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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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^Yar NO. 89

MTtMBUB OP

tbs associated press

GREENVLLE, N. C

THURSDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 14, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

New Basketball Coach For ECC

CHARLOTTE (AP) Th* Mackknburg County

ABC Board announcad today in a policy slatamant that it would wait until March 31, 1967, baforo enforcing tha attorney ganaral's ruling that liquor can be legally consumed only in tha home.

Eddie Mots, chairman of die county board, read the statement to newsmen in Charlotte this morning. It said in part:

'Judicial practice In this country has established through the years the precedent of permitting the public and its officials sufficient time to adjust to a basic change in the law . .

"Following this prihclpai, this board wishes to state publicly that it intends to carry out the law, as it now understands it to be under the most recent attorney general's ruling, and this board will instruct its enforcement personnel to enforce the law as recently Interpreted to the fullest extent possible effective March 31, 1967, at midnight."

Buddhist Demonstrators Celebrate

Civilian Election

NEW BASKETBALL COACH . . . Tom Quinn, coach et High Point College for the past four years, was today named the new basketball coach for East Carolina College. From left to right: Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president; Quinn; and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. (Reflector Photo)

Only Hours Left For Filing That Income Tax Form

Pledged Vie t Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Thousands of jubilant Buddhist demonstrators marched peacefully through Saigon today in a victory celebration after the military regime decreed elections for a civilian government in three to five months.

A ranking Buddhist leader said the juntas formal pledge satisfies our main demands.

The willingness of the Buddhist hierarchy to accept the election ple^ may mean the: survival of the U.S.-supported i military government until the nationwide elections. On Sun-; day, the Buddhists had demand-' ed the immediate resignation of' the junta.

When the Buddhist leaders received word of the decree, they at first called off a planned antigovemment march into the

called by the military junta to' Indication that the Buddhists recommend ways to achieve the | might be willing to take the gov changeover to civilian rule. ernment at its word came from The Buddhists softened their; two key members of the hieran* boycott of the congress by send- chy.

ing a lay observer to the final Thich (Venerable) Tam (Tiau, session. Premier Nguyen Cao the chairman of the Buddhist

public letter April 3 in an effort to stem theL . . f. ..

rising tide of antigovemment!*^ coleader of the recently demonstrations in Saigon and I formed antigovernment Budd* Buddhist strongholds in the;hist Struggle Forces, Thich north. IThien Minh:

Marines Launch New VC

Quinn,

College,

Of High Point Is Selected

By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) One more day to go, and for the millions still struggling with Form 1040, the income tax men remind you:

Arithmetic make sure its right.

Social Security number be

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor Tom Quinn, coach at High Point College for the past four vears, was named head basketball coach at East LlaroUna College today.

Quinn, 35, replaces Wendell Carr, who resigned following the 1966 Southern Conference Basketball Tournament

Rountree Files Today As Candidate

H. Horton Rountree of Greenville officially filed this morning as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to one of two Pitt (Ounty seats in State House of Representatives in the May 28 Democratic primary.

The 44-year-old attorney, who is a native of Farmville and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, announced his candidacy about a month ago, but paid his filing fee this morning.

Rountree served as assistant attorney general of Jiorth Carolina from 1959-62 and was very active in drawing legislation for the 1959-61 session and rendering decisions for the Attorney General.

Upon his return to Pitt, Rountree was active in civic affairs, serving as governor Nif the Moose and presently Exalted Ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge.

The father of four children, Rountree served as Pitt solicitor from 1951-53 and was a member of the Farmville Board of Commissioners from 1955-57.

Rountree is no wengaged in a law business here and also has farming interests in Pitt County-

The announcement came at a press conference in the office of East (Molina CJoUege President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

I feel the coaching job at

East C^olina is a tremendous challenge, and a great opportunity, Quinn said. It is perhaps the greatest challenge in my coaching career.

That career has spanned eight years, produced a record of 161 wins and 45 losses, and carried High Point and Newberry College into the national spotlight on several occasions.

Quinn did not make any predictions as to when he expects to bring East C^arolina to the

sure you put it on your income time recruiting. I would also tax form and get it right like to find a good junior col-| Name and address type or lege boy to transfer in, and if print it clearly; if you have a theres one available. Ill find, refund, the Internal Revenue out about him. | service IRS doesnt want it

He noted, however, that he; coming back to them, had no particular people in| These are mind at this time. causes for faulty returns, a tax

Quinn also said that he had man said today.

sent in their return, leaving an i city and decided instead to hold estimated 22.2 milUon stiU doing a meeting oi good will on the their figuring the last week. grounds of the Buddhist Insti-Returns most be postmarked! on the outskirts of Saigon.

But as thousands of their sup-

Sweep

sources in Washington said some of the big bombs wer rigged with delayed-action devices to explode days later thereby discouraging Commu-

by midnight Friday.

'The hardest job is not filling

no special area for recruiting,

but noted that a lot of his play" | million individual income tax ers had come from the Wash- returns this year roughly 2

ington, D.C. area, and from West Virginia, his home state. The entire eastern part of the country would be his main field, he stated.

Looking toward some problems he expected to find at

last day acount wasW and

stated that he did intend to have the teams here measure up to those he has coached in the past, which meant a championship team.

Our first object is to get on a par with the conference, he said. After that we can start worrying about winning the championship.

I would like to be able to say we will win them all next year, but Im more realistic than that.

I havent talked with the players as yet, so I dont know what type of personnel I will be working with. I have seen them in action, however, since weve been playing them at High Point.

The new coach noted that recruiting this year would be a serious problem, because of the lateness. But he felt there were still some top players around who could be secured, and he would begin immediately to start roun^g them up.

While Quinns contract doesnt begin at East Carolina until July 1, he said that this didnt mean he wouldnt be out working between now and then.

My weekends are more or less free, and I intend to use this

cruiting and scheduling.

We are getting a late start this year in recruiting, and it is going to be harder to recruit! players here, since it is tougher in competition, and in academics, Quinn said. But I feel there are players around! who can play the brand of ball I like to play, and we can get! them.

In scheduling, he noted that; the lack of a good gym has forced the college into a heavy; road schedule, but that thej

sonably good records so that you can have the information available at the end of the year, Cohen told a House appropriations subcommittee recently.

As for that arithmetic, CJohen the cost common said the new master file system enables us to verify more completely than ever before the mathematical accuracy of returns filed and to reeompute taxes or refunds due.

Its a curious psychological factor, Cohen said, that errors in arithmetic run about 2 to 1 in the taxpayers* favor.

Last year, refiguring of mathematical errors brought in an additional $194 million to the government and about $94 mil-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Several thousand U.S.

Marines opened a new search operation today in the rice paddies overlooking the South China Sea, while Air Force F105, nist road clearing work. 'Thunderchiefs caught a dozen ^ The Thunderchiefs spotted 12 trucks near the entrance to trucks on Route 15 at the en*

North Viet Nams landslide-' trance to the bottled-up pass. At

I least four were destroyed, an

march as a victory celebra-' Leathernecks killed 14 Air Force spokesman said. Hn

tion. The marchers initially!'^** captured five arfdialso said aerial photographs

were only to go two blocks, but suspects in tow at the; confirmed that the pass was

then the Buddhist leaders blocked by land-

amended themselves again and,a* destroy operation 23 miles slides.

let the huge throng walk on. south of Chu Lai. The area has' The mountain roadway links

porters flocked to the compound

ourSe taxTetura, mS CoSs|j" m Pass

sioner Sheldon S. Cohen stys. I Buddhists decided to stage the :'?<> , ,

It is the maintenance of rea-

The IRS expects to collect 66

milion more than last year.

Knowing from experience the habits of the American taxpayer, IRS expected one-third, or 22 million to file their returns in the last two weeks.

However, as of April 8, the

After walking through some been in Viet Cong hands for main streets, the crowd made years, its way back to the Buddhist' Ten Marines stripped Institute at dark. i waist and moved with

Scores of the marchers carried antigovemment banners they had brought out before the chtoacter of the demonstration was changed.

In contrast to the clashes last week between demonstrators and police and troops, police cleared the way for the marchers and held back watching crowds as the demonstrators moved alowly along.

The military chief of state, Lt.

only one week before the dead- lion in refunds to taxpayers who Nguyen Van Thieu, signed

line, 43.8 million taxpayers had {had not expected them.

Friday Noon Deadline For Candidate-Filing

the election decree at the close of a three-day political congrss

to the pistols

and flashlights through a network of tunnels where they seized 15 Vietnamese suspected of being Viet Cong. Some paja-ma-clad fighters were seen fleeing the maze beneath the hamlet of An Hai a short time before.

The Air Force jets returned Wednesday to the strategic pass on the Laotian frontier, 230 miles south of Hanoi, where B52s dropped 1.4 million pounds of bombs on 'Tuesday in the first raid by the stratofortresses on

North Viet Nam. Military I sis.

up with the Ho Chi Minh Trail In neighboring Laos, the major infiltration route to South Viet Nam.

In the south. Air Force and Navy jets set off three secondary explosions followed by 11 more blasts in 90 sorties against what appeared to be a Communist ammunition dump 65 mihs northwest of Saigon.

For the first time in the war, the number of South Vietoam-ese troops killed in a week ot fighting drq>ped below American battle deaths. This was considered a reflection of the diminished activity of govemmenl troops during the political eri

Ushering In New Era In Aviation

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Friday noon is the deadline completion of Minges Coliseum i for filing as a candidate in the would put an end to that prob-, forthcoming primary election, lem. iaccording to I. B. Koonce,

Quinn pointed out that he had one thing he would get through to his players. I know that they all want to win, he said. But I want them to get it into their heads that they hate to lose, and then theyll win a few more that they might not otherwise.

A native of Beckley, W.Va., Quinn received his undergraduate training at Marshall, graduating in 1954. He received his Masters from the University of Florida in 1955.

Chmrman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Ballots in the May 28 Demo-

Steinbeck Files For Pitt Seat

cratic primary will give Pitt County voters an opportunity to cast ballots for two State Senators and two members of the State House of Representatives.

Other offices on which the citizens of the county will be balloting include Pitt County Sheriff, Ckironer, County Recorders Court Judge, and County Court Solicitor, as well as Fifth District Solicitor.

Ck)unty voters will also be deciding who will represent the Greenville, Chicod-Grimesland-Winterville and Ayden-Grifton-

Giant Passenger Jets Ordered .By Pan-Am

NEW YORK (AP) - A new era in long distance aviation will be ushered in by the end of the 1960s, carried at 45,000 feet on the wings of jeU seating up to 490 passengers, some in staterooms.

Pan American World Airways Wednesday ordered 25 Boeing 747s at a cost of $525 ^nillion, a figure the companies said represented the largest commercial

H. Franklin Steinbeck, a

Swift Creek districts on the i ver pUced

Board of CJounty Commissioners The new craft is expected to

Greenville businessman, filed

He spent three years in the! th* a ^Hpublie

Air Force, and then returned i?a''*'ate fw one of tao seats (Continued on page 20)

Felix VonLuckner, Sea Devil Of First World War, Is Dead

from Pitt County in the State House of Representatives.

'The Alberta, Canada native, who has made his home in Greenville since 1950, will be Pitts third Republican candidate and the first from Pitt seeking a state office.

and will also cast votes to de

cide who will represent the Greenville, Belvoir-Bethel and

sharply cut the cost of air travel. Juan Trippe, Pan Am chairman, said cargo and passenger

Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek

o^Sfulon"* 2 % mes the

All I hss toduys luTgest jet, will

All towmhips in the TOimty ^

will ballot on constables and *

Justices of the Peace.

Koonce, who said there

are

MALMOE, Sweden (AP) ount Felix Von Luckner, who ank 14 Allied ships in World ^ar I without taking a life, is ead at 8^.

Von Luckners death Wednes-ay of an undisclosed illness nded a life of daring that amed him fame as the Sea evil.

During the World War I he ammanded an innocent-looking tindjammer which carried con-ealed guns and a powerful mo->r. Masquerading as a Nor-egian freighter, Von Luckners eeadler (Sea Eagle) scuttied 15 million worth of Allied ships, ut he took their crews and i^en their pets off first and K)ked after them until he could ut them ashore.

I broke the British blockade ith a clear conscience, he aid. No mother, wife, child or

ither lost a tear. '

His ship roamed the Atlantic nd Pacific wth a 64-man crew, r of whom spoke Norwegian ince Norwegian captains cus-,marily took their wives with lem on voyages, he disguised a

5-year-oldboy Migirltopose

as his wife.

After sailing 35,000 miles, the Seeadler was wrecked on a South Sea coral reef in August 1917. Von Luckner and five of his crew sailed a lifeboat loaded with ammunition for 48 days to the Fiji Islands, where they

VON LUCKNER i

hoped to seize another ship. Instead a British police officer and several native policemen captured them.

The British sent him to New Zealand, but he escaped in a motorboat and during 5X weeks of freedom seized a small sailing vessel. A British cruiser recaptured him and he spent the rest of the war in New 2jealand.

Between the world wars he conducted cruises and lectured in several countries, including the United l^tates. Lowell Thomas wrote two books about him: Count Luckner, The Sea Devil and The Sea Devils Focsle.

'The World War I hero was too old (60) to be of use to sail for Germany during World War II. Aftef the war he said he fell into .disfavor with the Nazis when he refused requests to renounce membership in the Free Masons and honorary citizenships that had been conferred on him by Bermuda, San Francisco, Miami and North Dakota.

Von Luckner said he spent the latter part of the war hiding in the Hartz Mountaio&

H. FRANKLIN STEINBEC16

candidates for all major offices, noted at noon today that no one had filed in 12 of the township

per cent faster than present

cruising speeds. It is subsonic flying at less than the speed of sound.

When completed, the aircraft could become immediately competitive with maritime shipping in transporting some cargoes from continent to continent But the announcement heralded also a future day of greater competition for the domestic passenger with rail and highway transportation.

The impact of the order, on which deliveries will begin in September 1969, was vast. TVans World Airlines, the only other United States transoceanic carrier, said it too is considering the Boeing 747.

The enormous plane will carry 214,000 pounds of freight, a capacity doubla that of existing

planes. It will be the first plaQB capable of handling highwigr si^ shipping containers whia have become standard on ships rails and trucks.

The 747 will be capable of carrying 490 passengers in thrift class or 378 in mixed economy and first class. It will have a cruising range of 6,000 miles.

The subsonic 747 is not to b confused with the supersonic faster than sound aircraft on which Boeing and Lockheed aircraft have submitted plans to the government, nor the CSA military tran^rt which Lockheed is developing.

The over-all loigth will be 228 feet 6 inches; the wingspan 199 feet 7 inches; the gross weight 680,000 pounds compared 33,100 for the Boeing 707.

races.

He listed races in which no candidates had filed for constable posts as Swift Creek, Bethel, Falkland and Fountain townships and the Justice of the Peace races in Arthur, Bethel, Carolina, Falkland, Fountain, Gritneeland, ^Pactolus, Swift Creek and Winterville townships.

Recorders Court Judge Dink

James, Coroner E. W. Harvey

D. T.

Steinbeck, bom in Caado and reared in Weston, West Virginia, came to North Carolina as an employee of the J. C. Penney Ckimpany in Ckincord. He w a s transferred in 1941 as manager of the Penney store in Rockingham and came to Greenville as manager of the Penney store (Continued on page 20)

and Superior Ckiurt Clerk House are the only candidates who have filed for their respective posts.

Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson is opposed in his bid for that office by Carl Whitfield of Greenville and Charlie Edwards of Grim-esland, identified in House Un-American Activities Committee hearings as a member of the Ku Klux Klan and head of the Klans Security Guard in Pitt County.

A three-way race has deveL oped for Pitt Countys two seats in the State House of Representatives. Incumbent' W. A. Red Forbes is opposed by (Continued on paga 20)

. Mockup of a new Boeing 747 airplane, of which Pan American World* Airways has ordered/25 at a cost of $525 mlUloo, shows two aisles nod seating nine abreast in economy class, 'rotal capacity will be 400 paasengezv, or 3^ times thal

Moilng

of existing aircraft. In thrift

will be 10 abreact. (AP Wirepboto)

1Tfc* Dny RfUicforr 9rMHv?n, N. C.Thurfday, April 14, 1966

Service League Names Provisionals

Fo u r provifTinui members taiua into tbe Service Leagw of Greenville In December will becoine -rtrtTve members in May. They are: Mrs. W. L. Johnscm, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mrs. D. R. Patrick and Mrs. Victor Pezzulla.

Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of a charter membo* ot the Service League, Mrs. Luther Moore. One of the 1960 debutantes, she is married to the owner of Bright Leaf Motors and they live at 210 N. Hard

ing. An English major at Salem College and ECC, t..*ie is' n^'o w the mother oj two chil-i dren, and active in her took club and Jarvis Memorial Meth-| odist Church. i

Mrs. Mumford, with a previous residence in Durham, now resides at 311 Middleton Place with her physician husband and their one child. A former registered nurse, she did graduate stdy in Providence, R. I. Active in the Immanuel Baptist Qiurch, a garden club, a book

club and the Medical Auaillary, her interests-include Christian education and health education. Mrs.- Patrick grew up in Greenville and majored in business administration and minor-ed in art at Mary Washington College. A former Scout lead-............................. of St.

er, she is a member Pauls Episcopal Church and the N. C. Dental Auxilary and has special interests in piano and antiques. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick have a daughter and they reside at 1207 Drexel Lane.

I Mrs. Pezzulla is a native Greenvilllan, former debutante, and the daughter of a member of the Advisory Board for the Service League, Mrs. Wal ter Harrington. She, her husband, who is in the automobile busi-jness, and daughter live at 403 Lewis St. Having attended Peace College, she has assisted in the Mental Health Department and now takes part in the activities of her book club and St Pauls Episcopal Church.

Installation Ceremonies Held Yesterday

GRASS ROOTS GARDEN CLUB inatallation of Officers was held yesterday at a lun^e(

above, left to right, are Mrs. John King, secretary, Mrs. John Moore, president, Ijps. R N. Memtt tre^um A. D.

Lincoln, first vice president, and Mrs. Earl Sinunons, oecond vice president. Mrs. Amos Evans wm Instaumg otiicer.

Alpha Xi Delta Chapter Gets Province Award

SERVICE LEAGUE PROVISIONAL MEMBERS . . . who will become active members In May ar^left to right, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. Victor Pezzulla, Mrs. A. M. Mumford and Mrs. D. R. Patrick._^__

Standard Flower Show Scheduled For Wednesday

A standard flower show, spon-ored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs, will be held! at the Greenville Art Center Wednesday, April 20.

