stock Exchange.

The airlines, which strong in early trading, weakened.

Trans World Airlines declined Itk to 78% after announcement that Howard Hughes will sell his 8,584,937 TWA common shares to the public. Earlier it wm off 3%.

waniff Airways soared 8 points to 142% on an opening i^k of 3,300 shares.

Blue chips failed to show strength with U.S. Steel, General Motors and American Telefone off fractionally.

The Associated Press 60-stock

average at noon was ahead at 350.1 with industrials up .2, rails up .5 and utilities up .4 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 1.33 to 944.43.

The markers hesitant showing came after six straight sessions of advance.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Xommunity

Announcements

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

The Ruth Hill Ckispel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have a a business meeting were Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

East Introduced S.C. Speaker

BOCKY MOUNT-Dr. John Porter East, Republican candidate for the First District Congressional seat in November, lohted with other national and state Republican Saturday night in honoring James Gardner, the Ro(^ Mount businessman who wffl battle Harold Ckwley for the Congressional seat from the Fourth District

Dr. East introduced Strom Thurmond, Republican senator from Soudi Carolina.

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The Nostonians will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Barnes, 1717 S. Pitt St, tonight at 7 oclock.

Henry and Joe Taylor left Greenville Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Magnolia Kosky.

Funeral services were conducted today at 1 p.m.

Mt Nebo Lodge No. 39 Kni^ts of Pythius will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall, Albemarle Ave.

RevivdNiervices will be held at Whichards Chapel Church this week. The following ministers will preach: tonight, Elder Foreman of Browns Chapel Church; Tuesday, Bishop Eb-ron; Wednesday, Elder McNair of Kinston; Thursday, Elder Bes of Oiocowinity; Friday, Elder Grizzard of Browns CSiapel Church.

East Will Speak In Two Counties

Speaking engagements in Wil-liamston and Jackson will be included on Dr. John P. Easts schedule this week.

The Republican First District congressional candidate will speak to the Williamston Jay-cees Tuesday and on Thursday will travel to Northampton County where he will speak to the Northampton Lions Club in Jackson at the Municipal Building at 7 p.m.

East said Jackson will be his first appearance in the county which is one of the new ones added to ,thc First IMstrict

WINNERS . . . Henry C. Oglesby (left) of Grlfton and Sen. Everett Dirlcson

of Congressional Secretaries Club

of Illinois display their plaques in the company President Virginia Butler.

Secretaries Club Honored Oglesby

CITY SHAKEN MATSUSHIRO, Japan (AP)-A series of sh^ earthquakes rocked Matsushiro today, crumbling stone walls, breaking water pipes and knocking out electric power.

WASHINGTON - Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton, a 20-year Capitol Hill veteran, was honored here as the Ck)ngressional Secretaries Qubs Secretary of the Year.

The award was presented by Sidney Yulain, editor-publisher of RoU Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill, at the clubs 31st annual banquet at the Shorham Botel honoring Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.) as Man of the Year.

Oglesby, an active member of the Congressional Secretaries Club for 15 years and president in 1958, served his tenure in Washington as aide to the late Rep. HerbCTt C. Bonner. The Grifton native retired this year and is now an executive with C^x 'Trailers, Inc. of Grifton.

It all came as a complete surprise to me, Oglesby said today. I was told I was going to get a life membership. I got the life membership and was completely flabbergasted when I was called back for the Secretary of the Year award.

In presenting Oglesby with a plaque commemorating the honor, Yudain cited Oglesbys years of service to the Ck>ngressional Secretaries Club and other Capitol Hill organizations.

Oglesby was the seventh recipient of the award presented by the 4,600-member club.

CHOKED TO DEATH STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Two-year-old Teresa Mahaffey choken on an Easter egg Sunday and died during a 25-mile trip to a hospital in Statesville.

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Two Accidents Over Weekend

An estimated $220 prope^ damage was reported by police who investigated two traffic mishaps in Greenville over the weekend.

