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WEATHER

Generally fair and warmM* tMlght and Tuesday. C3oudy in mountains Tuesday afternoon.

85th Year NO. 92

MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

I-

AAONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1966

OO INTO aUSINBS for yovrself. TouTI find it til "Business OpportvnHios^ in tho Classifiod Soctiofi. Owcii nowl

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Too Hot For Firemen To Enter

Caravan Leaving For Raleigh Tomorrow

Pitt Presenting Its Case For

Rehabilitation Center Here

Whether Greenville will be selected as the site of eastern North Carolinas Alcohol Rehabilitation Center may well be decided tomorrow.

Facing competition from Rocky Mount, New Bern, Wilson and Eden ton, also vying for selection, Pitt County citizens will present their case for Greenvlle before a hearing conducted in Raleigh by a five-member commission appointed by the governor to pick the sites.

A caravan of at least 32 cars driven by citizens from throughout the county will leave the Wachovia Bank parking lot tomorrow morning at 9:00.

All interested citizens were urged to take time to attend the hearing. According to the

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, one of the many local organizations participating in the all^ut effort to locate the center here, the drivers of the <32 automobiles have indicated a willingness to take as many riders as possiWfi^ order that Greenville anm county will be well-represented.

Two elaborate brochures, one containing vital data on Greenville, its facilities and advantages, possible sites for the center and other pertinent information and another containi n g some 75 resolutions and endors-ments favoring the centers location here, will be presented between* 11:30 a. m. and noon by Dr, Earl Trevathan of Greenville and C. W. Everett of Bethel.

We are hoping that at least 100 people from Greenville and Pitt County will lend support to the effort to locate the center in Greenville by attending the hearing, and we are especially urging our members to go, said Chamber-Associa-tion manager Harold Creech.

Dr. Ray Minges, chairman of the campaign for locating the center here and B .B. Sugg Jr., president of the Chamber- Association, have joined in urging participation and attendance by Pitt residents en masse.

Those persons volunteering so far as drivers tomorrow include:

Dr. Charles Adams, Mayor Frank Allen of Farmville, Mrs. Alton Barrett, Charles Bissette, Harold Blake, Leonard Bloxam,

Elizabeth Copeland, Dr. James Cranford, Harold Creech, Rev. Bob Dasher, Ted Gartman, Dr. Sylvester Green, Durwo o d Harris, W. H. Howell, Dr. Doug-

J. W. Pou, Mayor Carter G. Smith of Fountain, B. B. Sugg Jr., Clarence Tugwell, Lester Tumage, Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Ed N. Warren, Mayor Eugene

las Jones, Billy Laughinghouse, j West of Greenville, County Com-Police Chief Henry Lawson, missionersChairman Ver non

Herbert Lee, Frank Little, Dr. Minges, Dr. Phil Nelson, Dr.

White, Mayor Willard Wooten of Falkland and Tom Willis.

Missile Sites In

Hanoi Area Hit

FIREMEN . . . pour water onto the burning warehouse to hold down heat and sparks at the Sunday morning blaze.

Storage To Fire

Warehouse Lost

Sunday Morning

Gross NafI Product Saw Sharp Gain

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville firemen fought their first major blaze in a year early Sunday morning when a storage warehouse on Spruce Street was destroyed.

Damage estimated have been placed at between $10(J;000 and

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gross , ..

national product, the value of

all goods and services produced' hlock struc-

in the economy, rose sharply owned by during the first quarter of this I was fully engul ed i

year - " i flames when fire units, called

Commerce Department report-^ The jump was much larger

centrated their efforts on playing water on the outside of the structure to prevent the spread of fire and keep down sparks.

. . , . . I When the intense heat subsid-

increase as a hedge against firemen entered the struc-

. ture and began killing out the The il7-billion rise represent- remaining flames.

ed a 2.5 per cent gam over the Q,ef jnes said the blaze

than administration officials anticipated in January ana could add new fuel to the continuing debate over the need for a tax

as a storage facility.

Assistant Chief Ray Smith, on duty when the alarm was received, said flames were leaping skyward from the roof of the facility when the first-in fire units rolled up. He noted that the fact there were no windows in the building prevented firemen from playing water directly on the blaze.

Portions of the-front wall, leaning dangerously, were pull-el down when the flames subsided to enable firefighters to gain entrance to the gutted building.

As the fire progressed, aero-sel cans stored in the structure could be heard exploding, but officers said they did not endanger firemen.

Both the building and contents were insured.

Prof Facing New Narcotics Count

MILLBROOK, N.Y (.AP) -

Dr. Timothy Leary, dismissed by Harvard University after experimenting with hallucinatory drugs and convicted last month in Texas for transporting marijuana faces a new narcotics charge.

A raiding party entered Learys rented estate Sunday and seized what Dutchess County Diht. Atty. John R. Heilman called a suspected quantity of marijuana.

Charged along with Leary with possession, of narcotics were Stewart F. Swain, 46, Blue Jay, Calif., his wife, Nancy, 36, and Barry Kaplan, 20, New York City.

The four pleaded innocent before County Judge Raymond Baratta in Poughkeepsie and were released on bail pending a

hearing Tuesday.

fourth quarter of 1965, but the Commerce Departments Office of Business Economics said the figures are preliminary and incomplete and subject to revision next month.

I*resident Johnson, in his budget submitted to Congress in January, forecast "a gross national product of between $717 billion and $727 billion during 1966 but more recently government officials have talked of a*"gross national proauct totaling $730 billion to $735 billion Qds year. The assumption is that the increases will be large-er in the last three-quarters of the year.

never threatened other buildings as vacant areas bounded the warehouse on three sides, while Spruce Street ran in front of the building.

Box 72 at Fleming Street School was turned in for the fire. All off-duty paid firemen as well as volunteers were called to fight the blaze.

Fire officials noted that 3,550 feet of 2M*-inch hose were used at the scene as well as an additional 400 feet of 1%-inch hose.

The building, which had been used as a produce warehouse and a boat manufacturing plant was rented by Gamer-Wynne-Manning, a wholesale firm here

Cuba Shows Off Its Soviet Arms

HAVANA (AP) Communist Cuba marked the fifth anniversary of its Bay of Pigs victory Sunday with a demonstration of fire power by Soviet warplanes and tanks.

While Cubans watched from shore and on television, MIG15 and MIG21 jets teamed up with T55 tanks to sink a small unmanned freighter in Havana harbor.

A television announcer drummed at the claim that the MIG21 could out-perform any warplane the United States possesses.

Loyalty Oath Requirement Struck Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court struck down today an Arizona law requiring a loyalty oath of all state employes.

Justice William 0. Douglas delivered the 5-4 decision. Justice Byron R. White wrote a dissenting opinion. Justices Tom C. Clark, John M. Harlan and Potter Stewart joined in Whites opinion.

The court ruled on an appeal by Mrs. Barbara Elfbrandt, a public school teacher of Tucson who refused to sign the oath. The law says public employes who refuse to sign must be taken off the payroll, although not discharged. Mrs. Elfbrandt has taught for eight years without pay.

She contended the requirement denied her right of free association and free speech. She is a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), but her attorney emphasized before the Supreme Court that the fact was not being argued in the case.

Leary, 46, free on bail pending appeal of a 30-year prison term stemming from a federal narcotics conviction at Laredo, Tex., said he was outraged at this invasion of my home. Leary said he was imaware of the presence of narcotics in the sprawling 64-room mansion he leased in 1963 in the name of the Castalia Foundation with himself as director.

The marijuana was said to have been found in an upstairs bedroom. Authorities said Leary was arrested since he was in possession of the house.

Sheriff Lawrence M. Quinlan, who led the raiding party with Heilman, said: They (about 30 men and women) were lying around on mattresses on the floor, and some were playing music with guitars.

Leary, who describes himself as a Hindtt, said the-foundation was devoted to scientific and religious research. He said the persons at the 85-year-old estate over the weekend were there to help plan a summer camp that the foundation hopes to conduct on consciousness - expanding techniques.

Leary, an experimenter with such drugs as LSD, and a collaborator, Richard Alpert, were released by Harvard thre years ago for assertedly using students in drug experiments.

Deputy Soys He Chased

UFO In Car

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Air Force jets smashed two Soviet-built missile sites on the outskirts of Hanoi in the closest raid yet to the North Vietnamese capital and left two key bridges in ruins, U.S. spokesmen .reported today.

Another group of Navy fight-er-bombers set of a huge explo-

210. But only two flicn were reported lost over the weekend.

An AlH Navy Skyraider was lost to conventional ground fire this afternoon three miles south of Tiger Island and just north of the 17th Parallel frontier. The pilot was rescued by helicopter after ejecting.

Although no American planes

sion at a suspected missile site I were reported lost in the attacks

27 miles south of the coastal city of Vinh, 160 miles south of Hanoi, silenced seven nearby antiaircraft batteries and sank a junk.

around Hanoi, other heavy air strikes Sunday near Vinh and Dong Hoi cost three planes. Hel* icopters rescued all five crewmen. '

RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)-We were close, closer than I ever want to be again, said a deputy sheriff who chased an unidentified flying object from Ohio into Pennsylvania.

Hundreds of persons in both states reported seeing the bril-iant and shiny object early Sunday morning.

Police Chief Gerald Buchert of Mantua, about eight miles north of Ravenna, said he took a picture of the object from his front yard but the Air Force told him not to release it.

Buchert said it looked like two table saucers put togeth er.

Portage County Deputy Sheriff Dale Spaur said he and his partner, W.L. Neff, were close to the object in separate cars and chased it 86 miles for an hour and a half, from near Ravenna to Conway, Pa., near Pittsburgh.

Spaur said he clocked it at speeds up to 103 miles per hour. From the ground Spa j said it looked like the head of a flashlight, about 40 feet wide and 18 feet high.

Spaur said the lines of the object were very distinct. Somebody had control over it, he said. It wasnt just floating around. It can maneuver.

Led by target-marking FlOO | A spokesman also said that an Super Sabre jets in clear after-!Air Force F4C Phantom jet hit noon skies, a pack of Air Force j Saturday by antiaircraft fire supersonic F105 Thunderchiefs; near Dong Hoi, 250 miles south began the raid around Hanoi of Hanoi, had been given up as Sunday by hurling 750-pound lost. Its two crewmen were lis-bombs at a bridge 33 miles ted as missing in action, south of the capital on the road! Over the south. Air .Force to the chief port of Haiphong. lB52s assaulted a suspected Viet The span was put out of com- :?? marehalling^int at mission, a spokraman said. ay *5 miles no^west of Sat-The jets then moved closer to 8" h Cambodian border.

the capital blasting a missile site 15 miles south of the city and another 17 miles southwest with rockets and 20mm cannon fire. A huge explosion rocked one of the missile complexes, a pilot reported. The airmen spotted rockets on the launching pads just before they roared in but only one missile was set up. It missed.

Three other flights of Thun-derchiefs struck the main railroad bridge between Hanoi and Vinh with 750-pound bombs.

On the political front. Premier Nguyen Cao Kys hold on the reins of government was strengthened by a declaration from the countrys most militant Buddhist leader that he was prepared to let the military junta st^ in power until the elections it has promised to hold in three to five months.

Thich Tri Quang, chief agitator of the month-long antigovernment unrest, told nearly 5,-000 followers in Da Nang that he war joining moderates in the Buddhist hierarchy in calling

eaving it completely sagged,;for a suspension of demonstra-wisted and definitely unserv-fjons.

ceable, a spokesman said. The I > _

bridge was hit last November; EMERGENCY LANDING

but had been rebuilt, he said.

The loss of five more U.S. planes in the past three days raised the number brought down in the 15-month-old air

CHARLOTTE (AP) - All Eastern Airlines propjet with 87 persons aboard returned to the Charlotte Airport slwrfly after takeoff when smoke seeped

war against North Viet Nam to into the passenger cabin.

At One Point, Engines Stopped; Could Hear Crying

Passenger On The Liner Michaelangelo Tells Ho w Ship Was Shaken By Storm

By ROY MARTIN in was at the stem of the Reflector Staff Writer ship and located at the water-It felt as if someone had line-level, picked it up, shook it violent- After the wave hit and the ly and then dropped it. ship started taking some wat-Eiizabeth Speight of Gr e e n- er, I would hear water rushing ville was aboard the Italian lin- by my cabin, she explained, er Michaelangelo when it dock- There must have been some ed in New York Saturday.

The ship had been rolling a good bit from side to side and

every now and then it would Vernon Elfbrandt,. husband o shake violently, she said. One

Mrs. Elfbrandt, likewise re- timeI suppose that was when

kept

the

things loose because I hearing bumps against wall.

Miss Speight said she remained in her cabin during the storm. She indicated her fear

fused to sign and has taught for I the wave hit, it shook really

eight years without pay. The at-1 terribly and dropped. I felt liiilc "bn' w^ for a m i h

arose gradually.

I had never been on a ship biforg Mti I didnt kibw hew

Jinnual Oscar Award Show

: By GENE HANDSAKER ^SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Ending two months suspense for nominees and fans, the movie academy presents its 38th 0nual Oscar awards tonight for

..An auditorium audience of 2,800 including Lynda Bird Johnson and her beau, actor George Hamilton.

.r-C 0 a s t-to-coast television idewers* seeing' it for the first time in color.

; ^^The stage setting at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium is de-spribed as one of the most lav-yet. It features two dozen fountains and pools.

- An aide says the academy has taken out $5 million insurance, ^ a cost of $6,000, against the possibility of the temporary ilumbing springing'a slippery

Suppose Bob Hope or Cyd by secret ballot. Results are an

brought in her name only.

ute. The engines stopped for a'rough a storm was supposed

to get, she said. But about

Estimates were made that if short while. I could hear chil-she won the case, the Elf-'dren crying in the other cab- 7 a.m., the ship was rolling so brandts would likely collect

back pay of about $50,000. The

Charisse slipped, fell and!accounting firms closely guard-'former Spokane, Wash., couple

couldnt work, he shuddered.

Miss Charisse will dance. Quipmaster Hope will preside over the ceremonies for the 12th time.

have received financial aid from friends and supporters of their beliefs.

Douglas said in his majority

ed secret.

The favorites? A veteran, close observer of the Hollywood scene says speculation runs like this:

'The Sound of Music as best ^---------

in n m * Steiger, The association protected by the

I Pawnbroker,- as best actor. First Amendment. and television networks. ! .j.^ -

ins. badly that my suitcases were

The Michaelangelo, a 49,900 sliding across the floor. Then ton luxury vessel, left Naples I began to get worried.

April 6. On April 12, in t h e | ship gal. glenda midst of an Atlantic storm, She noted that the crew was the ship was struck by a wave calm during the storm and

opinion the Arizona act threatens the cherished freedom of

estimated to have been 50 feet voices on loudspeakers advis-

|)ium

leak.

Hamilton wil escort the Presidents 22-year-old daughter to the auditorium and with Patty Duke will present the award for achievement in sound. After the ceremonies he will take Miss Johnson to the Oscar Ball for 1,-500 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Occupying an adjoining table will be two Secret Service men.

Sinc the nominations were [Unced Feb. 21, the acad-

annc

emyS voting membership of some\2,800 has picked winners

between the two Julies. Andrews, Sound of Music, won last year, for Mary Poppins, which I suppose hurts her chances a little. Theres a lot of sentiment for Christie, Darling.

Bob,Wise, Sound of Music, cotld win for directing. Among supporting players the sentiment seems to be for Ruth Gordon, 'Inside Daisy Clover, and Tom Courtenay, Dr. Zhivago.

Traffic Toll ^

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:

Killed-9

Injured (rural)180 t

Killed this year438 Killed 1965 to date380

Injured to Marclj 1, 1966-6,851

high. Three persons were kill- mg passengers to remain in

ed and 12 injured when t h e i their cabins held no hint of

wave crushed part of the ships! panic.

superstructure. They asked that we stay in

Miss Speight, daughter of '^nr cabins, she said. In fact ECCs artist-in-residence, Fran-the stewards would become cis Speight, had been in Europe | quite angry' if someone tried

since last June. She had board- to go out.

ed the Michaelangelo in N a p- Miss Speight said she didnt les. I know the extent of the damage

It had been'rough ever since we left Gibraltar, she said, recalling the storm. I just remember waking up about 5 a.m. with the ship rolling 80 badly I had to hold on to the sides of the bed to keep from falling out.

She pointed out that her cab-

or injury until the storm subsided in t^ afternoon.

About 2 p.m. the ahips services were restored and I went up on deck, she explained. People were huddled on the stairs and stewards were sweep i n g up broken ^ass.

(Continued on page I2J

PASSENGER . . . Elizabeth Speight returned from Europg Saturday after a stormy Atlantic crossing.

, (Reflector Sleff Pholi)

1Dm Dftlfy GrMnviib, N. C.<-Monday, April 1B, 1966

MOON RIVER* Tony Dail, Ayden Junior class president and his date, Patsy Griffith (lefti and Johnny Barfield, Senior class president and his date, Martie Sumrell, pluck water liUies from the beautiful spring beside Moon River at the Ayden High Junior-Senior Prom at the Greenville Country Club Friday night. Nearly 200 students and guest attended the formal dance honoring the graduating seniors and feature live music by The Embers. (Reflector SUff Photo).