The flower show committee Is headed by Mrs. David Ser-rins, general chairman. The theme of the show is Coastal Carolina on the Move.*

All entries to the artistic design have been registered; how-ver, there is no advance registration necessary for the horticulture entries. This division is open to an amateur gardeners, men, women and juniors. All annuals, perennials, foliage plants, s^irubs, trees or vines

are to be displayed in bottles furnished by' the horticult u r e committee.

Entries must be grown by the exhibitor and must have been in the exhibitors possession for at least three months. To enter a specimen, cut a branch of any of the above, not too short, and bring it to the Art Center Tuesday, April 19, between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. or on Wednesday, April 20, between 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. Bulbs, corns, tubers, rhizomes, ground covers and potted plants are also included.

'The judging will start Wednesday morning at 11:00 and the show will be open to the

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford were Durham visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Pearl Tyson was a Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Henton, near Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bateman and son, Henry, spent the Easter holidays with his sister, Mrs. Louise Grayson, in Savannah, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillete and sons of Richmond, Va., and Mrs.

public from 2:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. A coffee hour for the judges will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst at 9:30 a. m. on Wednesday. All committee chairman and all members of committees are invited to attend. A luncheon will also be held in honor of the judges.

Lyda Roberson of Nashville were weekend guests of Mrs. Annie Flanagan. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. John Flanagan attended the DAR meeting in Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of New Bern were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff and son, Mrs. Rubelle Harrel and Ken Braxton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Mrs. Pearl Tyson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tyson in Greenville.

J. B. Nichols and son of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols Friday night and Saturday.

Gordon Edwards has returned home after several days treatment at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Ora Jones is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Billie Ogelesby, in Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter, Alice Rose, of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and sons of Fremont visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little during the weekend.

Graham Crawford, Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mrs. Leslie Evans and Mrs. G. S. Nichols were Durham visitors recently.

The East Carolina College chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is the first winner of the annual achievement award in a new three-state province of the national social sorority.

East Carolinas Gamma Phi Chapter received the initial honor of the rotating engraved silver tray at the 1966 convention of the new Epsilon Province in Knoxville, Tenn.

States in the province are . .orth Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Presentation of the award, based on Gamma Phis record during the past three years, was made to Elizabeth Jane Williams of Spencer, chapter president, by Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Athens, Ga., national province president.

The East Carolina chapter was chosen for the award on the basis of a point system which compared the six chapters in Epsilon Province.

Other campuses in the province with Alpha Xi Delta organizations are the niversity of Tennessee, East Tennessee State University, Tennessee Wesleyan College, Old Dominion College and Western Carolina College.

Representing the ECC chapter at the convention, in addition to Miss Williams, were two other chapter officers, Rosemary Bonnevie of Charlotte, vice president, and Judy Lavinia Dudley of Swansboro, membership chairman.

Miss Janet Barber and Miss Mary Elizabeth Dail were Sunday night and Monday guests of Mrs. Carson Dail in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Batts and children of Sneads Ferry visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tyson and children of Washington, D. C., spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

BIRTHS

Vemelson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Vemelson of 103 Templeton Dr., a daughter, Kathy Jo, on April 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Higson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Higson of 711 Greene St., a son, David Allen, on April 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stokes of 405 Arbor St., a daughter, Sheri Lynn, on April 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus Allen Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Beverly Rae, on April 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Warren of Rt. 1, Grif-ton, a son, Andrew Quentin, on April 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastwood Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Eastwood of Stokes, a son, David Ray Jr., on April 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boettner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Boettner Jr. of 113-A Stancil Dr., a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on April 12, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Comfort conditionod casuals the year 'round

Your lightweight step fn Husk Puppies* casuals pumps fresh dry air throu^ thousands of tiny bristle holes... natuns laiique com

fort conditioning system developed for you fn Breathin' Brushed Pigskin.* And tbats only half the story!

Wattr tnd soil resist Sat CImm with brUt brwMii Sm! shtk for extra npimt MhreeMer aen-marklng crepe soles

ven the price Is ccmfcrttbh

Qttdtif

Semio$

AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO BUY:

CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coward of 2521 Memorial Dr., a daughter, Debrough Melean on April 12, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Add a little prepared house-radish to applesauce and serve with roast pork.

Mrs. Starkey Is Club Hostess

Mrs. M. L. Starkey was hostess to the Aries Book Club on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Canon Neil Pritchard of Blackpool, England, visiting rector at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, was guest speaker.

Canon Pritchard spoke of his duties as vicar of approximately 35,000 parishioners in England. He also outlined for the club members his various assignments since his ordination shortly after the beginning of World War II.

His service to the Church of England has recently been recognized with his appointment as

Canon of Blackburn Cathedral

Mrs. Fred Sauve, vicei>resi-dent, presided over a short business session prior to Canon Pritchards talk.

While refreshments were served, club members held an informal discussion with the Pritchards.

Whats for Sunday night supper? Why not an old-fashioned noodle pudding served with creamed chicken

Bread Covered Wagon

Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

A Shulton

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

jiipeciA

SPARKLING MIST

... beautiful S ex. aaroaol apray

DUSTING POWDER

.. .4 oz. aii-aummar alza. In plastfa

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*..fr-agranea eoolar, no>brak travalar

r)0

aaak

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Choice of 4 famous Shulton Fragrancs*

8o much luxury for so little invites lavish use to kee# you cool and fresh all summer. In Desert F/owsr.Fr/end^ ship Gardsri, Escapade and Early American Old Splc^

*The New Ooiogne Ice In Desert Flower only.

PRESENTS

Ship Ahoy 45^

T&CS CORFAM* SPECTATOR MAKES SENSE

Of course, it does! It's the best of tailored looks for summer. And it keeps Its neat, trim look for Corfam is Du Font's remarkable man-made poromeric that requires only a quick wipe-off with water or mild soap. White grained Corfam with black shiny Corfam,,

-:ir

Coup

e Exchanges Vows

In Double Ring Rites

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of iJPi Lucas and Rob-

Irby Jackson per-mony re-

lage ^ hep brother-in-law

silk Desire sheath dress with

collar and rhinestone butons Her short veil was atUched to a roll crown with matching ac-

cessories.

Mrs. Peggy w. Denton was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of yellow taffeta with a white organdy over-blouse and matching accessor-

Miss Laurie Lucas, the brides daughter, was flower girl. She wore a yellow and white organdy dress.

Ben Wilson of Robersonville was best man. Ushers were

of Robersonville and Fletcher Thomas of Raleigh, both brothers-in-law. Junior ushers were Robert J. Lucas Jr. and Douglas P. Lucas, sons of the bride.

After the candles were lighted in the background, the brides sons lighted the gltar candles.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, sister of the brid, wore a two-piece blue suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Whitfield wwe a pure silk two-piece suit wii matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington entertained at a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latham Whitfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Benson and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Worthing ton, the bridegrooms mother, Marvin Buck, the bride and bridegroom, matron of honor and the flower girl.

Mrs. Jimmy Buck po u r e d punch and Mrs. Gordon Ches-son cut the wedding cake.

Mrs. Billy Adams and Mrs. Buck said the good-byes.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Gordon Chesson and Mrs. Elmo Benson entertained the Whitfield-Lucas wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Peggy W. Denton.

Calendar Events

Gub

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange meets

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

7:M p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Rose High PTA meets at the school 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for

Family Living Goals Discussed At Tuesday Meet

bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For reservations telephone Mrs. Henry Harrell, 7524654, or Mrs. John Proctor, 758-1019 6:30-7:30 p.m. Supper meeting for Police wives and their families at the Gub-house.

J#:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Iredell Senior

Has Art Show

Family living goals were built into the 1966 plans of the [lewly organized Home Eco-lomic 'Area Committee of the [Coastal Plains Planning and Oevelopm e n t Commission at | Fuesdays meeting.

Meeting in Tarboro, the Coast-1 al Plain Area includes Pitt, i Martin, Beaufort, Nash, Edge-i combe and Wilson Counties. I Specialists from the Exten-| sion Service of N. C. State Uni-| versity at Raleigh were on hand i to assist the committees on j clothing^ housing, foods a n d i public relations. |

The following goals were adopted:

To teach key leaders to teach community women, with limit- ed opportunities, to secure bet-| ter clothing for their families through selection, construction and care;

To educate the public that| good diets are necessary for good health and happiness and that a good breakfast is the most important meal of the day;

To make the public aware of the value of attractive and convenient housing and to inspire all citizens to keep their homes and surroundings clean and beautiful.

Mrs. Sue B. May, Mrs. Ru-land W. Davenport, Mrs. E. C. Lewis. Mrs. David Ha r o 1 d Smith Jr.. Mrs. E. C. Davenport and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington represented Pitt County at the meeting.

Examples of work in lettering and commercial art by an East Carolina College student from Iredell County are on display this week in the Hallaway Gallery of the ECC School of Art,

The exhibitor, Kay Sandra Graybeal of Statesville, is a 1961 graduate of Statesville Senior High School. Her exhibit is this weeks feature event in the continuing series of senior art shows in the School of Art.

Miss Graybeals exhibition is open to the public and will stay up through Saturday.

It includes her designs for wrapping paper, stationery and advertisement lettering, a tooth paste dispenser, a shopping bag and a book cover. Also in the show are a water color painting and a serigraphy print.

Miss Graybeal expects to receive an AB degree here next month. Before coming to ECC in September 1964 she attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Mitchell College in Statesville.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Graybeal, 875 Henkel Road, Statesville.

HELLO DERE!

WILL YOU

BELIEVE?

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Courts Must Help Highway Safety

It has long betn evident that a better highway safety program in North Carolina needs the support of the states courts to be effective.

It has also been evident that in many of the courts of the state habitual traffic violators are given token punishment by judges and sent out to create another traffic hazard.

A case in point was reported this week from Winton where a man was convicted of his 16th traffic violation in 15 years ... his seventh conviction for operating without a license.

Judge William Copeland gave the man a 60-day suspended sentence, fined him $100 and sent him on his way.

The mans 15 previous convictions included two for drunken driving and six for driving after hLs license had been revoked. The other charges, according to the newspaper accounts, included speeding and other minor violations.

There is little reason to believe that a person

convicted seven times for driving after his license has been revoked will not violate the same law an eighth time if the judge sets him free to do so. There is little reason to believe that a person convicted 16'times of traffic violations will not continue to violate traffic laws-^nd endanger the lives and property of othersas ong as the courts allow him to continue to have access to automobiles and the highways.

In many cases a fine or a suspension of a drivers license is sufficient punishment to cause a person to follow more careful driving habits. In other cases, however, this punishment is not sufficient to provide the public the protection it should have from a habitual traffic violator.

If the need for greater highway safety is to be properly impressed upon the people of North Carolina, the courts are going to have to take a hand in making that impression.

No Opposition Johnson Avoids Yet For Scott Recrimination

By WILUAM S. SHIRES AHEAD Looking ahead to a year from now, things should be becoming much clearer as to the 1968 state political campaigns.

Most observers expect, for example, that in approximately another 12 months Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott will be very close to a firm, final decision about running for governor in 1968.

At the moment, it is almost a foregone conclusion that Scott will be a 1968 gubernatorial candidate. Observers see no indication at this point of a Scott decision other than to run for the states highest political office.

Perhaps the biggest question in state political circles is who, if anyone, will oppose him INTENTION - Scott has made no secret of his intention to seek the governorship someday and, weighing all available political factors, it would appear there is no time like 1968 for him to try.

Most political observem^and analysts feel that Scott would have nothing to gain by waiting.

This analysis is based, of course, on the assumption that Scotts p(4itical star contines to shine gs brightly during the coining year. There will be pitfalls, as Scott is the first to realize, ^d althotigh the picture is eloudy and upelear right now, it is unlUpsly that he would DOt draw strwa, ter-ious oppoeltloo in a gubema-toriah campaign. It is not forgotten that Scott was forced into a run-off primary for lieutenant governor two years ago, and his opponent, H. Qif-ton Blue, gained ground.

PITFALLS Some of the pitfalls which Scott must avoid politically lie ehead in V the 1967 session of the General ' Assembly, when Scott again i will preside in the State Sen-'ate.

There are numerous signs

that the 1967 legislative session will be more politically hazardous and dangerous both for the governor, Dan K. Mqore, and for the presiding officers including Lt Gov. Scott ^

As usual, thrc will be plen- ty of rontroversial issues. But precedent is well established that a second legislative session during any state administration is more recalcitrant, more unpredictable and more difficult to control. Moore had little trouble with the 1965 legislature and found it quickly responsive to his wishes. And Scott likewise had surprisingly few difficulties during 1965. In fact, during both the regular session and in extra sessions, a majority of senators joined forces to protect Scott from any possible political embarrassment.

DIFFERENT - Things may be vastly different when the 1968 General Assembly convenes.

Everyone will be aware that opening shots for 1968s campaigns will be flred within a few months, and there will be a keener, sharper edge on all political considerations. The persuasive appointive power wielded by Moore In the 1965 session will be gone.

Scott, of course, realizes that if he is still front runner in speculation for the gover-norahip in 1968, his personal power and influence in the next legislature may be strengthened.

In the long run, however, legislative power and influence depends largely on how it is used. This may turn out to be the real political test.

BALANCE - Much of the future political effect of the 1967 Gieral Assembly will (tepend on its make-up. This is why more than usual interest is discussed on this years contests for legislative seats.

L eg i s 1 ative redistricting which w as done by a special session of the General Assembly enriy this yexr will result la a mere 4elieatc balance between rural and urb \ inter-ests in 1967. Both House and Senate membership will reflect this.

In feet, some observers are predicting that for the first time in state legislative his-, tory urban Interests may predominate in voting on key issues.

The Do9y Reflector

INCORFQRATiD

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of The Board

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsi-dent Johnson'has a simple technique for staying out of a shouting match.

He stays out, unless getting in is neccessary. Otherwise, he keeps quiet until Jie noise goes away or has someone else, with his blessing, do the talking.

He has demonstrated the technique on some very crucial problems.

Earlier this year when Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and others rather 1 o u dly assailed Johnsons Viet Nam policy, the President played mum.

The storm blew harder. He let it blow, confident he had the support of most Americans. In time the storm pretty well blew itself out. But if Johnson had gone after Morse and Fulbright they would have obtained far more publicity for their views than they could hope to get by themselves.

Meanwhile, he kept right on with his Viet Nam policy.

He did the same thing last September when Fulb ri g h t

This Date-' 40 Years

made a Senate speech attacking the extent of Johnsons use of troops in the Dominican Republic when he, the President, c(Hisidered Communists there a danger.

Johnson kept quiet and Ful-brights attack was a one-day wonder, soon forgotten.

Johnson ran into a different problem with French President Charles de Gaulle who had been a pain to other presidents with his arrogance and his endless theme of French nationalism and independence.

NATO, the Western miliarty alliance set up in 1949, has 15 members, including the United States and France. It was the ^eat shield which stopped Stalins Soviet Union from any ideas it might have had about taking over Europe.

If I A, TIMH SYNOICAII

By ART BUCHWALD

.. Then. Just When We Thought

We Had the Military Situation

Wrapped Up ..

Washington Party Talk

iAMEh

MARLOW

Last September De Gaulle first hinted he didnt see much reason for NATO any more. At IT _ rp^ . that time, faced with the fear

rVCIO 1 OCIQ.V French withdrawal from (

^ j^ato miffht wreck if .Tnhn- WlJ-LWl

In his speech last week, President Johnson said that every time you go to a party these days in Washington all people talk about is inflation.

I wasnt aware this was the main topic in the capital, but after reading the Presidents speech, I boned up on inflation so 1 wouldnt look like a fool the next time I went to a party.

Last week, as luck would have it, I was Invited to a

large dinner gathering of very distinguished people.

During the cocktail hour I wandered up to a group of men talidng in hushed tones.

I see where the economy is dangerously perking to ver-er heat, I said.

They ignored me completely. One man said, Well if you think the skirts are short in your department you ought to come over to my office. Its enough to make a man climb right up the wall.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 14, 1926 Democrats Will Hold Meeting in Raleigh April 29tii Precinct meetings will be held April 17th, while county conventions are scheduled for April 24th.

Winterville School Presents Pageant

The Winterville school has consented to present again on Friday night at 7:30 oclock in the auditorium of East Carolina Teachers College, a pageant that received so many favorable comments when presented there on the occasion of the 0)unty Commencement March 29th.

Member Audit Burexu of ClmUnUuii.

An Mlveitlsinf copy must b received at least two daye oefore pulUlcatloa dnto.

Sugg Motor Company Moves Into New Building Sugg Motor (Jo., state distributor for the Oldsmobile have moved from their old quarters on Fifth Street to their large and beautiful new building on the Comer of Third and Cotanche Street.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. James Keech were co - hostesses to the Womans (Hub at the College Y-Hut in the Dogwood Forest. Mrs. W. H. Woolard, president, presided over the meeting, and Mrs. T. W. Rouse served as secretary. Members responded to roll call with titles of books written by Mary Roberts Rinehart.

NATO might wreck it, Johnson made a mild speech about the need for it.

He couldnt have said less, since the NATO members look to this country for leadership, which is one of the facts irking De Gaulle. Last March De Gaulle made good on his September hint.

He said France was with-^drawing its remaining forces from NATOs command he suggested that to be un d e r NATO command was like be-a vassal and war n e d NATO bases and forces in France, mostly American, must be with-drawn no^ later than April 1, 1967.

But, just as in September, Johnson avoided a h e a d-on clash with the Frenchman. He hardly said more than that the United States and the other NATO allies were determined tt keep the organization alive.

Tuesday the United States finally rammed head-on into De Gaulle but Johnson still stayed in the background, letting Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the State Departs ment do the talking.

Said Rusk: Fourteen nations, comprising 450 million people and possessing massive military power, will not be paralyzed by the attitude of France.

And the American government rejected De Gaulles April 1, 1967 deadline for getting U. S. NATO forces out of France. It set a two-year time for the pull out.

Editors Saying

r^olice Need Your Help

(The Wilson Times)

Crime is becoming such a national menace there is an effort on foot to awaken the public to the point that crime is not only a pwlice problem but one for society. And it is likely to become more of a problem unless society reassesses its moral standards.

Once the public has taken the step and the standards established the police should be given the tools to work with in the big job of curbing crime. Included in the publics responsibility should be the attitude of parents toward violence, whicK has become too permissive. The automobile has had its impact, and it has expanded the crim-imals territory.

