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tonight. Wednesday, cloody and ooler with scattered showers.

85th Year NO. 87 GREENVILLE, N.~ C_

May Lower Charge To Obtain Mortgage

Interest Rate Hiked On

GI Home Loans

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 12, I960

12 Pages Today

.WASHINGTON (AP) In a of the total value of a mortgage. liMve designed to attract more Mondays announcement of money to the field, the govern- increased interest rates on meht has raised the interest mortgages insured by the Fed-rate on new FHA and GI home eral Housing Administration or

loans from 5% to 5% per cent.

It was file second boost in interest rates on such mortgages bi little more than two months. It will mean increased monthly payments on new mortgages about $3 additional each month on a $15,000 mortgage.

But its main effect is expected lo be a lowering of the charge Iwhich must be paid to obtain a mortgage. In some areas this iDharge called points now runs as high as 6 or 7 per cent

guaranteed by the Veterans Administration represented a further sign of tiit money. Unaffected are the estimated 6 million outstanding FHA and VA mortgages which will continue to bear interest at the agreed upon rate.

One critic of high interest rates. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, said the FHA and VA had to do it to be competitive.

3,000 Acres Of

Woodlands On Coast Charred

MANTEO, N.C. (AP)-A for-t fire ignited by a practice >mb Monday continuedto blcoe today, but was described as pretty wdl contained after charring 3,000 acres of coastal woodland.

her relatives. They were her mother, Mrs. Andrew Twiddy, her 2-year-old sister, Yvonne, and Mrs. Iredell Twiddy, and her children, Delores, 5, Iredell Jr., 3, and Cindy, 4.

Iredell and Andrew Twiddy

The real cause, Patman said, is the Federal Reserve Boards action last December increasing the discount rate from 4 to 4 Vs per cent. This is the amount paid by banks to boiirow from the Federal Reserve.

Home builders and mortgage bankers had urged the Joh^on administration in January to boost FHA interest rates to 5 % per cent but FHA went only to 5 % per cent Feb. 7. VA followed March 3 with a similar boost from 5 y to 5 Vi per cent.

For FHA mortgages, the full borrowing cost will now be 6 Vi per cent including the one-half of 1 per cent charged for FHA insurance. No similar charge is made on VA mortgages.

FHA also announced iw increase from 5 Vi to 5 Vi per cent in interest rates on some mort-gagbs insured under its multi-

MeanwMle, the infant daugh- brothers. Sheriffs deputies

ter of one of the firefighters, in

said the two women heard a ra-

jured in a traffic accident while (jjg report that their husbands the family was en route to in-were injured and were driving vestigate a report that her fath-to an office of the pulpwood cr was trapped, died in a Nor- conn^^y to investigate. 'They

srSPmployed by the pulpwood

folk, Va., hospital.

The child was identified as Nova Let Twiddy, 15 moni*ns old.

Firefighters were aided by a light drizzle which began shortly before dawn. A spokesman for the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., which owns the land, said at 10 a.m. fire was still burning, but was no longer spreading.

No inhabited areas were

we firm.

As the women and children were turning into the companys yards, the car collided with a moving van driven by Willie A. McKenzie of Dallas, Tex. McKenzie was not injured.

Andrew T#iddy and another brother, Jesse, had been trapped by fiie fire and were evacuated by helicopter and needed only first .id for slight

threatened.

The fire started after an AiriDurns.

Force F-105 dropped a practice! Hank Plotkin, an official of bomb on a bombing range in the North Carolina Forest Serv-Dare County, 20 n^es south- ice, said the fire was about six

west of Manteo.

The traffic accident which killed the child injured six of

miles long. Firefighters surrounded it today with trucks and water tanks.

Fill Seats On Ayden Boards

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners last night made three appointments to town boards and approved recommended changes in the towns building code.

Dr. Wes Gooding was appointed to the Ayden Planning Board

Early Vote Assurances Are Ignored

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nams military government pledged today to hold elections as soon as a constitution is drafted and the election machinery set up. But the Buddhist opposition cold-shouldered the preparatory congress at which the offer was made.

Addressing an assemblage of representatives the junta had convened from throughout the nation to start progress toward civilian rule, the chief state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, declared the ruling generals want to turn over power to civilians in the shortest time possible.

Informed Vietnamese sources said this could be within a month or two depending on how long it takes to write a constitution and create the election machinery. *

The military does no want to cling to power, said Thieu.

With Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and four other members of the lO-man rul^ directorate attending, Thieu suggested a possible formula for a National Assembly: half of the members could be elected, the others appointed from the provinces.

family building programs. 'The increase does not apply to programs in which the maximum rate is fixed by law.

Robert C. Weaver,, se^etary of housing and urban development, cited a shortage of mortgage money, and William J. Driver, VA administrator, said it has become virtually impossible for veterans to obtain GI home loans in many parts of the country.

A spokesman for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America said initial charges should be lowered by as much as two points. This would mean a saving of $30 on a $15,000 mortgage.

The new rateMs the highest ever for a VA loan. The FHA rate was 5 % per cent from Sept. 23, 1959, to Feb. 2,1961.

Rifleman Watches Over Rows Of Dead

FIND THE FINDBI of your btf articlos wWk m *LosT ad in Classifiad. tm n 2-6166 now.

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AMERICAN CASUALTIES A weary trooper of the let U. S. Infantry Division sits with his rifle today lines of bags containing the bodies of his dead mates near Dinh Oia,"' east of Saigon in South Viet Nam. battalion attacked and surrounded the U. S. company and mauled It severely. (AP Wirephoto by radto from

next to ksoi A Viet Ooiw Saigon)

Hunters Surrounded By Large Red Force

U.S. Infantry Company Badly Mauled By YCs

Shipping Firm Prepares For Legal Tussle

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Shipping company representatives prepared for a complex legal Smith and Tom McCJullon werei The proposed project, which!tussle today when the hulk of

After consdierable discussion, the Board tabled action on the towns participation in a Neighborhood Youth Corps program sponsored by the Pitt Act i o n (5)mmittee. Deaton present e d a variety of information on the NYC obtained from Robert D.

BINH GIA, Viet Nam (AP)-It was horrible, said Pfc. Ronald Haley, as he stood in the tiny clearing blasted from the jungle so that the dead and wounded could be evacuated.

Ive never heard such screaming in my life. Many of the wounded were yelling for their mothers. Some of the kids were calling for God, said Haley, one of the few survivors.

Haley, of Ukiah, Calii., was dirty and unkempt after his unit had he&i in the jungles 30 miles east of Saigon for two weeks searching for the Viet Cong. The U.S. 1st Division infantrymen found them Monday afternoon and in the bitter fight perhaps a third or more of ^ company were killed or wounded.

The company commander, Capt. William Nolen (rf Florence, S.C., described how tiie battle involving his Big Red One troops developed. He was wounded twice.

The company, part of the 2nd Battalion, 16th Regiment, was moving through the jungles northeast of Binh Gia on a routine patrol. At noon sniper fire began.

After a while, Nolen said, heavy fire started coming in. We moved into a perimeter. In this first part of the fight that lasted from 45 minutes to an hour, we took quite a few casualties.

The Viet Cong withdrew and we called in artillery fire. An Air Force rescue helicopter came over and powered a ladder. They hauled out about a dozen of our wounded.

But suddenly we started receiving fire from all round. There were mortars coming in, heavy machinegun fire. We were completely surrounded. The Viet Cong were everywhere. An estimated. battalion of the enemy from a main force regiment was involved.

First Lt. Kenneth Alderson, of Nashville, Tenn., said snipers kept firing from the trees.

One of my boy picked up a grenade and one of the

trees. He was killed. I saw another lieutenant running from tree to tree looking for Viet Cong positions. He was hit seven times before he was finally killed, he said.

At times the Americans fought the enemy hand to hand.

Staff Sgt. Lewis Painter, of Olympia, Wash., who arrived on the scene early today, said:

I went in with the relief company. We found the Viet CJong command post. There were bunkers and trenches all

B52s Strike Ih North Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Air Force B52s struck North Viet Nam for the first time today, raining hundreds of tons cif explosives on a strategic mountain pass. A spokesman said it was one of the largest B52 raids of the war.

around. While I was searching; ght-<ngine

one bunker a Viet Cong wear-'* >an 200

ing a khaki uniform and carrying a weapon came walking along. I shot him on the spot. I have his weapon as a souvenir, but it wont bring back the guys that got killed.

raids on Viet Congt argets below the 17th Parallel. They hamered at the Mu Gia Pass, a funnel for men and arms to the south.

and 230 miles south of Hanoi Other Air Force and Navy planes flew a total of 36 missions against the Communist north Monday, hitting storagu areas, railroad facilities, bridge and shipping.

Navy pilots reported destroying 13 junks and damaging 13 more, wrecking 13 boxcars and smashing 6 warehouses and 8 trucks within a 36-mile radius of Vinh.

Air Force jets roared over the Dien Bien I^u area, in north-

Takes Issue With DeGaulle Actions

Old Agreements Are To Be Honored: Rusk

A .S. spokesman did not givej*?,** Nori Viet Nam as an assessment of damage or the I'^ ! ^ !!

number of planes involved, but!i'^y"8,,^f they probably dropped a half 8 S La, 54 mdes east

milion pounds of bombs or

more on their target.

The Mu Gia Pass cuts across the Annamite mountains on the Laotian frontier. It is in a remote, sparsely populated region 80 miles northeast of the 17th Parallel border with the south

of,Dien Bien Phu, four more in a staging zone 45 miles to the east, and setting four more aflame nearby. They also said they destroyed 20 buildings and damaged five at Bung Cha, 74 miles southwest of Vinh, and damaged three roads and a pontoon bridge.

after Jack Stokes refused the j Phelps, Pitts community serv-original appointment. Mrs. Lucy! ices consultant.

appointed to three-year terms will be financed up to 90 per on the Ayden Boar(l of Zoning cent by the federal government, Adjustments. ' would involve the employment

The approved changes in the of 10 students by Pitt Action towns building code woijld es- Committee for work in town tablish base standards to be us- services, ed in determining the liability of residential property. The changes were unanimously approved by the board after City Manager Philip Deaton had recommended them.

The changes in the building code will possibly allow the town building inspector to call

lorThe removal of sOb-stahdaird housing in Ayden.

closing Date

Greehville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley said today the date for closing out the Postal Savings System in all Post Offices has been set for April 27, 1966.

Dudley pointed ont that the close-out of the Postal Savings System Is reqntred by Public Law 89-377.

On and after April 27, 1966, no deposits will be accepted in an existing account and no -ew accounts will be opened.

All depositors, Dudley advised, who have accounts at the Greenville Post Office, are nrgcL to bring 4. their certificates and close their accounts as soon as possible. Patrons do not have to wait until ie closing date of April 27th. When an account is closed all .certificates must be surren-drred.

the cruise ship Viking Princess docks at Kingston, Jamaica.

Four underwriters from Flagship Lines Agency, Inc., New York, operators of the Viking Princess, awaited the vessels The Board voted to table the arrival in Jamaica, question until more study could The Liberian vessel Navigator be made of the program. ignored an order Monday to re-Representatives of the Tar-1 lease its tow on the Viking Prln-boro-based Community Antenna | cess and warned an authorized Television Service appeared be- salvage ship to stand clear, fore the Ayden Board last night to discuss the value of Cable ^ ift-^mmuniti^ like jy^den.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has sharply disputed French President Charles de Gaulles argument that France can properly end its military agreements with the United States because they are out of date.

Rusk says this is strikes at the very heart of the sanctity of international agreements.

The comments, in an interview granted last week to the French magazine Paris-Match, were released by the State Department today as the United States replied to De Gaulles demand for removal of American military installations from French soil.

The interview contained some of the harshest comments yet made by a high U.S. official publicly on De Gaulles decision to withdraw French forces from NATO and put an end to U.S. and other foreign military bases established on French territory under NATO-connected agreements.

To De Gaulles claim that the U.S.-French military agreements are obsolete, Rusk plied: ^

Europe has diminished in the last 17 years, it has diminished because NATO stood as a firm barrier to Soviet ambitions. As late as 1961-1962, we were in the midst of a major crisis over Berlin that threatened war.

To a question whether De Gaulles proposal for reform of NATO are out of line with U.S. views. Rusk said: Instead of offering proposals for the rere- form of NATO, the French government has chosen fto an-

Right At Home

Most of those military agree- nounce its decision ments by their terms continue for the Ufe of the North Atlantic Treaty to which France says it intends to continue to ad-^ XU 4 X . here. This thesis strikes at thelment that the United States

Deliyery of the note, reported yg^y jjg sanctity of in- profits by having a strong but

draw

back from NATO;) Without consulting its allies in any serious way. 3 Rusk also rejected the argu-

by reliable souces here to make much the same points in more diplomatic style, was arranged for today in Paris.

ternational agreements.

To the French contention that ithe Soviet threat to Western

The salvage ship. Cable, had, been commissioned by the own- i^^n 4,000 agreements with oth-

anu to- collect the burned cruise

.rpu IT X J cx * u Europe has receded. Rusk said:

The United States has more .jf g

and to discuss the procedure for ship. It followed the vessel and establishing the local service, the Navigator from south of The Board took no formal ac- Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, tion but asked the representa-j The Navigator put a line tives to forward to the Ayden aboard the Viking Princess Sat-City Manager a contract pro- urday while she still smoul-posal for further study by the dered.

town attorney and Commission- The $16-million vessel caught ers. ifire Friday morning between

City Manager Deaton present- Cuba and Haiti while sailing to ed a variety of information on Miami. Two of the 496 per^s retirement systems that might * aboard,died of heart attacks, be used by the town and re- xhe others were rescued by ves-

ceived permission to employ a professional actuary to make a final study of retirement programs and to recommend methods of investing retirem e n t funds.

sels nearby.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-

Deaton was also authorized Motor Vehicles Depart-to instruct the town electric de- report of traffic deaths

partment to install an addition- injuries for the period be-.

al street light in the vicinity tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. of the Lutz and Schrainm Com- today, pany. The autiHN*izatin came Killed17 after businessmen in the area Injured (Rural)261 requested the additional light- Killed this Year417 ing. 'Killed 1965 to date360

In other business, the

more than 10 years to modernize the nations industry, agri-Com- Injurecl to March 1, 19666,851 culture, science and defense.

independent France, saying the United States certainly wants a strong France, but it also wants dependable interdependent al-threat against Western lies.

er nations, Rusk told the ma^-| azin. We are concerned about' actions which would weaken the growing fabric of international law.

SRO For Cubans Fleeing Homeland

Winf^ilt Boa rd Vofis To Extend Water System

WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Board of Alderman, meeting last night, voted to ex-^ tend the towns water system to MIAMI, Fla. (AP) There the Vernon (^x property on was standing room only when 26Main Street Extension.

Cubans escaped from their .

homeland in a 21-foot boat. ''! ens'on will

-It was crowded, all right, . being used by the

wc didnt mind it, said Celia Highway Commission, Perez, 45, at the Cuban Refugee; "H>e Board also accepted to

Center Monday. The took us three days.