Grifton News, Notes

Bob Brodie, a student at Methodist College, Fayetteville, was here for an Easter visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^art Brodie.

Guests in the home of Mr. ^ --"aiKl Mrs. J. L. Quinerly during ^the weekend were Dr. and Mrs.! ,;J. W. Lynn, Jim, Joe, Beth and Amy Lynn of Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sallie Ann and r^Laurie, have returned to their ?:bome in Woodbridge, Va. after spending the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Mew-

bo*

Jordon McCotter has returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. L. D. McCot-. ter.

Major and Mrs. Red Sauls and ^childroi, Vickie and Jeff, have "^returned to Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. George Sauls and Mrs. Sauls parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLawhom.

: Mrs. J. W. Scarborough left Monday for a few days stay in Stem with her daughter, Mrs. JuHan Daniel.

Mrs. L. W. Beni:on and grandson, John Sugg, returned Monday from a visit in Clifton Forge, Va., with her mother, Mrs. Sara Leighton. She was

accompanied home by Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh who visited here for a short time on Monday.

Miss Brenda Lou Spears of Ft. Mitchell, Ky., is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bill Mahoney and Mr. Mahoney.

end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McLawhom.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox on Sunday were Mrs. Coxs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd, Willie Estes Byrd, Mrs. Albert Batson, of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cox of Greenville.

I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, j

Misses Mary Helen and PauU . those vacaUoni^ dur-

Bradley, Mr and Mrs. Dock!S f the Pondj-

Fleming were in Seaboard on t ^ wir h'^'7 Sunday for a visit with Mrs.i^J^Wrs. William Harrel and A W Edwards children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Mr.' and Mrs.' G. L. Tucker'"" and sons, Glenn and Vann, were 1* u

in Star for an Easter weekend IJoe Her-visit with Mrs. Tuckers aunt, ''t and sons.

Miss Donnie Stout.

Miss Mary Ann Butcher has returned from a visit in Wilmington, Del., with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Mahla.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson left Sunday for Wilmington, Del, after visits here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. Blue

TypistsCompete Elere Thursdey

l__ A IP i

About 100 top high school typists from 23 Easter.1 North Carolina counties are expected, to compete here Thursday afternoon in the annu 1 District Typewriting Contest at East Carolina College.

Sponsored by the college, the district event is for stu(ients who won preliminar/ contests in the various counties last month. ' _

Each county will enter two contestants in beginner competition and two in advanced competition in Thursdays district event.

An evening banquet following the district contest will honor county and district winners. The lanquet is scheduled for 6 p.m. in ECCs South Dining H.a 11. Competition begins at 1 p. m. in Rawl Building.

Awards will be presented in these categories: A certificate of recognition to each c ntestant; a medal to the three individual students with the highest scores in each event .'aqu to schools represented by these students; and a pennant to each school with a contestant on *he winning team.

Participants in the 1966 countests are schools in these counties: Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, ^. aven, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, TTertford, Hyde, Jon,.-, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslowi Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pitt, Washington, id Wilson.

Each school I ^.articipating in a c jnty content entered one contestant for each 20 students erjolled its beginning typing classes and one contestant for each 10 tuients enrolled in the advanced classes.

The 555 contestants throughout the 23-county district indicate a total enrcllm.'-' " out 5,000 students typists in the schools involved in local competition. Local contests ' ^ r e held the last two weeks in March.

Contest sponsors include the ECC School of Busincrs and campus chapters of Pi Omega Pi nat i 0 nal honorary bu:iness education society. Phi Beta Lambda for business majors, Delta Sigma Pi business majors, nity and the Sc)ciety for the Advancemeftt of Management.

Competition was organiz e d and is being conducted under the direction of Mrs. Thadys Dewar of the School of Business faculty and a committee of 11 in the business school:

Frances Daniels, Mrs. Ouida Debter, Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, Dr. Alton Finch, Mrs. Carol Hart, Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones, Velma Lowe, Mrs. Lucillr K. Lundy, Mrs. Mildred McGrath,

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Jefferson.

Gravley and son, Peter, of Myrtle Beach, S. C., were Grifton

David Futch, stationed at Fort Belvoir, was here during the

SILHOUETTED AGAINST FIRE . . . GreenvUte firemen play water inside burning storage warehouse, destrogrwl to an early Sunday morning fire, to cool the high temperatures inside the burned out hulk. Officials estimate dihe loss fire at between $100,000 and $125,000.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children Susan and Tommy returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending several days with Mrs. Willifords father Marshal Whitehurst and Joe, his son.

Mrs. Cleo Wilson of F o u n-tains Cross Roads was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Crane Tuesday.

Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Alexander and children, Martha and Kenneth, from Columbia, S.C., have just left after spending a week with his parents. While here Rev. Alexander was engaged in a revival m e e t-ing.

Mrs. Annie Manning and Mrs. Selma Meadows were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill one ,d a y this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport and daughter Ronda of Conetoe were guests^ of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son Saturday.

derer.

Mrs, John Perry of Saratoga visited he mother Mrs. Z. T. Harris Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George James have with them for several days their grandson Jim Herman from Eastern University of Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Wanda and Louise Jr. of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning. Mrs. L. L. Andrews and children Wooday and Pam of Bethel joined them for dinner on Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Mizelle, Pamela, Rusty, Mike from Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton of Collinsville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James last weekend.

Mrs. Jimmy Gerald and children A1 and Lisa of Virginia iBeach, Va., are visiting Mrs.

and Mrs. Bobby Whitehurst and son Mark of Fairfax, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. indsey Whitehurst and children Ray, Jay, Sammy and Ted of Tar-boro.

Mrs. Janie Etheridge is in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville where she underwent surgery on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster and children, James, Mary Jane, an' ouise a stu^t at Meredith College and Jimmy Moore of Appalachian State College spei^ the Easter holidays wUb^^meir mother and ^andmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Miss Donna Keel, u teacher in the' Havelock Schools, was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Keel and her brother, Jimmy Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. James Loftin, Jr., and daughter, English visited Mrs. Loftins parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr., over the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carroll and sons of Lumberton visit-

last weekend with Mrs. Nina Dixon and Donald. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart and Randall of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pridgen and Gregory of Kinston joined thtnu

TWTrc Rnv TRrii&v nnrf rhiiHrpn ' Gcralds parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. T. House, I

R<^ Jr E^ri M B and ''^' McKeel this week. Jr- during the holidays.

and Mrs. Robert

cr I Mrs. Froddic Cary and two Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, j

pral riav! in Portsmouth Va' J^net and Caren of Sandra, Al, and John Moody j

eral days m Portsmouth, Va., spending a attended the races in Danville,!

few days with Mr. and Mrs. Va., during the past weekend.j Gentry McLawhon. Walter Latham and Lou Lath- i

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody am returned Tuesday n i g h t accompanied their son, Jo h n, from Tuscon, Ariz.

return they visited

with Mr. Hutson.

Mr. and spent the

Mrs. A. D. weekend in

Brown

Vance-

boro with hCT daughter and'( eek here he

son-indaw Mr. and Mrs. ^rights School,

man Chandler. j q

Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs.Rome, N. Y., and children, Maggie Ford, her mother, fi3i^ Edward and Susan are joined Mr. and Mrs. E. E. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Padly and three children and Overton, Mrs. Meeks parents. Miss Betty Jean Padly of \frs. James D. Nicholson is

Lynchburg, Va., in New'Bern Sunday for dinner.

Mrs. Hoke Roberson of Wind

sor spent Wednesday with Mr. Dr. Harold McGrath and Mar- and Mrs. Ralph Carson, gery S. Sparks.

On their Lathams

brother in Alamogorida, New| Mex., and made a brief visit j to Juarez, Mex. |

Mrs. Jack C. Wynne, III ha?*: been named Chairman of thei residential drive for the Amer-

Swanning

termites

area

warning

Avoid costly termite damage. For free inspection, phone

758-1993

Terminix Co.

ican Cancer Society in Be t h-a substitute teacher for Mrs. l.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M.

visitors on Tuesday and dinner I weekend for a leave with his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don!aprents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey. I Futch.

Mrs. L. M. Johnson has re-! Mrs. Ruth Carter of Green-turned to Richmond, Va., after'ville spent the weekend here a visit here in the home of:with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, her son, W. Richard Johnson | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hol-and Mrs. Johnson. Icomb and sons, Howard III,

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

N Bugs Anymore, With hfoy Coward's, Cowai^ Dox Man Around. W# iuat Aren't Bethared WHh Roachot Now.

nOrar HIM fODYt

752-5175

Among those in Pinehurst on Wednesday for a garden club tour were Mrs. M. B. Hodges,

Scott and Craig, of Jacksonville visited here during Easter weekr end with his mother, Mrs. John

Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mrs. L. L. Glenn and Mr. Glenn and at Mewborn, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Grainger with Mrs. George T. Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. G. L. McArtiur.

Tucker and Mrs. Thurman Wil-; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper bams. lhave returned from a weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yonkevisit in Arlington, Va., with of Amityville, L. I., are here,their son, Alan Hooper and for a visit in the home of her I family.

Billy Rollins in school here,

while Mrs. Rollins is hospital-!Styron and Mr. and Mrs. Frank! ized in Duke HospitaL C. White and Cindy and Frank-

Randy and Judy Davenportiie of Portsmouth, Va., spent Mrs. Russel C. Carson a n d j of Tarboro were guests of their!

Mrs. M. T. Bailey took their j grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Pad-' mother Mrs. I. D. Dail to get Sunday and Monday.

Kinston this week to Visit her! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Purvis |

and daughter Julia Ann, spent' the weekend at Ocracoke Is-! land. I

Mrs. J. M. Buffalo of Raleigh spent last week here with C 01-1 her sister Mrs. J. W. Rook.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss

Nationwide Termite and Pest Control

sister Mrs. O. R. Pope.

After spending the hoi id a y here Miss Sue Carson is returning to Red Springs this week where she will resume her studies in Vardell lege.

Candidate Visits Craven County

A visit to Craven County this evening will begin Dr. John asts schedule this week.

The Republican First District congressional candidate will Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Crisp Myra Watson accompanied her

speak to the Pilot Club of New of Jacksonville, Fla., were on her return home.

Bern at 7 p.m. guests this weekend of Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T Ward

Later this week he plans to W. E. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. j are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward

H. L. Tetterton, Jr. and son in Louisville, Ky.

Miss Janett Everett has re- Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited surgical patient in Park View'her daughter and son-in-law Mr. Hospital. land Mrs. George Haislip in

Miss Janett Everett has re Kinston this week, turned to Stratford College; Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Sr., J.

visit Beaufort County to speak before a youth group in Washington.

sister, Mrs. J. G. Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey.

Miss Barbara Hooks has returned to Raleigh after an Easter visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooks.

Mrs. F. L. McCann has returned to Frankbn, Va., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitt in For e s t Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chauncey of Miami, Fla., are guests of Mrs. W. C. Chauncey.

Miss June Tomlinson of Col-

weei in (he home of Mr. and W. Ivan Bissette. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Kerrv McLawhom have returned to Laurin-burg after spending the week-

Mr. and Mrs. Fraye Schutte and daughters, Marge and Chris, have returned from Richmond, Va., where they were called due to the death of his brother, H. I. Schutte, While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schutte.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn on Sunday for a family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and sons, Howard, Cr a i g and Scott, of Jacksonville, Mrs. George T. McArthur of Graing-

of Greenville, Mr. Jordon McCotter of Jacksonville, F 1 a., lifrs. L. D. McCotter, Mrs Jessie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter.

PAomic

mamifm

WAIX

GOVCRINC

Painting Or DaeontlngT

Tht Dfcontlng Deti|n Department of the A. Vhitlty Co. ii a $ceorator'c arfvaature! Fine drapery afbmtt raft, carpets, wall cavartnia aad yes, avea the furaitaia ta match. . .for the aiost diacrimiaatinf taata far home, buanaaa or tadaatry. Profeational tsff daaiiaert are ea hand to help yoa achieve tit **xtn-piua** ia your dacocatiag itsalts.

Cardinal Feeling His 77 Years

NEW YORK (AP) Francis Cardinal Spellman, who will be 77 May 4, said Sunday he felt a bit worn out but promised to keep going as long as I can.

The cardinal spoke at a communion breakfast launching the archdioc^es 47th annual Catholic charities drive, which seeks $3.7 million to aid needy people.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Miss Barbara Rasberry returned Monday from Mt. Airy,

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurerir.

Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mrs. George Sugg and Mr. Dave Phillips were in Wilson on Wednesday attending an antique show.

this week after spending t h e holidays with her pvents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stowe from Winterville spent t h e weekend here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond has returned from Hamptor, Va., where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wan-

Historic Name In Political Lists

BOSTON (AP) - Thomas B

fte

presidential Adams family, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate;

Adams, a newcomer to politics is a retired business man, and a noted author and lecturer.

A. B. Whiilty. he. A

311 lova , ss

311 loyd Avffiua

GraanvUle, N. C.

EVO

PAINT

k A

ooc>iCBnRCz.Aj:

OUR NEW BABY IS

COMING - SOON!

P. Harris, Mrs. R. N. Simmons and Miss Athaleen Rollins attended a meeting of the Womans Temperence U n i on in Goldsboro Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst has undergone a surgery in Park View Hospital, Ro c k y Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel of Elizabeth City spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst this week.

Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst had as her guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russell and children Kelvin, Mike, S a m-

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LISSTTS

Oil ^1 cm'ji Li

THE

IDEAL

SOLUTION

ISA

dTaplor

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

PHONE NO..

Marriage Announced

MRS. DONALD RICHARD WARREN

Miss Mary Linda Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson of Pactolus was married Saturday to Donald Richard Warren, son of Mrs. Elmer Warren of Greenville and the late Mr. Warren.

The Rev. Spencer LeGrande performed the ceremony at the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church parsonage.

The Bride wore a str e e t length white embroidered crepe dress fashioned by her mother. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at their home following the ceremony.

After a Southern wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Rt. 5, Greenville.

Fireplace On Way Out. Though

-ingering -On

nresiae laiK

MRS. PATRICIA G. HURLEY . . . who will join the home economics faculty of East Carolina College Is shown with her husband, Deaton, and their son, Thil D.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The fireplace seems to have all but disappeared from suburbias living room but this modern day counterpart of the manorial hall, drawing room and front parlor still echoes with the principal activity which characterized its forbears, conversation.

A survey of 120 homes in the suburbs of Tallahassee by a Florida State University researcher, Mrs. Patricia G. Hurley, showed only 60 had one or more fireplaces and less than half of this number had one in the living room.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.AAUW dinner meeting will be held in Buccaneer Room, ECC campus. For reservations telephone Miss Lela Brown Stancil, PL 2-2362, or Miss Christine Johnston, PL 2-4207 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub

.meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Women of First Presbyterian Church meet in fellowship hall

TUESDAY

Delphian Book Clubs meet at Candlewick Inn 11:30 a.m.Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. William 0. Jordan.

She found, however, that conversation was the one most frequent activity for which the living room was used daily in 78 or, 65 per cent, of the 120 households. Next after this were

12:30 p.m.Thalian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Henry F. Morris

Receives $300 Scholarship

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Dan Wright entertains members of Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. W. H. Chance 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. M. L. Wright will entertain the Sans Souci Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Knott Proctor

BETHEL Miss Mary Vir-jginia Everett has been award-jed a $300 Cosmetology Scholar-jship from Buddy Harrel, pro-! prietor and director of H a r-rells Institute of Hair Design,

i Washington.

f:30 a.m.Pickwick and

MRS. KENNETTH LEE HAD-NOTT . . is the former Bar

bara Clark Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon P. Jackson of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Hadnott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hadnott of Jacksonville took place April 9. Hie bridegroom Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Cox of Ayden.

LUNCH

THE

Bohemian

RESTAURANT

TUESDAY'S

12:30 AND 1:00 P.M.

FASHION SHOWINGS

FROM

1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Paul Hendershot with Mrs. James Tucker as co-hostess 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

Bridge Clubs

Tuesday Club

BETHEL - Mrs. F. F. Pol-ard and Mrs. Joe Butterworth won bridge prizes at the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Har o 1 d Staton.

Members present for the meeting were Mrs. J.C. Wynne Jr., Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, Mrs. F. Curtis Martin, Mrs. Joe Butterworth, Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, Mrs. James Womack. Guests were Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. X. E. Manning.

reading, reported in 54 per cent of the households, and watching television, 52 per cent.

Mrs. Hurley, who shortly will join the staff of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. expects to receive a Ph. D. degree in home and family life from Florida State on Arpil 21. Studying under the direction of Prof. James Montgomery, she wrote her doctoral dissertation on The Suburban Living Room; Processes of Furnishing, Pattern of Use and Satisfactions of Families.

Mrs. Hurley selected two suburbs which permitted her to compare the living rooms of lower, middle and upper class families on a socio-economic scale. Sixty-two of the housewives she and two associates interviewed live in a suburb with houses of the $12-14,000 class, while 58 others live in a suburb across town with houses in the $25-40,000 class. She found the housewives cooperative in answering 30 to 40 minutes of questions.