There will never be found a solution until some of the errors of society correct themselves. You cannot say why certain acts were committed. The hoped for and the achieved goads many to overstep the boundaries and commit crimes.

Then police officers are hindered by the split decisions of the Supreme Court, decisions which curtail interroga

tion of suspects and^'make it difficult to seize evidence, even stolen merchandise and burglary tools.

The moral factor and the changing moral standards in society, especially among the young people, is another difficult situation to handle. Never before have you read or seen the disrespect for established laws, the scoffing at patriotism.

These are just a few of the ficials of the nation as they problems facing the police officials of the nation as they try to handle the crime menace. And although this may sound old fashioned to the young and undisciplined of today, the crime clock will continue to tick away the story of increasing crime until there is a return to the basic principle that man is responsible for his actions.

Tlie police forces of the nation cannot stop the crime increase without the support of public opinion. The police need your help and asistance. And the crime recordi? will not improve until public opinion supports the law and the police officers who represent the law.

BUCHWALD

I believe the only thing to do is become a sex maniac. After all you have to keep up with the times.

I wandered away from the group and went up to several women who were sipping cocktails. I said, As 1 see it the main problem of inflation is to put your foot on the brakes, withot going into a skid of recession.

Several of the women tittered. One of them said, Where was I before I was interrupted? Oh yes, so be had a girl friend in the Pentagon and his wife found out about it. She immediately demanded a divorce, but he asked for another chance.

Speak i n g of another chance, I said, some economists say if we could take five billion dollars out of the (Continued On Page 5)

Govm't

Aids

taul

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Featucs Syndicate, Inc,

It almost flabbergasts me to admit it, but Senator J. William Fulbright, , the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, starrd talking common sense the other day. Oh, it wasnt anything he had to say about Ho Chi Minh, or Mao Tse-tung, or Fidel (Jastro, whose motives he has never been able to fathom. The common sense emerged, like a crocus stick tag its head above ground after a long Winter, when Bill Fulbright practically told Foreign Aid Administrator David Bell that this business of direct govemment-to^Qyemment aid was a bad thing, and that in lending money for overseas development it would be a far better arrangement if U. S. funds were to go through, third party international institutions such as the W o rid Bank.

I wont allow my secretary to sit down anymore when shes taking dictation, another man said.

Cant say I blame you.

I tried to get back into the conversation. The President said we cant allow the last five years of unpfecedent e d prosperity to be endangered and swallowed up by iri 1 a-tion.

I received several hostile looks. One of the men said, It isnt just the daytime that is driving me crazy. You go out in the evening and all you see is large holes in the dresses covered with black net I mean, what is a man supposed to do?

ART

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

It so happened that the very day on which the Arkansas Senator was complaining that government-to-govern-ment grants and loans had unfortunate side effects in identifying the U. S. with rulers who might be anything but popular with their peoples, some fifty faculty members of Delhi University in India complained about President Lyndon Johnsons propos-il that an Indian - American educational foundation be set up with the $30 million in rupees which ^ U.S. has on deposit in Indian banks. This, vast sum of money has acum-uiated through the sale of American foi^tuffs under the U. S. Food for Peace program, and it cannot be taken out of the country. Something must be done with it inside India, but the Delhi professors dont want to see official U^ S. government involvement in a foundation created to educate Indians.

The head of Delhi Universitys faculty of arts, Dean R. K. Dasgupta, hastened to add that he ^d not ascribe and evil motives to Americans. After all, he said, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations have been very helpful here. What bothers Dean Dasgupta is the chance that if American officials control the disbursement of these huge amounts of money, then they also will inevitably influence educational policy.

Having just spent a couple of weeks in Mexico, I am in a good position to appreciate the wisdom of Fulbrights criticism of direct govemment-to-govemment aid. Like the South Vietnamese, or the Indians, the Mexican politicos dont mind taking money. But they dont want to stand before their constituents as being bought by that money.

The most satisfactory U. S. loans to Mexico at the moment are routed through Mexican private banks to individual farmSfl who happen to be small proprietors with some ((Jonttaued on page 5)

Beliefs Can Spur On Inflation

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For To(day"s?lH;

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PASSING ON THE BATON The great stadium is crof d-ed and down on the cinder track two relay teams are running an excited race. It is not only peceMary that the members of each team run well, but that they be able skillfully to pass the baton to the boys who take up the race where they leave off. Many a swift runner has fumbled the baton, and many a nerv o u s boy ready to dash away to victory, hao been so eager to run that he be# let the pre-cjeu# baton slip through h i # fingers when W# pregecesser hended it to hfin.

One of the most amazing things in the world is that good parents sometimes seem to be unable to pass their goodness on to their children. They run the race of life well themsel

ves, but they do not seem to be able to pass on the precious thing they carry to those who coipe after. This may be because of carelessness. Many parents who live good lives themselves take goodness for granted and unconsciously as-sunie that their children will observe and follow those principles of life which, over a period of years, have meant so much to them as parents. And this assumption often causes the oldsters to fumble the baton.

But very often it is the youngsters who fumble the baton. The young fo)k# may be distracted by w things of tho world, or may want t^ eagerly to get into the race and have the pleasant,.excitement of it, or may be avid to reach some goal which may mean social position, money, or power. Hence the fumbling of the baton.

igan survey titudes is not that the consumer is less confident than he was last November, but that he is expecting more in flation.

The survey of 2,400 families showed that while in the second half l)f last year, there was more confidence and optimism than at any time in the last 20 years, in the first quarter of this year this had (iropped considerably. However, the researchers said that con#umer confidence would support a high level of demand.

However, tbe survey or a found that practically all Americans believe at present that prices will go up. They explained that past experience shows that people are strongly influenced by what is happening to the price of food, especially of meat, whereas other factors, such as inter

est rates, availability of funds, employrrient' and stock market trends also bear on inflation.

MENTAL ATTITUDES IMPORTANT

Regardless of what causes people to believe prices will go up and that there will be further inflation, the fact that they do believe will tend to increase the dangers of Inflation.

MER

ROE8JNER

When the currepcy was freely interchangeable with gold, or even silver, the public attitude was not so important. No matter how strongly a man feared that inflation was upon him, he could still ex

change his currency for precious metal. The buying power might, and did, fluctuate, but there was stUI that anchor; the dollar was still a dollar in silver and a double eagle $20 in gold.

But today the intrinsic exchange value of the currency is gone. The public can get only copper sandwiches or other paper for currency.

There is one anchor, h o w-cver. Thats taxes.

MONEYS SURVIVING WORTH

The governments, federal and local, impose taxes and these taxes must be paid in currency, or check good for currency.' Anybody who believes that money isnt worth anytbipg because of inflation is brought up shoft whep t|g-es are and they fall dye by the thousands every day.

One cure for lack of faith in the currency, therefore. Is more taxes.

President Johnson has declared himself reluctant to raise taxes, although willing

to do whatever is best for the country.

If the people believe that inflation Uireatens them, the available answer may be to raise taxes again.

Hiter taxes will blot up surplus buying power. But, even more important, they will make the dollar more valuable because it will be needed to' pay taxes.

IT WILL COST LESS TO FLY TO JAPAN

Cheaper air fares from the West Coast of the United States and Honolulu to Japan will go into effect May 7, unless the government disapproves, which is unlikely, since the Civil Aeronautics Board suggested the cuts. Pan Amer-icap, Japan Air Lipes, BOAC and Noftbwest hgve prepared scbeduief cuttl^ fares by from 8 to 18 per cent.

This may make this year a boom year for Japan travel. Becaiiw of the recession in Japan, hotel and resort rates. have been trimmed.

I -'i;

Bethel Group Appears On TV Program

BETHEL BOSTERS ^Pour Bethel citizens Appeared on Carolina Today on WNCT

yesterc^ morning. They discussed th ework of the Bethel Boosters Club hi attcmptihg to make Bethea residential center. They pointed out Bethel has a clinic with three physicians serving 30,(Kw people. A clearing bouse for persons having homes to rent is maintained by Town Clerk Etos. C. M. Burtcai. Prom left to right above are: Shermia^^Husted; Jimmy Nels<H, Boosters president; Billy Whitehurst; Mayor Joe Butterworth and David Spier.

&T Regional Alumni Meeiing

The Daily Raflector, Graenvifle, N. C.I^urtday, April 14, 19465

The A. St T. Colley National! Alumni Regional Meeting willi be held here Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

The meeting, which will be attended by members from North Carolina and Virginia, Includes two major sessionsthe general meeting at 2:00 p.m. and the alumnT banquet at 7:00. Dr. L. C. Dowdy, jwcsident of A. St T. College, will be the guest speaker at the banquet.

The Pitt County chapter of the Alumni Association will serve as host for the meeting. Persons desiring additional information regarding the meetr ing should contact J. W, Maye, president of the local organization, or Leroy James, chairman of the planning committee.

Howard C. Barnhill is president of the National Alumni Association.

TV Station To Salute Humber

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will be saluted on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen Sunday.

Dr. Humber vdll receive a citation and medal from the nations oldest art club in N e w York Friday for enduring service to art.

Buchwald

NEWSMAN RESIGNS Weldon James, above, associate editor of the Louisville Oourler-Joimial, resigned last night in a signed editorial to join the Marine Corps James, 53, said he wants to* testify to my belief that U.S. policy in Viet Nam is right. He was a eolon<d in the Marine Corps Reserve. (AP Wirephoto)

(Continued From Page 4) economy Mtithout raising taxes we could stabilize prices.

There was an embarrassed silence. Then one of the women said, That wasnt the first time he got caught, you know. He went to Florida with a translator from the World' Bank, and his wife fpund out about that.^

It could have been worse, I said. One of the main problems we have is tourists going

abroad which is playing havoc with the gold flow. If more people would go to Florida the I dollar would be strengthened. I received nothing but cold stares so I went over to a third group. If they send Ginzburg to jail, one of the men was saying, what is the Supreme Court going to do about the publishers of Candy?

Has anyone read The Story of 0 That beats them all.

I didnt read it, I said, but I did read in Fortune* that we would not need any price qr wage controls.

The group broke up imm^-iately.

I stook around looking for someone to talk to when my wife came up to me. If you dont behave yourself Im going home.

What did I do?

The hostess says youve been saying the most outrag-ous things and embarrassing everybody.

*T was just trying to discuss

inflatioo like the PresldeRt said we were to do.**

Wiy dont you save that kind of talk for your locker room friends?

All right, I said, and I went over to the bar.

Anybody beard anything, new on Bobby Baki^ lately? Several people smiled. Come 00 la and have a drink.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

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BETHEL Reprcsentat 1 ves eluded ai of the Bethel Boosters, the Bethel Rotary Club and the Town of Bethel appeared Wednesday on WNCT-TVs morning program Carolina Today.

The 30-minute program in-

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anees by the Bethel Boosters President, Jimmy Nelson and Boosters member Billy Whitehurst; Mayor Joe Butterworth; and Dave Speir, Rotary Club Program Chair-man.

The program consisted primarily of a question and answer session, with the programs host, Sherman Husted; supplying the questions.

Jimmy Nelson outlined the beginnings of the Boosters and a

which have recently set up operations in Bethel.

Mayor Butterworth and Dave Speir covered the subjects of police and fire protection as well as recreational and educational opportunities in Bethel.

Booster project urging people to come to Bethel, A Nice'

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Billy Whitehurst discussed variety of businesses in Bethel and pointed to new business

Determine Owner Of Stolen Car

SNOW HILL A 1966 automobile found abandoned near here April 5, has been identified as belonging to C. L. .Snipes Motor Co. of Goldsboro.

According to Sheriff P. L. Barrow, ownership of the vehicle was established through records of the Ford Motor Companys assembly plant in Norfolk, Va. Sheriff Barrow said Snipes Motor Co. personnel did not know the car was missing from their lot. ^

BETHEL Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III has been named Chairman of the residential drive for the American Cancer Society in Bethel.

The drive has already begun and will end April 30, 1966.

Others participating in the drive under Mrs. Wynne's direction are: Mrs. Mitchell Alexander, Mrs. E. E. Briley, Mrs. J. R, Bunting, Mrs. T. C. Carson Jr., Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Ramon Latham, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. F. Curtis Martin, Mrs. B. L. Martin, Mrs. Eddie Mathews, Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mrs. R. E. Riddick, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Mrs. J. Vann Taylor Jr., Mrs. Horace Tetter ton and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.

Nearly everyone contacted about canvassing for the drive

The vehicle was found abandoned in the Bullhead Community by Eddie Brinson and Tommy Jarman. The engine and other vital mechanical elements had been removed.

graciously agreed, said the new CJhainnan, Mrs. Wynne. This is certainly a tribute to the civic spirit of Bethel.

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Church Leaders Appear On TV

410 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE JOSEPH JOHNSON, M$r.

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ROME (AP) - Pope Paul VI and the Archbishop of Canterbury appeared on Italian television in Rome Wednesday night.

With other religious leaders, they were interviewed in differ-European cities for a taped I presentation of a program called Faith and Men.

Each spoke with enthusiasm about steps being taken toward Christian unity.

(Continued from page 4) security to put up for the money. The money may orgi-nate with the U. S. government, but it is passed on at six percent through private banking channels to the pequeos propriatarios without bringing Mexican politicos into the act. The private banks, as it was described to me, insist that each loan be supervised by an experienced agro-nomo, who insists that it be applied to individual projects that promise a profit.

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Dttty MMor, OrnvilK N. C.~Thursday, ApHI 14, 1964

Jnwise, Foolish To Fight Pledge, Declares Bruton

HALEIGH (AP) - State Atty.i Of the states 169 school ad-Q. "Wade Bruton says it is ministrative units, 155 operate

)t only unwise, but foolish local school boards to fgili 2dge to abide by revised fed-i integration Adelines by signing the agreement. ~iiese rules, in effect, are aw, Bruton said in an opin-nade public Wednesday. If question is raised as to their lity, the proper forum for 1 action is the court,

.)e U.S. Office of Education uires all boards operating un-'' a freedom of choice plan of egregation to sign the pledge, says they will abide by the .'Vised federal guidelines for in-Ta|ion and any amendments de by the U.S. commissioner .education.

.luMT New Hanover County t: ;tx)l Board has already balked -signing the agreement and f lers are questioning what ( mmifment the agreement car's. The deadline for signing is iday.

under freedom of choice integra-tira systems. So far 66 units have signed the pledge.

Bruton said if the pledge isnt signed, federal financial assistance can be cut off or the U.S. attorney general can take the case to the court Therefore, he said, it is not only unwise, but foolish, to think that the proper method of attack is refusal to sign the pledge.

He added that any federal funds allotted to the State Board of Education could be terminated, if a local board oocs not sign the agreement Chairman Emsley Laney of the New Hanover Board said the board refused to sign the pledge because of the federal control implications. He said there is the possibility of a meeting to consider the matter before the Friday deadline.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state

superintendent of public instruo tion, said a number of bonds had asked* for an opinion from the Attorney Generals Office on the meaning of the commitment

Brutons opinion came in answer to those requests.

Under the pledge, Bruton said, the Board of Education would be committing itself to the pres ent and any future rules promulgated by the U.S. commissioner of education, but not relinquishing its right to appeal

No 2nd Chance

FERNDALE, Mich. (AP)~ James Satherland, i, and his neighbor, Mark Snow, 4, were playing Wednesday beside w bosy street not far from tbeir homes in this Detroit snbnrb.

Soddenly, both boys darted into the street Thm was a s<Tee^ of tires as an oncoming driver managed to stop his car jnit in time.

Witnesses said the nnideii-tified motorist got oat his car, grabbed ^ boys and scolded them for mnning Into the street Then he drove away.

Moments later, witnesses said, the boys ran Into the street again. This time, both were strick and killed by a second car. The driver was not held.

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King Has Problem In HisFirst Lady

LOBAMBA, Swaziland (AP) This British protectorate adjoining South Africa is getting its independence in 1969, and its tribal monarch. King Sobhuza faces a king-size problem.

Which of his uncountable tribal wives gets the title of Swazilands First Lady?

Down at the mud-hutted royal kraal village -- of Lobamba a lot of wifely bickc^ is going on. Some of the rags elder spouses maintain that tribal seniority gives them first choice for the coveted title. But few of the wives can agree on who is the senior.

King Sobhuza, like most African chiefs, has been practicing the age-old tribal custom of polygamy for nearly 40 years. That adds up to a lot of wives.

And, according to tribal law, the senior wife doesnt necessarily have to be the oldest.

During the years of traditional tribal rule it hasnt seemed to matter much which wife was singled out for priority rating. But as Swaziland moves into independence, with social functions coming up that will re-

Craft Class To Meet Monday

The craft class will meet at Elm Street Recreation Center Monday at two time periods, 9 a.m. until noon and 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Aluminum etching will be taught w|th projects such as bracelets, coasters, and trays to be made.

There is no charge except for materials used. The price range is from 15 cents to $1.65. The class is for adults only.

quire the presence of a woman at the kings side, choice of a First La(fy assumes importance.

In Swazi tribal life polygamy is a status symbol 'Ihe more wives a Swazi can boast the higher his social standing.

Sobhuza at 67 ranks about tops on the political and social lader. Swazilands 270,000 tribespeople refer to him as the Ngwenyama -- Lion.

He has scores of wives and hundreds of children, ventured one royal courtier. **The king certainly doesnt remember many of their names who would with a family of that size?

The final choice of First Lady will probably be left to the elderly queen mother and the countrys top political advisers.

Anonymous Dad, Just Like Girl

HAZARD, Ky. (AP) - Lois Combs, daughter of a former governor, worked with an antipoverty group in Eastern Kentucky last summer but took great pains to conceal her idra-tity.

She was staying with a poor family and every letter from her family came in a plain, unmarked envelope.

In the fall, the Combs Family Association held its annual reunion and Lois invited the family to attend as her guests.

No sooner had the family arrived than they met her father, Bert

Glad to meet you, said the farmer. By the way, Mr. Combs, what is it you do for a living?

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desegregating

CHERRYVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Cherryville School Board has approved a plan to con> pletely desegregate the towns Mhool system. The plM doM not provide any freedom of choice. _

OETTINa THE JOB DONE PASTER Ajrtlst Carl Zoschke, who really has two arms, uses three as he paints shadows and highlle^hts on craters of a plaster-of-paris moon at the Bell Aerosystems Co. plant in Buffalo, N. Y. The iUuslosi was created by a mirror, part of a visual simulation laboratory Bell is building to study lunar flying vehicles.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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Price Cuts And Advances iVlbced^

By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The dramatic encounter in recent months over wage-price guide-posts seemingly always have ended in victory for the administration and defeat < aiKl price rollbacks tor business.