Mrs. Perez said she left a 24-year-old son imprisoned Cuba.

voyage

TEN-YEAR-GOAL TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas National Policy Conference has deci(ied it will take

(Cdntinued On Page 12) fInjured to March 1, 19657,349 Peking rad s^ today.

the recommendation of the Zoning Board and delayed the zoning of the W. A. Weather-ington and Lubie Williams prop-

Pitt County.

In other business, the Board discussed but took no action on the stray dog problem in Win-terville.

The Board also heard a request from Lloyd Worthington of the local Merchants Association requesting repairs to sidewalks on East Railroad Street and the widening and repaving of an alley behind the street.

Worthington requested the Board to consider establishing off-street parking on West Rail-

erty on East Main. A reipi^t ^ Brd

has been submitted to a>ne thelu,^ considera-

property^(or use as a mobile home court.

The board delayed action on the request for 60 c(ays.

The Board also unanimously endorsed a resolution supporting

This past Saturday at noon was the deadline for filing for election to the Board of Alderman in the May 2 election. Only one candidate, incumbent E. C.

the location of a regional Aleo-,Hines, has filed and he will be holic Rehabilitation Center in unopposed.

SnriNQ AT THE PEET OP THE MIGHTY This ptmnf-ster enjoys his Easter holiday by sitting at the feet of North Carolina's Civil War governor, ijebulon Baird Vtpce, in ^pitol Sguare, and munching peanuts. CAB WirepUi^)

IT1i9 Daily Rafitctor, Ofaanvillt, N. C.-Tuasday, April 12, 1964

Rain To Spread Yoths Staged A Across Carolina Wrecking Spree

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Vain which began in northern North Carolina Monday night was expected to spread across the state today and continue through Wednesday.

A weather bureau spokesman said today North Carolinas weather is erratic and hard to predict because weather patterns are breaking down, but he added;

Looking at the general overall picture we have a good chance of getting sbsfiSftral rainfall amounts during the next two or three days.

Tonights lows are expected to be in the middle 40s in the north, ranging to around 60 in the southeast. Cooler weather is expected Wednesday.

Highest temperature reported Monday was 71 at Fayetteville. Ashevilles high was 60. Predawn lows today ranged from 44 at Greensboro to 49 at Wilmington.

Fish meal is used in poultry feeds.

GLEN ECHO. Md. (AP) -Scores of young persons turned {a day-after-Easter outing into a I stormy two-hour wrecking spree I at an amusement park and then moved to the nearby streets, breaking windows in some : homes and autos, i Some of the youths crowded into a grocery store across the I road from the park. Witnesses said they smashed glass containers on the floor and helped themselves to pies, fruit,

I popcorn and chocolate milk.

I More than 125 state and coun-I ty police were needed to restore order Monday night to this suburb near the nations capital. Oficiis set damage at $5,000 and said some parts of the Glen Echo Amusement Park were in shambles.

At least six persons were injured by flying glass, and three youths were arrested.

This wasnt anything racial, said Inspector Kenneth W. Watkins of the Montgomery County police. *I wouldnt even say it was a riot. There wasnt

that type of fighting no hand-1 to-hand combat. j

He said no more than 100 youths took part in the disturbance. i

Watkins said the trouble be-1 gan with pushing and shoving | among the estimated 1,500-2,000; youths nearly all of them Negroes who had jammed into the park. Other estimates of the crowd ranged up to 7,-500. The park was desegregated in 1961.

People running the rides were being badgered and shut them down, Watkins said. This resulted in some of the patrons trying to take over. Eventually, he said, officials were forced to shut down the park.

NEW HISTORY BOOK

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP Historical Times, Inc., publisher of Civil War Times Illustrated has annouheied plans to issue a now American History Illustra^ ed.

LBJ Lingering On At His Ranch

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson apparently intends to enjoy more springtime sunshine at his LBJ Ranch while oier members of the family resume their regular schedules.

Mrs. Johnson planned to return to Washington today for some long-scheduled activities Wednesday. Daughter Luci, 18, was returning to the capital, too, to resume her studies at Georgetown University School of Nursing. Lucis fiance, Patrick J. Nugent, was going back there to a job.

The President has given no hint of how long he might extend his Easter holiday visit to

the ranch, some 65 miles nojth of San Antonio.

White House press headqtspr-ters here said Johnson spent much of Monday catching up with paperwork.

Jhe President announced he had accepted recommendations from a task force, headed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, on programs to keep young people busy and out of trouble this summer.

More than 80 steamship lines operate from San Francisco.

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BURIAL AREA Steel drums containing mllJly racboactive Spanish soil is unloaded from railroad cars, background, and lowered mco trenches at tht U. S. Atomic Energy Commi-aioiis waste burial area in Aiken, S. C. (AP Wircphoto)

Three Accidents At City Intersections

'Three traffic mishaps yesterday resulted in an estimated $865 property damage and

HEAR

Ray. Paul Nkktns

TONIGHT ^;45

SUBJECT:

'Tha Oaadty Dangar of Drifting''

The Good Shepherd Saio by Mra. Jim Lee

MEMORIAL Baptist Church

4ih it Greene St. Naraery Open Each Service

caused injury to one person.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from an 11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Ckitanche Streets involving cars driven by George William Starr, 20, of Goldsboro and Charles Millner Norfleet III, 18, of Winston-Salem.

Police, who charged Norfleet with failing to obey a red light, reported Starr received minor injuries in the crash.

Damage to the Starr auto was set at $35 while damage to the Norfleet car was placed at $50.

Nannie Harrell Hawthorne of 447 Ragsdale Hall was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 43.

I Police reported the Hawthorne car, which suftered an estimated $200 damage, collided

Nazi Leader To Stand Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri-can Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell has been or dered to stand trial May 16 on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Rockwell, who appeared in court Monday with a Jewish attorney, Martin Berger, is accused of a threat to cremate a Jewish war veterans leader in a speech June 23, 1960.

Criminal Court Judge Neal P. Bottiglieri denied a motion to dismiss the charge and set the trial date.

OBJECTOR SENTENCED CHARLOTTE (AP)-John Lee Turner, 20, who said serving in the Army would violate his religious beliefs, was sentenced to two years in prison Monday for failure to report for induction.

with a vehicle driven by Matta Selby Davis of Route 2, Rae-ford.

Viola Harris Brown, of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 3:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets.

Investigators said the Brown auto collided with a car driven by Ted Allen Minton, 16, of 145 Pinewood Forest.

Damage to the Minton auto was estimated to be $40 while damage to the Brown car was set at $125.

'High On LSD', HeldForSlaying

NEW YORK (AP) - A medical schoof dropout who toldi police he had been flying for| three days on the drug LSD has j been charged with slashing his ; mother-in-law to death in her Brooklyn home.

Man, Ive been flying for three days on LSD, Stephen H. Kessler, 30, of Brooklyn, wasi quoted by police as saying Mon-1 day. I

LSD is a mind-distorting hal-' lucinatory drug, considered' dangerous when administered | without a doctors care. Federal j law prohibits its use except inj authorized cases.

Kessler was also quoted by police as saying: What am I here for? Did I rape anybody? Did I kill my wife? Ive been high on LSD.

Kesslers mother-in-law, Florence Cooper, 57, a junior high school English teacher, was found dead Monday by her husband, Isadore, in their apartment. He had come home early from work after his wife had telephoned him that Kessler was threatening her.

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Miss Mary Ware, turday Afternoon

ouple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toetdey/April 12, 1966--3

MiWHALEYVILLE, ^A. The the Wedding Prayer* as bene-the waistline and a'watte a ui marriage of Miss Mary Elea-i diction. *

nor Ward and Hugh Talmadge Stokes Jr. took place here Saturday in the Great Fork Baptist Church.

Rev. Emil A. Mialik of Richmond, Va., officiated at the ceremony.

Tte bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas IKard of Whaleyville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mack

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a.traditional gown of white satin faced organza. The bodice featured tiny covered buttons in the back and sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. Tia/6 controlled skirt was paneled in lace and featured a detachable watteau train.

Her veil of English illusion

G;* Smith of Greenville and the : was attached to a crown of seed late Hugh T. Stokes. pearls and crystals. She carried

The church was decorated a white satin covered prayer with arrangements of mu ms, book showered with stephona-gladioli, palms and ferns with tis centered with a white or-

Ughted candles in cathedral .Jbolders.

; A program of nuptial music ' was presented by Miss Dorothy Wilkins of Suffolk, Va., organist ; and Rev. Clarke A. Wiseman of Chesapeake, Va., sol o i s t, who sang 0 Perfect Love and

chid.

Mrs. Lawrence Shelton Carter of Suffolk, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow crepe dress designed with an empire waist and bateau neckline. A stream-ered sash of brocade encircled

panel of brocade fell from a bow at the shoulders. She wor* a bouffant veil attached to a cluster of silk flowers and carried a bouquet of lavendar beauty carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. James

Lee Bynum Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., 'sister of the bride. Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owots Bowers Sr. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon.

They were honored by their children at open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. of Washington, route 3.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Neol Lee Jr. and Mrs. Samuel Owens Bowers Jr. and intro-j j ^ e duced to the receiving line

Unda Ward Doughtery of Suf- composed of the honored couple

good size). In a small saucepan over low heat, stir together of the vinegar, sugar, salt and the register.

folk, Va., Miss Sarah Mae Mann, Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Jesse Taylor Benton, Whaleyville Va. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Bruce Garris, of Grift on, brother-in-law of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Cel Thomas Ward Jr. of Whaleyville, brother of i t h e bride, Robert E. Ruiz of Portsmouth, Va., William Stuart Goodson and Philip J. Goodson, both of Greenville.

Miss Sharon Lee C^ter, niece of the bride, was wwer girl. She wore a white embroidered nylon dress. Ringbearer was Stephen Ward Bynum of Chesapeake, Va., nephew of the bride.

Honorary attendants were Miss Martiia B. Plylw of Whaleyville, Miss Barbara Overman and Miss Judy Overman, both of Suffolk, Va., Miss Kay Sterling and Miss Melania Strickland, both of Portsmouth, Miss Louise Smith of Norfolk, and Miss Barbara Moscapulos of Richmond.

Mrs. Wallace Leslie Hobbs directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ward chose a turquoise silk linen sheath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore a light blue chantilly lace over taffeta dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to The Homeste^sd at White Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Stokes chose a three - piece navy suit with matching navy accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church.

The hall was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, mums and lighted candles.

Mrs. M. T. Plyler Jr. received the guests and present e d them to the receiving line. Mrs.

I Harvey Ellis of Corapeake, aunt the bride, presided at the

and their children: Mrs. Noel Lee Jr., Mrs. Mathew Tyer, Mrs. Charlie Dixon, Samu e 1 Own Bowers Jr., Robert B. Bowers and Mrs. Ralph Lang-

ved to the other guests by Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Durwood

Moore and Mrs. Thurman Smith.

Charlie Dixon, Mrs. Gilbert Baker, Mrs. Billy Ray Tyson, Mrs. Betty Jackson and Edward Lee agisted at the gifts and display tables.

Presiding at the guest register were J. R. Lee and Mrs. Harold Tyson.

The grandhcildren who assisted included: Samuel 0. Bowers HI, Edmond Bowers, Mathew Tye* Jr * C. J. Dixon, and Miss Neta Faye Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers have 21

ley.

'The refreshment table was greatj

covered with a white lace over P^J^^^children.

yellow cloth centred with an arrangement of yellow mums.

The honored couple cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake. Cake and punch were ser-

Goodbyes were said to Miss Margaret Lee and Ralph Langley.

Many out-of-town pests were present for the anniversary.

AAR. AND AARS. SAAAUEL OWEN BOWERS SR.

Calendar Events

cloves until sugar dissolves.

The brides appointed tablej

Bring to a gentle boil. Spoon out | covered with an imported

COMPANY SUPPER A relish tray helps to make baked ham interesting.

Baked Ham Potato Puff

Relish Tray with Spicy Artichokes Tossed Salad Bread Tray

Scandinavian Apple Pudding SPICY ARTICHOKES 1 can hearts (14 ounces) artichok

1 cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon salt

6 or 6 whole cloves

the cloves and insert one in the center of 5 or 6 of the artichoke hearts; add the hot vinegar mixture. Cover and chill, turning once, for at least 1 hour. Drain thoroughly. Makes 5 to 6 servings2 hearts per portion. Nice on a relish tray with ripe olives; canned whole pimientos marinated in garlic-flavored olive oil; creasmstyle cottage cheese; and mustard sauce.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans and

daughter. Sue, and Joy Man

ning of Greenville, visited Pvt. Wayne Evans at Fort (3ordon,

Drain",e '"^ifchoke hearts . Sunday._

-there should be 10 to 12 Place I g Harris of 1503

them in a shallow rontoner rj. has returned

Vs' by 3V4 by IVt inches is hospital.

HD Club Has Meet

The Reedy Branch Home Demonstration Club met Wed-n e s d a y in the education building.

Bob Williams of Elizabeth City, formerly of Greenville, is a patient in the Elizabeth City Hospital.

cutwork cloth centered with the wedding cake. Mrs. Beryl Pennywell of Norfolk, and Mrs. Grady Ralphle of Portsmouth served cake.

Punch was served by Mr. E. E. Dougherty of Suffolk, and Mrs. J. R. Ward of I^aley-ville.

Miss June Collier, Miss Brenda Riddick and Mrs. W. J. Taylor Jr. assisted in serving.

After-Rehearsal Party The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Smitii in the Social Hall of the Great Fork Baptist Church.

The appointed table was cov-j ered with a white linen lace cloth and centered with arrange-1 ments of mixed cut flower si and ivy. ,

Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Miss Martha Lee Cowell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. Blanche Cher^, 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 Anonymous 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 Inn.

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 Onter

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Earl James of Robersonville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Ward, to Delano Franklin Pierce, on Sunday, April 17, 1966, at 3 oclock in the Christian Chapel Church of Christ.

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New dress selected from our regular stock. Juijior Sophisticate, Schrader, Hightlight, and L'Aiglon. Every dress can be worn now and throughout the summer. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

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Hndreds of pairs of odd and ends in black, white and beige flats. By Capezio and Edith Henry. Were to $12.00

5.00

Some good cooks like to add a

r'ro^ram on Spring fashions suspicion of boiling water to was given by Mrs. E. C. Da-' their Iwd sauce for wmter-tune venport and Mrs. Glenn Worth- steamed puddings. ington.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport, president, conducted the business meeting. The devotional was given by Mrs. Lean Hooks.

Hostesses were Lela Fussell and Louise Langston.

Covered Wagon Bread

Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

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WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymore, With Ivey I Cowerd*, Cower-Dex Men Around. Wo Just Aron*t Bothertd WHh Roechot Now.

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Tuesdiy, April 12, 1966

No Reason For U. S; To Ease Pinch

While the United States has no alternative but to comply with the demand of President deGauUe that American forces leave France, it should n^ feel obligated to supply through direct economic aid the dollar loss France will feel as the bases arc closed and personnel removed.