Families which were higher on the socio-economic scale, she found, are inclined to use ithe living room only for entertaining visitors. In many instances the house had a separate family room and the family retreated to this for its own activities. In many cases, in

fact, this was the location of the lone fire place.

Uper class families also wer less likely to serve meals in

the living room. Forty-six of th|e

120 houses had living room furnished as living-dining rooms, although only 15 of the housewives interviewed considered them as living-din i n g rooms and only 24 reported a meal was served there daily.

Much of the survey was devoted to finding out just how the living room had been furnished. Studies have shown, she said, that about 40 per cent of the furniture dollar in urb a n areas goes for furnishing the living room, and this may mean from $1500 to $2000 in a $20,000 house. The way a living room is furnished and used indicates the style of life* of the family, she said.

Mrs. Hurley, who is originally from Wilson, N. C., has been teaching interior design an d housing as a graduate assistant in the School of Home Economics. Formerly she taught at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for one and^a half years after getting her masters degree there. Her husband, Deaton, is a hairdresser. They and their son, Thil D., have been living at 804 California St. while she was working on her doctors degree.

fh Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, April 18, 188| \

Engagement Announced

MISS REBECCA tS/DSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson of Newport News, Va. who announce her engagement to Dennis James Pasquantino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pasquantino of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The wedding will take place June 25. Miss Hudson Is the granddaughter of AArs. Lydia Warren Crisp of Greenville and the late A. G. Warren.

BIRTH

TOOTHACHE

Johnson

ofCt suffer agony. In scondi gt rtllaf ffMt lasts with ORA-JEL. Specd-raisaat I tsrmula puts It to work in-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joel, stsntiy to stop throbbing

Keith Johnson of 1401-B E. Sec-'

, -r , wr ..1 T 1*^* rscommsno it for

ond St., a son, Joel Keith Jr., {*.

on April 15, 1966, in Pitt Me-L Ord-JOl morial Hospital. *

niERLEnoRmfln

COSmtTlC STUDIO

Invites You To Shop For Your Spring-Summer Fashion Accessories And Cosmetics In Their Newly Renovated Store.

216 E. Sth

PL 2-3896

WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE!

OVER 1000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALE

Mary Virginia Everett

Wednesday Gub BETHEL - Mrs. F. F. Pollard was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wednesday.

Three progressions were played.

Those attending were Mrs. Earl Andrews, Miss Cam i 11 e Staton, Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mrs. L. N. James, Mrs. Z. V. Bunting, Mrs. Louise Clapp, Mrs. W. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. I.. Gurganus Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. F. E. Price and Mrs. "Roberson.

Miss Everett was the only student in Pitt County who qualified for and received this scholarship.

Her classes at the institute will begin on June 13 and will continue for seven months.

Tempos

Petite Debs

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Everett of Bethel.

Mills Family Reunion

The James Allen Mills annual family reunion will be held Sunday, April 24, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Simpson Community Bldg.

Villager

Deb

Bread Covered Wagon Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

Vogue

Natural Poise

Red Goose

Star

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY 5c.

4-HOUR II Yanagans

MONDAY

SALE

AND MANY OTHERS

TUESDAY ONLY! 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

These Are Early Spring Shoes! Plenty SizesI Shop Early For Best SelectionI

UNTIL

URGE SELECTION OF SPRING

FABRICS

REDUCED

If you don't neod two pairs, friond and share the costi

SHOE SALE!

Jackson's 5c Shoe Sale Never Disappoints^

3 ways to buyl Cash-Charga-Layaway

CpsJifM

HOUSE OF CLOTH NEW BERN HWY. 264 BY.PASS

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STREET

Monday, April 18, 1966Official Explanations Are Hollow of the mob, by the mob, and for the mob! nnvm't

Concern for the future of the Highway Patrol cease, he said in answer to a question he could not voiced by Commander Charles A. Speed and Com- point to specific instances of political activities. It missloner A. Pilston Godwin in their press confer- was rather striking, we think, that the man who now ence a few days ago is shared by many North Caro- commands the Highway Patrol said he could not say linlnans. what had gone on in the patrol in the past because

Por our part, our concern is how long the High- in his former post as safety officer he did not have a way Patrol can survive with any degree of public single patrolman under his direct command, confidence under the inept leadership it now has. And as Commissioner Godwin tried to explain In our opinion it is becoming increasingly evi- why the public does not have the righ^to know dent that Commissioner Godwin and Commander specifically why recent changed were made in his

Speed are systematically disorganizing rather than reorganizing the state's Highway Patrol. In spite of their iissertions to the contrary, it is fairly evident that politics played a majoiLrolg Jn the abrupt dismissal of the capable and veteraineader8hip~that the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Highway Patrol was fortunate to have before Gov. Moore's change-over.

department,~he pointed out that to understand them one must understand the nature of government.

Obviously the nature of North Carolina's Highway Patrol and Motor Vehicles Commissionat least at the tophas become politics under the

Moore administration. It doesnt take a student of government affairs to recognize that.

The situation points up the well-known fact Although Col, Speed read at the press confer- that no amount of official exxplation can make in-ence a lengthy policy statement saying that political ept political appointees a substitute for capable activities on the part of members of the patrol must leadership.

No Decision On Renewed Air Service

?arty Chairman

By WILUAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Circling the: square: -Naipes of half a dozen or more possibilities for the soon to be vacant post of State Democratic party chairman have been suggested by party officials, but as yet no firm decision hss been made.

The final decision will be that of Gov, Dan K. Moore, as titular bead of the party. Moore may decide on his choice by the time it becomes official that the pres e n t state chairman, J. Melville Broughton Jr., is stepping down. This is expected shortly after the paHys s ta t e convention next month.

Broughton, selected for ttie chairmanship by Moore, will have served about a year and a half. He has indicated he is anxious to step down to devote more time to his law practice.

VILLI AM

AHIBBS

NAMES Names mentioned in current speculation about a possible successor to Broughton include those of a couple of well known political figures.

These include former U. S. Rep. Paul Kitchin of Wades-boro and former House Speaker H. Clifton Blue ol Aberdeen. Some reports say Moore may be leaning to a western North Carolina political figure, city numager Weldon Wdr of Asheville, or may try to persuade his 1964 state campaign manager Joe Branch ci Enfield, to accept the post

Still another name being mentioned is that of Durham attorney E. C. Brooks Jr.

WOODHOUSE - There are reports too that the post of executive director, the top salaried job in state party headquarters, also will become vacant soon.

This office is now held by

Ed W 0 0 dhouse of Raleigh who may enter private, employ in the field of counseling and legislative 1 o b b ying. Woodhouse succeeded Qunicy K. Nimocks of Fayetteville who was the first executive director in party headquarters after Moore's 1964 election victories.

Sources believe that if both Broughton and Woodhou s e leave, selection of a new executive director will be left up to the man chosen as new state chairman.

BRUTON State attorney general Wade Bruton has been getting a great deal of good-natured joshing from other state officials, friends and others because of the recent ABC law interpretation that brown bagging is illegal.

Several state officials who have referred to Bruton in the past as my lawyer have telephoned him to say ^eyre looking for somebody else.

Former State Sen. Cicero Yow telephoned from Wilming-tion to insist that Bruton be on hand last weekend for the port citys Azalea Festival parade and festivities. . .saying Bruton has become quite a celebrity. Bruton himself reports having received both brown and white paper bags in the mail . . . along with quite a few unsigned and uncomplimentary letters.

Bruton doesn't think his lot is as bad perhaps as that of the attorney general of Nevada who has been asked to rule whether topless uniforms for waitresses and bar maids are illegal.

HIGHWAYS - An effort by Motor Vehicles commis-ioner A. Pilston Godwin Jr. to get more highway patrolmen on the highways began at the top.

Godwin said the promotion of Col. Charles-A Speed to patrol commander reflected this. Speed had been holding down assignment as director of the patrols traffic safety division. This post was abolished during the recent patrol reorganization. Says Godwin, we decided to move it out of the highway patrol to get the highway patrol out of the speechmaking business, and back on the highways.

Efforts Are In Order

At some point in the not-too-distant future Greenville and Pitt County must decide whether to renew efforts to acquire commerical air service or be content to use facilities and service at other locations in this part of the state.

Certainly the benefits from scheduled air service are readily recognized by residents of Greenville and Pitt County. In recent years the city and county have spent more time on seeking to develop air service in Eastern North Carolina than any other city and county. But, alas, the Ci^il Aeronautics Board rejected the proposal for a central airport and centralized air service for the area.

In its most recent action affecting Eastern North Carolina the CAB has awarded air service to Jacksonville and Camp Lejeune, seperate and apart from the services at the New Bern airport which previously had been considered a facility for all three locations. The Board not only said service should be supplied at Jacksonville, but said the need justified the cost to local and federal governments of constructing an airport.

Greenville and Pitt County, it seems to us, have reached the point in population and economic development where they should petition the CAB for single point commercial air service. There is no guarantee of success; but it is certain no service will be designated unless application is made for it.

Suburbia Can Be A Problem

.iquor

Profi

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In aeventeen states of the.....

union th^ liquor business is f public monopoly. Most of these states went into the business of operating' licensed package stores for purposes limited to control of drinking. But now ,that the threat to dls p 1 a c e private package stores h as cropped up in New York State, where the need for vastly increased public Revenues has been dramatized by Mayor John Lindsay's despairful hunt for funds to support New York City, one wonders how long the governments interest in liquor will be bounded by tiie concept of c o n-trol.

By ART BUCHWALD

Lxploring 'Gut Issues

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except ^ndey _ Estfblished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers mtMf ml Post Office, Oretnvllle. N. C. is second clses msll wtMm.

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Revles) Woek 35c

By MAIL, Peyablo In Advm

Oreanviue Poet Office, Pitt County, RobeonvUle. Vsnoelmro, Wsehlngton and CtMoowlntty.

Three Montlie ...................... M

filx Mootlia ............. T.00

One raw ........ tlSjQO

Nonii OaroljiMi ioOm than listed abov

fhree Manths .......... e.te

Six Moath$ .............................. 7.S0

. f One Yew ............. fi4.oe

Plus t% M. C. Bales Tidt All Other utdde Nartb OeroUna

. Three Monthe ............................ 4JB

siz acoBths B.oo

One Ttir ................................$16.00'

^7 ^ liPfllgE AMOCIATED PRESS

Aseodated Praia la fUieluelvely enutled to use for publl-mim all nawa dlspetabaa credited to it or not otherwlee oniNed to this papar end alao the local news published m Ail rlffato of pubilcations of special dispatohaa hera

Ifamhar Audit Bureau of OlrcOliikW. jKB advertisinr copy must ha faaaired el

oefore puhiicatimi deto.

toast two days

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--One. of the unsolved problems of the Great Society is what to do about suburbanites.

At present they dont quite fit into either the governments antipoverty or foreign aid programs, but certainly something needs to be done to help them.

Life is getting too tough for them out there on the farthest rim of civilization.

They fled to the suburbs originally to escape the poisoned air and crowded clutter of the cities. They thought they would find health of body and peace of mind away from the human herd.

But it hasnt worked out that way. Show me a suburbanite and Ill show you an mbulant neurosis, a man overwhelmed by an environment beyond his ability to cope with.

Let us consider Ronald Halfacre, a typical suburbanite. He is a horizontal yo-yo who rides a train five mornings a week to his job in the city, and rides home five evenings a week to a mortgage-covered cottage in the suburbs that looks like it had been cut out of cardboard by a child with a rusty pair of scissors.

Ronald is 35 and looks 50. His thinning hair is whitening fast, his eyes are feverish, his face twitches, and he smokes four packs of cigarettes a day.

What has made Ronald old before his time are those long weekends in the suburbs. They are simply more than human flesh can bear.

A suburban weekend is an

adventure in frenzy, a mixture between a Roman orgy and a basic training course with the U. S. Marines. If you have the idea that suburbanites spend their weekends listening to the birds, forget it All they hear is the bats in their belfry.

Ronald never stops going from the time he steps off his train Friday 'night until his weary wife shovels his limp frame aboard the 8:12 express Monday morning.

What does he do? Ronald parties until nearly dawn, then gets up and paints and scrapes walls and plants beans and fights crab grass and asphxi-,ates himself burning hot dogs in a backyard pit and parties some more ^nd stays up until dawn again and drives the kids to the beach and parties at the neighbors; paints the crab grass and fights the walls, and parties some more, and before he knows it, Monday dawn is shining and he is lying there in bed sweating and silently screaming.

Multiply his problem 30 million times and you can see why this is a problem that requires government action. Only the government is big enough to deal with it. But unless it does s o m e t hing, Americ a n suburbanites probably will go the way of the dodo and the dinosaur.

Ronald's worst fear is that his office may go on a four-day work week. That means hes have to face a three-day weekend in the suburbs, and he knows that would be the death of him.

There have been constant allusions in the press lately to the Gut issue. Every time a spokesman from the State Department or the Pentagon makes a statement, he al-w a y s refers to the Gut issue.

The Gut issue first came into being when John Foster Dulles was Secretary of State. A young State Department officer kept referring to the Gut issue and finally Mr. Dulles in exasperation said, What the devil is the Gut issue? Not wanting to admit he didnt know, tiie young officer replied, It has to do with the country of Gut which is located in Southeast Asia. It has a population of 25,567 people and is ruled by seven air carshals and a Buddhist monk.

Very interesting, Mr. Dulles said. What kind of soldiers do they have?

They have real Gut fighters, sir. Theyre tough , and they fight dirty. *

It sounds like an internal problem, Mr. Dulles said.

But anybody with that kind of courage should have American support.

Exactly what I was thinking, sir.

All right, lets send in some military advisers and beef them up. From now on were going to have a pro-Gut policy. By the way, what seems to be their problem at the moment?

Communists, sir. The place is lousy with them.

Well, well soon fix that. How, sir?

Were going to show some real Guts in Asia. If we dont do it now, China will think were a paper tiger.

Mr. Dulles made the first commitmentsmall but fast. When President Kennedy was inaugurated, one of his first problems was what to do about the issue which just wouldnt seem to go away.

He called in his adviser, Gen. Maxwell Taylor.

Isnt there some way we can clear up this matter once and for all? he asked.

It will take a lot of intes-

Other Editors Saying

rril ^ nm TY

...le ...iree 3 s

(Christian Science Monitor)

The three Bs? Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms, I presume.

What century you livin in, mister? We mean the three Bsthe Beatles, Bond, and Batman! Yeah! Zowie!

In our frequent encounters with the younger generation, we rediscover just how much times have changed. And we cant help noticing how much the younger set (enthusiastically supported by a sizable number of their elders), has had going for it these days.

Radio? 'The Beatles and their friends have it pretty well sewed up. Television? Its a batmans world. The movies? James Bonds whipping across practically every drive-in we drive by.

The toy and novelty manufacturers appear to be taking it all in stride. (Translation: Theyre reported to be turning cart-wheels and that sort of thing.) ___ 7^ ~

But, we have observed, these matters sometimes have a way of getting slightly out of hand. The other day, for instance, we read that six-year-old Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family will be given an $11,000 midget model of James Bonds gadget-happy sports car.

Dont get us wrong. Were the kind who believe that children and toys go together. Its just that we have a feeling that its sometimes the simple things in life that make a child happy and contribute in a constructive way to his upbringing. And we have a notion this might hold true even when the child happens to be a prince.

We realize that in a Beatles - Bond - Batman era things move fast (including, of course, the Beatles, Bond, and Batman). But we wonder if the transition from Goldilocks (and the three Bs) at age four to Goldfinger at age six isnt pushing it just a little?

t i n a 1 fortitude, Mr. President

Well, lets do it and get it over with.

The commitment was escalated and before we knew it we had 20,000 men in the country.

Then President Johnson inherited the problem. He called in his advisers and said, Whats happening out there? Our policy is being Gutted, McGeorge Bundy said. Were going to have to send in more America troops.

It will take a lot of intestinal fortitude, Mr. Pr e s i-dent.

Well, lets do it and get it over with.

The commitment was escalated and before we knew it we had 20,000 men in the country.

Then President Johns 0 n inherited the problem. He called in his advisers and said, Whats happening out there?

Our policy is being G u t-ted, McGeorge Bundy said. Were going to have to send in more American troops. You see, sir, Dean Rusk said, the Chinese just dont believe we have any you-know-what. Weve got to do something to prove to them we mean business.

All right, the Pres i d e nt said, well see who has the stomach for thisme or Mao. The President upped the commitment to 3(X),000 American men.

In the meantime, while the Americans were fighting with Guts in the countryside, the Guts in the cities were demonstrating against the Americans.

The U. S. Cabinet was called into session and a re-evaluation of the issue was made.

One of the Presidents advisers explained, I know this is going to come as a surprise to you, sir, but Communists have as much Guts as we do.

What happened to our Guts? the President demanded.

We still have some, but the issue has become a political, not a military, pr^ob-lem.