But is it so in the immediate conflict business has been the loser. But there is evidence business learned quickly how to get its way while apparently obsei^ing the guidelines.

This has been d(me by mixing lurice cuts with larice advances, by making increases small, by making no announcements of increases, by <|eaUng witii customers individually, by maintaining the old price list but put

ting more of the transportation burden on the buyer and by eliminating discounts.

Ill addition, an attempt at a price or wage increase, publicly announced, has a good chance of attracting no reprisal from Washington. The admimstratkm has selective. Some Increases get by.

Early in March, U.S. Steel Co. boosted prices on a big tonnage item, steel plate, by an average of $2.92 a ton. At the same time it cut prices on another product

it said could be substituted.

U.S. Steel called the net result of standoff. And Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, commented:

^ the Councils judgment, relative price adjustments can contribute to economic efficiency when they take place within a framework of price stability/* But was it a standoff Although the increase decrease arrangement could confuse an electronic computer U.S. Steel tossed away its price lists for some nails and a type of wire rod and decided to negotiate prices instead aome ob

servers now feel the full impact were establishd.

was an increase. For one thing, the increase in the total price of steel caused by U.S. Steels price rise seems to be of the same magnitude as would have been cateed by Bethlehem Steel Co. abortive attempt to raise prices Jan. L

For another, the price decrease on sheet steel which U.S. Steel hoped couic. be made Without the purchase of costly pew machinery by the buyer.

Wages also have gone beyond the guideposts. The Labor Department said major 1965 wage increases averaged 3.9 per cent, the highest since the guideposts

Some evidence exists, then to suggest that the power of the guideposts isnt as dramatic as exhibited in the dramatic rollback of prices in aluminum and steel.

The effect, in fact, may be more psychological than actual.

PAH) FARMERS

WASHINGTON (/tP) - The government paid fanners $1.382 billion for holding down acreages of com, barley and sorghum grain in 1965. Previous totals were $1.71 billion for 1964 and $846 million for 1963.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, A|m4

Cigarette Cargo Is Apprehended

under legislation signed into law

March 29 Tawes.

by Gov. J. Millard

Investigators said they confiscated 661 cartons of cigarettes and a 1961 automobile after arresting Shagusa on J.S. 301 at STEVENSONVILLE, Md. (AP) Stevensonville, a community on A New York man became eastern shore of Chesapeake Wednesday night the first per-i^^y* .

son arrested under Marylands! jhe State Comptrollers Office new law making illegal posses- requested the new Icgisla-

sion of untaxed cigarettes a fel-iyon, which retains the maxi-

^'^y* mum penalties of $25 per carton

State Police charged Andrew and up to a year n jail upon felony has made investigation of

)S. Shagusa of Bellmore, N. Y., conviction, but makes illegal smuggling suspects easier.

possession a felony misdemeanor. 1B

of a

Maryland authorities Ifitvsr been cooperating with HewhiVork officials in a crackdofwli^igainst the smuggling of dgafdtles from North Carolina to New Ycn-k. The absence of a tobacco tax in North Carolina and recmt imposition of an increased levy in New York has led to an in* crease in such traffic. -

Maryland officiate said reclassification of the oflense as a

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Marriage licenses were issued to the follow^ white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since A|X*il 7:

Gilbert Harvey Jefferson, Greenville, route 3, and Linda Gail McMillion, Greenv i 11 e; Samuel Reed Kennedy and Ruby Wginia Parker, both of Farmville, route 1;

Wesley Gray Layton Jr., Ay-den, route 1, and Rebecca Ann Worthington, route 1, Greenville; Jan Smith Vincent, Greenville, and Susan Carol Kamins, Rocky Mount.

Marriage licenses were issued to the ioUowing Negro couples:

Elmer Lee Leary, Vanceboro, route 1, and Pattie Young Laughingh0use, Greenville; Ronald Joe Pratt and Lillian Teen Wilkes, both of dreenville;

Thomas Meek Thornton, Memphis, Tenn., and Mary Lee Campbell, Falkland; Elvort b Worslcy Jr. and Mary Elixabeth WUliams, both of Bethel, route

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Political Activity Forbidden For Patrolmen

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol have been warned by Col. Charles Speed to avoid all political activity .and refrain from publicly supporting"" any candidate.

Speed revealed the order We^esday during a news conference called by A. Pilston Godwin, commissioner of the Motor Vehicles Department.

Godwin told newsmen the session was scheduled to point out the need for highway safety and what is being done to cut down traffic fatalities.

Eight division chiefs or assistants explained their jobs and outlined their part in the highway safety program.

Once the news conference was opened to questions, attention centered on the recent shakeup in the Highway Patrol.

After disclosing his policy itatement, made to all members of the patrol earlier this year, Speed sidestepped more questions, including the reasons behind the demotion of Lt. Lloyd Burchette from executive officer of Troop D, Greensboro, to the rank of trooper.

Speeds statement of policy carried tiese orders:

No member of the Highway Patrol will publicly promote or support any political candidate or become publicly affiliated with any particular faction of a political party.

I refuse to close my eyes and make believe this condition has not existed in the past. Some members of the patrol have openly supported political

candidates on all levels emment.

This has resulted in rumors, jealousy, criticism and resentment by other members Of the patrol. A professional, dedicated patrolman does not have to get involved in a political race. Speed was asked to pinpoint examples of Highway Patrol

of gov-1 politico This

podcy statement, fie answereo, is just to make sure there are no politick in the future. I am not concerned with the past

He was informed that his policy statement included several references to the past.

Speed sidestepped the question

agam, saymg, while serving as

'in the past, safety officer,

there were no patrolmen directly under my command and I cant say what they did. .

Speed also revealed he had warned his patrolmen against the abuse of authorityefforts to get something for nothing or at wholesale prices.

Such practices have involved automobiles, accessories, boats, appliances, jewelry, clothes, food, housea and even land.

After Godwin became commissioner, Col. David T. Lambert was removed as patrol commander and Maj. C. Raymond Williams aws dismissed as chief

KEEP PATROLMEN OUT OP POLITICS Col. Charles Speed, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, announces he has ordered all patrolmen to discontinue any tjnpc of political activity. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

4/5 QT.

WASHINGTON (AP) -A privately supported research organization of businessmen, economists and educators has called for a reduction of the corporation tax and its partial replacement by a so-called value-added tax.

A value-added tax is a levy on the increase in value of a product as it passes through successive companies in he stages of production nd selling.

Announcing its proposals Wednesday night, the (Committee for Economic Development said the new tax could be adopted as an immediate revenue producer and a substitute for part bf the corporation tax.

GOMN^

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security administration says that failure to complete the loyalty oath section of medicare applications will not disqualify elderly p^^ns from benefits, but my make further investigation necessary in some cases.

A Social Security spokesman I mittee. said the agency believes that Congress voted against the loyalty oath when it rejected it as a requirement for ttie special payment voted this year for 300,000 persons over 72 who do not qualify for regular Social Security.

Washington to serve a one-year education internship, has been appointed to a $22,331-a-year job in tiie Office of Education.

The office announced that Estes will be director of the division of plans and Lupplemen-tal centers in its Bureau of Elementary and Secondard Education.

Estes, on leave from his post as suppintendent of schools in Riverview Gardens, Mo., is now serving in the Office of Education under a Ford Foundation str grant

- , Capitol Footnotes

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen introduces bill to make it a federal crime to desecrate the American Flag.

President Charles B. Shuman of American Farm Bureau Federation says the Johnson administration is making the farmer a whipping boy for inflation.

Richard T. Fleming is new associate research director of the Republican N tional (k>m-

Festival Queen Begins Reign

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Television actress Ulla Stro-stedt began her reign as Queen Azalea XIX over the four-day Azalea Festival today.

Miss Stromstedt, a star of the Flipper series, will attend all official festival functions, including a music jamboree tonight, a ball Friday night and a giant parade Saturday morning.

Another TV personality, MitcH Miller, will be master of ceremonies at Friday nights ball.

Sgt. Barry Sadler, the Ft Bragg soldier who wrote The Ballad of the Green Beret, will be parade marshal. Comedian Larry Storch of, the television series F Troop also will appear in the parade.

Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore will attend Friday and Saturday. Festival officials predicted Wednesday the parade wiU attract 250,000 persons.

A spokesman said,^this citys thousands of azaleas should be at peak bloom by the weekend.

In addition to the festival, the annual Azalea Open Golf Tournament started today at the Cape Fear Country Qub.

of the enforcement division.

Asked to explain the reasons for the shakeup, (xodwin replied: I am not prepared to catalogue the reasons for the changes. 1 will say we have ia stronger department now. *

He added, an administrator must surround himself with people in whom he has confidence. An administrator has this authority.

Godwin said he hopes the recent changes did not bring any lack of confidence from the public. But, it would be impractical to get public opinion bn all decisions.

Godwin denied he had used the word dissatisfied when speaking of the job done by the department officials removed from their jobs.

I was quoted that way, but actually I said I couldnt think of the right word to use, he said.

A reporter asked, have you thought of the word by now? Godwin replied: I havent been thinking about it.

By-The-Drnk

CHARLOTTE (AP) - C3iar-lottes CJhamber of Ck)nmierce will ask the Mecklenburg delegation to the 1967 Ij^eral Assembly to introduce legislation that would permit lucal residents to vote on the sale of liquor by the drink.

Directors of the chamber authorized the request Wednesday as they adopted a 17-page report that favored the licensing of bonafide clubs, hotels, motels, and restaurants to sell liquor for on-premises consumption.

CJhamber President T. W. Harris was the only member among the 39 directors present voting no.

A chamber committee had spent more than a year studying the question.

The committee concluded that such a system under the control of, and as partrof the local ABC system, with adequate controls, would not have any detrimental effect upon the community.

It added legalized sale of liquor for on-premises consumption probably would stimulate the economy by increasing^ the convention and trade show business in (3iarlotte.

The committee report noted that on - premises consumption, while illegal, has been widely practiced. It is known as brown baggii^, bringing a bottle and buying set-ups in an establishment.

The North Carolina Attorney Generals Office recently ruled that liquor could be consumed legally only in the home, and that brown bagging and bottle clubs, which keep bottles for members and serve them drinks, are illegal.

BIG SALES YEAR

FORT MILL, S.C. '( A P ) -Springs Cotton Mills, in its annual report, noted its sales during 1965 were higher than in any other year in the firms history.

No Point In It, But Will March

EDENTON, N. C. (AP) civil rights leader says Ne^oes will go ahead with a march from Edenton to Windsor Saturday, ^ despite Gov. Dan Moores protest that there is no point m the 22-mile hike.

The Rev. F, H. LaGarde of Edenton, a regional representative for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Wednesday night that he had sent a telegram to Moore requesting protection for the^^^ march, and asking the governor to meet at his convenience with civil rights leaders to discuss statewide racial problems. ^

Charles Dunn, Gov. Moore s administrative assistant, confirmed an exchange of telegrams between LeGarde and the governor.

Dunn said the governor replied, There is no point in your proposed march . . .Good Neighbor councils are working effectively in both places (Edenton and Windsor).

Helen Kellers home has been preserved at Tuscumbia, Ala.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nolan Estes, 35, who came tt

Capitol Quotes Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D.-Md., during Senate debate on apportionment: If state governments are to re-exert their historic role in a strong and viable system we must scrape the barnacles of malapportionmen from our ships of otate.

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ECC Debaters Rate 'Superior'

The two-year-old East Carolina College debate team closed its 1966 season in superior style in Miami, Fla.

A five-member ECC squad was one of seven debate teams to win the highest award given, a rating of Superior, at the Southern Speech Associations annual tournament. Forty-five teams from schools in seven states participated.

Representing East Carolina were Barry Dressel of Irwin, Pa., Jeffrey Hahn of Nazareth, Pa., Kay Howerton of Winston-Salem, John Meares of Roanoke Rapids and Richard Papcun of Petersburg, Va. With them was their coach, Albert Pertalion of the drama and speech faculty.

In the Miami meet the ECC debaters competed in 12 rounds of debating and scored an average of 27 of a possible 30 points per round. Only one other team matched the ECC average but six others scored high enough to share the Suprior rating.

The Miami tournament was the final of eight competitive events for the ECC team.

More Auditions Friday Night

More auditions for the 1966 season of the East Carolina (Mege Summer Theatre will be held Friday night in Old Austin Building.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said a three-hour session will begin at 7:30 p.m. for cast prospects who have not previously auditioned.

The tryouts will be held in Room 123 of Old Austin.

Loessin said this weeks audi-

benefit of singers, actors and dancers who could not attend auditions held in late March at McGinnis Auditorium.

After casting is completed, the Summer Theatre is scheduled to begin rehearsals in mid-June. The opening of its seven-week 1966 season is scheduled Jun 27.

Attendance Up At State Parks

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Unas state parks attracted 159,-150 persons during the first three months of 1^ compared with 153,994 during the same period last year.

Thomas Ellis, state parks superintendent, reported Wednesday attendance* at the 13 facilities during March was 82,940 against 68,063 during the' same month in 1965.

L arm

By STUART SAVAGE R'fleeter Staff Writer

For safetys sake people Iivmg in an agricultural com-^munity should learn how to prevent farm pond mishaps, and equally as important, what to do in the event of a water mishap.

Farm pond safety is not really different from water safety of any type, either in ite prevention or in what one may do to aid in an emergency situation.

Everyone should learn to swim well enough to take care of himself in the water. Small children should always swim under adult supervision and even adults should never swim alone. Even the best swimmers can get into trouble.

The bottom of the swimming area should be cleared of 'all obstacles and deep areas and unsafe swimming areas should be marked with

posts or floats.

Persons should learn how to give artificial respiration and rescue equipment, siKh as reaching poles, a rope, or innertubes, should be readily accessable.

And ponds should be fenced, if possible, to prevent unsupervised use.

In the event of trouble, assistance can be rendered to persons in distress by one of several methods, even if the would-be rescuer cannot swim.

If a bather is in trouble near a dock, float or side of pound or pool, the rescuer may lie flat and extend the upper part of the body over the water and grasping the victim, slowly drawing him to safety. . *

The rescuer may also extend a pole, towel, shirt, branch or other object to the person in t#ouble. The victim then may be drawn slowly to safety.

More . Negroes Seated On Southland's Juries

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A trend apparently has begun to place more Negroes on juries in the South under the pressure of appellate court rulings and a move for congressional action dealing with jury selection.

There are, in fact, sys'ematic efforts in some areas to incliKle

Negroes on juries, particularly those trying racial cases.

Nowhere has the change been more dramatically evidenced thar in the little town of Ella-ville, Ga. population 900-1,000 which recently had its first jury case in five years and its first murdtf trial in 20 years and the first Negro jurors in anyones memory.

Two Negro brothers, 15 and 19, were diarged with the murder of a white policeman last November. After lawyers went through the jury panel, a jury of 11 Negroes and one white man had b^ picked. The trial of the younger brother resulted in a six-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter, and the older brother got the sanie sentence when he pleaded guilty.

How did a predominantly Negro jury turn up in Schley County

Sheriff W. M. ElUs said: You Just have to abide by the tow. He said the jury list was taken from the tax rolls and that was It. But the lisf was revised two weeks before the trial.

The trend is noticeable in Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi and Virginia, an Associated Press survey shows. The Department of Justice has moved into the courts to force the inclusion of Negroes on juries in some Alabama counties. Other states report no significant change in the pattern of jury_ compositionwhich includes a few Negroes.

Among the factors enumerated by veteran Southern lawyers viewing the changes:

Constant attadcs on exclusion of Negroes.

Rdated racial changes flowing p^y from new laws and activities of civil rights gnaips; the changed attitude of the federal, and in many instances state, government; the impact upon and involvement of business and industrial growth.

Increasing political power of Negroes.

Lessening opposition to liberal views.

TV Operates By Remote Control

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ray Morrison finally discovered who was using his new cd-or TV set when the family was out

Four eviings in a row the set, equipped with an electronic device that turned it off and on by remote control, was going full blast when the Morrisons cam home.

The next night Morrison was in the living room with the TV off when the telephone rang. The set immediately came to life. Research showed toat, at certain times, the ringing of the phone triggered the control gadget. r-

Birthday Gifts In Tiny Bundles

ARTESIA, N. M. (AP)-Talk about birthday presents!

On March 8, Mrs. Isauro 0. Gonzales gave birth to a boy. It also was her 25th birthday.

On March 5, 1961, she ga v e birth to a girl. That was her husbands birthday.

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Another method of rescue would be for the person rendering aid to stand on the bank and throw an innertube, ring buoy or other floating device, with rope attached, belond the victim, then slowly drawing the innertube into the victims grasp and slowly pulling, him to safety.

If boats are in use, they should never be overloaded, and approved life preservers should be provided for each passenger.

If a boat capsizes, occupants should stay with the boat and hang onto it until help arrives. Even a swamped boat will give support to

persons in the water.

In the event of a drawning mishap, resci^rs should begin mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration immediately, and coi^ue it until qualified res-cfe men arrive.

Even the use of air mattresses and inner tubes can lead to water mishaps. Non

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Phantoms Meet

Kinston* Friday

High School's Phantoms,

tied for third place in the Northeastern Conference, will be seek-ing to improve their lot by pulling into a tie for second tomorrow at 4 p.m. when they Dieet Kinston here.

^.'UPhants, now 3-2, are ted With Washington. Kinston currently has a 4-1 record, losing only to New Bern.

Steve Fuller will likely get the nod for the starting assignment on the mound from coach Bud Phillips. Fuller, in 20 innings thus far, has allowed only three runs, two of them earned for an 0.70 earned run average.

He has given up 15 hits, but has struck out 31 batters, whUe walking 12.

The rest of the lineup will likely find Dennis Harrington at first base, Donnie Taylor at sec-ond, Jerry gark at short, and

Billy Calloway at third. Jimmy

Smith will be behind the plate, with Mike Smith, John Braxton and either Kent Leggett or Mike Aldridge in the outfield.

Jimmy Smith is currently the leading batter for the Phants, collecting four hits in 10 trips for a .400 average. He also has seven walks to his credit. Jimmy Clark Is hitting at a .368 clip, getting seven hits in 19 trips, while John Braxton had six hits in 18 appearances for a .333 average.

Aldridge, while not playing as much, as three hits n nine at bats, for a similar .333 mark.

A victory over Kinston could push the Phants into a tie with the Red Devils for second place, while a loss would go a long ways toward eliminating them fyom the conference race, in which they arc the defending champs.