The American bases in France have pumped dollars annually into the French

is confident the United States will impose no economic sanctions against France because of his" demands.

t, It remains a fact, however, that economic difficulty in France ^pbably would find the French government seeking additional economic aicj from the United States to help ease the pinch.

millions of ------- . - . , _

economy. In addition to direct expenditures by the T*w awOiTI t

government of the United States]^ there have been iXHwJrw6xJiXwAXL O

the expenditures of American personnel. The fact that the United States has had a considerable force of menand their familiesin France has

created icL the French economy many new jobs that otherwise would not have been created.

^ As the bases are closed, France will feel not only the loss of direct American expenditures, but also the loss of jobs that are dependent upon the U. S. military installation.

Certainly President deGaulle weighed these economic factors before insisting that the United States remove its forces from France. Certainly he

To Be Formidable Job

Virginia Copies N.C Example

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COPY The neighboring state of Virginia has copied t page from North Carolinas book by setting up a depart-nient of administration in its state government.

If precedent set in Raleigh follows, Richmond may expect to hear complaints and bitter criticism and charges of placing sweepihg, dictatorial powers in the hands of a single state agency and,'in fact, ttose of one appointed official.

But succeeding state administrations will cling to the new centralized office and lean on U more heavily.

Virginias legislature establish^ the new office during its recent 1966 session and empowered it to oversee two existing divisions, Budget and Personnel, and supervise two newly created agencies, the divisions of Engineering and Buildings, and Planning.

IMPORTANCE Hodges, the businessman governor of North Carolina, felt it was important in view of the rapidly increasing size and cost of state government operations to coordinate and centoal-ize administrative functions of the governorS(\office.

He also felt it would be desirable to delegate many of the purely administrative and routine duties of the chief executive and went even further, creating posts of administrative assistant within his own office in addition to the new department.

He chose one of his administrative aides, Paul Johnson, as first director of administration and Johnson immediately was tagged as assistant governor. The tage has stuck both with Hugh Cannon in the Sanford administration and Ed Rankin in Moores.

There is general recognition that enforcement of the new interpretation of the states liquor laws presents a formidable task for state and local officers.

As officers respond positively to the order to enforce the law along the lines of the interpretation by the Attorney Generals office, they must do so fairly and without favoritism.

After years of following different practices which were considered within the law, the enforcement of stricter rulings with respect to possession and handling of liquor by the individual is not likely to be popular. Even so, it will make a bad situation infinitely worse if the public gets the feeling that enforcement of the new interpretation is being done on a selective basis.

If bottle clubs are to be eliminated, these must include exclusive, expensive clubs as well as those which are not so expensive or exclusive. If brown-bagging is to be eliminated in restaurants and elsewhere, the enforcement must apply to the man in the business suit as well as the man in the overalls.

The decision to enforce the law according to the new interpretation must not be amended to mean enforcing the law under one set of circumstances and not enforcing it under another. ?

Xey Figure In

Saigons Future

Importance which is now attached to the department was pointed up by the fact that their directors of administration were the first major appointments by Sanford and Moore in their respective administrations.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Johnson administration isnt saying muchif it knows mucli-about the secret i v e monk, Thich Tri Quang, the man behind the Buddhists efforts to throw out the government of Premier Nguyen Coa Ky In South Viet Nam.

But at this moment Tri Quang is the most important man and force in that country

and, despite all American efforts to the contrary. In the end could be responsible for turning it over to the Communists.

SCOPE This, of course. Is something North Carolina cbd nearly 10 years ago.

A department of administra-tion to function as a right arm of the governors office was set up during the term of Gov. Luther H. Hodges, and at Hodges request.

The scope of authority given the new office in Richmond closely parallels the powers of North Carolinas dirMtor of administration. In Virginia, the official will be the commissioner of administrat i o n. There are other similarities.

Virginia Gov. Mills E. Godwin has picked a long time aide to Virginia governors. Carter 0. Lowance of Richmond, to fill the post as first commissioner of administration. Hodges likewise chose a trusted aide as his director of administration, as have the governors who succeeded Hodges, Terry Sanford and Dan K. Moore. ^

INTEREST - A spot survey around the state indicates that the states congressional primaries next month have failed to arouse much interest among the average, man-on-the street voter thus far.

Of course, there is plenty of time remaining for the campaigns to warm up. But so far, apparently,, a great many voters do not yet know who is running in their respective dbtricts.

Of the lot, the most active congressional campaigns being waged appear to be those of four candidates for Congress in the Fifth district and by. challenger Bill Creech who is seeking to unseat veteran Rep. Harold Cooley in the Fourth.

A bit noore interest in all the coming contests may be evidences idter the filing deadlines this week for local and legislative offices. As of last weekend, however, there were reports of quite a few legislative seats going virtually un-challenged-^spwially in the bigger population cen t e r s which gained legislative representation this year.

h"his Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 12, 1926 Lufiier Burbank IHed Yesterday Amid Plant Life Great Scientist Swept Into Grave By Storm of Protest Following His Statement Declaring Himself To Be An Infidel

Undersecretary of State George W. Ball on television Sunday dismissed the turmoil and rioting in South Viet Nam as simply the evidence of a political process at work. All factions, he said, are determined to resist Communist aggression from North Viet Nam.

But Sunday the Buddhist leaders indicated Ball wa&jee-ing the situation a little too simply. At a news conference Buddhist officials said they have lost confidence in Kys government and have vowed to form a caretaker government to organize general elections.

Santa Rose California crushed as a youth when the flower of his love wilted and died, Luther Burbank sought solace in the culture of earthly plants. That in brief, is the hidden story of the eminant scientist who lay today in the great sleep and death in the garden wonderland here.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATB)

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers mtered at Post Office, OratnvUle. N. 0.

as second class mall metlsr.

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jffpwnKR A8SOCUTBD PRESS The Asseelated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of OlrcalatMti.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days mtan pubUcatioo date.

Queens Contest Climax of Eastern Carolina Exposition Miss Ruth Dunning, Miss Aulander and Miss Mildred Barrett, Miss Farmville crowned queens. Mr. J. B. James, Master of Ceremonies, bestowed the royal diadems up<m the young ladies, a diamond ring valued at $500.00 Misses Mamie Ruth Fleming, a Miss Greenville and Alma Grey Davis, as Miss Wilson, were winners of second place. While Miss Mary Moye Savage, Miss Greenville and Miss Etta Carter, Miss Washington were winners of* third place.

Asking if they envisioned an elected civilain governm e n t seeking peace with the Viet Cong and asking the United States to pull out of Viet Nam, a Buddhist spokesman replied:

R. C. Deal of East Carolina Teachers College is nam e d Pitt County chairman of the Woodrow Wilson birthp lace memorial.

If that is what the people want, then that is what they will get. We want to fulfill the aspirations of the people. First, a little background. Ho Chi Minh, Communist leader of North Viet Nam, is the best known figure in that country, north and south. To many he is a hero, to all a legend while still living. He has been a fighting leader 20 years.

If open elections were tomorrow in both Viet Nams, Ho Chi Minh would seem to have the best chance of winning, particularly when it is remembered many Vietnamese have little or no knowledge of communism or democracy and the Viet C!ong still control about 75 per cent (Continued On Page 5)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY

Whis is that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own people?

John Calvin once said that it was du'to the natural slowness of men to believe great things of those with whom they have been familiar from childhood, and also from the jealousy which people often feel because of the distinction of their acquaintances. Thomas Carlyle when he was an old man went back to his home town, and altho ugh he was world-famous only one man in the village put himself out to speak to him. When Carlyles b<^y was bro u g h t back to that same village for burial, not a single villager bothered himself to attend the funeral, although th. newspapers of the world were carry

ing columns that day on the greatness of Thomas Carlyle.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich has expressed in four lines one reason at least why some prophets are unhonored by those who have known them best. He writes as follows:

Bonnet in hand, obsequious and discreet.

The butcher that served Shakespeare with his meat, Doutbless esteemed him litas man Who knew not how the mar-prlces ran.

We tend to become indifferent to the value of things near at hand. The fiplds on the other side of the valley always Innlr arppnpr 'than niirs. We

'tie

ket

look greener ^ than burs. We generally find it hard to believe that anything or any person with whom we come in contact daily has sufficient distinction for us to bother about.

Out A

Storm

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Cktrrespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) Frus-toated American officials see little they can do about the political violence in South Viet Nam except to ride out the storm and hope for the best.

Some talk has cropped up here, attributed to angry military men who want to get on with the war, that if order can- not be restored soon by quarreling political factions, then the United States will be faced with ^ a choice between taking control of the political situation or pulling out of the country.

State and Defense Department authorities deny emphatically that any such extreme courses are under consideration.

Family Portrait

By HAL BOYLF

TV?--It Went Thataway

Behind the public posture of calm confidence, however, officials are deeply worried about the consequences of continued turmoil (*n notary operations and on prolonging the Vietnamesa war.

There is concern here about the anti-Americanism and complaints of war-weariness which emerge In the demonstrations and the possiblUtiea for exploitation of trouble by Communist agents In the crisis centers.

But U.S. officials describe as heartening the fact that Buddhist and' other powerful political forces in South Viet Nam are reported to be strongly anticommunist

U.S. policy on the political crisis is defined as one of giving advice but not trying to dictate or impose a solution.

Officials here apparently

NEW YORK (AP)-What ever happened to television?

I remember when it was the talk of America. Everybody used to come to work hollow-eyed from staying up late the night before watching it Nobody I know talks much about television anymore. All those over 40 seem to see nothing but old movies on it As for its annual new pro^ grams, they dont appear to have much impact. They flower and fade and blow away like dandelion pods.

Industry tubthumpers say that last February television viewing reched an all-time high when 54 million households had their sets tuned in for an average of six hours and 28 minutes a day.

Whatever happened to tele-vision? Pretty much, Im afraid, what producer David Selznick told me a dozen years ago would liappen to it.

Television is for people who want something for nothing, he said. It will become a mush factory. Hollywood

will use it as a dumping ground for B-graders, and go on to make finer pictures for

the theatres.

One of the things I churlish-

Other Editors Saying

ly hold against televisionalthough It probably is my fault is that my 12-year-old daughter still remembers by heart more deodorant and beer cqm-merdals than Mother Goose rhymes.^^---

It seems to me I have to dust this set off more often then I used to, my wife said the other day. She does. It has become largely another piece of dust catching furniture.

would like to see temporary continuation of the present nA-ing military directorate whether or not that Included Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. The Johnson administration is closely Identi-fied with ky as a result of President Johnsons meeting with him at Hawaii.

lAMEO

MARLOW

Human Rights

(Christian Science Monitor)

The United States has been arguing for a United Nations high commissioner for human rights, to be given the power to investigate and spotlight flagrant violations. The Soviets have opposed the proposal, claiming such a man could not possibly remain objective.

Creation of a commissioner with such powers of investigation would strengtiien the hand of those trying to rouse the worlds conscience to protest flagrant violations of human rights. The UN Human Rights Ck)mmission has long been working on covenants setting forth specific civil, social, political, economic, and religious rights. The^^e become legally binding on those states which choose to ratify them.

Even though present-day American practices are basically in accord with, and even in advance of, the conventions on genocide, slavery, forced labor, and political rights of women, the ^nate has failed to ratify them. Because of this failure, the United States

has remained vulnerable to the criticism of Communists and others who would like nothing better than to convince the world that Americans are not really interested in human rights.

The American position, not unlike that of some other states, is complicated by internal problems wholly or largely unconnected with the specific matters condemned by the covenants involved. These include the prerogatives of the states in the federal system and the relationship of treaties to the Constitution.

American failure to ratify continues to produce embarrassment and to impair the efforts of Americans on the commission to combat abhorrent practices which, unfortunately, remain in many parts of the world. We trust that American delegates will continue to work for protection of basic human rights at every opportunity and that the United States will find an acceptable way to place its full prestige behind these endeavors.

There isnt a single program that our entire family watches together regularly a n y-more. As far as I am concerned the only great thing about television is its coverage of football. In that it is matchless.

But the rest of the year, from New Years Day until September, I dont find much reason for turning it on except to see whether Lawrence Welk has hired a new bassoon player. It is all too sodden, gummy and tasteless.

What happened to television? It went thataway!

Until Monday, top U.S. officials were reporting that the political crisis, which began a month ago, was having no particular efiect on the prosecution of the war against the Viet Cong.

Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said in a television intendew Sunday that he would not regard South Viet Name internal troubla as anything that needs to be deplored so long as it doesnt interfere with the conduct of the military operations.

Monday the Defense Department confirmed reports from Saigon of what was called a temporary decline In bombing operations against the Viet Cong. Monday night, however, big Guam-based B52 bombers hit targets in North Viet Nam for the first time.

Quote

If a man wants to please his wife he should give her something he made himself money, for instance.Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Other informants reported more generally that the political unrest was beginning to limit ground military operations. Presumably this meant that the number of South Vietnamese forces available for action against the Communists was being reduced to some degree by Kys assignment of units.to try to control civil strife.

The Communist, officials say, have been suffering 'severe military blows fc* many months now and in the . ,S. view it is urgently important to maintain the pressure.

The objective of the military pressure is to break the Viet Cong will to fight by convincing the leaders and the rank and file that they cannot possibly win.

An Ominous Gycle In Viet Nam

Strength For Today

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1866, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Although it would be foolish to be dogmatic from a point 8,000 miles away about anything that goes on in South Vietnam, one is legitimately troubled by the recurrence of a certain pattern every time the South Vietnamese Buddhists, or a minority sect thereof, attempt to overthrow a government in the midst of a war that should be ariH-de-manding. j

There is the behavior or the ' politically potent monk, the string-fmller Thich Tri Quang, for one thing. Everybody calls Tri Quang enigmatic, which means that nobody wants to tab him as a Communist sympathizer despite factual evidence that, as the late Marguerite Higgins reported, he was twice arrested by the French colonial office for dealings with the Red Ho (^i*. Minh and 'once served with

Communist front groups working with Comrade Hos Viet Minh army.

It was Thich Tri Quang, so one recalls, who, from his headquarters in the Xa Loi Pagoda in Saigon, marshaled the gruesome procession of suicides^y-burning in order to turn th^ West against the government of the late President Diem. Miss Higgins, at the end of one of her Vietnamese stays in which she brought her absolute honesty to bear on the Orient which she knew so well, worte that Tri Quang wanted Diems head, and not on a silver platter But wrapped in an American flag. It surprised her that he eventually got it, and with the aid of Amer i c a n co-conspirators.

' Thii time, as I write, Tri Quang Is credited with wanting a power position in any and all future South Vietnamese - governments. Now, it could be'that the Buddhists

should have a controlling place kiside any representative South Vietnam civil government. But Tri Quang himself is the leader of only one of a number of Buddhist sects, most of which are entirely non-political. Moreover, Buddhists of all types constitute only a third of the South Vietnamese population, the rest being Confucianists, Cathie lies, animists, Taoists, Hindus, Muslims, devotees of the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao religion, and even a scattering of Men-nonites and Baptists. So why Tldch Tri Quang should be accepted as Warwick, the Klng-Maker; in South Vietnam, is a mystery, at least from the nose-counters standpoint. The demagogic monk, who preserves an owlish silence when he Is asked to state his positive political beliefs, is ovblously power- intoxicated, and such men, like Cassius of the lean and hun-g r y look, are dang c r o u

whether or not they are Com-muoisU ^nppathlzers.