Officers said heaviest property damage resulted from a 12:30 p.m. mishap Saturday on

Town Plans Buy Water System

SNOW HILL-lhe Snow Hill Town Board moved a step closer to ownership of their own water system last Wednesday when they agreed to purchase the towns existing system from General Waterworks, Management and Service Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mayor Melvin Oliver and Town Clerk Ben Rayford signed the option to purchase at the boards regularly - scheduled meeting.

The board is now conducting a survey to determine the amount of money needed to purchase and update the system.

Upon the conclusion of the survey, the figures will be made public in order that a bond election may be held, town officials said.

In other action, the board adopted two ordinances concerning animals kept inside the city limits and also adopted a planning ordinance.

Battle Street 50 feet west of the McDowell Street intersection..

Cars driven by Marion Gorham Wilkes of 1830 Battle St and Fannie Akton Jackson, 110 Moore St were involved in the crash.

Damage to the Jackson auto was placed at $90 while damage to the Wilkes vehicle was set at $30.

Officers charged Mrs. Wilkes with failing to keep a prop^ lookout while backing.

Bessie Arnold Worthington, ot 100 North Summit St was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing in connection with a 9:30 a.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Holly and A Streets.

Officers reported the Worthington vriiicle collided with a car driven by Larry Rook Stox, Jr., 24, of (^arlotte.

Damage to the Stox auto was set at $55 while an estimated $45 damage resulted to the Worthington car.

Obituary

Reeves

Mrs. Lula Reeves of 811 Fleming Street died Saturday after a lingering illness.

She was a member of the Loving Union Tent Number 464.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Obituaries

^Brad&haw ^

AYDEN-Norwood L. Bradshaw, 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night, * after several months <rf declining healtiu Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Oiapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Ki-mery Ard, pastor of the Ayden Free WL Baptist Church. Burial wiil-loHow Tn the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bradshaw was Ipresident of the Pitt-Greene Fertilizer and Fuel Company in Ayden. He was a former Ayden commissioner and a life-long resident of Pitt County. He was the son of the late David and Mary Bradshaw.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Williams Bradshaw; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Ross of Ayden; two granddaughters; three brothers, Johnny of Ayden, Thomas and Leslie Bradshaw of Virginia Beach, Va.; and one sister, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy of Norfolk, Va.

Crawford

Mr. Kyrus M. Crawford, 58, died Saturday at 10:30 p.m. at Veterans Hospital in Durham

Air conditioning sales are expected to reach $13-miIlion in South Carolina during 1966.

after two months illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilbur A. Ballinger and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Crawford, son of the late James W. and Verna Tyson Oawford, was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur community. He had attended Bell Arthur school and Oak Ridge Military Academy. He operated a general store in Bell Arthur until a few years ago, and had been a farmer for many years. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of the Bell Arthur School Board, treasurer of Bell Arthur Firemens Association, and a member of Bell Arthur Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie (Pat) Crawford; two sisters, Mrs. Nelson R. Hunsucker of Wmterville, and Mrs. R. E. Jones Sr. of Bell Arthur; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Bridgeton by the Rev. Willis Stilley, pastor, assisted by the Rev. D. M. Tyson, and burial was in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Averitt was a native of Onslow County and had spnt most of her life in the Bridgeton community. She was the widow of James H. Averitt, who died in 1939. She was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edgar D. Newton of Vandemere, and Mrs. Charlie H. Dixon of Vanceboro; two sons, Lonnie J. Avery of Bridgeton, and Rizdon A. Averitt of the home; a brother, C. W. Barbour of Bridgeton j five grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. _

Averitt

NEW BERN - Mrs. Camilla Barbour Averitt, 87, died Sunday at 12:15 a.m. at Guardian Manor Nursing Home in Washington after two years of illness. I

NOW

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MONDAY SPECIAL

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