' Weve been hit below the belt, the President said.

Exactly, sir. Thats the way the Gut people are. -

It standi to reaisoD that, once a Welfare State reachea a certain point in its development, public revenues for taxation will not be sufficient to cover the pay-out that is necessary to support Medicare and Aid to Education and the War Against Poverty and Foreign Aid and Urban Renewal and all the other goodies now being put on the State display shelves for the taking. Current'tax rates just wont yield the annual $112 billion and more that the Federal government will tiave to squeeze out of the people in order to meet its commitments, to say nothing of the additional $80 billion which the states and municipalities must have? Moreover," there cannot be any startling upward adjustment of tax raV es without killing the capitalistic goose that lays the golden tax eggs. We are already a sweated population, and there is nothing more the government can get out of us in income taxes or excise taxes that will not boomerang by causing a depression.

So, as the saying goes, somethings gotta give, and history tells us that it wont be the politicians. Once they have offered something to the voters for free, they never dare retract the largesse which they have so liberally granted out of other peoples money. For a time, the largesse can be financed by borrowing, or simply by running a federal budgetary deficit. But there is a limit to this, too, as inflationary states like Brazil have scovered.

The committed We 1 f a re State government has one recourse, however, and that is to substitute a seizure of income-producing industries for a tax on incomes. This puts the liquor industry squarely on the spot, for phony Moral reasons can be offered to justify seizure of liquor stores.

One can get just as drunk on whisky purchased at a government-operated package store as one can on liquor bought from a privately owned shop, but the pretense is that a government dispensary will be more circumspect when it comes to choosing Its clients.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS INNER HEALTH ALONE COUNTS A woman wrote a minister asking where she could find a school in which to put her boy where he would not encounter evil influences. She deplored conditions in the school which her son happened at that time to be attending and said that she was grieved to learn that these conditions existed even in the best of schools. She believed' that if she could get the boy away to some school that had a long tradition of'character and ac^evement, she could solve iW problem which she confronted with such poignancy, namely, the presence everj^here of temptation and bad companions.

The answer which the minis,' ter madeand it was the only answer he could makewas that she could find no spot on eai Ih where her child would

be free of temptation. Just as she could find no place on earth where he would be absolutely free from all danger of physical disease, so she could find no place where he would be ' absolutely free from moral contagion. To send the boy in-^ to a malarial swamp or into an unsanitary village would, of course, greatly increase his danger; and to send him to a firie, mountain camp would increase the possibility of vigorous health. Likewise to send him into slums or places where the evil and degenerate gather would be to im crease the possibility of his corruption; and to send him to a fine school or into h group, presided over by godly people' would increase immeasurably his possibility of moral and spiritual health.

Safety lies only in our ability to build up with us the capacity to withstand the vei3 ' worst that may come upon us.

Whats Ahead In Business Worlc.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here is whats ahead in business from where I sit: Viet escalation: L a st

weeks Viet Cong successes make it militarily imperative that the war be stepped up. The Pentagon has conceded America must learn how to fight jungle wars; now it recognizes that we. must learn how to win them.

Marxing along in Blighty: The victory in Labour in Dtitain means five years of rule by a party comniitted to principles of Karl Marx, though not communism. Look for another, take-over of, big industries, slowly and only after the public is conditioned for it. Expect another devaluation of the pound.

Higher taxes: The stance against higher taxes assumed in Washington ia largely

to prepare the public for an increase. Tough-minded economists agree that an income tax rise is imperative to check inflation. SLIPPERY BRAKES

Cutbacks in U. S. spending: President Johnson is having his way; government spending for non-military and non-weHare p u r-poses is being chopped. Dropping plans for a home for the Vice President, w hi c h would have eventually run to $1 million, is the tip off. Note: Come what may, LBJ wont slow down the marx to the Great Society.

Quality dropping: Prices

will continue to rise, but a greater, hidden rise lies in a decline in quality of goods. Corporation purchasing agents are already complaining; next, housewives wUL

Steel prices to rise: Higher steel prices have been consistently predicted here, and they have been edging up since early last year. Now steel companies have a valid excuse for a broad jump: the coal strike.

F;rMEN ROBMNER

COST OF HIGHER LIVING

Higher prices: The consumer price index will rise, despite all Washington protestations that inflption is not around the co. .r. However,

the actual cost of living will rise more and faster, largely because consumers have fatter incomes and they want to enjoy a little luxury before taxes rise and shortages are felt.

Costlier chemicals: C h e in-ical prices will continue recent upward trend& Ek-pect largest jumps in those used in warfare, and those derived from scarce metals, notably copper.

World sugar to rise again:. While world sugar prices recently hit lows for the year, they will come back. The Cuban crop may not be as large as the government promises and the central European beet sugar crop has months to go before harvesting. Domestic sugar, because of government controls, will remain close to present levels.

Maypole Dance Celebrates New Spring

WAHL-COATES SPRING FESTIVAL

children perform Maypole dance at program held in Wright Saturday.

Wahl - Coates Laboratory School celebrated the coming of spring with its annual Spring Festival Saturday.

Klingenschmitt, Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Peggy Denton; Impudence Schottische, Scotland, Mrs. Betty Lewis third

About 500 friends and parents grade; Square Dance, Ameri-

attended the festival which was held at Wright Auditorium beginning at 12 noon.

The program was opened with Mrs. Edith Worthingtons third grade winding the Maypole. The Maypole dance was followed by dances representing such countries as Denmark. Scotland, Mexico, England, Ireland, Poland, Germany and the United States. These dances were an outgrowth of previous studies by the classes.

The children were dressed in costumes of these lands.

Mrs. Earl Beech, supervisor of music for Greenville City Schools, was in charge of the program.

Numbers presented included: Step in Time from Mary Pop-pins, first grades of Mrs. Sally

can, sixth grades of Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. Thelma Allen and Mrs. Mary Stocks.

Helena Polka, Poland, second grades of Mrs. Lou Cavendish, Mrs. Betty Long, Miss Edna Ford; Irish Lilt, Ireland, Mrs. Mary Ghrismons third grade.

Weaving the Wadmal, Denmark, fifth grades of Mrs. Evelyn Blue, Mrs. Kara Fennell, Mrs. Frances Tyson; La Raspa, Mexico, Section B, Mrs. Worthingtons third grade; Dutch Couples, German, fourth grades of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Kathryn Smith and Mrs. Margaret White.

The Green Berets was performed by Barry Sadler and Robin Moore from the fifth and sixth grades.

Teen Marriage Partnes Advised Try Be Friends

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-For the teen-age boy who has just married, a counselor has a word of advice: Now that you 'have married the girl, try make friends with her.

riage? Wouldnt we be better off to let them break early, before children come?

Isnt it better to accept the to fact that all marriages cannot be expected to work out, he

Ben Ard, professor of counsel- asked, and accept divorce as

Ing at San Francisco State College, made the suggestion Sunday at the closing of a two-day symposium on teen-age marriages and divorces.

Other speakers had said that

good

Incoming PTA Boord Introduced At Meet

New officers of the Rose High | pressed the hope that Rose School Parents-Teachers Asso-| Highs vocational program.

elation were presented to the | which now operates on a part-association during their regular time basis, will be expanded to

meeting last Thursday.

Mrs. E. S. Flanagan, chairman of the nominating corrimit-tee, presented the following officers: Alfred Teele, president; M. P. Bailey, vice president; Mrs. W. G. Norman, secretary and Alex White, treasurer.

These new officers will serve for the 1966-67 school year.

Band Director James Rogers and his students provided the entertainment portion of the program with a concert. TTie band was sporting their new uniforms and Rogers expressed his sincere appreciation to the PTA members for their efforts

a full-time program for the next school year.

The parents were invited to see a limited display of the students art work following the meeting and informed that the full show of the works of the students will be on display at the Greenville Art Center Thursday, April 21.

Sees Violence For Baltimore

CLEVELAND (AP)- Bal-

in securing the new uniforms.

He also anmunced that 40 more , ia

uniforms had been ordered to I" !<*

take care of the eighth grade >nto racial violence Uus

band students coming up next the new leader of the

yggj. * ^ . Congress of Racial Equality

In the business session, the i Sunday.

PTA voted to donate $100 to the Floyd B. McKissick, in Cleve-Greenlights, Rose Highs stu-jland for a CORE membership dent newspaper, to lSe care drive, said the racial situation

of increased cost in publishing the monthly paper.

Principal Guy T. Swain, in his remarks to the group, ex

necessary, natural and a thing in some instances?

If we are to help the teenage father, he said, perhaps one of the most important ways would be to teach him how to be aboLT40^''erTenrVloda?s,happy though married. If you

brides are between 15 and 18 feel that you are beginning to|Myaen lOflign years old, and that 50 per centl^^^fe or become indifferent to

of their marriages would end in I your wife because you feel

divorce in five years. threatened by some aspect of

Ard asked whether many of your marriage, you often can

Reid Speaking In

these teen marriages arent essentially child marriages, at least in the sense of the partners inability to accommodate

each other. He asked, Should

look into your own thinking and solve the problem by changing yourself, instead of attempting to change your wife.

To the young man who has

much effort be made to hold jniarried and would like'to know

together those marriages which some ways of helping the mar-

show strain early in the mar-

COMPACT.COLONIAL

riage prosper, I might also say: now that you have married the girl, try to make friends with her. Too many young men and women I have seen in my marriage counseling arent really friends even though they are married.

in Baltimore ranges from defactor segregation to outright Southern-style segregation.

McKissick, a 43-year-old lawyer from Durham, who took over CORE leadership last month, said Baltimore will be the target city of civil rights action by CORE this year.

David E. Reid Jr., candidate for Democratic nomination to the State Legislature, carries his campaign to Ayden tonight with a talk before the Jaycees.

Reid, Greenville city attorney, and a Jaycee himself, is expected to continue his call for a restoration of the balance of power between the State and Federal governments. Reid also will discuss the East Carolina College efforts to establish a Medical School and secure University status.

The meeting will be held at the City Cafe at 6:30 p.m. President Mac Whitehurst will preside.

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Helicopter Gunships Are Being Tried Out

Mrniy Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Clhailes n. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court April 14:

Rober* Earl Richardson, Negro, Box 32, Winterville, speeding, 30 days |ail anc roads, suspended on payment of SlOO for Wilson Bonding Co., pay $25

cos deducted^ appeaied to Superior

Court;

W. I Morton Sr., 415 W. Fifth St.,

allowing condemned building to remain, verdict not guiity; Lawrence Clem Snead. 303 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Wiliie Ciemon, Negro, 1400 E. Flem

ing St., non-support, s; ntonths jail and roads, suspended on Condition that he pay Into court for children on or before noon Friday, pay $'J ani a like amount each week jntil 10 oaymenls have been made and nay $:o each week thereafter, this cause retai led for further order;

James Lee Edward, Negro, 1503 W. Fifth St., improper equipment, pay cost; Steven Joyner, Negro, 211 Wade St., fall to pay taxi fare, cjlled and failed to appear, capias issued;

William Ray Aytch, Negro, 509 Venters St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jesse F. Edwards, Negro, Ayden, worthless check, continued to; worthless check, continued to;

Carr- Leroy Tucker, Negro, 05 Howell St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost; James L. Jones, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 22, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

PLYING TANK A oonvered Army CH47 l^hcopter bristles with heavy armament and rmodr at Pt. Bcnning near Columbus, Oa. A volunteer group is testing three of the Chinooks for possible combat use. (AP Wirephoto)

By CLARKE STALLWORTH The Columbus Ledger FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -They call it Guns a Go-Go. It is a special unit of volunteer army gunners and three big converted he)icq)ters loaded with armament and armor.

These gunships will not be sitting ducks in Viet Nam in

contrast to smaller helicopters now in use. These test ships are more like flying tanks. They even have cannons.

This Is strictly armored aircraft, said Col. William J. Tedesco, 30, comander of the test unit which officially is called the Field Evaluation Detachment CH47.

Guns a Go-Go is another im-pfovisMion born of problems in the Viet Nam war.

U.S. combat helicopters In Viet Nam now carry several M60 machine-guns mid pods of 2.75-inch rockets. The UHl, CH21 and CH34 helicopters are

used.

But these craft, coming over a strike zone behind an Air Force bombing nm, often encounter fire from machine guns of the Viet C^ng. The disadvantage of the shorter-range helicopter guns is obvious.

Basically, none of the helicopters now in use as gunships was designed for weaponry. Defense contracts recently were awarded for the first helicopter designed exclusively as a weapons ship. But Tedesco said it likely will be five" years before the new ship is ready.

This gave rise to Guns a Go-Go.

The Chinoks at Ft Benning .are CH47, the Armys largest

helicopter, and normally a carrier capable of hauling 33 men.

After conversion, each of the Chinooks has his armament:

Two 20mm cannons, five 50-caliber machine guns, a 40mm grenade launcher, two 10-tube rocket pods firing the 2.75-inch rocket, and a 6.72mm minigun with six barrels which are interchangeable with the rocket pods.

We can strike any point within a radius of 150 miles, said Tedesco. He described the converted craft capability as three hours and 52 minutes of endurance, the Army parlance.

They can move in after the bombing run and hover while firing to keep the Viet Cbng from manning machine guns.

George Raymond Whitfield, Negro, 401 W. First St., drunk and disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty of public drunkenness, verdict guiltv of diso-dr-ly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspenden on payment of $25 cost deducted; possession of lottery tickets, 30 days .ail and roads, to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on con ditior. that ne not violate any law of N C for 12 months, that he permit any police. Sheriff officer. Highway Patrol or ABC Officer to search his person or premises without the necer.si-.'y of obtaining a search warrant for 2 years, pay $50 cost deducted, the $2.14 of selzeo to be confiscated and turned over to the School Fund;

Julius Douglas Parker, Rt. 4, Box 31, Greenville, speeding, pay cost; Myrtle Waters, Ri. 7, Washington, fail to re-mov) trash and -'ubbish from lot prayer for judgment continued to;

Harold Spencer Roberts, 120# Myrtle Ave., improper mufflers and no city tags, pay cost, verdict not guilty of improper eouipment. *

William Edward Bullock, Wilson, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, appeaied to Superior Court;

Samuel Wetherington, Vanceboro, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Willie Shackleford, Negro, Rt. 1, Winterville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted ;

Alton Leo Whitehurst, 1011 W. Fourth St. operating without lights, pay cost; Augusta Hopkins, Negro, 1107 Colonial Ave. speeding, pay $25 cOst deducted;

Alexander Bridges, Negro, 1605 W. Third St.. tail to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment 01 the cost;

Luther B. Jenkins, Negro, 50# W. 15th St., assault on female, verdict not guiltv; William House, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 569, Greenville, assault on female, 30

I days jail and roads, -suspended on condition that he pay for Dr. H. H. Grad-is $50, pay for Hospital, $27, pay cost;

Anthony Houston Smith, Negro, Box 154. Winterville, operating under the irv fluence Improper use of driver's license. no operator's license, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Tony J. Hines, Negro, Winterville, allowing person to use driver's license, called and faited to appear, capias issued;

William Carlton Boyd, 40#-W, Village Dr.;- tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident. Improper equipment, pay cost;

Charles AAohon Lambright, 1310 Willow St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment

of the cost;

Snowdy Smith, 509 Perkins St., d-unk and disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty of public drunkenness, olead guiity to using vulgar profane language, prayer for judgnrtenf continued on payment

of the cost;

John Wilson Grubbs, 412 E. Nintn St fail to stop for stop sign, orsyer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Frances Earl Harrington, a05 Ward St., assault on minor, pay cost; Pearl Jefferson Lautares, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer f<r ludgment continued on payment of the erst;

Nathan Dupree, Negro, fa06 McClel Ian St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Johnnie Garrett, Negro, 521 Roosevelt Ave., disorderly conduct, ccntln-ued to; Willie Purvis, Negro, 1920 Kennedy Circle, assault on female, prpsecu-tion adjuuged fnvotojs and malicicus. case dismissed;

Marshall Gray Manning, 703 Gum' Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

^ John C. Lassiter, Rich Square, drunk, 30' days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Church plans a two-week fact-finding trip to six European cities early in May to study administration policy effecte in Europe.

Church, an Idaho Democrat, says he will leave April 3C to get material for Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings now planned tentatively for the end of May or the first of June.

Gaulle'says his country will remain in the Western defense system but not in the integrated NATO defense structure created under the treaty. He says he is pulling French forces out of NATO by July 1 and has given NATO a year to get off French soil.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Harlan Cleveland, Americas ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, says France has shown undependability in peace "and war by wanting to pull out of NATO.

French President Charles de

Cleveland, in an interview, called De Gaulles action a broad declaration of undependability in peace and war. He added that the defe.Tse of Frances 14 NATO allies cannot rely significantly on French cooperation now or French promises about the future.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Craig Hosmer has criticized a

U.S. disarmament ^official for being overly optimistic about the possibility of monitoring underground nuclear tests.

Hosmer, a California Republfc can and member of the Senate* House Atomic Energy Committee, says the official had described a technique for on-sito inspection to catch violations of any treaty banning underground nticlear tests. ,

The (jfficial, Adrian S. Fisher, said in an "April 4 speech at Geneva the tests could be de-* tected by leaking fission-product gases rising to the surface after an explosion.