Our Ambassador to South Vietnam, Henry Cabot Lodge, * helped Thich Tri Quang on two separate occasions in the past.

In Septembtf of 1963 he saved Tri Quang from the wrath of President Diem by giving him asylum in the U. S. Embassy. Later, he, along with the Kennedy Administration, acquiesced in Tri Quangs demanda that Diem must go. But on tto third time around Lodge decided to stand by the Ky government deipite the warning from Tri Quang that the Buddhista must be admitted to power. A South Vietnamese friend of mine who made his last trip home a little over a year ago, tells me that Lodge's reversal of his old behavior will result in a sudden agitation for his removal as Ambassador. It will be interesting to set whether this prediction comei true or not

Banks Going All Out To Got Saver's Dollars

An AP ^cial Report

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY

, Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The large North Carolina banks, feeling the pjnch of tight money, are in an all-out campaign to attract the savers dollar.

Heavy demands for credit have limited the banks lending power and they need money from savers to meet request for loans.

We could make far more loans, if the money was available, said Nick Hennessee, ^vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust-Co.

Art Jones, senior vice president of North Carolina, National Bank, agreed.

Every financial institution In the United States is in the same boat, Jones said. It is a real competitive tffort to get money.

N. W. Pope, vice president of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., said, (Competition is rapid for the savings dollar.

Bankers note the five-year period of prosperity has made the demand for capital, both commercial and consumer, tremendous.

You cant make loans with

out the dollar, Jones noted.

Banks use money from regular checking and savings accounts to make loans. However, they are required to keep a certain percentage of their funds on hand or on deposit with the federal reserve system to meet daily withdrawals.

Bank savings accounts become more attractive when the Federal Reserve Board allowed the banks to pay up to 5.5 per cent interest on certificates of deposit.

Since then, one banker noted, There has been a terrific cam-

paiga among banks to get more money with ^certificates of deposit, which mi^t be held 30 days or longer before interest will be paid.

Lately, NCNB, Wachovia, First-Citizens and First Union National Bank have run large newspaper advertisements telling about their savings plans.

The interest offer^ savers ranges up to 5 per cent, depending on the type of plan. The higher the interest the longer the saver must leave his money with the bank.

The banks offer the higher in-

Actor To Pierce Iron Curtain

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife plan a person-to-person tour of five Iron Curtain nations at their own expense, a spokesman for the actor says.

The couple plans to visit the capitals of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary between April 17 and May 4.

Douglas will address student groups, visit hospitals and orphanages and take part in discussions on radio and television while in the Ck)mmunist countries.

The actor has made previous trips for the U.S. State Department- to Europe, South America and the Near and Far East.

Marlow

(Continued From Page of the countryside in South Viet Nam.

No South Vietnamese leader has been allowed to last long enough to build up real power of a real following or come close to being a rival to Ho Chi Minh as a leader in the public mind.

The monk, Tri Quang, has been a major factor in toppling every Vietnamese government since November 1963, when President Nego Dinh Diem was not only ousted but shot to death. Now Tri Quang is working on Premier Ky.

What is Quangs background-and possible connection with the Communists of North Viet Nam? The Washington Stars correspondept in Saigon, Richard Critchfield, Sunday wrote one of the most thoughtful and intelligent stories to come out of Viet Nam since the present troubles started.

He pointed out that Tri Quangs chief religious and political teacher was Thcik Tri Do, today ' the Buddhist superior in North Viet Nam and a member of its Cabinet. And, Critchfield said, T r i Quang, has a younger brother who is a Buddhist monk in North Viet Nam and who paid a secret visit to him in 1964, accompanied by a member of the Viet Congs political arm.

Quang denies that his brother is a North Vietnamese monk.

And, Critchfield said, T r i Quang twice told a Vietnamese newsman in 1965 that he wants to stop the war as soon as possible by a cease-fire or by any negotiation that will have the peoples support.___

Summer Camps Feel

Specialization Fever

The Pactolus Ruritan Gub held its regular meeting on Monday, April 11, with president John Langley presiding.

Guests present were Ronald Oisp of Route 3, Washington, Lawrence Davenport of Pactolus, and Ed Mann of Mt. Olive.

The club was also favored with an official visit by John Ratcliffe, governor of the Green-ville-Goldsboro District of Ruritan National. Governor Ratcliffe

Once upon a summertime, sion for adults on how to keep a Praise for the local

children were packed off to'child in touch with the earth and

camp for two weeks to live in his environment. j objetives for the year

tents, go swimming, learn na- jn recent vears there Hasi^i- ^ member-

ture lore and mavbP conk corn u ^ *!ship and attendance at meet-

o^thA aTt ^^";been an upsurge in sports ngs. He assured the club that

X canips- Iwith continued growth and high

Now they are off for two ^ cgpg camp, advertising attendance record coupled with months, living in lush cabins basketball and tennis under icooperation and support of the

Sam Jones, the Boston Celtics various committees in carrying star, already is filled up this.out the objectives, the Pactolus

Business Mirror

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The age of specialization has reached summer camps.

with asthma.

There are special camps for parents.

The Audubon National Science Field Workshop, Greenwich, Ckinn., has a one-week $70 ses-

terests rates as an attraction for the customer to leave his money with the bank for a long fixed period, say one year. The high interests rates are paid only for large savings deposits, amounts above $1,000.

This gives the bank some assurance that it will have the money to lend for a year.

Ruritan Hears District Officer

with fireplaces and bathrooms, water skiing and scuba diving.

and learning acting, auto nie-'ygaj. accepting inquiries for club would be in line for a Blue

chanics or chamber music. |

There is an increasing trend toward specialization, said Betty Lowenstein, executive director, New York section, American Camping Association, Inc.

She estimates 5^ million youngsters, aged 6 to 16, will go to the nations 10,0d0 camps this summer. That is IVz million more youngsters and 500 more camps than in 1950 and big business for camp operators.

Costs shoot up from nothing for the underprivileged, expenses of which may be picked

Len Casanova, University of Oregon football coach, for the sixth year is running a sports camp for boys 9-14, on the Eugene, Ore., campus.

The boys live in dormitories and have access to all of the university athletic facilities for track, swimming, football, baseball, basketball, wrestling and gymnastics, under the instruction of university coach Even in this age, there still is a bit of the wilds left in some of the camps.

up by charity groups, to $1,000 for the affluent private camps.

Adirondack Woodcraft Camps, Old Forge, N.H., has

Thtre are special camps for I Canadian canoe trips, pack the mentally retarded, the emo- horse trips and survival camp-tionally disturbed and those ling $725 for eight weeks.

Ribbon Award. Ratcliffe stated that one of his projects as governor of the district was to urge all clubs to strive toward raising calibre of moral conduct within the clubs during their meetings.

Pete Sutton, representing NA-CHURS Plant Food Company of Mt. Olive, showed a film depicting the research and development of the revolutionary process of applying liquid nutrients to growing plants through the foliage rather than the root system. The film stressed the fact that some nutrients were more readily absorbed through foliage than through roots while some were exactly oppos-

The higher inte^rest rates allowed on savings have prompted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, April 12, 19665

the banks to see which can offer the most different plans, one banker said.

We became concerned over, the great confusion we found among savers, said Wacho-yias Hennessee. So we decided to run tH'newspaper ad to explain what the different plans are and how they work.

Ads of other banks also explain the savings plans they of-

ier* . \

Bankers claim the ads have affected the saver, who is also lured by savings and loan asso

ciations, mutual funds and stock broker;. A

Savings and loan firms have started paying quarterly instead of semi-annual dividends and raised their rates to 4.5 per cent from 4 to attract savers.

One banker said his records | cause of higher interest \ show since April 1, when sav- He also noted the recent drop ings and lohn firms paid a quar- in the stjock market has caused terly dividend, There have | savers with more than $10,000 been a high percentage ofito invest to become wary of the transfers from savings and loan market and switch to a guaran* to bank savings accounts be- teed interest rate.

Suggests Maps Of Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who has done some foreign traveling for President Johnson in recent months, has noticed maps of Texas hanging in some U.S. embassies.

Humphrey, a Minnesotan, recently wrote Gov. Karl Rol-vaag;

Dear Karl: May I make a friendly suggestion. Why doesnt the state of Minnesota send to our embassies a map of Minnesota and any books or pamphlets you have on Minnesota?

Greene NCEA Banquet April 18

SNOW HILL The Greene County Chapter of the NCEA will hold its Spring Banquet Monday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the Greene Central High School Auditorium.

The chapter president is David Whitfield, principal of the Maury School.

Sam 0. Bowers Jr. presented certificates to members of the Pactolus Rural Fire Department who had qualified in the recent fire school held by that department. He also presented renewal certificates to those members who already had cer-

ite, and others could be absorb-1 tificates and had attended the ed in both ways. - school for the second time.

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SMALL ANTIQUE SILVERWARE. By C. Bernard Hughes. With 249 photographs of individual pieces. An authoritative reliable guide for the collector and dealer on every category of small silver pieces; jugs, Iwwls, vases, snuff boxes, taper holders, inkstands, toys, salt-cellars buttons, etc. Orig. Pub at $10.00, New, complete ed. Only $2-98

PISTORIAL ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN FIGURE. By Frederick Taubes. The world renowned art teacher demonstrates all aspects of the human body that have pictorrial value for the contemporary artists. Hundreds of large, clear drawings. Grip. Pub-at $3.75. New, complete ed. Only $1.98 THE GREAT AMERICAN WEST. A Pictorial History from Coronado to the Last Frontier. By James D. Horan. 650 illustrations with many in color with text comprising a comprehensive account of the IVest as It actually was. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00- New, complete ed. Only $4.95

THE BAD GUYS. By Wm. K. Iverson- A pictorial history of the movie villain from The Great Train Robbery of 1903 to the presentthe western heavies, gangsters, masterminds, hoodlums, gunmen, supercriminals, the serial villains, mad doctors, psychosall in lively text and over 500 pictures. Size 8^/2 x llV*. Pub. at $6.95

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TREASURY OF FOREIGN CARS: Old and New. B Floyd Clymer. A large handsome album of over 500 photographs of pleasure, racing and sports cars from 1834 to the present day. Sl-' x ir. Orig. Pub. at $7-50. New, complete ed- Only $2.98

THE TREASURY OF THE AUTOMOBILE.

By Ralph Stein. 72 pages of Pull Color Photos and many other photos and drawings- The ultimate book on great autoiriobiles, covers every major event in the history of the motor car. Size 8I2 x 12. Orig- Pub. at $12.95, New, completed ed. Only $6.95 CAMBRIDGE GLASS. By Lura Woodside Watkins. With 81 pages of photos and drawings. The story of the New England Glass Co. which ran from 1818 to 1888 and was at one time the largest glasshouse In the world. Its products were colored glass, fine blown and cut ware, every type of engraved and decorated glass of the Victorian era. Orig. Pub. at $6.00, New, complete ed.

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GREAT PAINTINGS FROM THE KUNSTHISTORISCHES MUSEUM. VIENNA. By V. Oberhammer, Director^ With 122 Illus-, 100 hand-tipped in Full Color, Handsome volume, 11 x 13, with authoritative and informative text and beautiful illustrations of the treasures In this great gallerynot only the magnificent creations of Rembrandt, Durcr, Titian, Breughel, Rubens, Tintoretto, and Velasquez, but a roster of names not often seen in reproduction, such at Parmigianino, Antonello. Lotto, Bordone, Van Eyck, Van der Weyden, Memling, and many others. Pub, at $25.00

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SOUTHERN INTERIORS. By Samuel & Narcissa Chamberlain. With 134 lovely photos in gravure- A guided tour through 51 of Charleston, South Carolinas finest private homes with beautiful pictures of the design, ornamentation and furnishings. Many still contain the original 18th century furniture. x \2>h.. Orig. Pub. at $15.00. New, complete ed. Only $5J5

EARLY , AMERICAN STEAM LOCOMOTIVES 1830-1900. By Reed Kincrt. With 11* Illustrations including 46 pho4os 67 detailed drawings of which 16 are in full color. A handsomely illustrated and unusual volume telling in word smd pictures the story of the Steam Locomotives from Teakettles to Titans. Size lOa/4 x 8* Orig. Pub. at $15.00 New, complete ed. Only $4,W

BASIC DRAWING. By Louis Priscilla. A complete course in drawing; prcspectlver anatomy, movement, landscape, composition, etc- with hundreds of illustrations. Orig. Pub, at $3-95- New, complete ed. Only $1.98 THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL TREASURY OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN HOMES. By Joseph Barry. With 150 true-to-Ufe fuU color photos- 32 excellwit examples of contemporary American architecture as It is uhed in big and small homes. A strikinfly beautiful book enhanced with drawings and 25 floor plans. Sizo 11 x 14. Pub. at $12.95

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ESQUIRE COOK BOOK. Over 200 illus. in color. Hundreds of taste-tempting recipes for all types of food and drink plus an incomparable guide to the best in dining and superior cooking by outstanding Esquire Magazine wTiters. An attractive volume to give and to own. Orig. Pub. at $5.95. New, complete ed. Only $2.98

HOW TO MAKE POTTERY. By M. P. Turoff. Over 350 illus. Practical book of instructions on how to design, make, decorate and handle articles of clay for tableware, jewelry, toys, figures, etc. Orig. Pub, at $3.95. New, complete, ed. Only $1.98 THE COMPLETE BOOK OF MODERN HANDGUNNING. By Jeff Cooper. With 373 photos & drawings. The* complete guide to the use, care and varieties of the modern handweapon. Everything about the basic, technical, practical and legal aspects of small firearms. Orig. Pub. at $7-50. New, complete cd. Only $2.49

THE MASTERY OF OIL PAINTING. By Frederic Taubes. With 96 illus., including 8 in full color. A practical guide to materials and techniques for the artists including an extensive anaJysLs of how the old masters worked. Orig. Pub. at $6-95, New. complete ed. Only $3.49

THE STARS: The Personalities Who Made the Movies. By Richard Schickel & Allen Hurlburt. A beautiful album of 400 pictures and 60,000 words depicting the personal as well as public lives of the great screen stars frorr^the days of Wm. S Hart to the presentMary Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks, Valentino. Garbo, Ghaplln. Keaton. ^W. C. Gields Bogairt, Gable. Cooper, Marilyn Monroe, Harlow, and more. 9i x 12Vj, Pub. at $12.50 Only $4.95

WHITE PILLAR.S. The Architecture of the South. By J. Frazer Smith. Al.A. Illiw. with over 100 Drawings, Pliotograplis & Plaiis. The early culture aiul ajctiitecture uf the Kentuckv and Bluegrass f'uuiitry, Na-tuille and her neighborv the Natchez Trace lower Missis.sippi, Bayou Teciie, Alabama, etc. with a tharough presentation of the liechnlcalitie.'j of architecture and its kindred arts and--craits. Originally publLshed. at $8.00. this volume was long out of print and. .sold for $40 per copy in the. rare, book mafket. New. complete ed. Only $2.98

Lucius Beebe. 100 action photographa at varnish trains hotshot freights, famona flyers, lowly locals, yards, terminals, etc. Size lU/i X Orlg. Pub- at $5-00. New, complete ed. Only $2.98

BIRDS OF THE WORLD. Text by the noted omithoogist. Dr. Oliver L. Austin. Jr. 300 specially commissioned paintings in Pull Color by one of todays foremost painters of birds. Arthur Singer- More than 700 birds, at least one of each bird family of the world, are shown accurately In Full Color. Spectacular (10 x lU' volume, (Hie of the most beautiful of its kind ever published. Lively text gives anatomical characteristics, behavior patterns, nesting & feeding habits, biological structure. Pub, at $15.00

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A HANDBOOK OF POPULAR ANTIQUES.