Bel voir Nips Stokes, 3-1

STOKES Belvoir-Falkland eased past Stokes-Pactolus yesterday, but had to rally to do It, 3-1.

Stokes took the lead in the third inning, getting its only run of the day. James McKeel led off with a single and Ro^ey Whitley also got a hit. Ward Parker picked up the third hit of the inning, scoring McKed for the Stokes lead.

But in the fifth, Belvoir came back to tie it up, with a line run. Cannon led off with a walk, and stole second. He

CAROLINA

GRILL

reached third on a single by J. Corbett and thm came in when Simpkins grounder was error-ed.

Tommy Meeks singled and stole second. Ray Parnell then drew a walk and Cannon slapped a triple to score both runners.

Despite the loss, Stokes out-hit Belvoir, 8-4. But they left nine men on the basepatu and that was the story of the game.

The loss gives Stokes a 1-3 mark, while Belvoir is now 3-2.

aiLVOiR

W'ton, p Gayrtor, rf AAtelct, 3b Pamall, lb AAaeks. ss Cannon, 2b Corbett, e Corbett, If Simpkins, ef Buck, cf Totals Belvoir ttokaa

STOKES

b r h

4 0 0 McKeel, 2b 3 0 0 Crandell, If 2 1 1 McKeel, p

2 1 I Taylor, 1b

3 0 0 Lee,.i;

2 1 1 Whitleyr cf

3 0 0 Parker, ss 3 0 1 Bullock, 3b 2 0 0 Crandell, rf 0 0 0

24 3 4 Totals

m 112 S-34 0

Ml 000 01 S 1

eb rb

3 0 2

3 0 0

4 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 2 3 0 1 2 0 0

27 1 i

The Rose High Phtnfoms, currently tied for 3rd In the Northeastern Cdn-*

PHANTOMS .

leir standing against Kinston tomorrow. From left to right, first row are: Steve Fuller,

ROSE HIGH ference, seek to improve the Mike Smith, Donnie Taylor, Jerry Clark, Jimmy Smith, Kenneth Beaman; second row, Stuart Brock, Russell Cayton, John Braxton, Malcolm Williams, Ronnie Johnson, William Moye; third row, Kent Leggett, Uon Peaden, Tom Bae-night, Mike Aldridge, Billy Calloway, Dennis Harrington. (Reflector Photo)

Judge Finds Braves Guilty In Anti-Trust

And Baseball

? . *

Suit Case

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The National League faced the threat today of a forced uprooting from its potentially rich new territory in Atianta unless it bowed to a Wisconsin court order and restored baseball to Milwaukee.

The ruling by Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller Wednesday night struck at the protective coating that has shielded base-bal from antitrust laws since 1922 and left the young 1966 season under long legal shadows.

Roller, 64, found the Atlanta Braves and the National League in violation of Wisconsin antitrust law for pulling the Braves out of Milwaukee while refusing

to grant the city a replacement team.

The judge said the Braves must return to Milwaukee, their home from 1953 through 1965, if the league fails to submit by noon May 16 a 1967 expansion plan that would include Milwaukee.

Baseball's reaction to the ruling, which dimaxed a 88-day trial, was cautious.

A spokesman for Gommission-er William Eckert isSued a statement saying baseball intended to file an immediate appeal to the Wisconsin Supreme Court

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Past Faimville

PIKEVILLE-Charles B. Ay-cock High School roUed to a 13-2 victory over Farmville io baseball yesterday.

Aycock pushed across three runs in the first inning, and added one in the third, four in the fourth and five in the sixth.

Farmville picked up one each in the third and fifth.

Hicks was the leading hitter for Aycock, with two hits, including a homer. Pittman pitched the win, getting seven strikeouts and walking four.

For Farmville, Eddie Allen led the hitting with two of the Red Devils four.

Farmville .. 001 010 0 2 4 6 Aycock .... 301 405 x13 10 3

Pittman and Gurley; Wells, Corbett (3) and Moye.

Later, Eckert telephcmed The Associated Press and asked that the statement be withdrawn.

**I have no comment now," Eckert said. "I will take it under advisement."

Walter OMalley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said, "It seems to be utterly in^xissi-ble to comply with the courts decision, but we'll be guided by the attorneys who have represented us in the litigation."

Wisconsin officials were delisted by Rollers decison, which gave the state precisely what it had sought

Not only did Roller order the Braves return in the absence of expansion agreemoit, but he assessed the Nation^ League and its 10 memba fines of |S,-000 each.

The judge also ruled tiiat the state is entitled to "costs ai^ disbursments." State costs the case could run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Atty. Gen. Bronson LaFoUette hailed the decision and said Wisconsin "will have the benefit of a ma^ league franchise operating in full compliance with the laws of this state."

LaFoUette did not say how this would be done, nor did Willard S. Staford, chief counsel for the state in the case.

But Wisconsin is expected to seek contempt citations against the defendants should basebaU ignore the May 16th deadline. Contempt machinery would

Ayden Rolls To

Win Over Wolves

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

allow Wisconsin to seek support of states with National League teams in enforcing Rollers order.

Should evra one of eight such states agree to comply, the National League schedule could be In shambles.

*The next move is up to baseball," said Stafford, who stalked the courthouse corridors through a nerve-wracking day of w^ting Wednesday. "If they can live with it, so can we," he said.

Roller, who worked 87 censec-utive hours to put tiie final judgement in shape, said fbe

WINTERVILLE - Another state championship for Ayden? Nope, not yet But the Tornadoes appear to be headed in that direction after blowing over Winterville 26-0, here yesterday, to move one step farther down the trail.

With sophomore flash, Paul MUler, hurling a two-hitter, and his mates unlashing a 26-hit attack, the Tornadoes continued on that unbeaten road that they hope will lead them to another state title this year.

After being held scoreless for four innings in their last outing, the Ayden team decided they would waste no time in pushing some runs across the plate in this one.

Five runs scored in the first inning on a walk to Buster Miller, and hits by Tony Dail, Johnny Barfield, Walter Clay-brook, John Polosky and Danny Cleaton, with Barfields being a booming double to rightfield.

The onslaught continued in tht second as six more runs came across.

B. Miller again started the rally, but this time instead of a walk, it was a big home run to left and by the time the Winterville leftfielder caught up with the ball, there was no chance of getting the speedy Miyer at the plate.

Millers homer was followed by hits by Dail. Monte Little, Claybrook, Polosky, and Clea-ton to account for the other runs.

Ibis inning was sparked with Tornadoes batted around for the third straight time to

eight more runs to oust Winterville starter, Phillip Haddock and added another off his successor on the mound, Jeff Haz-zelton.

This inning was spaker with hits by B. Miller, Dail, Little, two by Claybrook, a triple by Polosky, and a hit by P. Miller.

Three more runs scored in the fourth 'on singles by

Miller and Little, a double d a triple The Tornadoes scored th

Claybrook anc

ouble 1^, by Dail,

final two runs in the fifth on hits by Oeaton and Little, before substitutes came in to play the final two innings.

P. Miller was sharp again ia his third straight mast^iece^ giving up a blooping hit in thg first and an infield scratch ia the sixth, while walking twa (one erased on double play]( and striking out 12.

AYDIN WINTaaVILLB

ArhM aerkll

Miller, 2b 4 4 3 3 Alkm, n S 0 0 f

KInlaw, 2b 1 0 0 0 Carroll, 2b 10 1

Wilson, 2b 0 0 0 0 Smith, cf, S 10 1

Dail, 3b 4 4 4 4 Bullock, 1b 1*0-0

M'horn, 3b 00 0 0 H'dock. 3b 10 0 Llttla, u 4 4 4 1 Cox, c

M'ritt, ss 1 0 0 0 Gray,

B'fleM, rf 4 3 12 H'ton, p R'nolds, rf 1 0 0 0 NobiM, rf

C1rook, 1b 5 3 S 5 Sutton,

Bright, 1b 10 10

too

loot

tOO'f

i::t

W'ton, If O'son, If M'horn, if C'ton, e Booth, c Millar, p

10 0 1 100 0 0 0 0 0 S 2 3 3 10 0 0 5 2 2 1

Totals 90 26 24 24 Totak 0 2i Aytfan WIntsrvHto

Totak no If 94* 430 #-14 141 000 010 B-0 If

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delay in completing tiie 176-page document Wednesday was significant

The judge would not daborafe on what be meant by significant but said settlement offers had been received both "before and during" the trial which ided April 6.

"All I can say is that there was discussion but no consummation," Roller said.

'The judge said no baseball officials had contacted him re-, cently to discuss a possible solution to the legal tangle.

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BATTINGTony Oliva, Minnesota, hit a three-run honQ[T in the eighth inning that gave the Twins a 5-3 victory over Kansas City.

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Robinsons Making Sweetest Music

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimore is doii^ the Robinson Rock, a swinging new step that could make a lot of American League pitchers look like ..ionkeys before this season is over.

Its really a simple step. First Prank Robinson works over an opposing pitcher. If the hurler still shows any signs of fight, Brooks Robinson steps in and finishes the job.

The Robinson boys continued their steady tattoo against the Boston Red Sox Wednesday as the Orioles completed a two-game sweep S-1. In the only other American League game played, Minnesota used an

Nicklausls^ Top Choice

LAS VEGAS, Nev. fAP) -Jack Nicklaus, tired and happy, occupied .the role of favorite today as play began in the $100,-

000 Tournament of Champions.

Twenty-six professionals, including defending champion Arnold Palmer, Bill Casper,

Doug Sanders and Gary Player, . who were rated pretty well be- ^ hind Nicklaus In pre-tournament apeculati(Hi, were on hand for a shot at the $20,000 top money.

Good weather was promised for the select field in the 7$-hole competition at the par-72 Desert Inn Country Club course.

Nicklaus said he was a trifle weary from travel after his unprecedented repeat victory in the Masters at Au^ui^ Ga.,

Monday, and he promised no miracles, especially in the first round or two.

*When a tournament ends on a Sunday, Im generally back in form by Thursday. In this case,

1 might be a day or so late, ^,

Mid the, gooihia^ big bear'Ed a^les

from Columbus, Ohio.

Nicklaus won this tournament In 1963-1964, while Palmer fln-

f^hth inning home run by Tony Oliva to get past Kansas City &-

Rain and cold weather postponed Clevelands game at Washington and Detroits date^ at New York.

In the National League, Houston edged Los Angeles 7-6, Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 6-0, San Francisco defeated Chicago 4-0 and Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 3-2 in 12 innings.

The Robinsons practiced their thunder and lightning routine on Dave Morehead after the Red Sox starter had struck out the first two batters he faced. Then. Frank pounded his second homer of the season and Brooks fol-lowcd^ith his No. 2. ~

That was enough for Jim Palmer, who limited the Red Sox to five hits and walloped a two-run homer of his own in the second. Paul Blair ripped a bases-load-ed double for three mqre runs in the eighth.

The homers brought the Robinsons two-day haul in Fenway Park to a combined 7-for-18 including four homers and six runs batted in.

Minnesota was trailing Kan-City 3-2 with Aletics rookie Paul Lindblad working on four shutout innings of relief the eighth when the Twins rallied.

With two out, Zoilo Versalles singled and moved up on Sandy Valdespino's hit. 'ien Oliva walloped his first homer Into the bullpen in right center field, 420 feet away.

Valdespino had connected with a mete aboard for Minnesotas first two runs in the first inning.

Kansas City had taken advantage of some shoddy Minnesota fielding for two runs against starter Camilo Pascual in the fourth. Ken Harrelson singled and came all the way around on hit when Harmon Killebrew let a throw from the outfield skip past him. Charles then stole third and scored when

-i

BELVOIR-FALKLAND EAOLES . . . Pkhired above are members of the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles, who are young and have been having their troubles at the plate, but have proved that If they can solve their hitting problems, the/ll not be pushovers for anybody. (Sportsphoto by Kenneth Smith)

Koufax In First

Battred

Start

Isbed first a year ago, after his Earl Batteys throw went into

initial win in 1962.

left field.

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By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Sandy Koufax must have had stage fright.

What else could account for his fumbling Bwrformance in his first start of the 1966 baseball season?

Koufax, who ended his 32-day holdout and his movie career at the same time two weeks ago, was battered from the mound in the fourth inning Wednesday night in Houstons 7-6 victory over Los Angeles.

off the next inning with a triple and retire Koufax.

The Dodger ace, who last year won his first start plus 25 more, thus departed with a fielding average of .000, a mere 1,000 points below his showing in 1965 when he accepted 46 chances flawlessly.

The Dodgers will settle for a little more flawless pitching.

In other National League games, Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 6-0, San Francisco defeated Chicago 4-0 and Philadel-

The brilliant left-hander glit-lphia nipp^ St. Louw 3-2 in 12 tered in the first inning, buti innings. Ram washell out New

there was nothing award-win-j York at Cincinnati for the third ning about his performance aft- straight day. er that. He gave up five runs on| In the American League, Bal-five hits and two walks and was timore crushed Boston 8-1 and around long enough only to Minnesota trimmed Kansas City pitch to one batter in the fourth 5-3. Rain took care of the Cleve-inning. land-Washington and Detroit-

Although Koufax encountered New York games.

such games last season however rare he never made an error. He did against the Astros, though, and thats what led him off the stage.

After Sonny Jackson beat out an infield single with one out in the third inning, Jim Wynn grounded to the mound. Koufax fumbled the ball for an error, and the Astros had two runners

Belvoir Might

Finish High

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer FALKLANDBelvoir-Falkland coach J. T. Cobb says quite optimistically, We should finish in second place this year. That is if our hitting ever comes around. i

According to the coach, hitting has been the biggest problem for the Eagles who have been hanging in second so far. Just last week the Eagles

have been soph Ray Parnell at first base, senior Donald Can non at second, senior I. Meeks at third and Charles Meeks, a junior, at shortstop.

Starting in the outfield have been soph James Corbitt, jun ior Bobby Gaynor, who has been getting good wood on the ball at the plate, and freshman George Simpkins.

Todays BasebaU By THK ASSOGLIirED PRESS Americn League

Pet, G.B. 2 0 1.000 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 1.000

1 .000 1 ,000

1 .000

2 .000

IVz

IVi

. 3

post-

Baltimore ...

Minnesota Cleveland ...

Detroit .....

Chicago .....

California ...

New York ..

Washington .

Boston ......

Kansas City

^ Wednesdays Results Baltimore"* 8, Boston 1 Minnesota 5, Kansas City Detroit at New York, poned, rain Qevelaftd at Washington, postponed, wet grounds.

Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at New York, 2 California at Chicago Kansas City at Minnesota Only games scheduled National League

' W. L PcL G.B. 2 0 1.000

2 0 1.000

1 0 1.000 Vi

1 1 .500 1

0 m

0 .000

1 .000

2 .000

New York ... ,0 Cincinnati .... d

St. Louis ..... 0

Chicago ..... 0

Atlanta ...... 0

Wednesdays Results

Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 3, St Louis 12 innings San Francisco 4, Chicago 0 Houston 7, Los Angeles 6 New York at Cincinnati, postponed, rain

Todays Games

Chicago at San ^andsco Houston at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

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

Pittsburgh ... San Francisco Philadelphia . Los Angeles . Houston .....

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Frankie Corbitt is handling

managed only one hit in a con-^ the catching, while freshmen test against Ayden and that one David Nichols

not really solid.

was

According to his coach, Tommy Meeks is the teams hitter, but hasnt showed his potential thus far in the season.

The Eagles appear to be pretty strong in the pitching department with Kelly Wither-ington the ace of the staff and

oiy a sophomore.

Big soph Larry Buck was also

on.

Dave Nicholson struck out for what would have been the third out, but Bob Aspromonte singled for one run and Joe Morgan clouted a homer for three more.

Koufax finally retired the side only to have John Bateman lead

Put your brandpn ahotnew' Doel

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After Morgans homer gave the Astros a 5-3 lead, John Ro-seboro tied it with a two-run homer. The Astros finally won it in the ninth when Chuck Harrison singled, was sacrificed to second and raced home as Rusty Staub singled.

Vernon Law and Bob Bolin each pitched four-hitters and didnt walk anyone in the Pirates* and Giants victories.

Law stopped Atlanta while* Willie Stargell and Donn Clen-denon each hit two-run homers. Stargell added two other hits and drove in another run.

Bolin allowed the Cubs to get more than one man on base only once. The Giants, meanwhile, ^put the game away with three runs in the third inning, two on Tito Fuentes single that got through left fielder George Altmans legs.

counted on to see some duty on the hill but broke his finger and thus far has been unable to hurl.

The regular infielders so far

are pushing for jobs in the outfield.

The Eagles have been fairly strong defensively and have what might possibly be the best baserunning team in the county, stealing a total of 11 bases in one recent contest.

Conclusion: The Eagles are young and have been having trouble at the plate but if experience improves their hitting they could give any team a lot of trouble.

BUNDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72V4H WAIN NEUTRAL SPIOTS 1 A, DOUGHERTTS sons. CO- DISTILLERS, PHILA.. PA. LEMORL Mm

Chicod Gets 114 Victory

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VANCEBORO - Chicod put together a fast finish to roll to an 11-6 victory over Vanceboro yesterday in a non-loop contest.

Vanceboro struck, first, getting two runs in the third inning, but Chicod came right back to get two of its own. , The Chicod runs scored when! Ronnie Foster, Carlos Cannon each drew walks and Gary Stocks was hit by a pitch to load the sacks. William Manning and Steve Peele then each drew free passes, to force in a row to force in two runs.

Then in the fifth, Chicod got three more for a 5-2 lead. Ralph Haddock and Ronnie Foster each got hits, then Tony Bess singled to score Haddock with the go-ahead run._ Stocks and Manning then walked to force in Foster, and Peele drew another walk to force in Bess.

Chicod went on to score two more in the sixth and four in the seventh. Vanceboro picked up one each in the fifth and sixth, and got two in the seventh.

Chicod .... 000 232 4-11 10 3 Vanceboro . 002 Oil 2- 6 7 5 Foster and Manning; Whit-ford, Ipock (5), Roberson (5) and Roberson, Ipock (5).

FRHIAY SPORTS

ECC at Richmond (2)

ECC at Richmond (golf)

ECC at Old Dominion (tennis)

Ayden at Grifton Kinston at Rose Winterville at Stokes Chicod at Belvoir New Hope at Farmville

Tht Daily Reflector, Gre.enville, N. C.Thursday, April 14, 196613

N.C.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RAI^IGH (AP) - The hands moved slowly across the bronze figure, paused as the fingers explored for detail, then inched down to the base of the sculp-ture.