CAPITAL QUOTE

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TV Log

Coca-Cola Gives Israel License

wNcr

jwewoAY

9:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weetber 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone f:30 Tell Truth :00 Oof A Secret 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy OrlfftPi 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tel. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

. TUBSOAV e:30 CerelHw -.:3S News 9:00 <anearoe 10:00 Lory 10:3 AAcCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 1$:1S Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Patswird 2:30 HoJseNHrty 3:00 Tall Truth News 3:30 Edge Nlf^t 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronca 6:00 News 6:10 Sports t 6;25 Weather 6:30 Newsi 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Oaktarl i;30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reponte 10:30 Battlellne 11.-00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WTTN

NEW YORK (AP) - The C^a-Coia Company granted foanchise for a bottling plant in Israel to a New York banker Friday, ending the threat of a boycott of the drink by Jews in this country.

An Israeli firm was denied a franchise, and the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith accused the softdrink concern of yielding to threats of an Arab boycott.

Cloca Cola said economic and market conditions were to blame.

The leader of the syndicate was anounced as Abraham Feinberg, chairman of the ocec-utive comittec of the American Bank and Trust Co, He is a former chairman of the Board of Trustees of Bradneis University and president of the Israel Development Ckirp.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullaballeo i:00 J. Forsytht 1:30 Dr. Klktara 9:00 A. Williams 10:00 Run For Ufa 11:00 Waathar 11:05 Nws 11:10 Sports

11:15 Tonight kY

TUESDAY 6:30 Aspact 7:00 Today Sfww 9:00 Baavw 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eyo OiMsa 10:25 Nows

10:X Concanfrafkm 11:00 AAorning Star

W9$0 Paradha Bay tt!00 Debnam 'tilff Farmar YMS Waathar 12:30 Fost Ontoa

12:55 Naws 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 Naws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page S:30 Cartoom 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather _ 6:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 H<^

7:30 My AAother 1:00 Daisies 1:30 Or. Klldere 9:00 AAOvlas 11:00 Weat w 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Film Stars Are Married Sunday

tmsf

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Film stars George Peppard and Elizabeth Ashley were married Sunday at the Bel-Air Hotel.

F'eppard, 33, and Miss Ashley, 24, met during the filming of The Carpetbaggers. Miss Ashley previously starred on Broadway in Barefoot in the Park and Take Her, Shes Mine.

MONDAY 5:00 Pun Hnuta 5:30 Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Saa Hunt 7?#0 Big Story T:30 12 O'clock t:)0 Jaeaa Jmrrm 9:00 Shanandoah 9:30 Peyton 01. 10:00 Academy A. 11:00 Lata Raport nno Waathar 11:15 Untouchabias TUESDAY 7:00 Lalannt 7:30 Hopalong ;0< P. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Opan HMna 11 too Markat iLtOO Dating 12:00 D. Raad

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2: Tima For Us 2:55 Naws 3:00 G. Hos.

3:30 Nurses 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:00 To Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Huosa 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6;15 TMfWl 6:30 Saa Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Assault 1:30 McHalt 9:00 F. Troop 9:10 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

The ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert Shaffer of the Church of the Divine Truth, Los Angeles.

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ClassifiedAAONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1966

Mountaineers, Hold

Win

Drop

First By Second

3-0, But Game, 7-2

MORGANTOWN, W.Va.-East Carolinas Pirates split a doubleheader with the Mountaineers of West Virginia, and kept a hold on first place in the Southern Conference. The Bucs won the opener 3-0, then fell to West Virginia, 7-2, in the second gaine.

H was a question of not having enough pitching staff in the lecond game, as the Bucs were playing their fourth game in two straight days, and had run through the top of their pitching staff.

The split left the Bucs with a 6-3 record and possession of first, but the Pirates are idle all this week, not playing again until next Monday, and most of. the other conference teams have a busy week ahead of them, and could knock the Bucs off their perch.

In the opening game. Muff Potter hurled the shutout for the Bucs, scattering five hits in the Mountie batting order. Twice during the game he was

in trouble, but worked out of it, on in each inning, but failed to

In the first inning, the Bucs got a man as far as first, but could not score him. Then in the second, they took the lead. Wayne Britton singled and took second on a passed ball. He moved to third on Bobby Kay-lors single, and scored when Dave Winchester- hit into a double-play, giving the Bucs a 1-0 lead.

The Bucs picked up their second run in the fourth inning. Richard Narron was hit by a pitch, and he, too, reached second on a passed ball. He then scored when Winchesters grounder to third was errored.

In the sixth, the final Pirate run came across. Narron drew a walk, moved up on an error on Brittons grounder, and then scored** as Kaylors grounder was errored.

The Bucs also threatened in the fifth and seventh innings.

West Virginia had only two threats, in the second and fourth, when they put two men

ACC Thinclads Fall To Bucs

East Carolina College rolled n its first track victory of the season Saturday, taking a 92-47 victory over Atlantic Qiristian.

And the meet also produced a bright spot when Buddy Price of East Carolina pole vaulted 148, surpassing the existing conference record by two inches. Acceptable records can only be set in the conference meet, however.

Summary:

High jump: Gilmore (ECC), Price (EC), Allen (EC), 510.

Shot put: Stay (EC), Dyer :(ACC), Schwab (ACC), 390.

Broad Jump: Whyte (ECC), Hackett (ACC), Usilton (ECC), Il3y4.

Javelin: Moore (ECC), Whyte (ECC), Welton (ECC), 1748.

Mile run: Hooks (ACC), Taylor (ECC), Johnson (ECC), 4:47.0.

440: Harvard (ECC), Brinson (ECC), Tobin (ACC), :51.6.

100: Hackett (ACC), Price (ECC), Garbett (ECC), :10.1. 120 high hurdles: Whyte

ton (ECC), Dwyer (ACC), 1217%.

Two miles: Taylor (ECC), Johnson (ECC), Hooks (ACC), 10:39.0.

Pole vault: Price (ECC), Ry-nearson (ECC), 14:8.

Mile relay: East Carolina (Havard, Hickey, Hudson, Brinson), 3:49.2.

Chowan Tops Buc Freshmen

Chowan handed East Carolinas freshmen their first defeat Saturday, gaining a 5-4 victory.

The loss left the Baby Bucs with a 2-1 record.

Chowan picked up two nms

bring them around.

But there, the Buc string ran out, as their pitching staff ran out of the upper bracket.

After a double play had erased a Buc chance to score in the first inning, the Mounties came back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Tom Parke singled and was sacrificed to second by Jan Withrow. Don Hetzel then singled, scoring Parke. Hetzel moved up on an out, and scored on a single by Chuck Boggs.

Another run scored in the second, as pitcher Jerry Meadow slammed a home run for West Virginia.

The Bucs loaded the bases in the third, but could score, wbile the Mountaineers came back with another run for a 4-0 lead. Withrow led off with a single and was sacrificed to second by Hetzel. Boggs then doubled to score Withrow.

In the fifth, the Bucs finally pushed a run across. Ed 'iorne snigled, moved up when Narron was hit by a pitch, and scored on Brittons single.

But in the sixth, West Virginia got the icing for the cake with three big runs. Tom Little doubled, and Chuck Kinder followed with a single. Meadow then tripled to score both runners, and he scored on a single by Hetzel, for a 7-1 lead.

In the seventh, the best the Bucs would do was push across one run. Thorne got his third single of the game, advanced on a single by Jim Daniels, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Britton.

The Bucs next face action next Monday when they take on the Keydets of PMI in Lexington, Va., in a doubleheader.

FIRST 04ME EAST CAROLIlNA WEST VIROINIA

b r h M b f h bi

4 9 1 0 Parke, If 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 W'row, ss 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 H'zel, cf

2 2 10 Clay, lb

3oggs,

Smith, ss Thorne, cf R'quez, 2b N'ron, c B'ton, rf K'lor, If W'ter, 3b H'cock, lb Potter, p Totals

4 110

3 0 10 S'lar, 3b 3 0 0 0 Little, rt 3 0 0 0 Liston, 2b 3 0 0 0 Kovach, p 20 3 5 0 S'son, ph Totals

East Carolina 013 101

3 0 10 3 .3 2 0 3 0 10 3 0 C 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 26 0 5 0 0-3 5 1

West Virginia 003 003 0-0 S 4

SECOND GAME EAST CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Smith, ss 4 0 10 P'ke, If, 1b 3 110

Thorne, cf 4 2 3 0 W'row, ss 3 110

R'quez, 2b 4 0 2 0 H'zel, cf

N'ron, c 1 0 0 0 Clay, 1b

... r, . I Daniels, ph 1012 H'fan, p

m the first inning after two men' B'ton, n 2012 Boggs, c

were out. Turner then reached 'J on an error, and Willis doubled |j'v1s,'p (ECC), F^guson (ACC), UsiT-ito score him. Hendricks then 1 Ion (ECC), :16.2.

Triple jump: Whyte (ECC),

Hackett (ACC), Allen (ECC),

40%.

880: Hudson (ECC), Slazek '(ECC), Tobin (ACC), 2:10.7.

220 dash: Hackett (ACC),

Totals East Carolina West Virginia

Garbett" 223.0.

(ECO, Ryan (ACC),

intermediate hurdles: Usifton (ECC), Ferguson (ACC), Hackett (ACC), :43.0.

Discus: Schwab (ACC), Wel-

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rrlBIV* BZpUl SWIM An Wrk GaarMtMi SwiM WhOt Vm Wall LteatcA Is CGeg# flew Ckiaiien Blala

singled to score Willis. P'rish, p

In the third, Chowan came | lre? back with three more runs to o'dona, if gain the eventual win. Turner walked, William doubled again and Hendricks homered.

The Bucs picked up four runs in the sixth, but couldnt get one needed for the tie. Will Phelps reached on an error and Johnny Hardison walked. Larry Price then singled, scoring Phelps, and Hardison scored on a single by Jim Pittrizzi. The final two runs scored when Harold Kidd singled.

Chowan . 203 ^ 000-5 7 3 EC Frosh OCI(1004 000-4 6 2 Greening and Willis; Land,

Jennings (31, Dellinger (7) and McMahan, Proctor (6).

2000 S'lar, 3fo

0 0 0 0 Little, rf

2 0 0 0 Liston, 2b

3 0 0 0 K'der, 2b

1 0 0 0 M'ws, p. If

0 0 0 0 Totals

10 0 0

0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 27 2 8 2

000 010 12 8 8 211 003 X7 10 3

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 1110 3 2 2 3 25 7 10 7

i Furman Opens Defense Of Southern Championship

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

5 4 3 3 3 1 1

1.000

.833

.800

.750

.600

.250

.167

.000

Cleveland Detroit ..

Baltimore California Chicago .

Minnesota Washington New York

Boston ...... 0 5

Kansas City 0 5

Saturdays Results California 3, Minnesota 2 Chicago 2, Kansas City 1, 11 innings Detroit 7, Washington 5 Cleveland 3, Boston 2, 10 innings

Baltimore 7, New York 2 Sundays Results Washington 10, Detroit 4 Cleveland 6, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Chicago 5, Kansas City 0, 2nd game postponed, rain California at Minnesota, postponed, rain

Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Boston, 2 Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N National League

San Fran. ...

Pet. G.B. .833

Philaphia ..

.800

Pittsburgh ..

.800

Los Angeles .

.667

New York ..

.667

Cincinnati ..

.333

Houston .....

.333

Atlanta .....

.200

St. Louis ____

.20C

Chicago ......

.167

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Chicago St. u)uis at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Houston, N

-CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet. G.B.

Lynchburg .,,

, 1

1.000

Rocky Mount .

. 2

.667

Durham

.667

Peninsula ,

.667

Kinston .......

.667

Portsmouth ...

. 2

.500

Burlington ....

,500

Raleigh .......

.333

Greensboro ...

.333

Wilson ........

. 250

Saturdays Results New York 3, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 7, Houston 1 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 Sundays Results New York 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 6, St Louis 5 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 0 San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Todays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Houston, N

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Sundays Results Portsmouth 4-2, Wilson 0-3 Durham 10, Raleigh 6 Kinston 2, Greensboro 1 Lynchburg 10, Winston-Salem

Peninsula 5, Rocky Mount 3 Todays Games Portsmouth at Wilson Raleigh at Durham Greensboro at Kinston Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Peninsula at Rocky Mount (2)

West Virginia, I-l in the conference, played a pair at Wiliam and Mary (3-2) this afternoon. It had an opportunity to capture the No. 1 spot should

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Furmans Paladins belatedly open defense of their Southern Conference baseball championship today after more than three weeks of nonconference business | Furman do less than sweep its that Coach Jack Powers had I two against Richmonds Spiders, just as soon forget. Opportunity also will knock

The Paladins owned a 3-11 for The Citadel, 1-1, and even record as they prepared to for Richmond, 0-2, before the square off against somewhat de-1 week is out. The Citadel plays flated Richmond in a double-1 four times in the conference, header on the Furman field. | Richmond four times also.

But there were at least two All told there are 12 confer-

conforting facts for the 1965 champs. One was the remembrance that last year their 9-2 conference mark masked a dismal 3-12 showing against outsiders. The other was that the immediate path to the top of the league standings was relatively clear.

East Carolina, thanks to a two-game sweep at Richmond and a doubleheader sweep at West Virginia last week, held the lead this morning with a 6-3 conference record* The Pirates, however, have no games this week and no champion since 1956 has lost as many as three conference starts.

ence matches on the weeks 18-game schedule.

East Carolinas rise was made possible last week when erstwhile pace-setter William and Mary (3-3) dropped a pair to George Washington (4^) on Monday, 3-0 and 5-2.

'The Pirates ruined the conference debut of previously unbeaten Richmond by sweeping both ends of a Friday twin bill, 4-1, 5-0, and then beat West Virginia 3-0 Saturday before losing the nightcap at Morgantown, 7-2.

'The opening - game setback was WVUs first after nine victories.

Besides this afternoons

two doubleheaders, conferencr games this week shape up liks

this:

Tuesday, Richmond at David-son; Wednesday, The Citadel al Furman for two games; Satur^ day, Richmond at William and Mary, The Citadel at VMI for two, and West Virginia at George Washington i(ur a pair.

Tuesdays Sports

Ayden at Bethel Rose at Washington Chicod at Winterville Four Oaks at Farmvilla Grifton at Stokes Robersonville at Jamesville

When the San Francisco Giants played in Pittsburg last season they dropped eight of nine games to the Pirates.

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Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 18, 1966

Koufax Admits He's Not Ready

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Philadelphia whipped Cincinnati ^1.

^ American League, Sandy Kouf oniy m blanked Boston 6^,

problem: He s in California, but

his arm s sUU m Florida. Yankes Washington

Making his second start watt^[)ed Detroit 10-4 and the Los Angeles Sunday, Koufax Chicago While Sox shut out stiuggled through six shutoutjx^naas City 5^. The second r,::*ngs in the Dodgers^ 5-0 vie- (^^icago-Kansas City game and t y over the Chicago Cubs and tjjg California-Minnesota game t' 1 admiUed that his arm is were rained out. r-;. in tin shape it should be at The Giants snapped a 1-1 tie this stage of the season. against the Astros in the sev-Right now Im a|t about that enth on singles by Tom Haller, stage m spring training where ;Tito Fuentes and winning pitch-we would just be beginning to er Bob Bolin off Barry Latman, play games, said the Dod^ a former American Leaguer. Dandy, wbo held out for 32 days jim Davenport provided some of the exhibition season. Nor-.added working room with an many I would be trying fori eighth inning homer, three innings at this stage. ( Felipe Alou and Lee Thomas But Koufax, who received the homered for the Braves but the Cy Young Award before the Mets came out on top by scoring game for being baseballs best in the ninth without a hit. That pitcher last year, indicated he brought their record to 2-l~the was lahsfied with his progress, first time in their five-year his-My intention was to go nine tory they have had a winning innings, he said, and Id be record at any point in the sea-dumb enough Ipjry it if they let son.

me. I thought i had pretty good Bill Murphy walked to open stuff at times. At least I could the ninth for the Mets and raced throw this time. to third when Thomas picked up

Last time was his first start, Larry Bearnarths bunt and against Houston, and the $130,- threw it into center field. Re-000 pitcher didnt survive the liever Billy O'Dell thai walked fourth innings. Against the Cubs Ekl Bressoud and Ron Swoboda, he seemed to have difficulty, forcing in the tie breaking run. getting loose at the start of each The Pirates, who had lost 18 inning but kept five hits scat- in a row to the Cardinals at tered wiule striking out six and Pittsburghs Forbes Field, allovring one walk. | made it two in a row over St.