By Katharine Morrison McClinton. Fore-ward by Alice Winchester. A broad coverage of fascinating information on collecting 27 different groups of antiques; China, glass, tinware, flasks, snuff boxes, buttons, paperweights, etc. with more than ^ items Illustrated. Special, $2.98

THE TREASURY OF THE GUN. By Harold L. Peterson. A gorgeous volume with hundreds of mi^lficent Pull Color

Photo.s, rare prints & drawings covering

.the history of th guiiMrom gunpowder to magazine arms. Size 8i- x IIY4. Orig. Pub.

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OLD VIRGINIA HOUSES: Along the James. By Emmie Ferguson Farrar. Beautiful and historic houses, the histories and legends of the families, information on architectural features, details of interiors, and the priceless antiques with which they w'ere furnished. 160 photos. Orig. Pub. at $12.50 New.

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Jones Speaking To Farm Bureau

Congressman Walter Jones will speak to the Pitt County Farm Bureau tonight.

^ The meeting w;ll be held in the ^ard of directors room at the Farm Bureau building beginning at 7 oclock.

^ "The congressman, home this week due to the spring recess, spoke at 12:43 today to the New Bern Rotary Gub.

Friday, Rep. Jones will at

tend the annual Chamber Commerce meeting at ville.

Guest Minister On Easter Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE - Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of Wilson, former pastor of the First Christian Church of Roberson-ville, was the guest minister in Everett for Easter Sunday. ' Rev. Wallace left Roberson-yille to head the Mens Work in foe Christian Churches of N. C. He will leave this month for Missouri where he will become foe district minister for that State.

Saturday he will be at the Northanmpton County Democratic Womens meeting in Jackson.

Sunday Congressman Jones will dedicate the new Merry Hill Post Office in Bertie County.

Monday he will speak to the Elizabeth City Kiwanis^ Gub and then he returns to Washington.

Saturday, April 22, he will address a YDC rally in Manteo and Sunday, April 23, he will dedicate a post office at Wan-chese in Dare County.

The congressman will also attend a meeting of the Campbell College Board of,Trustees this Friday. He is a member of the board.

late Haywood and Allie Bam-Farm- hill, was a native' of Pitt Coun-jty and had spent most of her

Exchange Club Napkin Sale This Week

life in Greenville.

Surviving are .her husband, Ephram Reed of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Lee Sims of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Bennett of Greenville; one foster son, Ben Frank Bennett of Greenville; one niece; one foster granddaughter, Mrs. Jean Evans of Greenville.

The body may be viewed at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Obituary

Reed

Mrs. Lula Reed (rf 811 Flem-

Ayden Petitions Win Approval

AYDENThe ^titions which were to face public hearings here last night were unanimously adopted by the Ayden board of commissioners after no one

c* j- j * u u o * appeared to speak either for or mg St died at Hct home Satur- the peUtions.

day afternoon after a Imgermg ^ . .

Uliiess. Funeral services trtll hi TJ rammissioners. n tt^e conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at *'''"8 held just prior

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Moseley officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Reed, daughter of the

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Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

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to the boards regular month session, unanimously adopted the recommendation of the Ayden Zoning Board to rezone the Lang property on Third Street and New Circle Drive.

The approval will rezone the property from RA 7 (residential) to business.

The commissioners also accepted a petition for the paving assessment of New Circle Drive and directed City Manager Philip Deaton to proceed with the project and directed tax collector to prepare an assessment scroll that will be presented after completion of the project.

In third issue, the annexation of properties owned by the Pitt County Board of Education and the B. C. Stokes heirs into Ayden, was also approved after no opposition was voiced in the public hearing.

FIRST SALE^ . . . Greenville Exchange Club President Hoyt Narron (left) presents Mayor S. Eugene West with the merchandise after making the first sale for the Exchange Club's Annual Napkin Sale campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Greenville Exchange Gub will conduct its annual napkin sale Wednesday and Friday nights of this week from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Church Institute Slated Thursday

Don Pascoe To Address Banquet

FARMVILLE Dan Pascoe, consultant with the State Department of G)nservation and Development, will be the principal speaker at the annual Farmville Chamber of Commerce Banquet Friday night. | Pascoe, who has been working recently with the Farmville Planning Board, will speak on his work with the board.

The 7 p.m. banquet, which will be held in the Farmville High School cafeteria, will also see Farmville Man of the Year named, ,

First District G)ngressman Walter B. Jones will be the guest of honor at the banquet.

A Vacation Church School Institute for all Methodist churches of the Greenville District will be conducted Thursday from 9 until 1 oclock at St. James Methodist Church.

The Institute will be under the direction of Rev. Wesley G. Brogan, director of Childrens Work of the N.C. Conference for Methodist Churches.

(bourses will be offered for vacation church school directors and workers with kindergarten and elementary age groups.

A nursery will be provided for pre-school children.

According to President Hoyt

Narron, members of the club will solicit on a door-to-door basis, sellAg five boxes of napkins

Proceeds from the annual sale will be used to bear the expenses of the various Exchange projects. During the current year, donations have been made to the Boy Scouts of America, High School band uni?

forms, Greenville Little League

and Greenville Teen-er League.

In addition, the Exchangites have also provided assistance for the Meadowbrook Day .Care Center, and the Salvation Army.

The United Christian Youth Movement, Junior 4-H Gubs and the Annual Book of Golden Deeds Award are projects, also sponsored by the Greenville Exchange Club.

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Revival Services Begin Thursday

Mrs. Jeanie Payton will conduct revival services at the Good Shepherd Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday.

Services begin each night "at' 7:45.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1966East Carolina Holds Off Duke For 7-4 Victory

Indians Win Opener As Sox Try New Image

' By MKE RATHET

Tlie baseball season rolls into i0:h gear today with six new in?nagers, one new ball park and one new attitude on disply if the BostoiL>Re<LSox get to the hall park on time.

Actually everything shoa off like clock work.

The six new managers

are

Red Sox uniform."

Yastrzemski took immediate steps to institute a new attitude, announcing a ban on card-playing in the clubhouse before games, and ordering all players to report on time one of the ^0 things they occasionally failed I to do last year.

If we didnt have the talent I ready, Atlanta is ready and the wouldnt say anything," Yas-Red Sox have synchronized | trzemski pointed out. But we their watches. I have too much talent to waste.

The new timetable for the Red' Im sick of being a laughing Twins and Dodgers open de-Sox became mandatory Monday stock like the New York Mets." fense of_ their championships when outfielder Carl Yastrzem-| The Mets were no laughing ski was elected the first playing j stock Monday they Vere captain in team history and ad- rained out. TTiat left onl^ the mitted there havj been times Presidential Opener at Wash-during tie past five years thatiington, D.C. on the schedule.

tiie Indians came up with a four-run ninth inning uprising.

Two-run singles by Vic Daval-illo and Max Alvis, who collected three hits for the day, were the big blows' and tagged Pete Richert with the loss. Sam McDowell got the victory with Sonny Sieberts relief help after checking the Senators on four hits and striking out nine through eight innings.

In the big ones today, the

I've been ashamed to wear a

Track And Field Day Set

tThe annual Track and Field Day,, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, will be held Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium, at 4 p.m.

Students from Elmhurst, Agnes Fullilov^ Third Street and Wahl-Coate will participate. *^Boys and girls will be grouped by ages to enable each entrant to have an equal chance to win.

Events include dashes, high jump, broad jump, baseball throw, a relay race and a tug of war.

The relay races and tug-of-war will take teams of four to compete.

^ Each boy or girl may enter any iree events, an0 may also join in one of the team events. A trophy will be awarded to the school whose students compile the most points.

Kappa Alpha Fraternity of East Carolina College will conduct the field day for the Recreation Department. I

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and the Senators and the Democrats came out on the short end of the score as Cleveland recorded a 5-2 victory.

'The Mets and Reds will tiry to get the National League started again today, while Chicago is at San Francisco in another day game. In night action, Houston is at Los Angeles, Philadelphia at St. Louis and Pittsburgh at Atlanta for the Braves long-awaited debut in the Deep South.

The American League has four day games scheduled Kansas City at Minnesota, California at Chicago, Detroit at New York and Baltimore at Boston.

Don Heffner of the Reds and Wes Westrum of the Mets will make tiieir postponed managerial debuts at Cincinnati with four ottier new or used field bosses ready to step on the firing line Leo Durocher of the Cubs, Eddie Stanky of the White Sox, Grady Hatton of the Astros and A1 Dark of the Athlen.

All undoubtedly are hoping to make more successful debuts than the one made by relief pitcher Hubert Humphrey at Washington. The vice president, subbing for President Johnson, threw out the first ball at the Indians-Senators game and I^s administration came up a ttiree-time loser.

Johnson has thro.vn out the first ball twice, and Washington has lost each time. Humphrey extended the Democrats losing streak but not without help from the Senators, who led 2-1 on Frank Howards homer when

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and the Braves begin the^ first southern campaign after a daylong series of ceremonies.

The Twins will send Jim (Mudcat) Grant, the biggest winner in the AL last year and one of the leagues biggest holdout this year, against Jim (Catfish) Hunter of Kansas City.

The Dodgers will start Claude Osteen, who gets the opening assignment while holdouts Sandy Koufax and Eton Diysdale continue to try and catch up.

The Astros will give veteran Robin Roberts the honor of pitching his 13th opener.

At Atlanta, meanwhile, businesses and schools will be closed during the afternoon for a downtown parade, then 50,893 people are expected to march on Atlanta Stadium. Tony CHon-inger will start for the Braves and Bob Veale for the Pirates.

By that time tho Braves should know the result of the court trail aimed at returning the team to Milwaukee.

We will do a lot better on the field against Pittsburgh, predicted Braves board chairman Bill Bartholomay, than we expect to do in Wisconsin courts.

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NICKLAUS IN A WHIRL BEFORE WINNING MASTERS Jack Nicklaus goes into a whirl after he

birdies the par-5 15th hole at Augustas National Golf club yesterday before he went on to win the 30th annual Masters championship against Tommy Jacobs Gay Brewer in a three-way tia play-off. (AP Wirephoto)

Nicklaus Can Now Seek Grand Slam

DtfRHAM East Carolina, which found itself in first place in the Southern (inference after yesterdays games, inched past Duke in a non-conference contest, 7-5.

The Bucs backed into first place when George Washington swept a double-header from league-leading William k Mary. The double win put the Bucs into first with a 3-2 record, while William k Mary and Davidson are a half-game back at 3-3.

The victory for East Carolina also boosted its record to above .500 for the first time in several weeks. The Bucs had been having trouble getting above the even mark, and almost blew this opportunity, as they made six errors.

The Bucs started the session off with four runs in the first inning. Lynn Smith drew a walk, and Ed Thome slapped a single. Smith, however, tried to get to third, and was thrown out, but Thome moved up to second. Fred Rodriquez then doubled, scoring Thome. Rodriquez then moved to steal third, and the attempt to cut him down at the base was muffed and the ball went Into left, allowing Rodriquez to come in with the second run. Richard Narron, Wayne Britton and Bob Kaylor each drew walks to load the bases and Dave Winchester hit a long sacrifice fly to score Narron. Dennis Barbour then singled to score Britton.

In the fourth, the Bucs picked up two more runs. Winchester reached on an error and Bar-hour singled. Muff Potter then sacrificed both runners up, and Thome singled to score Winchester. Rodriquez then singled to drive in Barbour.

Duke came back with one run in the fifth inning. Jerry Berrin-ger led off with a single, anc Frank Ryan singled, and an

error on the play let Barringer score.

The sixth saw another run come across for the Bucs. Bar-hour walked, moved up on a sacrifice, and a single, and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Thome.

Leading, 7-1, the Bucs appeared to have it wrapped up as G'fo'r'd. lb they went into the final two innings. But then Duke stmck and almost took it away.

In the eighth, the Blue Devils picked up two runs. Bob Miller walked and Jdf Mitchell also drew a free pass. Dick Warren then reached on a fielders choice, but an error on the play let Miller come in. Eddie Wyatt then walked and Larry Davis singled to score Warren making t 7-3.

In the ninth, Duke got one more and almost closed the gap. Jim Hysong led off by reaching on an error, and John Gutekunst singled. Hysong then moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.

Bob Miller walked and Holloway hit a long fly to center, and Thome then threw out Gutekunst trying to score after the catch.

The victory leaves the Bucs with a 7-6 record for the season. Their next outing will come

WEDNESDAYSC SPORTS Ayden at Winterville Wofford at ECC (tennis) CJhicod at Vanceboro Farmville at Aycock Belvoir at Stokes

By KEN ALYTA

Associated Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Whats next for Jack Nicklaus? The pqw^ul Ctolumbus, Ohio, blond slugger, given a reprieve in the form of a playoff after by his own admission blowing the Masters Golf Tournament, didnt miss Monday.

His victory in the 18-hole playoff with Tommy Jacobs and Gay Brewer added another in his list of historic Augusta accomplishments.

He became the first man to win the Masters two years in a row. He has won it three times in four years, finishing in a second-place tie the year be didnt win.

Last year he set the tournament record of 27117 under parand included a tournament record-equalling 64 enroute.

When he won his first Masters three years ago at 23 he became the youngest winner of the classic.

The $20,000 check he earned by shooting a playoff 70 against 72 for Jacobs and 78 for Brewer brought his official money earnings since turning professional to over $449,000.

At#26 he stands as tiie recognized No. 1 player in golf. And this at an age some 10 years before many players reach their peak.

Asked how long hed continue to play tournament golf, he replied, As long as I continue to enjojr it and have^a desire to win. The two go hand-in-hand. The money hasnt a thing in the world to do with it.

He gave a hint of his next ambition by saying he planned to compete in the British Open with a diff^ence. This year hell go there about 10 days early to practice for the classic. I like to practice, anyway, he explained.

By winning the Masters he has taken the first step toward accomplishing the professional Grand Slam of golf that has

Wichita led the nation- in total attendance In 1965 with niore than 290,000 watching its 30 basketball games.