Wow, what a head of hair, said Johnny Brown, 18, as he completed hig inspection of the bust of Beethoven by the famed French artist Antoine Bourdelle.

Young Bill McClure was studying Wolf Attacking Stag, a sculptive by Antoine Louis Barye. His hands followed the design once, then twice, then once again.

Now, he said, I know exactly what a deer looks like.

The two friends already had examined the. works of Auguste Rodin, Edgar Degas, Louis Cl-dion, Auguste Renoir, a 20,000-year-old stone figure .and a modern abstract by Roy Gus-sow.

ing the plan and another 12

months putting it into operation. The bnd gallery, housed in a

met with Stanford.

section of the State Museum of

He learned:

Hie acute sense of touch of

Art, contained art work valuei^ at almost $500,000.

There is one thing y*ou must know about the blind, Stanford said. They can tell immediately when an object is a copy, a reproduction. They want the originals^ That is what they find in this gallery.

For the sighted, close your eyes before entering the room. Then your first reaction will be similar to that of the blind. You reach for the borders of the door.

When you do. the first thing you touch is a sheet of Brailli, giving a detailed explanation of the gallery.

The information sheets tells you Upturn left and your hand automatically touches a relief map df the gallery. One step beyond the exhibit begins.

Wide counters encricle the

the blind student made it imper

ative that the original object be sued, not only for complete un^ derstanding, but for tlie^ycho-logical aesthetic experience. Hie reproductions, while giving a sense of shape, were discarded

quickly by the student. Little in- gallery.

terest was generated. The original object was immediately un-

Progress Story On TV Sunday

It had been slow, tedious, work for as they high to the average adult, edges

toured the 16-by-32 foot room the counters. Grasp the rail and with its 64 works of art. your fingers automatically touch

Johnny Brown and Bill Me- inside, feeling the labels in

Progress Unlimited, a 90-minute program designed for elevating the rate of economic ^owth in eastern North Carolina, will be televised on WNCT-TV, Greenville, on Sunday afternoon, April 17 at 2:30.

rolle A, 1 * j Progress Unlimited is joint-

Z hosted by the Division of

Clure are blind.

Watching their progress around the small art gallery was Chcules Stanford, a bespectacled Princeton graduate who.

Commerce and Industry of the Department of Conservation and Development and the Eastern . .r. .North Carolina Development In-

:B aille, describing the items on stitute at East Carolina College.

the counters.

The art works are easily within reach and directly in front of the Braille descrintion.

as curator of education for the blind, nsl8: ^rpille description.

M M % J*____ . ^ A M mmmm ...... *

North Carolina Museum of Art,

The exhibit begins with

was seeing a six-year dream be- small Stone Age figure. It pro-come a reality. j grasses through the stylized

The two blind youths were, Egyptian and idealized Greek only the first of thousand^ who eras to the realism of the Ren-

would tour the nations first art gallery for the blind.

Stanford had conceived the Idea, spent four years perfect-

Dog Recruiting Drive Is Success

chairs. Nearby is a reference library, including Jansons History of Art, one of the few ever transcribed into Braille.

they more than filled their needs for police dogs.

LONDON (AP) - The Royal

aissance, the motion of Baroque, the neo-classic, the im-pressionalists and ends with the abstract sculpture of today.

Included in the gallery is a

It is an unusual approach to community development as it presents the thinking and reports on the progress of leading citizens who are giving a I their time to better inform the people.

Jack Satchwell, president of Branch Banking and Trust Company, will keynote the Sunday program. Others presenting portions of the discussion and answering questions telephoned in by viewing development groups and civic clubs

reading area with tables and are: Dan Stewart, director of

TV,.. DAE- u .j 1 j . XI- was displaying certain x

,hH K appealed m thcj^^orks of art, Sanford recalled, 'Task Force; Giff Cameron,

the Department of Conservation and Development; Dr. Joe Pou, vice-president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; John Min-ges, mayor of Rocky Mount; A. L. Jameson, vice-president, Virginia Electric and Power Company; John Hampton, coordinator, North Carolina Planning

''u "anrin tie au^;rwe

doncite thoroughbred German

blind gentlemen. I was troubled

Shepher^ for guard duty at as to hiw descrtrte^^^

bases at home and abroad.

Within two days of the appeal, 50 Alsatians meeting the rigid requirements were accepted for the RAF Police Dog Training School at Debden in Essex. Within a month, more than 100 Alsatians were recruited.

The RAF maintains a force of 1,000 Alsatians to help gua r d aircraft and other property at installations in Britain and overseas.

Giraffes may grow as tall as 18 feet.

jects so they too could grasp the beauty.

On the short drive drom Durham to Raleigh, Sanford began his plans. It must be sculpture for the blind, paintings wouldnt do. It could include textiles of various periods and cultures. It must represent a survey of the history of art. It must show an objects place in history, its sociological and religious aspects.

As a testing round, Sanford invited eighr^students from the North Carolina School of the Blind to study art.

For two years the students

Cameron-Brown (k)mpany; and Archie McLean, president. Planters Bank and Trust Company.

Benny's Concerts Raised $83,500

FORT WORTH (AP) Comedian-violinist Jack Benny raised $83,500 for symphony orchestras on a spring tour oi three Texas cities.

Benny played concerts at Corpus Christi, where he raised $20,200; Austin, which brought in $38,000; and Fort Worth where ticket sales netted $25-300.

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derstood and appreciated with ual collectors, gallerys, and mu-.agination and given a glimpse enthusiasm, with quick percep- seums from throughout the na-'into a real of mans civilization tion. tion. % that before now seldom has

As time passed, Stanford had! There was one difficult iMt)b-;been available to the blind. his answer. He called on lem, Stanford said. **Wehad to The gallery has not only been Charles Ross, an outstanding advise the donors that the ob- one for arts sake, Stanford said, stodent In toe School of Design Remember the youth who

sculpture and at lease knew in his mind what a museum. | looked like. It would have

And now, daily, some of North b^en impossible for him to gain Carolinas 11,000 blind tour theja mental picture otherwise. He gallery. ! could not have touched a live

at North Carolina State University. Ross followed Stanfords suggestions and designed the

The next problemmoney- was erased when the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation approved a $17,500 grant for the gallery.

The works of art were then loaned to the gallery by individ-

Stanford is convinced the project has helped develop the

stag and learned. But Antoine Louis Barye, who died in i8T5,

blind observers powers of i^r- has given a new grasp on life cepti<m, his knowledge and im-*to a 1966 teenager

TURBINE CAR IN THE NEAR FUTURE?George J. Huebner, Jr., director of research for Chrysler Corp., examines a turbine engine a passenger car Huebner released a gen-rally optimistic report about the company's two-year public test of turbine cars. The report was based on a program started in 1963 when Chrysler loaned 50 turbine powered cars to 203 persons around the country. Hie cars were driven more than 1.1 million miles. Left unanswered was the question of the oorporatlon's plans for the new engine.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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MR. H. B. REAVES 1212 South Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

MRS. GLENN CREATB 100 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, N. C.

MRS. RALPH C. McCLELLAN 107 Vemon Street, Greenville, N. C.

Mr. CHARLES J. McCOTTER Lot No. 6 White TraUer Court, Greenville, N. C.

MRS. LEON WILUAMSON Greenville, N. C.

MRS- THOMAS BUTTS Ilf WUkshire Drive Gtewenvllle, N. C.

MR. WALTER B. MARTIN 203 Collefe Inn Apt GrctBvUle, N. C.

MRS. CAS8IE SAWYER 804 Johnston Street OreenviUe, N. C.

MR. WILLIAM TUCKER, Jr 421 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N. C.

MR. JOHN WHARTON OreenvUle, N. C.

MRS. THURMAN WILSON Greenville, N. C.

MR. W. R. STEVENS Greenville, N. C.

BIRS. &. E. ROGERS,

P.O. Box 865

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BOSS LOUISE TUCKER Greenville, N. C.

Bass LELITIA HARDEE Bt. 1, Box 484 WlntervUle, N. 0.

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BIRS. R. B. ROGERS P. O. Bos 855 OreenvUle, N. C.

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MR. JAMES HOPKINS OreenviOi^ N. C.

BIBS. EUZA RICABD80N 711 W. 2rd St.

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BIBS. LEONA 8. MEBCEK Colombia, S. C.

150

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MRS. MAMXB B. BOLLS 1211 Ootanehe St. OreenviUe, N. C.

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

t)lly Rflfor, OrMflvIib, N. C.Thursday, April 14, I960

..... .. r - r II nr in i miMuL ..iilj.itmi f

JIuk-Worry Clinic

t*d)lic Owes A Great

: z

Detl To Peacemakers

: pr, Ross has stressed the breai^own in American mo-T^e which the communists ^ava^een striving to produce ever since 1917. Alert your ^OQlir|o this reversal of our heritage. When hoodlums are glorified and policemen are degraded, we need a revival hot Paul Revere!

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

; CASE Y-488: Dr. Galen Starr Ross is the peppery of Capitol College.

America.

There dling of criminals, began.

If a real, old-fashioned co takes some brat by the nec and whales some sense into him,, what happens

mean pacists, or peace-lovers or those who merely ipdulge in wishful hoping for peace!

The peacemakers are the

Salisbury Youth Sentenced For Setting Fires

. . . . _ 1

courageous poUcemen who stand-

out ^dly h/ enforce law and

ordef!^

It is those policemen who make our streets reasonably safe for women and children!

RALEIGH (AP)-Vernon Salisbury has been sentenced to tt^ years in a youthful offenders camp on charges of setting-fires at North Carolina State last year.

Dodd pleaded guilty Wednes-

An*i I say peppery for he H a .caal fireball, both as regards personal courage and vi-Iriolic vocabulary.

Recently we were tal k i n g

They intimidate the coward-,. . ^ ,

ly crooks who sneak In dark al-<*?!; Wake &perior Co^ to is too much of cod-,leys and try to pot shot the po- nd malicious burning of

Dr. Ross licemen from behind their backs. Personal property in five fires ' Many a mad dog in human campus. .

shape will develop an obsession Judge Raynumd B. Mallard against the policemen. meted out the complicated sen-

Kasn bw# tcnccs 1 fouT of tlic chaTgBS,

tSu^ >* delayed sentence on the fifth , Without warmng. Eva rattle- ... ^ wav

Why, his lamebrain parents snakes give you a chance! ^ ^ L

then want to have that fion- pucemen thus take the ma-

jor risks in protecting our horn- . Dodd was

es and also in making our au- : given one and ^o year terms to

tomobiie highways safer. I

XV a J V charge brou^t a three-year

^ term to run Mncurrent with the recently ruled^at two of oiff| . ^

fnithfiir rwVliaennen were exceed-1 ^

He also received a two-year

conscientious cop arrested for assault and battery. Phooey! Christ gave a special com-president mendation to policemen.

In fact, he devoted one of the

Beatitudes to them (as well as to our men in Military Service).

For Jesus expressly stated: Blessed arc the peacemak-

about the juvenile delinquency ,ers!

that has flared up toroughout' Note well, for that doesnt

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faithfuT pdiaemen were exceeding their authority when they pulled a gun while arresting a group of young hoodlums.

One of the officers had been attacked with broken bott les and knocked dowm Then the hoodlums were kicking him as he lay prostrate.

When his fellow officer rushed to his rescue and pulled a gun to make the hoodl u m s

sentence to start at the end of the three-year term. He will not have to actively so^e this term unless Judge Mallard feels at that time be should.

Dodd pleaded innocent to charges growing out of a fire whid^ destroyed Pullen Hall and damaged adjacent Peele Hall Feb. 22, 1965. SoUcitor W. G. Ransdell said the youth would be tried later on these char^.

Before accepting the guilty pleas. Judge MaUard pointed out that the former North Carolina State student could receive 10 years in prison on each charge.

Dodd pleaded guilty to starting fires which damaged property at Danforth-Chapel in King Religious Center and in Holliday Hall, Brooks Hall and Becton Dormitory where he then lived.

E. B. Pierce, an agent for the State Bureau of Investigation,

gave detailed testimony about brother was deeply depressed

set

bow Dodd admitted be fires.

John B. Dodd Jr., brother of the defendant and a senior at

thought his brother was under mental strain at the time.

John Dodd replied he his brother was havmg trwbrt Defense attorney Charles with agirl friend and disagreo-North Carolina State, said his Blanchard asked Dodd if he ments at home last _

the during January, February and March of 1965, the period during which the fires occurred.

Delayed Action Bomb Await Communists

New Shipment

the judge later ruled in favor of those same hoodlums! !

But law and order MUST be supported, at all costs!

Otherwise, we will revert to rival gangs- and vigilante night riders to keep the h o o dlums intimidated.

So the intelligent elements society must never permit hoodlumism!

For gangs are usually composed of subnormals, cowards and nitwits.

A mob, 1 uns an an c i e t adage, is a monster w^ many arms but one brain.

Since policemen stand out boldly as obvious target to defend all the respectable citizens, their job is unduly hazardous.

And their pay scale is very modestabout like that of school teachers.

Their wives are always under a load of apprehension lest a hopped up human mad dog shoot a policeman without warning.

Even a rattlesnake warns first. Gangsters dont! Theyre yellow!

LOAN APPROVED

attempting

to clear the landslide-blocked Mu Gia Pass in North Viet Nam are in for an explosivo surprise.

Some may already have gotten it.

A sizeable number of the halfton bombs dropped there by a force of B52 bombers two days ago were rigged with delayed action mechanisms, sources said today.

These bombs, which burled themsJves in the ground, were set to blow up over a period of days after they fell from the bellies of the giant jets.

Thus, the sources said, theres a good chance the big bombs are raising havoc with labor gangs sent In to try and reopen the infiltratioii road through the pass that leads to Laos and eventually to South Viet Nam.

There also is a possibility that these delayed explosions might touch off new earth slides to

WNCT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The,

Department of Housing and Urb-1 an Development has approved a| *:25 WMttwr $1.3 million loan to the Southern | JiJ Tsmrni Pines, N. C., Housing Authority: J: for the construction of 100 low- i liaoMvTsont rent homes, according to an announcement Wednesday by Rep.

Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C.

July Fourth day this year.

comes on Mon-

I 9:00 AAovir 11:30 Final Report 13:00 AAovIe

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCeya 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dykt 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1; World Tyrii* 2:00 Password 2:30 Hovsaparly 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West :30 Hogan 9:00 Gonr>er Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

WITN

THURSDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dsn. Boons 1:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:1$ Tonight

FRIDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Girl Talk 10:00 Eya Gutss 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradlas Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office 12:35 News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Maka A Deal 1:55 Naws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drt.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather -6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runsmuck 8:00 Hank 1:30 S. Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather t1:03 News 11:10 Sports 11:1S Tonight

operation

It was reported that about 20 per cent of the bomber force | from Guam carried the delayed action half-ton bombs.

The cases of these bombs are so strong that they remain intact even after being dropped from a high altitude and piercing the earth.

The triggering mechanism is a clock-like device that starts operating on impact and detonates the bomb at a preset time.

This technique was used in World War H, veteran military officers said.

Nearly 700 of the roughly 1,400 bombs rained on Mu Gia Pass in the first B52 strike into North Viet Nam were half-ton explosives. A sizeable i^rtion of these bombs were equipped with the delayed action trigger.

Until now, most ^ the B52 raids, which began last June and concentrated against Communist targets in South Viet Nam, have involved 750-pound bomM.

There appears to be two reasons for the large number of the half-ton bombs used in the Mu Gia raid: the nature of the target and an undersupply of 750-pound bombs. *

WEEK END

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FRIDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Marshall 8:00 Ri Room 9:00 Early Shew 10:30 L. Young 11:00 M. Sweep 11:30 Dating

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Donna Rtcd Knows Best

B. Casey Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital Nursas Toa Young Beauty Spot Action Is Fun House Deputy

Early Report Woether Nows Sea Hunt Ernest Tubb Fllntstenas Tammy A. Family Big Guy

C. Martial Naws Waathar Thrlllar

Obtaining Site For Post Office

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administration said Wednesday it will acquire a new site in Oxford, N. C., for a proposed post office and federal office building through a cooperative ezdiange with the town.

GSA said it expects to accept a tract of about 83,000 square feet in exchange for a previously designated site, part of which is needed for a new thoroughfare program In Oxford.

CARRIER RETIRINO NORTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) The aircraft carrier Lake Champlain is on her last voyage as a Navy ship, destined for Philadelphia and decommissioning.

The smaller the creature the more easily it travels by air. Wingless bacteria float in the air for days.

How to live the rich Hie on a BiMlnder bodget

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SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

CROSSWOil PZZU

ACROSS 1* Assignment 5. Acacia wood cheat S.Pft

11. Made wood ll.Beoialc sandpiper 13. Time past H. Drinking vessels , 15. Garden plant

17. Exists

18. Ital. day-breece

19. Sediment

20. Trencherman

23. Plaything 25. Malicious

person

27. Give way 30. Appoint 81. Instance

33. Metal as it is mined

34. Lamina

35. Toa ard the mouth

38. Fish eggs 40, You and I

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49. Double cune

DOWN

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4. Type measures

Mil

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tree

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7. fiolutlpa.

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9. Malaria 10. Male cats 16. .\rch

18. Command

21. Insect^

22. Disappear* ing railway

24. Fanon

26. Burdensome

27. Kmlssai}

28. Round pompano

29 Managers

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35."TheTenl-makcr*

36. Speed

37. Sweetsop 39. Morsds

42. Female rabbit

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Candidate Against State Tobacco Tax

TARBORO State Senatorial Candidate, Vinson Bridgers, declared today that, if elected, he would resist all efforts by any groups in the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly to place a state tax on tobacco products.

Bridgers, 46 year old Tarboro attorney, announced last week as a candidate for one of the two seats in the State Senate from the newly formed 4th District comprised of Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt and Warren Counties.

Replying to numerous inquiries from farmers and other interested citizens, Bridgers said, Recent suggestions before the Tax Study Commission concerning the possibility of a tax being placed on tobacco products in North Carolina are most alarming. North Carolina, producer of two-thirds of this nations flue-cured tobacco, can simply not afford to tax its most vitd industry.

The counties comprising the 4th DistrictEdgecombe, Halifax, Pitt and Warren an among the leaders in^the production of flue-cured tobacco in the United States. Any tax placed on this areas most important product would obviously affect the income of our people. We simply cannot let this happen.