After the sixth inning. Dodger I Louis when Bill Mazeroski loft-Ifanager Walt Alston lifted his led a sacrifice fly with the bases

Cleveland Continues To Knock Off The Opposition

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Luis Tiant didnt eat any pota-

times maybe once a week I eat the beans, but not much. In his first year or more

toes this winter, so now hes in correctly first half-year since he the gravy and the oppositions didnt join, Cleveland until the

ip the soup. /

Tiant had the Boston Red Sox eating out of his hand Sunday, scattering seven hits as Cleveland won 6-0 and remained the only unbeaten team in the majors.

middle of the season Tiant won 10 games and lost four. Then in 1965 he dipped to 11-11.

In other American League games Washington whipi^d previously unbeaten Detroit 10-4, Baltimore edged New York 5-4

The Cuban right-hander thus'and Chicavo blanked Kansas

became the first pitcher to post shutout in the American League this season and exhih-

City 5-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was washed out by rain as was

ited signs that he is ready to'the California-Min,esota game.

BOYERAS OUT AT THE PLATE - NeW York Mets third baseman Ken Boyer tries un-successfully to slide under the throw as Atlanta catcher Joe Torre prepares to make the tag in the third inning of National Leagua game in New York's Shea Stadium today. Boyer tried to score from third on teammate Dick Stuart's grounder to Braves third baseman Eddie Matthews. (AP Wire photo)

tiring ace and Bob Miller finished up with th.^ee innings of

loaded in the ninth.

Rich Allens two-run homer in

6ne-hit pitching while Koufax the first inning gave the Phillies I went to the dressing room and all the runs they needed asi began to soak his arthritic left Chris Short kept 10 Cincinnati elbow in ice. hits well scattered.

Elsewhere, the San Francisco The victory ended Joe Nux-Giants won their fifth game in halls eight-year jinx over the

six starts bv beating Houston 3-1, the New York Mets went over .500 for the first time in history by edging Atlanta 5-4, Pittsburgh St. Louis 6-5 and

Phillies. The hadnt lost at

Reds starter Philadelphias

ACC Diamond Race Finds Plenty Of Contenders

Connie Mack Stadium since 1958 and had beaten the Phillies seven straight times.

Lakers Win In First NBA Game

By C. C. McGILLICUDDY pions Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Coach Fred Schaus has changed his thinking now that his Los Angeles Lakers have taken a I-O lead over die Boaton Celtics in the National Basketball AssodatloDs championship final aeries.

"Being realistic, Id have been content to win one of the two games played here, Schaus said after the Lakers upset Boston i33-129 In overtime Sunday at Boston Garden, overcoming an 18-point deficit. But when you win the first, you get greedy and want the second.

The second game of the best-of-seven s^ies will be played at Bolton Tuesday night before the teams switch to,U^ West Coast for the third and fourth games.

Schaus said the importance of the Lakers winning the first game might be exaggerated.

It merely means that Boston knows It must win one at Los Angeles. However, he added,

if we win the second, then Boston has got some thinking to do.

Boston Coach Red Auerbach agreed that his defending cham

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemsons Tigers, who stalked into the weekend with a commanding lead in Atlantic C^ast Conference baseball, emerged with four teams snapping at their heels.

The Tigers, who opened the season with 13 victories and a tie, went on the road for the first time and lost two in a row, at North Carolina Friday and at North Carolina State Saturday.

have our work cut out', State nto a perem-

yg tage tie for the lead with Clem-

He was furious over what he three conference vie-

tones during the week. And de

considered some questionable calls but conceded no matter what you say, you cant get it back now.

fending champion Maryland further tightened things by winning four last week.

Auerbach was particularly! These developments left Clem-irked over a goal-tending call on son 6-2, State 3-1, Maryland 4-2, Bill Russell who blocked a shot North Carolina-2-1 and South

by Elgin Baylor with 30 seconds left to play in regulation time.

He gives them a ball game with just one call, said the fuming Auerbach.

Carolina 5-3. Wake Forest at 1-4 and Duke and Virginia, both 1-5, bring up the rear.

Saturday, State edged Clem-^ ^ , .son 7-6, Maryland whipped Wake

South Carolina nipped North ^1-119 and the l^t Bos- cgmiina i-o and Duke won its ton could do was tie before reg

ulation time ran out.

Golf Deadline Is Extended

The deadline for signing up for the annual club championship at the Greenville Golf and Country Club has been extended until Tuesday at noon.

After mat, no entries will be accepted.

SUNDAYS STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING ~ John Buzhardt, Chicago, pitched a' three-hitter as the White Sox handed winless Kansas City its fifth defeat 5-0.

BATTING Ken Boyer, New York, drilled three doubles and drove in three runs as the Mets stopped Atlanta 5-A and gained the first winning record, 2-1 in their five-year history.

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National Hockey Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Semifinals Sundays Results

Detroit 5, Chicago 3, Detroit leads best-of-7 series, 3-2

' Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MODESTO, Calif. Battiing Chava, 121, Modesto, Calif., stopped Bobby Clifford, 123, Hayward, Calif., 4.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - Jack Rogers, 175, Uniontown, Pa,, stopped Jack McCracken, 171, Pittsburgh, 4. '

first game in the conference, 3-1 over Virginia in 11 innings on one-hit pitching by Jeff Mitchell.

Today, Clemson entertained Georgia Tech and South Carolina was host to Erskine.

States Buck Johnson, ahead 6-0 lead after two innings, was roughed up for five Clemson riths in the sixth and the tying run on a homer by Rusty Adkins in the ninth. But he won

his own game in the last of the ninth with a scratch single. Clemson is 12-2-1 over-all, State 6-6-2.

Maryland, now 7-5 in all games, exploded for five runs in the eighth against Wake at

College Park, Md. Paul Bres-low, a reserve outfielder, led the Terps with a home run and single. He batted in three runs and scored twice. Steve Wrenn hit two homers for Wake, which is now 5-7.

Bob Mauros home run in the fourth was all South Carolinas Bobby Bryant needed to shut out North Carolina on four hits. South Carolina is 10-3 over-all and North Carolina 8-8.

Dukes Mitchell had a no-hitter until Virginias Billy Curtis homered in the 11th. Virginias Alan Liskey blanked the Blue Devils through 10, but an error led to three unearned runs for Duke in the 11th.

return to his 1964 rookie form after a disappointing season last year.

The difference in Tiant apparently stems from his ability to become a hungry pitcher instead of a fat one during the offseason. _

Indians Manager Birdie Teb-betts took one look at Tiant when he reported to camp this spring and exclaimed, Holy smokes! How about that?

In the National League Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 6-5, San Francisco defeated Houston 3-1, Los Angeles stopped Chicago 5-0, New York trimmed Atlanta 5-4 and Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 3-1.

A grand slam hojilgr ^by Washington pinch hitter Bob Chance highlighted a six-run outburst in tlie seventh inning that stopped the Tigers five-game winning streak, Ken Mc-

Tiant weighed 181 pounds, 201 Mullen contributed another

less than last year, and ordered | homer to the rally. The victory pants with a size 32 waist in-'was the first for the Senators,

stead of the 36 he wore in 1965. who had lost three.

I feel good, very good, the| Shortstop Bobby MUrcer

25-year-old Tiant told everyone | made his third error of the at camp. I throw two, maybe I game in the eighth inning, a three times a week m Mexico I miscue that helped Baltimore City, but mostly run and not score two runs and down New eat. No work at regular job, but York. Charlie Lau brought in work alia time on getting in the tying run with a sacrifice

in a rain-delayed game. Bloyd Robinson led the White SoX at-* tack with two singlesa home run. *

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ... , Saturdays Results .. . Denver 5, Oklahoma City 2 Tacoma 2, Spokane 0 Seattle 8, Portland 2 Indianapolis 5,^ San Diego 0 '^ Hawaii 6, Vancouver 5 Sundays Results Seattle 8-3, Portland 4-0 San' Diego 4, Indianapolis 8 Spokane 2, Tacoma 0 Denver 9, Oklahoma City 3 Hawaii 4-4, Vancouver 3-6 ( Tulsa 8-6, Phoenix 6-5, 1st game 12 innings

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John Buzhardt picked up the ALs second shutout a couple of hours after Tiant got his, stop-

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1105 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-6121

Greenville, N. C.

THE DlVEKStFIED MAXM

S By S. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman

Are you using chemicals to control weeds and grass in your crops? If not, you are probably by-passing one of the cheapest weed control methods known to modern day farming. For in

stance, it requires less than $1 of 2,4-D amine to treat ui acre of corn pre-emergence th a t should control grass and weeds for three to four weeks. A similar cost of materials can be

used at top dressing time to

give control through harvest. How can you expect to manually control weeds and grass at o low a cost.

, 2,4-D can be used in many ways in the corn field. Used

at one to two pounds act i v e iagrediant per acre as a preemergence treatment it will control most weeds and grasses for three to four weeks. Use one-fourth pound 2,4-D over top when corn is 4 to 5 inches tall and weeds are small. Increase rate to one-half pound as corn reaches 10-12 inches high. Use drop nozzles and direct spray toward base if corn is over 12 inches tall and increase rate of 2,4-D to three-fourth pound per acre. The lower rates above will control cocklebur, pigweed, ragweed, lambs-quarter and morning glory. The higher rates will control these plus smart-weed, partridge pea or sickle-pod.

At laybe time or side dressing time one of the nicest treatments to insure a clean field at harvest is the use of herbicide in the nitrogen solution. | Use 80-120 pounds nirtogen per; acre plus Atrazne, Lorox, Diu-i ron, 2,4-D (Weedone 638) or 2,4-' D amine. i

Atrazine or Simazine used at two to four pounds per acre aS' a pre-emergence spray will bel effective for 6 to 8 weeks. At-; razine can be sprayed over top of corn at this same rate when corn is any height, but weeds and grass should not be over one inch tall to be killed.

Chemical weed contr'^ls effective, reasonable in cost, and alows your crops to make full of applied fertilizers without competition from weeds and grasses for plant food and moisture. In most instances higher yields are produced where weed and grasses are controlled.

Tobacco

By s. J. WL.&S Pitt County^ Tobacco Afcnt

A supply of healthy, vigorus, tobacco plants will alwaydTbe an important factor in securing a good stand at transplant i n g time. Thre are several practices that the grower needs to follow to make reasonably sure the plants willl stay healthy after they are transplanted in the field.

THERE 0U6HTA BE A LAVM

by Shorloii A Whlppl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Monxiey, April II, 19669

Before hanging up his pipe wi?emch

FOR QOOD. fiATlIPP KEPT CHIRPIM& THE SAME OLD lUHE -

Va. lATllPPS RETIRED MOW - AND HE SPENDS MORE TIME AT THE BOIIER WORKS THAN WHEN HE WAS DRAWINO A FPWCHECKf

Three Sisters Will Have

BCnnCAU HAROLV WAIT/TEH M0HTH6 MORE AHOI GOOUT TO PASTURE! lOAFING-FISHING-! WHEN I RETIRE.VOU STIFFS'LL NEVER see this RiD

Store In Pitt Plaza

Three Sisters, one of America's leading women's and childrens apparel retailers announced today the opening of a new store in the Pitt Plaza Center in Greenville, North Carolina.

Three Sisters are no strangers to North Carolinaoperating a store in downtown Greenville at 401 Evans and stores in Rockingham and Statesville.

Three Sisters newest unit in the Pitt Plaza'will be their 218th

niors, Jr. Petites, Misses &( Provisions will be made for Women, and will be (tevotcd ex- j a Credit Department where clusively to Sportswear, DresS: convenient, easily opened charge

es, Coats and Suits.

Hill To Speak To LocalAAUP

accounts can be arrai^ed.

Local newspaper will carry details of an apening celebration that will feature opening specials in addition to f r e a souveniers.

In confirnfiifg the announcement of the opening of their 218th unit in the Pitt Plaza I Shopping Center, now under con-

/37 BoeUTE ST. PtTTSeURG, P4.

Candidates Met Deadline For

The chairman of the North structionmanagement of t h e unit nationwide in over 36 states Carolina Board of Higher Edu-. company said W'e are proud from coast to coast cation, Watts Hill Jr. of Dur- of the reputation of customer

Three SNters famniK nnlicv ** schtduled to V i s i t satisfaction for over 42 years.

A factor that has contributed ^ Carolin Collegeiimmeasurably to the steady

growth of TTiree Sisters from

to the customer s guar^t^, chairman Hill has accepted a humble beginnnig of a single

sSSed conftoS chapter of the American As- units in 36 states throughout the

stricted confidence. sociation of University Profes-'country."

sors to give the mai' address *---------

The tilth of the soil has a strong influence on qualities that makefor a desirable cigarette tobacco. Just before the plants are to be set, go over the field with enough implements to get a well prepared soil. It is not desirable to have a h i g h concentration of fertilizer in immediate contact with the roots of the newly planted seedlings. Less fertilizer injury to the newly transplanted plants is usually observed when the fertilizer is applied in two bands about seven inches apart and at least two inches below the root crown. If hand placement equipment is not available, apply the fertilizer deep-six to ten inches in the row.

Greene County Filing Friday I Parents' Day At

The Pitt Plaza She ping^sors to give Center store will be one of their j of their annual banquet meet-I finestcarrying apparel for Ju-;ing.

The meeting is scheduled

For best results, plants should be set when the soil is ware enough to provide good plant growth and when the chance of adequate rainfall is good. Plants pulled from a moist bed keep more of their roots than plants pulled from a dry bed; so, if the bed is dry when, the time comes to pull plants, watering ie bed would be very beneficial. Water the bed again after pulling the plants to settle the soil and wash dirt off of the plants left in the bed. Place plants root down in containers, and keep plants in the shade and fresh until tone for setting.

When transphjping the plants in the field, always make sure

SNOW HILLFour candidates came in under the 12 noon deadline wire to file for nomination to county and township offices in the May 28 Green County Democratic primary while one Republican placed his name in the hat for the November election.

Making the noon Friday deadline were Wayne Lane seeking the Greene Sheriffs post, Herbert Hardee seeking the county recorders judgeship and C. C. Eason seeking nomination for the Bullhead Township justice of the peace.

The lone Republican candidate to file was John Sherrill for constable of Carrs Township.

Other candidates who had previously filed include Francis Sugg and I. Joseph Horton from Greene County who are seeking

nomination to the State House i to of Representatives seats from the Greene-Jones-Lenoir Counties district.

-Guy Elliott of Kinston is the only candidate who had filed for one of the two seats.

their

Monday, May 2, at 7 p. m. at the Candlewick Inn v est of Greenville. Hills wtll be an afterdinner speech.

Dr. Frank Adams of the ECC

posts, include Mrs. Haddock School Sara M. Stocks, Waitman H. _ _ _ _

Dixon, W. D. Cobb Jr., J. Den- W. H. Anderson, principal of I EmsH laciilTv "locar^^^ ver Hughes and R. S. Holliman., Haddocks Elementary Sch o o 1 j ^Set aScedT the Crd Persons seeking township of- announced today that Parents' chairmans acceptance.

fices include Lillian H. Brown and Milton Brown who filed for

Greene County Sheriffs race nomination as justice of the

Day will be held at the school ^ jje said the chapter is hon-! Thursday nt 3:30 p. m. lored that Mr. Hill can eet

, Each parent is asked to at- with us. He added : We are; peace of Snow Hill township tend the session. Mrs.. Oakley, certainly looking for./ard to his!

and Fred A. Smith who filed as parent guidance worker, will be visit and his address.

a j.ustice of the peace candidate the main speaker. Dr. Adams said he expects

from Speights Bridge township, j - 3 large turnout for the annual I

G. Sheppard, judge of Greene Persons filing for township! Th flat barges on the affair. The 100 plus AAUP mem-County Recorders Court is the I posts as constable include, by Barge Canal in upstate New bers at ECC and their wi.es,

only candidate for election to township: Jason, B. A. Parks York still push about 3,800,000

contenders include P. L. Barrow, the incumbent, A. T. Bowen, S. William Suggs and Millard Letchworth while Walter

that post.

and Burgess Stallings; Or-

L. W. Rouse is also the only 1 monds, Herman E. Smithson candidate for the post of Greene and Charlie Cox; Hookerton,

County Coroner. Sam Jenkins Jr. is likewise the only candidate for seeking nomination to the post of county solicitor.

Incumbents seeking to retain their seats on the Board of County Commissioners inclime J. J. Grimsley, J. Roy Vandi-ford and E. E. Butts, while Willie Gray and Gaude Wade

that the plants are placed firmly in the soil and that no air pockets are left around the

^^so seeking nomination to' seats on the board.

J. W. Edwards, who filed for

Edward C. Thomas, Gene A. Mayo and Bennie Earl Oaks; States Bridge, J. J. Ellis; Olds, Horace C. Huber; and Carrs, Raymond G. Shirley.

Registration books will be open on April 30, May 7 and May 14 with May 21 being designated as challenge day.

tons of cargo each year.

in addition to several special guests, have been invited.

FOB

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

1. Recular Farm Z. Small Pari-Ttme FAm S. Timber Land

SEE

W. Wrenn Barley At Prodne-tion Credit Asm. Oreenvflk, Between 1-S P.M. Mondays or Call

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

WH 6-2545 Washinrton. N.C Funds May Be Used For Any Deserrlng M Realistic Appraisal

Amonnt Loanable Increaaet

grow off as well as those more firmly planted. Growers who are equiped to irrigate often get beneifcial results from a light application of water at transplantnig time. If a &ood i stand is established, the chances are excellent for a good crop.