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this weekend when they bit ttie road for a four-game session with Richmond and West Virginia. The Bucs will meet Richmond in a pair on Friday, and travel to West Virginia Saturday for two more.

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Scores

NBA mayoffi By THE ASSOaATES) PRESS Today's Oaint

Eastern Division finals____

Boston at Philadelphia, BoS' too leacL best-of-7 series, M Wednesday's Games Western Division finals Los Angeles at St. Louis, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series. 13-2 i

' National Hockey Playoffs I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Semifinals

Today's Games Montreal at Toronto, Montreal leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 j Qiicago at Detroit, best-of-7 1 series tTd 1-1 ^

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Monday's Stars

PITCHINC; - Sam McDowell, I Indians, allowed only four hits for eight innings and struck out j nine as Cleveland defeated Washington 5-2 in the American League baseball opener.

' BATTING - Max Alvis, Indians, collected three hits, including a two-run single in a four-run ninth inning uprising that gave Cleveland a come-from-behind victory over the Senators.

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GRIFTON BULLDOGS . . . Seen above are members of the Griffon Bulldogs coached by Sarde Howell. Howell has a lot of young players but with a little work and experience, he feels they will be right in the thick of the Pitt County Conference rece. (Sportsphoto by Kenneth Smith)

Grifton To Be In Thick Of Race/ Says Howell

By KENNETH SMITH |cess, but coach Sarde Howell

Reflector Sports Writer -'ays he expects to be in the

GRIFTON - With four soph-1 thick of things this year, emores, two juniors and a "We have some improvements freshman in the starting line-up, to make and a few more things Griftons nine appears to be a to learn and I think we will be year or so away from real sue- ready to give about any of the

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teams a game, said Howell.

In citing some of these needs, he pointed out baserunning which he felt cost the team a game at Falkland, ground ball play in the outfield, and catching.

fi "Our pitching has been fair but should improve with a little more work for our hurlers, he added.

"I feel that our hitting has been good and our infield defense has been good also he continued.

The pitching for the Bulldogs is handled by Ronnie Hardison, Steve Dawson, and the brother combination of Kenneth and Larry Owens.

In the infield for the Bulldogs are Chuck Schutte, a sophomore at third base, K. Owens another soph at shortstop, L. Owens a senior at second base and either! Dawson or Hardison at first | ba.se. I

The leading outfielders are; senior Ray Smith and soph-; omores Jimmy Coles and Ray i Jones. I

The catching Is handled by, frosh Jimmy Harrell and junior: Clay Burch.

Slated to see a lot of action for the Bulldogs are Milton Lloyd, a sop^more, Danny McLean, a junior, Irvin Alcox, a junior, and sophomores Danny Dixon and Randy Harker.

Other members of the team are Wayne Gnagey, a junior, sophomores George Holland and Wayne Berwick, and freshmen Kenneth Collins, Charles Dail, Kenny Edwards, Chuck Hooks, and Tony Potter.

Todays Baseballx By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

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Mondays Result Cleveland 5, Washington 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston National League Mondays Result New York at Cincinnati, postponed, rain

Todays Games New York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco Wednesdays Games

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at St Louis, N Chicago at San Francisco, N

Rosters Set For Old Timers

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS PHILADELPHIA - Percy Manning, 147, Philadelphia, outpointed Luis Rodriguez, 151%, Miami, 10.

Team members for the Old Timers Game to be held Wednesday, April 27, have been signed up, according to chairman Ty Wagoner.

The game is being sponsored by the Greenville Art Center, and will be held at Elm Street Park at 4 p.m.

The two teams for the event will be the Medicares and the Pop Arts. M. B. Massey will manage the Medicares, assisted by Ty Wagner. Boley Farley and Reynolds May will head hte Pop Arts.

Members of the Medicares are: Earl Smith, Jack Boone, Jim Mallory, Louis Gaylord, J.

H. B. Roberts, BiU Hadden, Carl Pierce, Wally Howard, Jack Minges, Ken Watkins, Gene West, Charles King, Slim! Short and Alton Little.

Members of the Pop Arts are: Ercell Webb, Leo Jenkins, Clarence Stasavich, Howard Hodges, Joe Dudley, iVson Bilbro, Dr. Henry Aldridge, David J. Whi-chard III, Jack Marston, John Howard, Percy Cox, Henry Morris, George Lautares, Charles Whedbee.

Cincinnatis Oscar Robertson situ holds Missouri Valley records for career points and rebounds.

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TV Log

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500 Bronco <^00 News U0, Sports 2 Woothw r30 News rtOO Peter Gum 7:30 Oaktari 30 Rod Skelton 5:30 Petticoat liyOO Reports 11^00 Pinal Report li:30 Movla

weonesdav

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo ia.00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 1U:00 Andy V30 Vnn DvKe l?:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 2r.25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Liff 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 V/orld Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Ten Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 6:M) Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kay# 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Todoy In Washington

WITN

rESQAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 AAovles 11;; 00 Weather 11^05 News 1U10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY 6.*30 Aspect 7:P0 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 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 3:00 Our Lives 2: The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 pon't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Nevrs 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt, Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ An 11- ished, practical considerations ton block of granite has been in mainland China prevent its lowered into place as the first immediate elimination, said stone of President John F. Ken- the report prepared by the st^f nedys permanent gravesite at of Library of Congress.

Arlington National Cemetery.

The block of Deer Island- WASHINGTON (AP) - New granite from Stonington, Maine,,York banker John J. McCloy will form part of the base for has been named a special State the eight-foot wall at the head of Department consultant on North the Kennedy grave on a grassyf Atlantic Treaty (h*ganization slope 20 feet from where his affairs. He flies to Bonn Thurs-ibody was buried in 1963. \day for talks with West German

Work started last faU on the and British representatives.

$2-million gravesite and should McCloy, 71. was one of the

be completed this fall. It will chief negotiators in discussions thhee timeras^mudi as th Viet

of Germany. He is a former chairman of the

U.S. high commissioner to Ger- Committee, aft-

er interest fates on govemment-

WNBE

using small, wingless vehicles for flight research and future space missi(is.

Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., is reported improving at a hospital he entered March 11 for treatment of a thyroid condition.

The Agriculture Department reports production of early spring vegetables is expected to top last year by 7 per cent.

The Aerospace Industries Association says delivery of light airplanes during the first three months of 1966 topped the same

Th Daily Refledor, Crreenville, N. .Tuesday, April 12, ff669

period last year by 42 per cent. CAPITAL QUOTE ... This excess interest

costing the American people

include the eternal flame at the head of the grave, an elliptical overlook at its foot and a circular walkway. More than 2,800 tons of granite and marble will be used in its construction.

TUESDAY

5:00 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combet 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 4=jugitlve 11:0oa4ews 11 :W Weather 11:15 Playhouse

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 P. Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00-Market $. 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study requested by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee says Red China is taking steps to hasten gradual disappearance of religion, but adds that its approach is more subtle than most Communist nations.

Although the Cnese Communists believe that religion is a form of reactionary idealism which must eventually be abol-

Wants To Know What's The Fuss

WASHINGTON (AP) - The staff of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, is wondering how to answer the letter of a 12-year-old boy from Provo, Utah, where an obscenity ordinance is being challenged in court.

The boys query: Would you please send me some pornography so I can see what everyone li talking about?

Opines Teachers More Militant

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-In-creasing professionalism among school teachers is making them more militant, says Dr. Ronald G. Corwin of Ohio State University.

And, he added in a recently released survey, this increased militancy may well bring teachers more authority.

Because of their Vofes-sionalism, more conflicts are likely to occur with administrations, Corwin said. He added, 'however, that 75 per cent of teachers in public schools are ; passive and enter into little conflict.

SPORTS BANQUET SNOW HILL-Greene Central High Schools All-Stars Banquet will be held Friday, April 15, in the Greene Central High cafeteria at 7 p.m. The affair is sponsored by the Athletics Boosters Club.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announces the Martin C^. of Baltimore, Md., Will receive a contract to study the possibility <k.

backed home mortgages were increased from 5^ to 5% per cent.

The looms of ancient Peru spun some of the best textiles ever made.

No Gradualism For Hospitals

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hos- Welfare, pitals are going to be required to comply with the Civil Rights Act by July 1, and are not going to be permitted a gradual transition such as that in the schools, a federal spokesman said today.

Federal workers are, meeting with hospital administrators in six southern states, including South Carolina. They must comply by July 1 to meet medicare standards. However, other federal jequirements must be taken into account, too, the spokesman said.

Although some hospitals said last year they would not comply, William J. Page Jr., re-rional director of the Department of Health, Education and

gration in the schools.

The Office of Education recently issued stepped up desegregation guidelines, and some school systems still are balking.

Page said this wasnt going to happen in the hospital desegregation program.

The hospital desegregation sard, they have no crash program also is being car-choice and must comply. out in Georgia, Florida,

Page said that when a hospi-Alabama aodMis-tal does not comply to Title 6 'PP*

(referring to grants and aid), , .

the Justice Department can SgGk NgW AriTied

bring suit under Title 3, which ^ r\

is the public accommodations/CoptGT UGSIGtl section. '

Although some admInisEators LOUIS, Mo. (AP) A

have said the desegregatii^^2.7-million contract has been should be done gradually, Page awarded by the Army to the said in an interview: cll Helicopter Co. of Fort

The problem may differ from ^ design and

community to community, or high-speed weap-

from state to state. But the law|** platform, applies equally to all people, re- Brig. Gen. Howard F. Schiltz, gardless of the situation. j commander of the Aviation Ma-

Some school systems were'teriel Command, said the new

permitted to suggest freedom of platform, to be called the UHIH choice desegregation plans;Huey Cobra, would replace

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Normal Perspective Is Lost In The Panic

Alice got caught in a typical marital feud between her parents. Her father has gone berserk on the matter of sex, chiefly because he is now in such a panic that he has lost all normal perspective. Such men should be regarded as emotionally sick!

^y GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M, D.

CASE Y492: MyrUe B., aged 44, is the mother of Alice, whose daddy had accused her of sexual misconduct.

Dr. Crane, Myrtle began, we have four children, of whom Alice is the youngest.

To help finance our large home, 1 have taught school and hired an attractive married woman as housekeeper.

But she quit three years ago.

TRAILWAYS

OFFERS YOU

TO SAVE

MORE!

FAMILY-PIAN ROUND TRIPS

With th purchase of 1 adult ticket, ail other family members traveling together receive 25% discount.

MID-WEEK ROUND TRIPS

Save 50% of the return fare when you go and return between Monday morning and Friday afternoon.

OfSCOVn AMCKIC4

DISCOVER AMERICA TOURS

Now^99 days for $99.0Q.

Plan your trip to go anywhere in the U. S. or Canada, anytime.

OtT DCTAILf AND MIOVISIONS OP THESK MONEY SAVINO PARCS AT THE TERMINAL BELOW.

SIO

UNION BUS West 5th Street

TERMINAL

PL 2-3483

TRAIUHfAYS.

Easiest travel on esHrth

apparently without cause.

So 1 pressed her to tell me what was wrong.

She hesitated but finally broke down and confessed that my husband had been having an affair with her.

And now I know that he is carrying on with another married woman.

Dr. Grant, I have tried to be atractive and seductive, as'you have urged us wives in your newspaper column.

But somewhere I must have failed!

He is now constantly caus- tic and hypercritical of me and seems to have a mania to reduce me to tears.

For example, he will actually flaunt his unfaithfulness before me.

And recently he has been accusing Alice falsely until she doesnt know ^ what to think of her Daddy. Whats wrong with him?.

Readers, please scrapbook this case, especially you wives!

For there is scarcely a man who doesnt develop one or more of the. classical signs of the male climacteric after the age of 40.

Indeed, males are usually more upset in middle age than are women.

And thats doubly true in the 300 large cities where this column has long demolished the false notion among wives that their womb is a primary sexual organ.

Thus, such wives are not nearly as disturbed as was true a generation ago.

But their husbands still may go almost berserk emotionally and develop the Ponce de Leon complex.

For men are much more ardent than their wives during the early years of marriage.

In general, Id say the typical ratio of erotic fervor between husband and wife is 4 to 1 at

the outset.

Women * dont change much, even after 25 years of marriage.

But when the male notices that his ardor has dropped from that original 4 to. 1 down to maybe merely 2 to 1 or even less, it shocks him.

So he begins to worry.

Alas, worry is a mental process. ........

B u t we c nn 01 cerebrate (think) and also remain emotional.

So, when this scared husband begins to wonder if he is slipping into a Platonic state, he becomes terrified.

First, he decides he will figuratively watch his next romancing out of the corner of his mind, so to speak.

But this very act of wateh-

Admit Economy Today In Chaos

Si&hrno earlier had ordered the project completed by Aug.. 17, Indonesias national d' Started with Communist

Chinese money and technical I would attempt to cut away oor assistance it is only half ished after'a year of work.

fin-

Buwono said ^his ministry jcracy.

r u p t i 0 n,' mismanagement, misadministraUon and bureati-

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesias new government admitted today that the nations economy is in chaos and promised a tough austerity program.

Sultan Hamengku Buwono, the economic affairs minister, said the government owes $2.4 billion in foreign debts, there is no money in the treasury, exports are still falling, and prices may increase 1,000 per cent this year if not checked.

The sultan told a news conference he had ordered all govern

ing" or analyzing his erotic be- ment offices to make an imme-havior, is obviously a mental diate inventory of projects and process. i agencies sponsored by them. He

So he is destined to fail even implied that the overstaffed civ-more so the next time. i u service would be sharply

In his sexual panic, he thenjpp^^

'The austerity program will

may grow bitter, or drunken, or worse.

Buckley Obtains Radio Station

hit one of President Sukarnos pet projects, the massive building complex for the (Conference of New Emerging Forces. A project foreman said work on it

NEW YORK (AP) - William stoppei F. Buckley Jr., the Conserva-tive party candidate for mayor of New York last November, has purchased radio station KISD in Sioux Falls, S.D.

Buckley, editor of the conservative magazine National Review already owns stations KOWH-AM-FM in Omaha, Neb.

Buckley said Monday that he bought the Sioux Falls station in behalf of the biweekly magazine. He owns all the stock in the publication.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

by SHopton B WhippI

WmeM she gave prunella-THAf *MR,

HER MOTHER-IN-LAW OlONTCARE IF SHE NEVER SAW ITA(3AIN-

I^well.iFwxi'resuRE

VOU'LL NEVER USE THIS CHAIR MAVBE I COULO FIX IT UP USE rr;

But NOW that its had a new upholsterv

aOB, rr DOESIfT LOOK so iWJ.HEV, MOM?

GET PAY RAISES

HENDERSON (AP)Al^t 1,200 production workers for the Harriet and Henderson Cotton Mills received pay raises Monday, President Marshall Y. Cooper announced.