Bridgers added, Arguments are being made that North Car-oliaas failure to have a tobacco tax causes the illegal traffic of tobacco products to other states. I agree with Governor Dan Moore that the problem is not caied by North Carolinas faihirt to have a tax but is caused by the exhorbitant taxes on tobacco products in other

itates.

I am most hopeful that no additional tax will be necessary for North Carolina. If elected, I will work to that end and I will particularly fight any efforts made to tax tobacco, he concluded.

Sufficient Coal For Emergencies

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. officials say they have a 70-90 day supply of coal on hand and the soft coal strike should not affect the supply of electricity to Duke customers in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Some 23,000 tons of coal is used daily in the tWo-l^te tfl^a Officials say the storage piles are normal company procedure.

Teacher Invited Tots To Wedding

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - Two girls and a boy cried when Lorraine MacLean, 26, told her kindergarten pupils she plans to be married Friday.

Miss MacLean, however, assured the class that she would not be away long and she invited all 51 pupils in the class Tuesday to attend the wedding.

All plan to attend except those who have the chicken pox.

EVEN IN APRIL FROSTBURG, Md. (AP) -This western Maryland town lives up to its name even in April. Eleven inches of snow fell here Tuesday night.

CANADA DRY

IBOIIBON

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President Of Iraq Killed In Crash Of Plane

By ELIAS ANTAR

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) President Abdel Salam Aref of Jn^f who survived repeated violent political upheavals in the past eight years, has been killed m a plane crash, Baghdad Ri< eio announced today. ^

The Iraqi Radio said Interior Minister Maj. Gen. Abdel Latif Daraji and Industry Minister Mustafa Abdullah also were killed in the crash near the Persian Gulf port of Basra. A sandstorm was blamed.

Premier Abdel Rahman Baz-eaz will be acting president until the Council of Ministers and the Natkmal Defense Council elect

Arefs successor within a week, the broadcast said.

The councils are composed mostly of ranking army officers. Arefs brother, Gen. Abdel Rahman Aref, is chief of staff of the army and had been considered a possible successor to the presidency. The general is in Moscow as the head of a visiting military delegation.

Diplomatic observers in London said Arefs death seemed likely to set off furious political infighting, and perhaps worse, over the succession. Baghdad Rado said a curfew had been proclaimed from noon today until further notice. It asked the people *'to be steadfast in the

face of this national disaster. Aref was 45. Since the military made him presidoit in February 1963, he had maintained a precarious dominance over his countrys bitterly feuding political and religious factions. g '

A Pan-Arab group wants Iraq to unite with President Gamal Abdel Nassers United Arab Republic while a rival nationalist faction is against giving poverty-stricken Egypt access to Iraqs huge oil revenue.

While Aref favored union with

Egypt and once signed a military cooperation pact with Nasser, the Egyptian president in recent years has reacted cautiously toward such a move. The two agreed it should be carried out over a long period of time but little wai done to achieve it.

Arefs r regime also was plagued by a conflict between two Moslem sects, the Shias in the south and the Sunnis in the north, and by the four-year-old rebellion by Kurdish tribesmen in northern Iraq who want independence from Baghdad.

In Vietnam

Major Charlie D. Hooks, U. S. Army aviator, a former member of the Greenville National Guard during the Korean Con-

Award

Capt. Wendell W. Smiley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wend e 11 W. Smiley of Greenville, has been awarded the U. S. Air

Crippled, But , He's Determined

NOT YORK (AP) - Sidney R5^nbloom is a young man with raw hands and raw determination.

The 16-year-old Brooklyn High School student, paralyzed from the waist down, propelled himself 10 miles in his wheel chair Wednesday.

The effort left his wrists and hands sore but he intends to do 10 miles every day until I have completed 50 miles.

I want to remind other crippled kids that they can do whatever they set their minds to, he explained.

First Lady Led. Tour In Rain

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rainstorm, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson conducted a bus tour of

QuitPENM.TME PLAVWRIGHT,FlIPPEO WITH JW OVER THE CACTINCj FOR HIS NEW BBOAOWA)/ OPUS

TM DEE-UGHT1ED10 HME SUCH GREAT ARTISTS AS BORIS BASISVKORH AND IRMA IHKMTTE IN MV NEW PlA/'

WITH NAMES LIKE THEIRS, "MVPAIRNOOOHIk-WIU.

But HOC'Boil va shouloa heard

HIM '.WEN THE PlAV BOMBED IN PHILLV.

NO WOHOER I GOT PANNEDf 'TS tHEJ^H OF THOSE TWO MEATBAILS.IM.^P07TE AND BARLEVKORM!

beauty spots and eyesores In the nations capital.

During the tour Wednesday, brella.

she planted a cherry tree while shielding herself with an um-

Americans to make their land more beautiful.

flict, is serving in the F i r s t[Force Commendation Medal at Calvary Division at An Khe, '" "

South Vietnam. Major Hooks is the son of Mrs. E. A. Hooks of

attended by scores of officials and prominent philanthropists.

She praised what she called this tremendous desire of

Arkansas produces rice.,

Tyndall AFB, Fla. He received the medal for o u t s t a nding achievement as assistant proj-

Winterville. His wife and five ect officer, USAF Wodd-Wide children are presently residing Fighter Interceptor Weap o n s in Greenville. Mrs. Hooks is the t Meet. ,

former Dolly Beddard of Green

ville.

MAILORDER MOONSHINE Agents of the federal Alcoba) and Tobacco Tax Division said a Charlotte postal clerk literally smelled out a crime for them. The crime wa-s transpdrting three jars of moonshine liquor though the mail. One oflhe jars broke, and the package emitted a tell-tale smell.VJames Dawkins, of Forest City, whose return address was on the package, was charged with violating federal liquor ..laws. Shown above with the haul Is ATTD Agent 8, K. Noel. (AP Wirephoto)

j Training

NOW IS THE TIME

Do you need a new roof! Will your lawn and garden be a conversation piece cwith your neighbors?

From Air Conditioning to Weather Stripping, you can find a qualified expert in the Classified Section. '

Remember, if your home needs a Spring Face-Lifting check the *^Services Repairs Alterations" columns of The Daily Reflector daily.

Mr. Business Man^

You Can Help Build Your Business Quickly And Inexpensively With

Classified -Ads*

Join the growing list of successful craftsmen who send their messages to over 11,000 families daily with low cost Daily Reflector Class-

ified Advertising. Call today.

FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE

Call

PL 2-6166

PFC Jackie Ray Conway, (above), whose wife, Brenda, livs in Ayden, is serving in Vietnam with the 16th Infantry.

Airman James 0. Daniels Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Daniels of Williams-ton, has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, 111., as an Air Force aircraft equipment repairman.

Pvt. Franklin D. Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meeks of Grimesland, recently completed a refrigeration specialist course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Arm 'Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va.

ieAV^*YOUU^Af( ^ Vnti Ail//A\

yfOUR CHAH^S

Specialist Four Graham M. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Haddock of Rt. 1, Win-terville, recently completed a generator mechanic course at the U. S. Army School, Europe, in Mumau, Germany. .

Army Reserve Pvt. Malcolm K. Jackson, son of Mrs. Eva L. Jackson of Winterville, recently completed a vehicle mechanic course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at F o r t Jackson, S. C.

Airman William R. Moore, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moore of Granville, has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft mainten-ance specialist._______________

"sSondT Lt. Robert W; Mayrj^i son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. May of Rt. 1, Farmville, recently completed a support supply officer course at the Army Quartermaster School, Fort Le, Va.

New Personnel Officer Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Bobby J MoiHieyham, 30, has been named personnel officer for the administrative office of state courts. He will handle matters concerning workers in the Raleigh office and assistant and deputy clerks of the Superior 0)urt across the state.

the administrative office will supervise the new district courts under the General CJourt of Justice.

Mooneyham, a Wake County native,, will receive |10,224 a year.

lli Dtlfy Reflector, OrttnvIW#, M. C.-Thurty, Aprfl 14, 1W4ff

Patrol Boats On Viet Nam Rivers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Navy has started river patrol boat warfare in South Viet Nam and plans to have 160 machine gun-equipped craft ready to run down Viet Cong vessels by July. .

Indications are this is only the beginning of a large-scale oper-atio the first of their kind , for the Navy since the days of the American Civil War.

The first two of the Navys new 31-foot fiberglass, water-jet propelled PBRs (patrol boat, river) began operating Sunday in river waters about 30 miles southwest of Saigon. They halted and inspected 19 junks.

By summer the Navy will have scores of the high speed craft skimming along rivers which wind seaward through he rice-rich area below Saigon. The boats have a speed capability of 25 knots.

Thousqpds of junks and sam-| pans traverse canals and' Streams-interlocking the rivers!

and :xiiany are Communist; vessels hauling food and, to a lesser extent, arms noriward to Viet Cong strongholds.

In an effort to choke this many-veined pipeline, the Navy is embarking on game warden patrols.

Already 750 men are being trained for what Rear Adm. Leroy V. Swanson, director of fleet operations, calls the initial phase of the operation. In Viet Nam the game warden patrols are under operational control of Rear Adm. Norvell G. Ward, head of U.S. naval forces there.

The PBR has sparked enthusiasm among Navy enlisted men|

perhaps mainly because theyll be in charge of running armed vessels for the fifst time. First or second class petty officers are being assigned to head the tour-man crews.

All the men of five recent gunners mate classes at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois asked to serve on PBRs in Viet Nam, and virtually the entire operation will he r 'nni^ by v:unteers.

The bdt is armed with one twin 50-caliber machine gi:n fore and a 30-caliber machine gun aft,but its job is basically to chase and search along main rivers not engage in heavy battle.

I This Is left to the Vietnamese river assault group the black berets with its slower, armored vessels which penetrate between-river canals to look for trouble or transport troops.

The armed boats are powered by noisy engines which tip off Viet Cong. But the PBR is virtually silent at low speeds.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In Tilt Suptrior Cnurt

North Carolina Pitt County Jove* Harris Owens vs

Earl Lee Owens

To Earl Lee Owens:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action In the Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought is es toUovs; To procure an absolute divor'te on the part of the plaintiff. Joyce arris Owens, from you on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next, proceeding the bringing of this action. The defendant will further taxe notice that he Is required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27th, 196S. and upon defendant's failure so to do the party seeking service against said defendant will apply to the Court for relief sought in the pleadings filed by the plaintiff

This the 4th day of April, 1964.

H. L. Lewis, Jr. Assistant Clerk Superior Court James r. Cheatham Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina April 7th, 14th, 21st. and 28th, 19M

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK ALL the kind friends both white and colored for their kind deeds during the illness and death of our mother. For the flowers, sympathy cards, cars, and food. The Brooks and Thigpen Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power steering, brakes and air condition, one own*r, clean, Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1962, Special convertible, reasonable. Call 752-3683.

Digging Will Be Just A Dream

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) -Twenty-eight inmates of ^ the U. S. Penitentiary here have formed a chapter of tlie Kansas Anthropological Association a group concerned with digging for relics of the past.

None ;?>f the new group has disclosed any plans for digging.

SAVINGS

jier A FINGBITIP ..WAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Dally Re-

Less.

(

, RATES

I line minimum

I Day 30c Per Line Per Day DBya-^7o Per Line Per Dy Oays25c Per Line Per Day Contraet Batee Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eerree-

tions accepted after S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must ^ reported immediately. The Dally Re-fleeter can not make allowances for errors after 1st day

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,

CADILLAC 1950 Sedan De-Ville, full power, air cond., good condition, reaaonable, dial 762-2789.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Sport Coupe, white St red. Automatic tran*., power steer., one owner, l^tra clean. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., re built V-8 motor, rebuilt clutch, 54.000 actual miles. PL 2-2807.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H. auto, tnna., P. steers Ing, extra clean. $1595. Pbelpa Chevrolet. PL 2-31S4.

COBVAIB 1064 Mona, 4-dr., 4 spd. trans., low mUeage, 1050. Located, BlUs Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

CORVAIR 1964 Monxa, 4

speed, black, real clean R/H, WW, Power Steer., low mUeage 758-1777,

FALCON 1961 4 dr., fully equipped, unuaUally clean and low mileage. Call 763-3036, Parmvllle.

FORD - 1956. Prloea to tOl. Call PL 8-1S17 or PL 24414.

FORD 1963 Galaxle XL Convertible, R/H. 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. 8 & E Motor Service, Aydw.

FORD 1963 Oalaxie 500 Fast, back. Auto, trans., 300 engine, R/H, $1196. PL 2-5526.

ford 1962 Oalaxie 500, V-8. auto, trans., one owner, 40,000 act. miles (\060. No trade, call 746-6378.

OLDS 1963. 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering ft brakes, factory air oond., 84,000 act. mile $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering & brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. Call Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. in. motor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

AM-FM radio, power steering St brakes, 883 engine. P ft D

Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC 1963, Catalina

conv, very clean. Power steer., R/H, W.W., Grand Prix int. 758-1777.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, Pacific Blue, fully equipped with all extras. Low mileage, like new. $1350. 244-3141 Vance-boro.

YOUR SATISFACnON HAS built our business. Larger selec tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 24525.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Saiu

WE BUT-WE SELIrWE TRADE New ft Used CATS' or Trueks HSurtogton ft White Motors, Como of Ootancbs ft 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

IMnOYMiNT

Fftotoio Holp Wantodl

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

Male-Femsle Help Wantod

WANTED PART-TIME SECRE-tary. No dictation necessary^ Good typing essential. Evening ft Sat. hours. Call Mrs. Ded-mond, day 758-3146.

Male Help Wsntod

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

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men; Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Ine., Texaa Gulf Sulphur Project at Aurora, N. C.

Wentod

DYERS

We have openings for 2 dyers.

Will work on rotating shifts. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m.-ll p.m.; 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have good background in dyeing 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.

KxratT sntvKi

AIR CONDZnON NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependaMe service. Call tar tree survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street

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

YORK AIR CONDITTONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coast al Refrigeration, PL 2-IKM.

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

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

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

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only 846, CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

BE gentle, be KIND, TO that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent -electric shampooer, $1. Gliddens

ALL KINDS OP TOMATO plants for sale. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson, N. C.

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

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very i ttle, also tobacoo Sticks. Call PL 2-3628.

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

SLIGHTLY USED TOBACCO transplanter Terme, call 752-5529.

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

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

FARM LOANS

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

FLORISTS

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 Greenville. State qualificatione.

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

Wi-nted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Necessary.

Good Working ConditlonU

# Good Starting Salary

Apply 8 ft E MOTOR Service Ayden, N.O.

746-3111

WANTED: 2 SHEHTT METAL mechaniei, must have toola and experience. Apply in person at 0. E. WiUianks Plumbing ft 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 pro* gram at our expense. Send your letter of application to Electronic, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ORDERLY WANTED, GREEN-ville Nureing ft Obnvalesoeiit Home, preferably with experience. Apply in person. Must be neat, clean and willing to work with convalesing patients, also must be at least 30 yrs. of age.

SALES SERVICE MAN FOR Greenville office. Electronics experience ft military obligation completed. Salary, commission, expenaes, fil fringe benefits. Call _J. H. Ward, 752-4830, Oreen ville.

DAY TIMB CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. CaU 8-2205 or 8-2658.

YOUNG MAN NEEDED BY Coxunimer Finance Co., age 20-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company benefits Including life insurance, hos pltal insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, call Mr. Smith, 7684900.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Instrument men, rodmen, chaln-

men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project, Aurora, N. C.

Work Wantod

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick people. Little house work. Call 758-1711, untU 6 p.m.

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

FOR SALI

Furnlturo - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furoh tture and appliances. Come sea at our E. 10th Ext. location.

100%

MOaiLi HOMSS

Mobila Homes For Rant

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer P^ark. Call PL 2-4586.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Larga shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12' wide homes for rit 758-3644.

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

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Motorcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-8186.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

privately pwirked. Call PL 2-3066 before 6 p.m.

1966, 10* x 48, 2 BR TRAILER

located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU PL 2-7921.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobila Hnmet For Sala

1962 55 X 10 MOBILE HOME,

REAL ESTATE

Heutat For Sato

3 BR, LIVINO ROOM, DEN, bath ft kitchen, dhring area 2621 Cedar Une, PL 2-7676. FHA Loan Approved.

Lots For Sato

FOR SALE, SEVERAL NICE large lots, located 3 miles from Greenville, on Hwy 48. Paved streets. Ck)od neighborhood for country homes. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor 106 E. 5th St. Oreenvilla.. day 752-4012. night 752-3612.

RENTALS

CLEAN APTS. AND OOTTAGSB. CaU 7264775 AOantie Baach, or write Box 131, AUpotic Baat^l.

Aparfmantt For Rant

l^trnifcri

^rmfi

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT -OPEN 10 AM-1 PM DAILY

. 1 ft 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-

3 BR. Just take up payments of!Wall Carpeting. Swimming Pool, 3 yrs. Call 758-3934, 758-3780. | Landscaped Grounds. Sound Cen>

dltloned Far Quiet Relaxed Uv-inr.

WITAU

Offka Spaca For Rout

OmCE SPACE, APPBO^ mately i^ square feet. 1313 EMckhtson Ave GreenvUle N. C. Inquire at; State Bank 4s Thist Co. Truat Department. 752-3419.

Rasort For Rout

ATLANTK3 BEACH OOTTAGR near PavUiion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

ATLANTIC BEACH OCBAN Front Cottage. Bmet Oarrta 524-6916. Qrifton.

Roomt For Ronl

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEiC kitchen and living room priv* Ueges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOE-merly known aa the Proctor Hotel. is open. Monthly Ratal- PL 34573.

iAECIAL NOTICES

REAL ESTATE

ARE YOU RENTING?

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3S72

Whyt . . . Vu cuM

RMkieg RHMltMy IMUM _

lymwit and own your own grf M VILLA 1 BR. FURNISHED

NYLON CARPET

4.88 Sq.Ft.

FREE ESTIMATES

Johnny Jones

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. PL 2-7696

ACROSS FROM ARMORY

nomo. COM now for Hm fint tocotioa.

E. H. Williford

103 1. 2nd St. PL8-3H1. Night PL2^

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, com-merclal and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 7524700.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER bU types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Wllliama St., Goldsboro. N. C-, 734-4616.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

apt. Wall to wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. furnished. Oall PL 2-3376.

UNFURNISHED APT. IN MEA-

iowbrook. MiU St. $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1-yr., lease required, located on Stan-

cil Drive. J. J. Perkins. 758-1248.

ANNOUNCINO THE CWENINO of Play Meadows IXlving Range. Located behind Respass Bar-B-Q House.