LARGER REFUNDS

nomination to the County Board of Education, is the only person presently not serving on the board seeking nomination. The five present board members, who are all seeking to return

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The district director of the lu-ternal Revenue Service says I Rhode Islanders are averaging $15 more in their income tax refund checks than one year ago.

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VIETNAMESE MONTAGNARD He's only 42 years at age, yet the hard life, rough climate and lack of most remedies of our civilization are etched on the smiling face of this Vietnamese moimtaln man. Hes an inhabitant of a Montagnard village near the Cambodian border west of Plei-ku. The smile was for troopers of the U.S. 25th Division who have operated in the area seeking out Viet Cong forces. (AP Wirephoto)

THIS CROP, USE

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Get a builfjing that will cost you less to build, own and use. Get Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding with the big corrosion guarantee. Lengths 6 to 24 feet, width 48" after lapping. Greater coverage saves you work. Fewer side and end laps means a tighter roof. Protects without painting cant rust. Keeps interiors up to 15 cooler In summer. Ask for the big sheet with the big guarantee-Kalser Aluminum TwIn-RIb roofing and siding. (Special low price on extra-strong Diamond-Rib*too!)

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207 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 2-3736

GREENVILLE, N.^C

............

10TIm Daily Raftactor, Graanviila, N. C.-Monday, A|>ril 18, 1986

cj ' * i/ *(* ^ V * * t' V a

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KOREAN FORCES ARRIVE IN VIET NAM Infantrymen of the Republic of Koreas 26th Regimental Combat Team wing their rifles and shout *Meng Ho, (Pierce Tiger), their battlecry, as they arrived Saturday aboard landing craft at Qui Nhon, South Viet Nam. The team includes about 3,600 men prepared for combat duty. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Saigon)

.aald estate te present them to the under ^signed *n or before the 2nd. day of Dec ember, 1966, or this notice will be plead-eo In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make imnsediate payment to the undersigned.

This tht 1st. day of April, 1966. Margaret Jordan, Executrix of the Estatf of Bud Jordan, deceased 701 Howell Street Greenvitie, N C.

Richard Pcwell, Afty.

P. O. Box.JM Greenville, N. C.

April 4, 11, 18, and 25.

Check,these Bargain Buys

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and BV virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Oed of Trust executed by Lena Midgett and

husband, Sam Midgett, dated ihr> 2nd day of January, 1961 and recorded in Book E-32 at page 403 rif the Pitt

County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebted

ness secured thereby, and aid Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub

ject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

special assessments, if any.

This the 22nd day of March,

. Frank M. Wooten, jr.

Trustee

March 28, April 4, 11 & II, 1966

1961.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK ^ 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power jsteeritig, brakes and air condition, one ownJr, clean, Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123

BUICK 1962, Special convertible, reasonable. Call 752-3683.

BUICK 1965 LaSabre 400 convertible, fully equipped, metallic gray with black top. Solid black

.interior. Excellent condition. By at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, rnTf P7 9 4471

North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon ^^^er, to see cau 4-Ma.

woper

Tfuat,.

the 25th day of April, 1966, the rty conveyed in said Deed of >r the same lying and being in Pitt County, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

That certain parcel or lot of land tying ana being situate the Town of

Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, be- ^

Ing the eastern one half of lot no. 14, CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., re-

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

1, The Worry Chnk

Families Encouraged To Stay At Church

5 7 Students Named To Rose Honor List

in the Division of the Davenport lands, according to map made bv Robert Worthington on November 14, 1941, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 3, at page 253, said sec<on of land fronting 49 feet on Pitt tformerly Bynum) Street, and having a depth of 11'/2 feet.

This is the eastern one half of lot conveyed to Lena Midgett by Deed dated February 17, 1959, by Jefferson Pugh and wife, Elberta Pugh, and recorded in Book V-30 at page 241.

Reference is made to V-30, page 241.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and

built V-8 motor, rebuilt clutch, 54,000 actual miles. PL 2-2807.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

AUTOMOTlVi

Autos For Sito

CHEVY II--1963. 4 DR., WHITE I CHEVROLET 1966 pickup,

with blue int., extra clean, 17,000 2,500 miles, $1750. act. mUes. see Till Chauncey,

S E Motor Service Ayden,

Phone 746-3111.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 spd, trans., low mileage, $10501-Located, Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

FALCON 1961 4 dr., fully

equipped, unusually clean and low mileage. Call 753-3036, Parmville.

FORD - 1956. Priced to selL Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr.. sedan, power steering & brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. Call Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

LYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. mcftor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hardtop Impala, 250 straight drive. $1675. See ^ Holiday SheU.

REAL BAROAlNa are waiting for you in the Classified Ada.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury, fuUy equipped, air cond., stereophonic AM-FM radio, power steering & brakes, 383 engine. P & D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC 1959 4-dr. hdtp. $350. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, Pacific Blue, fully equipped with all extras. Low mileage, like new. $1350. 244-3141 Vance-boro.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Larger selection of new and u.sed cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE BY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th St. Phone PL 2-7662.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantod

1 WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washlngt<sn,^. or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid HiU Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. exi>erlence guida. you to a ticket at once. -

Imitate Dr. McB i r n i e*s church and start a Martha Society at once. For such fellowship was an integral part of the early church. In fact, Jesus launched the f i rs t church picnic and also started the Easter sunrise breakfast. Dining together t af t e r church is a boon to every congregation! Try it!

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

CASE Y-490: Dr. W. S. Mc-Bimie is a talented radio pastor in California.

His famous church draws parishioners from a radius of 70 miles around Los Ange 1 e s.

Dr. Crane, he said as he showed me around his new sanctuary, some of our mem-

missionaries in Africa or India!

For fellowship involves eating.

Guy T. Swain, principal of J. H. Rose High School, today announced that 57 high school students have been named to the schools Honor Roll for the third session.

The Honor Roll is divided in-

Marlowe and Elizabeth Moore, all sophomores; Norman Harrell, junior and Joe Cox and Patrick Hatcher, seniors.

Students honored tor all Is and 2s were;

SENIORS Lewis Aust i n,

pipntlau^atoiaz FOLK PiAHCf Ofrnt LMyg6.rAPTBRAUU

we pipN-T TA<e MoeSj THANACCfUPLt ^TgP4.

FWZHOP 1wVaAM-.TH8M

' MSNS 16 A1.L AUK6.

FA MYMtoTgl? VMPUUP dO O^TOCMOP^NCOOOR, WBAVB COlue^ fiUTWgRN pA,NCe TMBftveMlNS AWA/ MmiUVMM'

Jesus thus started this idea of|to two categories; all Is andiPetrice Brown, Linda Ccmpton,

feeding people at church. jail Is and 2's. Ones require a He fed the 5,000 men (not to grade average between 95 and

mention the women and children) right where he had preached to them.

Thus, Jesus launched the first church picnic.

And he fed them right in the church sanctuary!

Oh, they sat on the g r o u n d, but it was the very same ground where they had been standing for hours, listening to his inspired sermonizing.

Alas, some churches still resent serving food in their church building.

But a church sanctuary may

100 per cent, while twos require an average between 90 and 94 per cent. ' *

Barbara Cramer, Edgar Exum,' Anne Hendershot, Lou Home, Kay Kaegebein, Patricia Jones, Jack Little, Nick Roberts, Rita Sears, Peggy Smith and Debor-

bers drivi 70 miles every Sun-!*> or outdoors, Md Jes-day morning to be here. PP-enUy saw no mconsis-

Then they stay all day to attend the evening services, too.

^So we have made our church a happy home for such faithful

folks.

And to help create such a cozy atmosphere, we have converted our large kitchen into a cafeteria.

A band of devoted ladies of the church thus prepare a very

tency in feeding people in the sanctuary itself!

Students honored for all* Is i ah Susan Williams, include Fred Irons, freshman; JUNIORS Virginia Craft, Sonya Boyd, Bertha Elizabeth Fran Gibbs, Marguerute Ann Elks. Leslie Garner, eila'Horne, Debria Joyner, Susan

MacGregor, Charlotte ONeal, Tommy Reed and Alice Wibber. SOPHOMORES - Cynthia Al-eska, Tommy Clay, Alice Dunn, Lee Durahm, Patti Ki-k, Patsy Lewis, Ginger Minges and Margaret Scales,

FRESHMEN - Vickie An-

Whitfield Ends Adult Ed Class

drews, Cordell Avery, Claudia GRIMESLAND A number Bland, Geraldine Case, Mitzi of adults in the Grimesl a n d Congleton, Leslie Da\lj, Sandra area were presented certificat-' Foley, Gayle Griffin, D a n,n y es Thursday night in ceremon- Hardee, Debra Kaegebein,^ary ... . . ies marking the end of the first Ann Kirk, Susan Manning, Mary

if* i w adult education classes at G.R. Ricks, Terry Riddle Melinda

posed to be Gods house, isn t whitfiPiri School iscott, Charles Smith, Lala Steel-

it?

Whitfield School.

The certificates were present- man and Mary Boyd Sugg.

Ofi COU/P3JS to <&v6 DID

A6RB 70 OMCB ON0 OPTHiM NO CONmcr PASlCBe WITM Mft At THE: LOP3B eoOAL OnB. NiAHTw-

VUA9Me

A<5ooe?

PANCftS^

^ W6

sy WHOOtfHEPAN'WHlPpfcl ? ' A80UND.IWimACOi

PfcD

. . _ ACttOe

TMf RaPM.PUMPiN'RCAU CCOL AN'turnip UUTJ INtlMe Ip 6SB HIM POU0UI 6HUFFUr our TMB OCOQ AN'JNtO THSNIOHT.......

-4-18

VMOiSArv Me...

rUL TRV POPPING A SAG IN WiS EAR TO WAKE HIM UP

And dont you expect to eat inlet, in the 8 p. m. program' jajur father s house, whether he Thursday at which Ola L. Port-: I * ii'u Heav- director of basic education

cniy Father? gt Pitt Technical Institute de- '

, MV TEMPORAR/ 'HOME'HeKC OM EARTH, FLASH ANP PALE, you WILL FINP IT ENTERTAIWING

God said we are his children, created in his own liken e s,

livered the main address. Adults receiving certificat e s

good noon meal on Sunday for)J^^* also meaM we look like include James Williams, Man-..... iiind ana Innkn iikp iik -nr:....

about 55 cents.

This lets our people stay and dine together, much as the early Christians used to do.

And the women can rotate their duties each month or so.

Because of the s p 1 e n di d Christian fellowship that is produced by these dedicated women, we have organized the Order of Martha Society.

When any woman serves her

I God and He looks like us!

And Jesus relished dining, so you might properly leave an empty chair at every church dinner, just to remind all church members that Christ is there with you, as surely he must be!

For Christ said, Wherever two or three are gathered together in my name, there an I int he midst of themr

Internship helping with this cafe- blessing before

teria service, we admit her into our Martha Society.*

It is a definite distinction to become such a member!

And I realize that much of the effectiveness of our big church is now due to these faithful women who make this a happy church family.

Bravo to the order of Martha Society!

May every flourishing church start one of its own!

It requires dedication and hard work, but al such ladies may thus render as much service to the churdi as foreign

dining and invite him to be with you, then he needs that vacant chair, dont you agree?

Plug Crusade On TV Show

Khrushchev Was 72 On Sunday

MOSCOW (AP) - Nikita S. Khnishchev was 72 years old Sunday. The former Soviet premier and Communist party leader, who was unseateid in October 1964, was believed to have spent the day with his family at a country home near Moscow.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Saaa

AC&OSS 1. Finesse 5. Morning moisture .Sack 11. Mormon ' State '22. Musical pcreq)tk>D

14. Proboscis

15. Having a

comb

17. Iowa college town

18. Sicilian resort

19. Sea eagle 21. Burn

slightly

IS.Ballooii

basket

28. Explott

30. Examine

31. Too bad 33.StlU

35. Trouble

36. Desert in Israel

"SsnswFegg 40. Roster 42. Charter 46, Bras, macaw

49. Bib. garden

50. Kimono sash

51. Norwegian lunty

52. Route

ning Clemons, TIiss Thelma Smith, Jeremiah Carter, Madie ,

Smith, Willie Howard, Mrs. Las- William Gargan, promin e n t

sie Clemons, Mrs. Doena John- stage, movie and television ac-son, Mrs. Mattie Joyner. Hugh S. Winslow of

Henry Smith, Mrs. Ha 11 i e' Greenville will appear on Car-Crandal, Mrs. August- Crandal, 'olina Today Tuesday to speak Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. John-(without vocal chords) for the ny Smith, Mrs. Louvenia Green, American Cancer Crusade.

Mrs. Minnier Floyd, Willie Ni-1 Both gentlemen have had cholson, James Smith, Mr s. I their voice boxes removed be-Rosa Tetterton, Mrs. Ruth cause of cancer and both have m Smilli, Jesse Mooring, M r s. : learned to ^ speak without Thelma Peterson, them and are lending their en-

Mrs. Retha Crandal, M r s. couragement to present and fu-Ethel Williams, Mrs. L i 11 e ture cancer victims.

Newton, Mrs. Lillie MUls, Mrs. Gargan was recentiy honored Doris Godley, Mrs. Lucy Dud-|hy his fellow actors at a testify, Mrs. Retha Cobb, Mr s.'gonial dinner in Hollywood, Maggie Price, Mrs. Betty Ste- Winslow is now a qua^ 'ied phenson, Mrs. Essie Price. Or-1 instructor in speech te-.niques ie Little, Mrs. Rebecca Floyd, I by people who have lost Mrs. Florida Daniels, Mrs.

Ernestine Boone, Mrs. Lucille Crandal, Rev. James H. Hyman, Mrs. Willie F. Little,

Mrs. Ulysses Moore, Carlton t. ,

E. Small, Mrs. Oara Tetterton, | L-t slot on the Carolina Mrs. Maggie Whichard, Miss Today panel show.

Bessie L. Hyman, Miss Ada P.

Knight, Mrs. Roscoe Littk, Mrs.

Rachael Moore and Mrs. Hosanna Smith.

their voice box to cancer and is now holding classes in various locations across eastern North Carolina.

Both will appear on th " a.m.

QQ aaa Q

aaa bqo BBaaaaaQQ aeiOl QBBQB

Boya QBBE2QU

SOLUTIOK OF SATURDArS PUZZU

' iSS. Marzy

54. Fr. azttcle

55. House

4. Ncrt those

5. Dooorum

additions

DOWM

1. Edible fish

2. Bomb

3. Carton

.6, Merit I . Small birds

8. Cudgel

9. Span of years

10. Deity 16. Ship's csnvas ^20. Sun god

ISt

HrHm9 2fmin. n

VII

23. Stidcy stuff

24. Augment

25. Container

26. October brew

27. Dust doth 29. Renters 32. Antitoxins 34. Palm lily 37. Outspoken 39. Yonder 41. DuU

43. Pagan dei^

44. Genuine

45. Culminates

46. Cut grass

47. Honest-*

48. Clr-'r of

Officers Attend Beta Club Meet

Public Notices

NOTICf In Th Supnrier Csurt

North Carolina Pitt County

Sally Louvennia Peaden Dali"

Johnnia Elmar Dail To: Johnnie Elmar Dail TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature !of the relief being sought Is as follows:

I The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separa-

The seven officers of the East ^on. vou^^^e rVuir.S^^^ detVn.. Carolioa College chapter |

Gamma Beta Phi honorary scho- ure to do SO the party seeking relief lasUc society were special dele-1

gates to the North Carolina Be-| rhi, th. is da, oi Apni, ism.

ta Club convention in Asheville i ssitan\*'cirk'superior

Court

Pitt County j . Milton C. Williamson, John Attorne

Friday and Saturday.

At the request of Dr.

W. Harris, national Beta Club aptii la. 25. May 2 and 9, i9m secretary, these students made

. j . .* I 1 1 ' 0f VIBLICAI low

the trip to meet with the' high m The superier cewrt

school organization: ^2y ^of'pitt

Mary Catherine Joyner' of commercial credit corporation

Rocky Mount, president; Daniel |consVance Baker Edwards Hardee of Greenville,

22! FoTthwuk president: Varo Elizabeth

Herring of Mount Olive, vice president; Gale Elizabeth Adams of Bath, secretary; Charlie Kent Smith of Scotland Neck, treasurer; Everett Glover Willis of Davis, historian; and Rachel Jackson Bass of Hertford, rush chairman.

Past president Hardee delivered official greetings from the ECC chapter at the Saturday morning session.

King Antiochus I built a 150-foot-high funeral cairn 2,000 years ago on Nemrud Dagh

(Mount of Nimrod) in 'cK'cVxVed, fat* 01 PltV County,

rp . I to notify all parsons, firms

JUTKey. , r irporations, having claims aoAinst

To Constance Baker, Respondent:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above - designated proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought by petitioner Is as follows: Petitlorwr claims that It Is entitled te the proceeds paid Info the hands ef the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County and which remains after foreclosure of that certain deed of trust In record Book, P-34, page 5f3. Pitt County Registry, end setlefactlon ef the note secured thereby.