ACROSS 1. Yarn for the warp 4. Needlefish 7. .Valuable fur

11. Born

12. Fib

13. Bathe

14. Dinn cr course

16. Heated chamber

17. Eskimo

18. Rolling stones

20. Closed car 22; Ibsen diar-

23.Choler

24. Landscape 28. Honor 31. Caviar 32.Sul0x denoting origin

33. Foreheads 35. Petty officer

38. Cover

39. Intrigue

actcr

40. Merchants SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Tamarisk -

DOWN

1 .'Inckidiiig

2. Spelling contest

3. Except

4. Harvest

5. Spread,

salt tree

45. Auricle

46. Cashew

47. Sullen

48. Cereal grass

49. .\ttempt

2ft

3ft

4ft

44.

4ft

abroad 6. Disavow ' Shabby one

8. Koof edge

9. Protest 10. Camera's

e}'e

15. As written: music

19. Simple sugar

20. Knight

21. Prior tu

24. Royal mace

25. Caustic

26. Squabble

27. Affirm ativ

29. Doorman

30. Gr. long

33. Blast

34. Clear of

35. Kind of nail

36. Singing voice

^ 37. Balsam

41. Guitar-fish

42. Robot play

43. Pea

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

WELL/ tP NO OKS WIUU CCME FOiSWAeP

I'LL JUST SEMP THS

WH0I.6 BUNCH OF-

"WE

HOH-FROM ANOTHERPlReCTIOH-

FOR WHAT? STOMPING ON MY CONCEIT? MAKING A PASS AT MY ROOMAWTE? TRYING TO SWIPE ANOTHER MAN'S GIRL?

PLEASE SPECIFY.

m OLD CfiOW DiSTILLUtY CO, FRAFKFST. KY. 85 PKOEf

L,,-

.......

}

\ ,

-7

Th Dfily Heflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Twetcley, April 12, 195611

Power Crutches Far Handicapped

DALLAS, Tex. (AP> -Three men working in a garage workshop say they have developed power crutches which enable a handicapped person to raise and lower himself by pressing a button.

The battery-operated device, which is to go into production this summer, is expected to'cost about $500 a pair.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Safo

FORD - 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible. R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motor Service. Ayden.

FORD - 1956. Prlcea to seU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Paat-back. Auto, trans.. 390 engine, R/H, $1195. PL 2-5526.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, auto, trans., one owner, 40,000 act. miles ^\050. No trade, call 746-6378.

Suing To Force Desegregation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has filed suit in Montgomery, Ala. to force desegregation of five eating establishments in Prattville, Ala.

The action charged that Negroes were not served on the same basis as whites.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering & brakes, factory air cond., 34,000 act. mUea $2195. Phelps Chev-rolet, PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965, 4-dr. hardtop, one owner, 15,000 actual miles. Price $2595. Call 758-8615.

OLDS 1963, 88, 2-4r. hardtop, one owner. Call 758-3615.

OLDS 1966 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering & brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. Call Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH

Public Notic

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th Superior Court North 'Corniino Lenoir County

Richmond Wooten, Administrotor of the Esta.o of Mary E. Loftln, Deceased, and Richmond Wooten, Individually, and wife, Isabelle Wooten

Mabel Russell Henry, Robert Russell and wife, Henrietta Russell, et a I.

TO: Willo Whitfield, AAary Jane Whitfield, Jerome Whitfield, Cassie Leo Bizzelt, Cora Jarman Loftln, Ben Bowen, Jr., Eddie' Whitfield, Louise Wooten Sheppard, Willie Sheppard, and Mrs. Jefferson Wooten and any and all other persons, if any, who are heirs at taw of Mary E. Loftln, Deceased, or who may have or claim to have any interest on e^ato In and to the properties of the id Mary E. Loftln; take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of tha relief being sought is a sale of tha real properties owned by Mary E. Loftln at death for purpose of making assets in the estate of Mary E. Loftln and for distribution of the proceeds of sales of property between the heirs at law of Mary E. Loftln.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of May, 1966, and upon your f.ailure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 6th day of April, 1966.

' John S. Davis

Clerk of Superior Court Wallace Langley and Barwick Attorneys at Law Kinston, N. C.

April 12, 19, 26 and May S

1966 Sports Fury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. in. mctor. Take up payments. PI, 2-3754.

EMPLOYMENT

Mil Hsip WantfKl

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experlaice. Apply in person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

Electronic Communications Corp.

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

EXPERT^ SERVICi

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPINGS

us service your automobile at 213 Evans St, Can* Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

TRAIK

FORA

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury, fully equipped, air cond., stereophonic AM-FM radio, power steering & brakes, 383 engine. F & D Motor Oo., Bethel PL 8-4408.

SKIUED

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop, white & red. Pull power, including factory air, one owner. Really sharp, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

PROFESSION!

YORK AIR,. CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

PISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service. H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson. Free Parking, PL 8-2436.

PIANb FOR ^LE GOOD condition, call 752-4316.

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only 845 Call PL 8-192^ after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL FROM FISHER Appliances. Oven and Surface unit, $99.95, 4,500 BTU air cond. $99.95 6,500 BTU; air cond. $139.95, 20;-000. BTU; air cond. $269.95. No Frost 14 ft. Ref., coppertone, $259.95.

PICK UP PAYMENTS OP $10 per month on Westinghouse Refrigerator. Ask about used electric Range at Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans. St,

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING its loveliest with professsional care by stylists at The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Get first-quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1 MASSEY - FERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front & rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer so *ers in good condition. Call 758;.^ 816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Gliddens.

SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries for greeting cards. Medicine, Newspapers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 35 sprinklers, 2200 ft. of pipe, 26 Wisconsin pump, 4000 tobacco sticks. Call 752-5078.

GERT'S A GAY GIRL READY

for a whirl after cleaning carpets w<;h Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very . ttle, also tobacco sticks. Call PL 2-3528.

Sporting Goods

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS Duilt our business. Larger selection of new and iKed cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-452S.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., rNC.

NEW 1966 GMC

ViTon Pickups Handy Van Panels 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICE + 10%

CARD OP THANKS

THE FAMILY OP HERBERT Edwin Nobles, Jr. wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 LaSabrc 4-dr se-(^Jan power steertng, brakes and air condition, one owner, clean, Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123

BUICK 1962, Special convertible, reasonable. Call 752-

3683.

BUICK 1965 LaSabre 400 convertible, fully equipped, metallic gray with black top. Solid black Interior. Excellent condition. By Owner, to see call PL 2-4471.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Sport Coupe, white & red. Automatic trans., power steer., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3418.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trass.. P, steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134. -

CORVAIR 1964 Monsa. 4-dr., 4 spd. trans., low mileage, $1050. Located, Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Ra-fiector Clatsifiad Ad. Insart for 7 Day*, Tha Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Colnnm Inch Contract Ratas AvallaUa

DEADLINES

No new ad's, kUli or orrac. tlons accepted after S p.m. the day before pnbUcatlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-niedlately. The Dally Reflector cam not make allowances for errors after 1st day

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucka Harrington & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche & 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 ft. BARBOUR BOAT WITH 35 HP Johnson motor. Also trailer^ Reasonable. PL 2-5384.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company irainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box #24, Goldsboro, N.C.

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

EARN 1.45 per hour while learning . . .

Permanent Employment (40 hrs. week from beginning of training.)

AGES - MALE (18 -

28 Years Old)

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

WORK And TRAIN IN GREENVILLE

^ AREA

' PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT and HIGH PAY SCALE Upon Completion Of Training.

EXCELLENT Opportunity For 1966 High School Graduates; Ex-Servicemen and Those Not Satisfied With Their Present Employment Status.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday April 19 at 10:00 a.m. 150 Farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Inc. S. on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER I all types brands of campers !for sale. 2012 N. WiUiams St-, Goldsboro, N. C-, 734-4616-

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

1966 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Call 752-2794.

1 CASE TRACTOR & EQUIP-ment. Call 746-3582.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT -SERr vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville. PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

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

INSURANCE

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Call PL 8-2769.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just bve minutes frcxn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO and 12 wide homes for rent <58-3644.

USED TRAILERS RSPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully

furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 & 3 bedrooms, good' location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

FOR .SALE OB FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. 1295 down and $54 per nionth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Homes For Sale

1955 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 2 BR. 8 X 36*. Call 758-2945 between 4 & 5 p.m. or 752-2806 Tues. & Thurs. Mornings.

1962 55-X 10 MOBILE HOME, 3 BR. Just take^ap payments of 3 yrs. Call 758-3934, 758-3780. '

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Classified when you need expert help.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.

REAL ESTATE

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, com-mercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-5700.

'BEDDING PLANTS GALORE! Kathleens Flower Shop has a iwide selection of potted plants hool 264 By-Pass West., PL 8-2308

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE * HAS the best selection of Azaleas, I Bedding plants. Camellias. Check our prices. PL 2-4155,

FLORAL BOUQUETS, PRFSH or permanent, will make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Greenville Floral, PL 2-2827.

INSURANCE

ARE YOU RENTING?

WhyT . . . ,Vou couM b making a monthly housa payment and own your own homo. Call now for tha fintst locatian.

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE

E. H. Williford

los E. 2nd St PLS-3911. Night PL2-44W

POR SALE. SEVERAL NICE large lots, located 3 miles from Greenville, on Hwy 43. Paved streets. Good neighborhood for country homes. Contact D, G. Nichols, Realtor 105 E. 'izth St. Greenville, day 752-4012, night 752-3612

3 BEDROOM APT., CS4TRAL heat and air-condition- 1 yr, lease required.'Can be -.seen now, 119-B StancU Dr. CaU PL 2-403, J. I Harris.,

Resort For Rent

RENTALS

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Garris. 524-6916. Griftoo.

Apertments For Rent

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN, kitchen and living room privileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or college boys. Near ooUege Ii town, PL 2-4358.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOB-merly known as the Proctor Ho* tel, la open. Monthly Rates- PL $4572.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 heated furnished bedroom. Private bath, private entrance, TV & air cond. Reasonable. Call PL 2-5431 nights.

1 ft 2 Bedrooma With Wall-To-Wall CanetiBg, Swimming Pool. Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-tor.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

jPECIAL NOnCB

SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THA' is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range. Located behind Respass Bar-B-Q House.

3 ROOMS ft BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 5th St. WiU rent furnished or ' unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. WaU to wall carpet. Heat water,-air cond. furnished. CaU PL 2-3376.

UNFURNISHED APT. IN MEA-iowbrook. Mill St. $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

PINK DOGWOODS $1.00, White Dog-wood $.75, Special on No. 1 Rose bushes. 20 varie. ties. P ft L Shrubbery Sales, Star Plsmters Warehouse, Memorial Dr., GreenvUle, Open Daily.

Winted To Buy

USED .IRON SAFE FX)R EAST-em 'Tractor ft Equipment Co. 758-1674.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Pill them quickly with

3 BR. NEW APAR'TMENT,. a For Rent ad in ClasMfied. central heat and air cond., l-yr.,!Just dial PL 2-6166.

lease required, located on Start-1 eeV w "

cil Drive. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

BOOKKEEPER AND SECRE-tary. Contracting-Building Supply office. Bethel. Experience desired; not required. Call after 6 p.m. H. L. Tetterton ft Sons, 825-7461; 825-7481; 825-7381,

Male-Femele Help Wanted

WANTED PART-'TIME SECRE-tary. No dictaton necessary. Good typing essential. Evening & Sat. hours. CaU Mrs.* Ded-mond, day 758-3146.

Now Interviewing For First Class

WRITE

Male Help Wanted

3 DAYS TRAVEL 4 DAYS at home. Man over 45 for short tribs near Greenville. Worth up to ^8,000 to $12,500 in a year, yeak plus regular cash bonus. Air mail O. E. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Port Worth, ' Texas. 76101

Wanted

DYERS

YOUNG MAN NEEDED BY Consumer Finance Co., age I-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company bene", fits including life Insurance, hos pital insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, caU Mr. Smith, 758-4900,

We have openings for 2 dyers. WiU work on rotating shifts. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m.-ll p.m.; 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have good background in dyeing Synthetic knit and woven fabrics. Must be thoroughly experienced in dyeing and color matching. Looking for man with initiative and aggressiveness. Please send^ resume covering experience and background Including salary desired to Mr, Smith at the Warner Bros. Co., High St., Ashaway, Rhode Island.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED DRY goods man, 21-35 yrs. of age to train as assistant manager. High School Grad, with military obligations filled. Write, Assistant Manager, P.O. Box 408 GreenvUle. State qualifications.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Opentoga For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Aurora, N. C.

Wi.nted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Nece> sary.

# Good Working CpiidUlona

# Good Starting Salary

Apply 8 ft S MOTOR Service Ayden, N.C. , l 746-3111

SALESMAN WANTED. SALARY plus commission, vi^cation with pay, call 752-5178 for appointment.

Training

Opportunity

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Giving Telephone Number

YOU!

Are You This Man?

18-25 yrs. old, looking for income, advancement, security & future? Our company offers you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense. For interview Call 769-3401, ask

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

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply In person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project, Aurora, N, C.

EXPERT SERVlCfe

V/ASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 5 minutes at the PhilUps 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL 'TYPES OP ELECJTRiCAL contracting, commercial and rW ideiitial. .Service Calls Roy

Silverthorn, PL 2-2413.

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL-ue. 26 in. includes steel tank, twin beam wrap around light, luggage carrier, white tires, 1 year guuruniee, Siieeiaji^ iirice $39.88 Western Antu.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, r AWNMOVVERS. CHAIN 8AWS McCULLOCII ft JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

. CIA( & CO.

PL 8-212.1 Moving To 8. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Ckime see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

We Turn No One Down. Easy Monthly Payments.

WE INSURE ALL USED CAR LOTS NOW!

ED TIPTON

Lawn and Garden Supplies

AGENCY

293 Boyd. Ave. - PL 8-2602

Houses For Sale

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN. bath ft Vi, kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. PHA Loan Approved.

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. leaise required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Overton's Supermarket, J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.

NEW 3 BR APARTMENT, 107 StanciU Dr., range, refrig. fm:-nished, forced air heat, air cond. 752-4628.

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms basement. PL 2-2469.

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty. Comer Cotanche and 3rd.

NEW 3 BR CORNER DUPLEX Central heat, air cond. Blinds, 102 Stancil Drive. Call 758-3940,

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Central heaL hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 yri. of age, married, high school graduate, aeat In appearance, legible handwriting. Clori-cal experience. Pay up to $4500 per yr. to start. Apply to own handwriting to

Clerical

P.O. Box 408, City

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now.

USED GARDEN TILLER, $35. Call PL 2-4717

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT j Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further Information, call PL 24119.

IN STRATFORD, 3 BR. BRICK home. Air conditioner and carpet Included. Call 752-6804.

popular, secret-filled book. Better Lawns. 89( value; stop in. Ask to seo Bolens lawn and garden equipment.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and jors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yeara to pay.

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

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

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

4 USED 6Q 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.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Pannville, N.C.