ONE OP IHE FLNER'THINiSia of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent elee* trio shampooer $1. Bclk Tylei^

PINK DOGWOODS $1.% White Dogwood (.75,. Hpedal on No. 1 Rom bushes. w4rarto-ties. F ft L Shrubbery Satos, Star Planters Warehouse. Mg morial Dr., GreenvUle, Open DaUy.

Wantod To Buy

3 OLD OAK TABUS LEAVES. 4lV long, % thick. CaU 7584098.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave, near college and Ov-CTtons Supermarket. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248,

NEW 3 BR APAR'TMENT, 07 Stancill Dr., range, refrig, fur-We will either buy or seU It nlshed, forced air heat, atr

Lawn and Garden Supplies

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

popular, aecrat-filiad book, Battur Uwna. 89< value; atop in. Ask to sea Bolens lawn and garden equipment.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

1966 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern 8t, Call 752-2794.

HOUSEHOLD GOOO^

Miscellantous For Sato

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d.ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment:. Three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnsiness* PL 2-2236

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 60 X 84 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor ample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

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

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what wa Mil. Plck-np ft Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. OREENB ST. PL 2-S8M

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-

stalled porch railings, columns, interior raUs, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 768-4691.

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

INSURANCE

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

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroo Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.v-

2 GENTLE MULES FOR SALE Call 7524690.

SADDLE HORSE ft PONY auction sale, 6:00 p.m., Sat. April 18k Jarman Stables, GreenviUe, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

Q^rcle M Homes

48x10 ^3295

Sound Like A Come-On? Sound Like A Gimmick? Let Ut Shew YeuI Open 9 To 8 Daily 1 To 6 Sunday E. 10th St. Ext. 7584028 Dealer 1045

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

USED TRAILERS RSPOSESS-cd take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B ft W MobUe Homes Memorial Drive

for you. Compare our scnrice for selling homes: 5 Sellhif

Agents . . . Completo Financing . , . Total Effm-t Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale , . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . And Moat of All Courtesy.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

cond. 752-4628.

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 jt%. of age,' married, high BchtMd graft.' uate, aeat In appearanM, legible handwriting. Cleit. cal eidP^iietioe. Pay wp ia| |460a per yr. to tori. ftp*, ply in own handwriting to

-aericar P.O. Box 18, Clip

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Central haaft

hot water. Bri^ only your

groceries. Call

8-3162.

Bulldlngt For Rant

Houses For Sato

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

Ill N. WARREN ST.

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

$13,000.00 Moye & Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4685

RENT, 3,000 SQ. FT. JMULTT-Purpose concrete, stool, maaon-ary building. 307 Spruco St.

PL 2-2571, S. H. Skinner.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM. HOUSE FOR RENT, hot and cold water with bath. 5 Mi. east on 264. Phono 752-6583, J. Elbert MiUs.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9 CASHI a

K For Spring Bxpansa K

m Home repairs, ear re- 'Q P patn, new elothes, yard B d and garden needs or inxM Q 9 really add np. Get the K

^ mmh wnn HKE

a GREAT SOUTHERN 9 5 FINANCE

a MS s. Evuu St, Tn-TllT

S. OVERL(XK DRIVE, ftT-tractive 3 BR brick veneer with 1^2 baths. Eh-apes and wall to wall carpet In living room included., Only. 3. blocks, from Elmhurst school. Available now. See Smith Ins. and Realty, PL 2-2754.

NICE 3 BR HOME FOR BALE

in ECC college section of Greenville. Ready to move in-Sale Price $12.000, down payment, $400. Call 758-2773.

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

CUSSIFIED DISFUV

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OLD BRICK ft USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur

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DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys Frcn Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 24156,

PRACTICALLY NEW, ELEC-trie stove, Kenmore coppertone, Can be seen at 208 Belvedere Dr. or call 756-3330.

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WSi9lm tklKf Iriltclf, OrtMivillt, N. C^Thnrtiiayf April 14, 1964

RAUU0H (AP) - (NCDAH Noctli CtfoUna egg markets t6Mty to neaker. Supplies about adoqaate, demand fair. Prices pa^ prodncers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield ba-aii, eases exchanged: grade A lairge whites 38; n^um, whites IS; small, whites tt.

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NC1>A)-North Carolina bog markets steady to 25 higher with instances of SO higbe.*. Tops of 22.50-23.50 Wilson; 22.50 - 23.00 Marfrtesboro, Robersonville; 22.0043.00 RodEy Mount; 21.75-22.25 HidEory, StatesviUe, Salis-bury; 23.00 Gddsboro; 22.75 Sel-ma; 22.50 Tarboro, Bethd; 22.00 Sikr Oty, Mount GOea^ Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market rallied vigorously early this afternoon on the heaviest traded of the wedL

The market was showing strength not only in the glamor group but also in some of the bread-and-butter stocks which hays been rdativdy neglected.

Copper stocks, whidi rose in a boic^ Wednesday in antidpa-tioa of such news, were strong again as word came that Chile actually had: raised copper prices in the export market to 62 cents a pound. The price boost also was reflected in the capper cOmmodty futures mar-

Selective improvement among diemicals, steels, motors, drugs and tobaccos gave a bet-ternwunded look to a market Whidi has been lopsided for weeks in favor of the color tde-vteion-electronics - airUne-aero-sfwoe-sdence group.

The Associated Press average e4 6Q stocks at noon was up 1.1 a| 350.3 with industrials up 4.0,

rails w> .3 and utilities .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.46 to M5.82.

Sperry Rand won renewed trading interest showing a 1-point gain after rising % to 2Vi on a block of 92,000 shares.-

IBM ran up more than' 17 points, possibly in anticipation of some news about computers.

Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Friday Noon ...

(Continued From Page 1) Greenville attorneys David Reid and H. Horton Rountree, while Vernon White of Winterville, Julian AHsbrook of Roanoke Rapids and Vincent Bridges of Tarboro are seeking nomination to the two State Senate Seats from the Pitt-Edgecombe-Hali-fax-Warren Cotkty Senatorial district

GreenvUle lawyer James T. Cheatham, Jr., presently soli-citiH* of the County Recorders Court is opposing Luther Hamilton, Jr., of Morehead City for the Fifth District SoUdtorig) post

B. Alton Gardner, J. Vance Perkins and Vernon Cox are unopposed for seats on the Boai^ of (bounty Commissioners while Dr. William A. Moody, Richard K. Worsley and Roland Brinson are unopposed in the raceJor seats on the COunty Board of Education from their respective districts.

. The first tourist submarine operated on Lake Geneva during during the recent Swiss Expostion.

yden Editor Files For Mayors Post

Quarterly meeting. services iriU be held at Uttie C^reek Dis-Churdi Saturday and Sun-

Quarterly conference wiU be held Saturday at 2 p.m. and Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m.

i*s Store.

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. R. L. Taylor.

The Junior Choir of Cedar Grove Churdi wiU not have re-1 church, hearsal tonight as previously planned. Rehearsal will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of ML Odvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education department of the

AYDEN J. Rossell Wooten, editor of the Ayden News-Leader, filed yesterday as a candidate for Mayor in the May 2 Municipal Elections in Ayden,

Wooten will oppose Ross S. Persinger, who is seeking re-election.

A resident of Ayden since he was five years old, Wooten is a graduate of Ayden High School. May 2 will mark the third time he has gone before the Ayden voters. In 1954, Wooten was elected to a term as constable for Ayden and last year he came in second in a close, three-man race for Ay-den Recorders Court judge.

Wooten is presentiy serving on the Ayden Planning and Zoning Ckimmission and is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. In 1963 he received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.

He is Usted in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Men in

America.

Woten Uves with his wife, Louise, and their two. children at 903 West Sixth street in Ayden.

In announcing his "candidacy, Wooten said, As a critic of Mayor Persinger on several occasions in the past and in the absence of other oppositi(m, I feel obUgated to offer the voters of Ayden a choice of candidates.

If I am chosen by the people on May 2, he continued, I wiU do my utmost to serve the town intelligently and dip-lomaticaUy.

Quinn

Tlw Sensations of GreenvUle wUl present a musical jn^gram at Elm Grove Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

A spedal meeting of tiie Pitt County Branch of the NAA(7 win he held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at^ (Cornerstone Baptist CliurcfaL

Charles McLean, field secretary of the N. C. Branch NAACP, WiU be guest speaker.

The regular monthly meeting ef the Pitt County %anch NAACP win meet Sunday at7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

0. A. Dupree wUl be guest peaker.

The Sensations of GreenvUle wUl be at Shiloh FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Hattie l^ar of 800 Van-derbUt Lane wUl be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at 6 p. m. r-

Officials and candidates for Baptismal at HoUy FWB Churdi wUl meet^ at ML (Cal-very FWB Churdi Saturday at 1 p. m.

The Senior (Choir of Sweet Hope FWB (Church wUl have rehearsal tonight at 6:30.

(dub No. 2 of Sweet Hope FWB Church wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Stevenson Sunday at 5:30 p. m.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Hohn ess Church wiU meet at the home of Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, Falkland, Saturday night

((Continued From Page 1) to Florida as head basketball and foo^aU coach at Cocoa High School, where he spent three yeara.

In 1958, he became head coach at Newberry CoUege in South Carolina. There he built up a winning team, and in 1961, his team went to the quarterfinals of the NAIA Tournament In 1962, he went to High Point where he continued to buUd a wiiming tradition. In 1963, 1964, and 1965, his teams won the regular season championships in the Carolinas (Conference. Then this past season, the Panthers swept both the regular season and the conference tournament In 1964, the High Point team went to the quarter finals of the NAIA, for his second trip there.

He has twice been accorded coaching honors; in 1960 he was the Collegiate (Coach of the Year for South (Carolina, and in 1966, he was NAIA Coach of the Year for his district, as well as for the Carolinas Conference.

Quinn is married to the former Doris Smith of Polkton, and they have one daughter, Stephanie, 10 months old.

(2uinn plans to move to Greenville around July L Dr. Leo Jenkins said, We are confident-that Mr. (^iiinn is the man we have been looking for to build us a strong basketball program. After carefuUy screening many applicants for this job we feel that our choice has been an excellent one and that our confidence will be justified through the enthusiasm and ability of this young coach.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said, He is a young, aggressive aiach who has had successful coaching experience and we feel he wiU be able to organize the type of program that East Carolina is striving to attain.,

Steve Sniteman, the new president of the Student Government, also present at the conference, expressed the feeling that the student body would be firmly behind Quinn in his debut as coach.

The Senior Ladles AuxiUary of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church win meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Nobles, Hemy St

AYDEN The women of Zion Chapel FWB Church wiU have a briEe sale Friday night and Satmday in front of Mrs. A. M.

The Empire Social pub wUl meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones, 1218 Davenport St

The Junior Ladies AuxiUary of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church wiU meet &mday at 5 p. m. at tjiie home of Mrs. Hannah Brown, 504 Contentaea St

(Quarterly meeting wUl be held at St Matthews FWB Church Saturday and Sunday. Tonight a Bible class will be held; Friday, board meeting; and Saturday night. Holy Communion.

Revival services wiU be con-ducteELALSL, MattiicaaLjCtoindti Mmsday^night with Kev. Freddie Farmer, evange-Ust, holding the services.

Quarterly meeting wUI be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church April 15-17.

WAC Officer To Give Interviews

The Womens Army Corps representative for Eastern North Carolina wiU visit GreenvUle Saturday, April 16.

The representative wUl be at the Army Recruiting Center at 301 Evans Street to interview all interested appUcants for the WACS and to interview women coUege seniors and graduates for the Women Officers Corps.

Annual Meeting Of Pitt UF Set

The Pitt (bounty United Fund wiU hold its annual meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the community room of the Wachovia Bank Building.

umeeting^BiUbeJiigti-ttg^ted by the dection of UF officers for the coming year and with a report on this years campaign.

Dr. J. W. Pou, outgoing president of the United Fund, will preside over the annual session.

TIE lUlBOSnr SI00THE-8IHHS Enciiiin B.S.Ma

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FRIDAY

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Last Day! *TTie SUenceta

Add New Bern To Airline Route

WASHINGTON (AP) Piedmont Airlines is und^ orders to add New Bern, N. C., to its Washington-Atlanta route, beginning June 14.

The CivU Aeronautics Board also rejected Wednesday a proposal to redesignate New Bern and JacksonviUe-Camp Lejeune, N.C., as a si^e point on Piedmonts certificate. Piedmont now serves JacksonviUe - Camp Lejeune through New Berns Simmons-Nott Airport.

The board agreed vdth examiner Richard A. Welsh that Jack-sonvUle-Camp Lejeune be given a reasonable opportunity to de-velqi' their own airport The board said the cost to the community and the federal government would be warranted.

Piedmont serves New Bern on its east-west route' between Cincinnati and Louisville and Eastern North C^arolina and South CTarolina.

The airline is authorized to serve Jacksonville - Camp Lejeune on its east-west and north-south route between Washii^n and Atlanta, but has been unable to do so for lack of a satisfactory airport

Steinbeck

(Continued From Page 1) in 1950.

Seven years later, Steinbeck set up his own mens cloth i n g business, which he continues to operate.

Steinbeck is a member of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville and has held various offices in the church. He is presently serving as secretary of the churchs building committee, which directed a $320,-000 building program that has just been completed.

He^ also serves s chairman of the churchs memorial gifts committee and is a certified lay speaker for the Methodist Church.

Steinbeck is chairman of the advancement committee of the Pitt District of the Boy Scouts of America and holds the Silver Beaver Award, the highest honor for an adult scouter.

He is also a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and for 14 years, was a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

The candidate was recently elected chairman of the Pitt Republican Executive Committee.

Steinbeck and his wife Freda, who was his high school classmate, have three daughters and

a son.

In announcing his candidacy, Steinbeck pointed out that his oldest children, Rachael and Franklin Jr. are both graduates of East Carolina College and said he would be solidly behind the development of the school, even to independent university status.

He said that one of his major concerns is automobile safety and better roads for this area.

Steinbeck also pointed out that over the years, he has been close to the farm situation and pledged his support in every way possible to help solve their problems.

In announcing his candidacy, Steinbeck issued his thanks to his Republican friends who drafted him to run and paid his filing fee.

Teehnleolor Features At 1:05 2:40 4:20 5:55 7:30 9:05

Monday Is Aeademy Awards NifhWTune Channel 12 at 10 P.M.

Kiwanis Club Sponsoring Dale Carnegie Course Here

The Dale Carnegie Course will he given in Greenville under the sponsorship of the Greenville Kiwanis Gub.

A free demonstration will be hdd at 7:32 Tuesday ni^t in the Rose High Cafetda.

The Kiwanis cordially invite ev^ success-minded man and woman in this area to attend this meeting, club president Kenneth Beatty said. There is no cost or obligation.

During the evenings program there will be unusual memory

Obituary Lucas

Mr. Lloyd Thomas Lucas, 72, died in the Greenville Nursing and (Convalescent Home Wednesday morning at 11 oclock. He has been in failing health for three years and critically ill for three months. Funeral services wUl be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free WiU Baptist Minister of GreenviUe, assisted by the Rev. E. W. Holmes, Baptist Minister of WUson. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Lucas, a native of Wilson (County, was bom and reared at Lucarna and was a member of the WUson Police Department prior to moving to FarmviUe where he served as Cbief of Police for twenty-seven years, retiring in 1960. He was a member of the FarmviUe First Baptist Church and the FarmviUe Masonic I^ge. His wife, the former Thelma Gaylord of Rob-er, to whom he was married in 1931, died in 1963.

Surviving are two dauAtcrs: Mrs. Bruce R. Tripp of near Pactolus and Miss Frances Elaine Lucas of Kinston; three grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. Etta L. Renfrow and Mrs. Minnie L. Branch, both of Lucarna, and Mrs. Loutoria L. Barnes of Atlanta, Ga.

Tlie family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.

Campus Chapter -Elects Officers

Three geography majors at East Carolina CoUege have been elected officers of the campus chapter of Gamma Theta Upsi-lon national honorary geography fraternity.

John MacLeod MacDiarmid of Rocky Mount is the new president He wiU service for the 1966-67 school term.

The new vice president is Rufus V. Keel of GreenviUe. Robert W. (2uinn of Newport was elected secretary-treasurer. _

demonstrations..

Beatty said that people in the selling profession wUl learn qualities that wUI hdp them become even better salesmen. Todays Number One Job Requirement wiU be among the subjects discussed.

Every adult attending wUl receive a compUmentary copy of Dale ^Carnegies best seller, How to Win Friends and Influence People.

The first Dale Camegje CJourse was held in New York Gty in 1912. It has now spread to almost aU of the free countries of the world. More than one miUion men and women are graduates.

The course is designed ta help people gain additional courage and confidence, thus freeing themselves from the feeling of inferiority and self consciousness.

Part of the 14 sessions is devoted to memory traiifing. Members learn the skUls needed to remember names, faces and facts.

Emphasis is given in every session to developing the enthusiasm that is charateristic of successful people.

They'11 Draw Jurors From The Audience

Local citizens vdio attend the Rose High School production of Night ^ January 16th at 8 p.m. on AprU 19 and 20, may get a big surprisebeing caUed for jury duty!

Another unusual feature of the production wiU be the scenery. The Green Roomers, the drama group at Rose High, will stage the play in the Greenville Recorders Court. At the beginning of each performance, a jury for the courtroom drama will be drawn from the audience.

The play centers around a young lady, played by Cheryl Lee, who is (barged with mur

der. Oddly enough, the play is written with two endingsone in which Miss Lee wffl be found guilty and the other in which she will be aquitted. The jury will decide which ending will be used with their verdict As eacb^. person enters the court (flieater), he or she will leave their name at the door and 12 jurors will be drawn from the named. They will then be sworn and take their seats in the jury box, hear the testimony and render a verdict

In real life, jurors art paid and the same will bt'true with the j I ors of Night of January 16. Each person fho serves on the jury will be refiiodtd the price of his ticket

The play leaves its **true to life form in the third act. In real life, a unanimous verdict is required for a murder conviction, but for the sake of brevity, the majority rules in the cast of Miss Lee.

Parents Day At Simpson School

L. A. Williams, prtadpl of Simpson School announced today that Parent Education Day will be held at the School Friday at 3:15 p.m.

Each parent is asked to attend the session. Mrs. Oakley, the parent guidance wcxlEer will be the main speaker.

In 11,900-foot La Paz, Bolivia, the worlds highest capital, bovs on homemade coasters race 12 miles down hill without a stop.

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CORNER OP 8TH STREET 6 DICKINSON AVENUE