407 CHURCH. 3 BR. OWNER transferred. Small down payment ft take over loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Open House

BOB'S MOBILE SALES

Hooker Rd., 264 By-Pass

Tel. 758*1093

Special On 12 Wide, 3 Bedrooms

111 N. WARREN ST.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout. Beautiful landscaped yard.

$13,000.0

Moye ft Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP the dependable companies listed in todays Classified Ads.

NICE 6 ROOM HOME NEAR college. Ready to move in. $11.500. Call 758-2773.

CASH!

For Spring Expenses

Home repairs, car repairs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxes really add up. Get the cash yon need. ONE loan ONE Payment Takes care of everything and pays old bills too. Como in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN HNANCE

405 S. Evans St. 752-7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$3795

For One Week Only

Selection Of Used Mobile Homes To Take Up Payments

Trailers For Ren*

Circle M Homes

3195

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o Memorial Drive.

LAWNAAOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service w'hat we sell. Pick-up ft Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. Pl^ 2-328$

CUSTOM BXHLT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 7584591.

48x10

Sound Like A Come-On? Sound Like A Gimmick? Let Us Show You! Open 9 To 8 Daily 1 To 6 Sunday B. 10th St. Ext. 758-4028 Dealer 1045

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDS, PILLOWS, MA'TTRESS-. es and springs. 2 chest and 2 ifranities. $50. Call after 6 p.m. 758-3884.

FOR SALE

Burroughs Bookkeeping Machino (3 yrs. old) with chair ft tray, Model P-600, Full keyboard, two totals. Cali Dixie McGlohon, Night 7524888 or Day 7584033.

AIR CONDITIONING

I AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your com-plete cooling and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2463$

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES ft RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. ft Charles St. Greenville, N. C.

PHONE 75l-435r 753-4347

WIIKLY RENTAL 05.04 * UR

READ

THINK

LISTEN

We offer you a future. Wf are selecting 1 or 2 ambitious, aggressive men for:

1. Advancement to managerial position

2. $125 per week guaranteed (earnings $8,000 to $12/)00 per year)

3. Retirement Program

4. Security for you and your family

To qualify; over 21 years of age, bendable, high school graduate or better, own car, good background. Those selected will be given 2 weeks schooling In Richmond, Va. EXPENSES PAID

We are looking for qualified men ACT NOW

Call

Holiday inn, 758-3401 April 11, 12, IS From 9-5

ask for Mr. KUgallon.

WANTED

LADIES

18-40 Yrs. Old

For Sewing Machine Op-,?rators. Experience Help-'ful; But Not Noeessary.

"Apply At

PREPSHIRT

Or At Emplo^eat Security Oincc

FRANCHISES

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yee oot-standing advantages n4t available with any other oO company. Secure year fiitaro be an independent busi-nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Cnstom Blended Qase. lines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid dnrtog osas-plete professional iraining program.

3. National and local advertising. (-DRY GASOLINE**)

4. Annual T. B. A. refead.

5. Financia] Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU

SUN OIL CO.

Watk Days NortsHc, Vs.. S4S-MM

EveningsWeekends RAY PEARCE 7S^7589 Or Write 208 S. Elm Bi.

Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C Greeaville, N. C

OLD BRICK ft USED LUMBER, riemolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N.

r8 UPRIGHT FREEZFJl. CALL 758-4347.

PKAC-i'ICALl.Y Nh'W, KI.EC-trk* tuve. Keiimore coppertone. Can b seen at 2U8 Belvedere Dr. or call 758-3330.

SWEETHi'J^RT ^SUPREME, Pride of Mobile, Southern Charm, aftd many more varieties of Azaleas.' Open Dally. F & L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Wareliou.se, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

New Pitt Pleze Store Will Need A

STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR

Excellent Opportunity; For A Serious, Intelligont And Energetic Man Wht ' fhm Work With People. Experience Desired But Not Absolutely Necessary If Other Qualifications Are Met. Phone PL 2-3542 For Interview Appointment. On The Job Training Will Be Furnished At Companys Expense.

Income Tax DEADLINE NEAR

LET US SAVE YOU MONEYI

Income Tax Service Division

Southern Management^ Inc.

Hour*: 9-5:30 Every Day Except Wednesday t Saturday <9*1) , *

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Home Savings & Loan Bidg.

543 Evan* St. Greenville

7584131

M^Xhm Daily Raflector, GrMnvilla, N. C,~Tuaclay, April 12, 1966

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North .Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate, de< fwand Diir. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged; grade A large whites S9Vfc; medium, whites 34; small, whites 27^.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Carolina hog market is stea^ to 50 cents lower, mostly 25 cents lower. Prices 22.25-

23.25 Wilson; 22.50-23.00 Mur-Cceesboro and Robersonville; 2100-2S.00 Rocky Mount; 21.75-

22.25 Statesville and Salisbury; 21.50 - 22.00 Hickory; 22.50 Goldsboro; 22.25 Tarboro, Bethel and Greensboro; 22.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton and S^a.

Band To Offer Free Program

NEW YORK (AP)-Electron-Ics, aerospace issues and specialties were strong in an ir-r^ularly lower stock market tarly this afternoon.

Some wide gains were made by e favored issues but blue cJdps again lagged, depressing averages.

Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.89 at 938.53.

Trading was heavy, approach

ing the pace in Mondays nine-million-share session.

(Jolor television stocks and related electronics received a boost from reports that manufacturers of color-TV sets do not expect to catch up with consumer demand until well into 1967 and are stepping up production in an effort to double last years sales.

Airlines were mixed, some of them undergoing profit taking. The office equipments and drugs worked higher but rails and chemicals were mixed. Nonferrous metals were lower.

The trend was unevenly lower among autos, steels and oils.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .3 at 348.7 with industrials off .7, rails off .2 and utilities up .1.

Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were about unchanged.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of St. Matthews Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 ^t the church.

Strikers Ignore Back-To-Work

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Most of the striking miners In the soft coal fields stayed away from their jobs today despite a union back-to-work order.

JULIUS SANGER

The Tactical Air Band from Langley Air Force Base, Va. will present a one hour musical program to the student body of East Carolina College and the general public tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

As a violinist of the Air Porce A .Jam Ochestra, Sanger has perform- Dwaras

nn/1 viA* I TiiissiMjers unammou.>ly approv-

and Vice President Richard Nixon.

No admission will be charged for the performance.

Sponsored by Jim Lesley, local Air Force recruiting sergeant, the program will feature selected arrangements from such Broadway shows as My Fair Lady^ and The Sound of Music.

Education Meet At Lincolnton

SNOW HILLGreene Ckiunty Superintendent of Schools Robert E. Strother will share the rostrum with U. S. Commissioner Harold Hwoe II at a Lincolnton meeting Wednesday.

The meeting is the second in a series of education meetings in various parts of the states sponsored jointly by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill and the State Board of Education.

The first was held in Raleigh April 1 and 2. Strother was a featured speaker with Wayne 0. Reid, Associate Commissioner Harold Howe II at a Lincoln-Command i tion.

The series of conferences is being conducted for local boards of education and has "been designated In-Service Conference for Local Boards of Education.

Strother, upon completing the meeting at Lincolnton, will then fly to Boone for a third conference and will share the podium with Lt. Goy. Robert W. Scott of Haw River.

The band is under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer Julius Sanger, a former meni-But there was one tiny crack.ber of the official Air Force in the work stoppage. Some 190 Orchestra and a veteran of USO

The Junior CHioir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will __________

have rehearsal tonight at 7:30^ ^Qj-kers Union, at the church.

miner^ went back to the Thun berbird Collieries near Shel-bum, Ind.

And in Ohio a continued shutdown of the mines was blamed chiefly on delay in receipt of the back-to-work order issued by officials of the United Mine

GREEK ROCKETS

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece wfll enter the rocket field on May 10, firing nine rockets to photograph an eclipse of the sun. They will be fired either from the island of Karys-

Camp Show and hotel orchestra in New York, Washington, tos or from a ship lying off the Baltimore and San Antonio, island.

ed i^ecommended traffic sign changes that would convert several yield intersections to stop.

Deaton reminded the Board of the April 14 meeting of the North Carolina Municip ally Owned Electric Systems Association in Fayetteville. At that meeting, representatives of the Yankee-Dixie, Power Association will discuss their proposal to become a major source of power for municipal and cooperative electric associations in the eastern United States.

The Board further discussed the two hour parking limitations for the Ayden OntraL business district, which was approved at the March meeting. No changes were made in the limitations, which are expected to become effective on June 1.

The Board unanimously adopted a resolution commending the Ayden High School football and basketball teams and the drama club for their outstanding achievements during the current school year.

Deaton was instructed to have the resolution printed and distributed to student and faculty members at Ayden High School.

The Board voted to request the Planning Board to make recommendations concern i n g the newly annexed" areas of West Ayden. They also voted to place tlie areas in the fourth ward. At this time, there are no residents in the area.

Deaton was authorized by the Board to deliver a check for $16,000 to the State Highway Commission as Aydens share of the cost of the street improvements project on West Third Street from Verna Avenue to th new town limits.

They also voted a salary of $15 per day for the voting reg

istrar for election day and two other Satuidays. The registrar will be paid $1.25 per hour for other working time during the registration period.

The Board approved request from the Ayden Fire Department asking for reimbursment I of funds used to purchase an equipment truck. The Board also authorized the purchase of a radio for the truck to be paid for out of Fire Department funds.

They approved a request to use remainir^ funds to purchase radio alarm systems similar to those used by the Ayden Rescue Squad. The money will come from the fire department budget and it is hoped that the department can purchase three or four radios each year until each volunteer is equipped.

Arrest Youths For Derailment

BOSTON (AP)Six juveniles have been arrested for causing the derailment of a New Haven Railroad commuter train and injuries to 62 persons.

The youths were arrested Monday night after one boy admitted he and the others broke a lock and turned a switch that shunted the two-car self-powered train onto a siding. ^

The accident occurred Monday during the first morning run over tiie Needham to Boston line. The train derailed as it hit the siding and overturned.

Planning 23-Mile March

Hie Tonette Bank of Stokes Elementary School will present a program at the PTA meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

I^ The band was organized in tteptember and is composed of ti Fourth Grade.

The Senior G^wir of PhilUpi Christian Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrle Wilson, 78 Tyson St., Wednesday at 8 p. m!

The Pastors Aid C3ub of Sycamore IflU Baptist Church and the Knights of Daniel wUl meet with the BTU Sunday at 6 p. m.

AYDEN Revival services are bring conducted this week at acm C2iapel Church beginning 4UK:h evening at 7:30.

The following choirs will participate: Toni^t, Morning Star Holy Choir; Wednesday, New Covoiant Temple Choir; Thursday, Elm Grove Choir; Friday, Haddock Chapel Church.

Rev. J. N. Melvin of Goldsboro is the guest speaker.

The Priests, asters and Pai^ ishioners of St. GatHiels Catholic Church and School, 1120 W. Fifth St, wiH hold open house Sunday, April 17, from 2 until 5 p. m. .

All interested persons and friends are invited to attend.

Refreshments will be served.

Marriage Annoimced

Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Uugh-Inghouse of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Patti, to Elmer Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uary of Vanccboro. The wedding took place April 9, 1966.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock. _____

MEADOWBROOK

None Apply For Jobless Project

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The Youth Opportunity Center here didnt expect a wealth of applicants for an antipoverty project aimed at providing jobs to the jobless.

But not a single applicant has signed up for the $221,650 project designed to make part-time city employes of school dropouts.

Jack Vanderwal, a center official, said the project could not compete with the many jobs available in the area because it could guarantee only 20 hours a week, at an hourly rate of $1.25.

/ Oato from U.S. WSAJHS AUftiAU

FORECAST

FigwrM Sli#w iom fxpcf*d,

Ufitii Wediwdey Morning

Uololod PfocipitoiioA Not Inairor^.. Contwli lorol fortcxit

WEATHJflH POREJCAST The southwestern, southeastern and northeaoft r^ions are expected to have dear to partly doudy conditions prevailing Tuesday night. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for much of the rest of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

nammuaBC

TI^C drive-in

IIVoC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

r2a ciNnwT.pox

D01U8 mr (iUmT^01l

1 1)0 NOT DISnJRl)

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

I EDENTON, N.C. (AP)- A Negro leader said Monday that a 22-mile mass march is planned Saturday from Edenton to ' Windsor to dramatize 16 requests that will be presented to Bertie Ckiunty officials.

: Golden A. Frinks, field secre-I tary of the Southern Christian 1 Leadership Conference, said 30 ot 40 Negroes planned a test march today along the route.

The Negroes plan to ask Bertie County officials to make the following requests:

Hire a Negro ^deputy sheriff, the minimum wage for manual labor in county schools be raised, integration of public and private facilities and movement of the Perrytown voting precinct from a store to another location.

Meanwhile, at nearby Hertford, hearing ^n a motion to quash bills of indictment against 30 Negroes charged with parad

ing without a permit was set for Wednesday.

The Negroes were arrested March 2 for parading without a permit. Their March was broken up by police and firemen with water hoses and tear gas.

SPECIAL DELIVERY

lOLA, Kan. (AP)Firemen had a blaze delivered to their doorstep. Eddie Rogers pulled up at the fire station witii the back seat of his car in flames. The fire was quickly put out.

NOW . . . Thru Wednesday

JAMES SIEWAiir-MiUIIIEnM

THE RARE BREED

^ciijTnoio!r*p*vAviw-Shows 13579 P.M.

Monday, April 18th Is ACADEMY AWARDS NIGHT TUne To Channel 12 at 10 p.m.

PREDICT ATTACK

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Leaders of Kirdish tribesmen in northern Iraq claim the Iraqui government plans to launch another all-out military campaign Friday in an attempt to crush their four-year-old fight for self rule.

MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS!

..DEM MniM

*] ssMATTHeLM

Ihi

Silencers

A MEAOWXir-ClAUK production

COLUMBIACOLOR

Shows At: 1:44 3:33-5:22 7:11-9:00

ChUd 35c Adnlt 90e

NOW Lo

ItS a tribute to a person, naturally. It is more than that ... a place of an individual or a family.

It Is a symbol of devotion. It Is a tangible expression of the noblest of all human emottcmr LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow hut rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of Dir American family.

A monument Is built becansr there was a lifeNot a death; and with intelligent selection and proper guidance should inspire reverence, faith and hope for the living.

As an essential part of obt American way of Hft, a monn. mcnt should speak out ao voice from yesterday and today to ages yet nnbora

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNIB W. Dickinson Ave. EmL -I Phone PL S-S30I *

There might be a few things we don't know, but we know everything about banking! That's why you re so confident when you come to us. You know that we know what; we're ddingl Savings Accounts, Checking Accounts, a Complete Loan Service, Safe Deposit Boxes, Travelers Checks, expert Financial Advice: whatever your banking need, we're ready to help.

Remember the name of Planters Bank the next tima you're looking for Full Banking Services. Many fine people do!

The PLACE to BANK

... and SAVE

DKim PtOCRAL ocrosrr INSUIIANCt CORROaATION 8MNPI PSOOIM. aSSMVS SVSXtM

ational

Bank and Trust Company