You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 17, 1964 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to th Court for the reilief sought. This 24fh day of March, 1966.

D T House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County March 28, April 4. 11, II

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS"

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bud Jordan,

Th Daily RafkKtor, GrecnviHa, N. C.Monday, April 18, 196611

EMPLOYMENT^ Foralo Holp Wantod

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

Mak-Female Kalp Wanted

WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE, 21 to 50, to supervise selling of rovelty toy on beaches during spring and summer. Small salary plus commission. Write THic Moss Company, Box 176, Pascagoula, Miss, giving age, background and reference.

$$ MAIDS FOR N.Y. $$

UP TO $70 WEEK

Tod jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, ru=h references. Miss Dixie Em-ployment Agcy., 300 W. 40 ST., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-Womcn 18 and oyer. Secure jobs. High starting pay i^ort hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone Lincoln Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

Male Help Wanted

Wanted

DYERS

Mala H'lp Wanted

NEAT, DRAFT EXEMPT TRAC-tor Parts Manager needed. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call PL 2-3090 for appointment

ORDERLY WANTED, GREEN-ville Nursing & Convalescent 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.

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

Mitcailaneous For Sala

Mobil# Homes For Rent

TRACTOR LOADER, & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BamhiU Co. 752-4123.

NO FROST CARRIER FREEZ-er, (commercial or Home) & RCA refrig., RCA washing machine. also misc. housriiold Items, 758-4767.

FARM LOANS

BODYMAN WANTED

Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

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

FLORISTS

TRUCK MECHANIC G(X)D opportunity for right party. Must be sober, reliable, and willing to re-locate. Send resume and fIjORAL salary expected. All applications held strictly confidential. Write P. O. Box 1269, Burlington. N.C.

BEDDING PLANTS OALOREl Kathleens Flower Shop has a wide selection of potted plants Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

too! 264 By-Pass West.. PL 8-2308 ^--

NEW mobile HOME. 2 & 3 bedrooms, good_ location. Also excelteflt lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

SWEETTHEART - SUPREME, Pride of Mobile, Southern Charm, and *many more varieties o^ Azaleas. Open Daily. F & L Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PIANO FOR SALE, condition, call 752-4316.

GOOD

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, NEVER used, retail $l()0, now only $46

STRUCrrURAL STEEL LAYOUT and fit-up men needed. Top pay grade for men with pxH experience. Production welders, laborers, and trainees also needed. Must be willing to relocate. Send complete resume to Steel, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO that expensive carpet, clean it

BOUQUETS. FR^SH, or permanent, will make an uii-jWith Blue Lustre. Rent electric usual gift an^ytime. Ask shampooer, $1. Glidden's Bettie or Maes advice at Green

ville Floral, PL 2-2827,

FOR SALE

Furnltura Applianca

We have openings for 2 dyers. Will work on. rotating shifts. 7 ajn, 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. LX)king 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.

CONTACT FARMERS AROUND GREENVILLE

Leading manufacturer of farm lubricants and grease wants man to handle steady repeat customers. Full-time or part-time. Worth up to $11,000 in a year for rural man. Take orders . . . we deliver now . . . customer pays next fall . . . you get top commission checks in advance. Write air mail to N. H. Kennedy, Royal Oil Co., Box 646, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101

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

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

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very . ttle, also

tobacco sticks. Call PL 2-3528.

Sporting Goods

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER privately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

1965, 10 x 48, 2 BR TRAILER located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 2-7921.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $2M down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East loth Street

Mobile Homes For Sal#

1955 MOBILE HOME FOR

sale. 2 BR 8 X 36. Call 758-2945 between 4 & 5 p.m. or 752-3806 Tues. & Thurs. Mornings.

REAL ^ATI

HOMES FOR SALE

Apartmems for Renr

Offica Spaco For Rent

HOMES

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. iease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Ov-

J. J.

(1) 1303 RROWNLEA DRIVE

3 2 b.th. kUoher.

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. W 34*. heat, lights li air eocd.. furnished. 106-B W. IO1 St. Cafl Photo Arts Studio^ MfTB.

nd den ^'ith fire built in stove. Price

$21,500

(2) 202 N. WARREN ST. S

bedrooms, IV2 baths; $1100 down and assume present loan.

(3) 203 8. WARREN ST.

bedroonxs, 2 baths. Price.

$15,500

(4) 100 LIBRARY ST. 3 bedrooms, l/i baths, play room. Price.

$12,500

(5) 1806 E. THIRD ST. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, corner lot. Price

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY in a hofme of your own. Call

Lawn and Garden Supplies

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

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

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

EXPERT SERVSCk

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. PL 2-3373.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT

desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth, PL 2-2175.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

all types & brands of campers

now for the finest locations. E.

H. Williford Realtor, 105 E.

for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Second St., PL 8-3911.

Goldsboro, N. C., 734-4616.

CONTAfTT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, com-

1965 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. IN exceUent condition. Can be seen niercial and residential plus real

at 202 N. Eastern St. Call 752-listings. Closed all day

2794.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get 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 quita For further Information, call PL 2-4119.

Wednesday. Phone- 752-5700.

TURCOHE

REALTY COMPANY

YOUNG MAN NEEDED BY I contracting, commercial and res-Conimmer Finance Co., age 20- idential. Service Calls Roy

30, high school education and auto necessary. Company bene- fits including life insurance, hos pital insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, call Mr. Smith, 768-4900.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply In person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Oulf Sulphur Project, Aurora. N. 0.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Silverthorn, PL 2-2413. ~~R E P A iTs

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

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

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

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

WANTED: 2 SHEBT METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person st C. E. Williams P'umblng & Heating.

WANTED 3 FIRST CLASS

painters 10 story dorm ECC. Apply in person.

YOUR DREAM OP OWNING your own business could carme true now. Turn Back to Business Opportunities in Classified and see!

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MANAGER

For

VOLKSWAGEN AGENCY Attractive Salary With Many Fringe Benefits, Also, Experienced Mechanic. Contact W. C. HARRIS Joe Pecheles Mtrs. Greenville, N. C.

SAVINGS

DOWNTGWN SHOPPING? LET us service your automobile at 213 Evans St. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL-ue, 26 in. includes steel tank, twin beam wrap around light, luggage carrier, white tires, I year guarantee. Special price $39.88 Western Auto.

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

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE

LAWNMOWERS

LIVESTOCK

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we selL Pick-np & Deliveiy

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

Realtors - Insurort 204 E. 8th St. GreciiViUe, N.C.

752-3881

Houses For Salo

$11,000

(6) WEST 4th ST. 8 rooms, i>tory, 2^/f, baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

(7) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One

an half story brick home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen upstairs. Large workshop In rear. Price

$8,500

(8) 103 S. WARREN STREET

One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. Price

$13,000

LOTS FOR SALE

(9) ONE AN A HALF LOTS on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price

$3,000

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST.

LOST & FOUND

3 BR. HOUSE 11/2 baths, central heat, four room garage apt. Knotty pine interior, -space heat.. FHA approved. Call PL 2-36W

BUSINESS PROPERTY

1.000 SQ. FT. OF COMMERCIAL pace available on ground flocr, ELM VILLA. 1 BR. FURNISHED H25 Evans St. Ideal for off te

apt. Wall to wall carpel. Heat water, air cond. furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

3 BR. NEW APAR'TMENT. central heat and air cond.. 1-yr., lease required, located on Standi Drive. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248

space. Reserved parking av liable. Will remodel to suit ten-nant. Call 752-3101 day, 758-4733

night.

Rafort For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. BR apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-3881 or PL 2-2632.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilllon, Van D. Hatch. 3 746-6891

FURNISHED APTS. TO COD-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only your

groceries. Call PL 6-3515

''LEAN APTS. AND COTTAGES. Call 726-5775 Atlantic Beach, or write Box 131. Atlantic Beach,

trntiori

^riufi

apartments

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 18 AM-7 PM DAILY

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Oinia. 524-6916, Grltton.

Rooms For Rant

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOB-merly known as the Proctor H<^ (el. is open. Monthly Rates. PL 34572

ROOMS FOR WORKING Ml kitchen and living room prlv* ileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PINK DOOWODS $1.00, White Dogwood C..75, Special on No 1 Rose bushes, SO varieties. PAL Shrubbery Sales, Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Dr., Green > Ule, Open DaUy.

1 A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sonnd Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-Inr.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $L3oik~Nryleri-

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Buildings For Rent

RENT, 3,000 SQ. FT. MULTI-Purpose concrete, steel, mason-ary building. 307 Spruce St. PL 2-2571, S. H. Skinner.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N. C.

PL 2-3286 LOST: ROSE HIGH

year 1967, R.E.W, engraved on inside. Reward. Phone 752-3364.

x8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch raUings, columns, interior raUs, screens Se dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

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

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

Imp;?after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Homes

48x10 ^3295

Sound Like A Come-On? Sound Like A Gimmick? Let Ut Show Youl Open 9 To 8 Daily 1 To 6 Sunday E. loth St. Ext. 758-4028 Dealer 1045

407 CHURCH, 3 BR. OWNER transferred. SmaU down payment A take over loan. BUI WiUlams Real Estate, PL 2-2613.

S. OVERLOOK DRIVE, AT-tractive 3 BR brick veneer with l*/2 baths. Drapes 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.

Mobile Homos For RoiM

ED TIPTON

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

AGENCY FOR SALE

USED TRAILERS R3POSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft.

We have large selection of 3 BR Homes with den and 2 Baths.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut ^0., Memorial Drive.

MAKE THE MOST OF WEST-inghouse comfort with their

Broken? Let H. C. Haddock re- mobilaire room air conditioner.

pair it for you. Oct flrst-quallty workmanship at low cost PL 2-2619.

Easy to Install. See Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

PISHING AROUND FOR THE Call PL 8-2216. best repair service. HAM Radlo-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson, Free Parkipg, PL 8-2436.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE.

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial Pt 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-flactor Classified Ad. Insort for 7 Days, The Cost Is Loss.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or cerrec-tion accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Re-flector cam not make allowances for errors after 1st day

BEAUTIFY YOR HOME Exterior with Bird Solid Vinyl Skiingwont dent or conduct electricity. We Top Them A, Goodson Roofing, Phone PL 2-4322.

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

wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B A W MobUe Homes Memtorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

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

CALL 758-2602 For Appointment

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL

Pishing Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

50 x 10 HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. Carpeting A air cond. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-0824

ZENITH ROYAL 1000-D ALL transister transoceanic short

wave portable, 9 bands, retail $275, bargain. 758-3196, also riding lawn mower.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING its loveliest with professional care by styUsts at The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4101.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BUICK ^65

LA SABRE CONVERTIBLE

Fully Equipped Metallic grey with black top. Solid black interior. Excellent cond. By owner.

CALL PL 2-4471

MALE HELP NEEDED

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

* Clerical*

P.O. Box 408, City

ONE STEEL EDGE SECRE-tarial desk and chair. In real good condition. Call 758-2064.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Juft five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of OreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent V58-3644.

BEAUTIFUL CHANTILLY LACE wedding gown, size 9. Like new, $55. Phone 758-2722 between 5:30-6:30 p.m. weekdays.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

111 N. WARREN ST.

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

$13,000.00 Moye A Overton Realty Ce. PL 8-4585

(10) 557 EVANS STREETLot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(11) 3.09 ACRES LAND ON U.S. 13 next to Airport. Price.

$20,000

(12) PITT FEEDS BUILDING

and six lots on ParmviUe Blvd. Price

$16,000

(13) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

ANNOUNCING THE of Play Meadows Driving ix>cated behind Res; House.

I. H. H. McGowan, do hereby notify the public that 1 am cmly responsible for debts incurred by myself hi person.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt se^ice, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

MOWER BUSTED?

SEE

LES

NICE 3 BR HOME FOR SALE in ECXJ college section of Greenville. Ready to move in. Sale Price $12,000, down payment, $400. Call 758-2773.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & %, kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Es(ate.ln8iiraiice-Appralsala

Phone PL 2-2715

CUSSIHED DISPiAY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE

FURNITURE CO.

REESE

S09 W. Hth 8t.

GE REFRIGERA'TOR, EXCKL-lent cond., PL 2-3256

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Immediate opening for college graduate with 3-5 yrs. experience. Opportunity to administer complete plant personnel program In modern plant In Histein N. O. Send re.'>uine aiKi salary re-qulreineuts to:

Director of Management Recrulternent ColUii3 Si Alknian Corp.

Albermarle, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Em-, ployer

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBU

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you out* staBdlng advaaitageswot

available with any other oU company. Secure your future be an independent bust* nessmant

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso. lines from ONE pump.

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Stock And . Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-Nortb Carolina hog market is stestty to 50 cents lower. Prices 2.58^.00 Murfreesi)oro and RobersonviUe; 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 22.00-22.50 Hickory; 21.50-

22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.25 Statesville; 21.50-22.00 Salisbury;

22.50 Rich Square; 22.25 Greensboro, Selma, Tarboro and Bethel; 22.00 Goldsboro; 21.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) - Profits were taken in coppers, airlines and some other recent big gainers as the stock market worked irregularly lower early this aftr ernoon. Trading was active.

Co{H)^s declined following a big advance last week on news of the boost in the export price for copper by Chile. Weekend articles and current comment mentioned that the higher copper prices would benefit competing materials.

The losses of copper stocks were sharp. A number of airlines, which have had big gains, also were slashed.

The market was generally higher in active trading at the Of^ning but weakness showed i proigressively. Motors, oils and; ^a^eeted rails resisted the down-; trend.

Passenger ...

.(Continued From Page 1) Swneone I knew told me what had happened.*

The three deattis occurred at the impact of the giant wave, Miss Speight said she found out later. Two persons, she said, were killed in the crush of the cabins and third, a crewman, was killed by flying glass.

A lot of people got cuts feom the glass,** she explained '**Stany windows were brok-1.**

A 1965 graduate in art from fee University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 5^s Speight had spent her time In Europe **working and traveling.** She decided to return home on the Michaelangelo because she wanted to see Italy before leaving.

I didt want to fly back, she said with a smile. 1 wanted a nice, restful ocean voyage.**

China Ends li^onesia Aid

TOKYO (AP) Angered by ttie sacking of its embassy in Jakarta, (Communist China told Indonesias new government today it is terminating its economic assistance and with-drawtog Chinese experts.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon as off .7 at 349.8 with industrials off 1.8, rails off .2 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .507 at 942.70.

Calumet & Hecla and Roan Selection Trust could not be traded because of accumtila-tions of orders.

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

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

Community Announcements'

I Mrs. George Willoughby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A114.

Revival services are b e i n g | conducted this week at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. Rev. Charles R. Moseley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, is guest minister.

The Coastal Boys League will meet at the South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

The Church of God in Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Daisy Bynum, 1302 Clark St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. J. L. Melvin is conducting revival services this week a Phillippi Christian Church.

The following choirs will participate: tonight, Cornerstone Baptist Church; Tuesdav, Holy Trinity Church; Wednesday, Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, St. Mark Church, Goldsboro; Friday, Selvia Chapel Church.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

N.C. Diplomat Died Saturday

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Her-schel V. Johnson was the image of a career diplomat In retirement, he often agreeted visitors on his duplex porch in double-breated suit and dark tie.

Johnson, who was ambassador to Brazil from 1948 until his retirement in 1^, died at his Charlotte home Saturday. He was 71, and had spent 3 years in the foreign service.

The first diplomatic post for the graduate of the University of North Carolina was as third secretary at Bern, Switzerland, in 1920.

He also served in Bulgaria, Honduras, Mexico, England and in the State Departments Near East Division in Washington.

For five of his 7% years in London he filled the second-ranking job of counselor at the embassy.

Then he was minister to Sweden for 4% years before moving to the United Nations in 1946. In 1946-47 he was acting representative to the Security Council, and for three months in 1947 he was the U.S. delegate to the General Assembly.

The funeral was at St. Peters Episcopal (hurch today and burial was at Elmwood Cemetery.

Johnson, a life-long bachelor, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Terrell and Mrs. Martin E. Boyer, Jr., both of Charlotte.

Obituaries

Leggett

Mrs. Emily .Rogers Leggett, 96, died in Kinston Saturday night at 6:20. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilker-sott^Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. J. E. Reynolds of RobersonviUe and the Rev. Ola Porter of GreenviUe. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. i

Mrs. Leggett, a native of Beaufort ^unty, spent most of her life in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. She was a member of Oak Grove (Kristian Church near RobersonviUe.

Among the survivors is a niece, Mrs. S. A. Smith of near Winterville, whith whom she made her home for many years. Mrs. Leggett was the last surviving widow of a Civial War Veteran in Pitt C!ounty.

Seamster

Mr. John Seamster, 71, died in a Goldsboro hospital Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ola Porter, and burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Sam Cross of Greenville; a son, Edgar Seamster of Portsmouth, Virginia; two sisters: Mrs. Jule Wilson of near Snow HiU and Miss Louise Seamster of near Greenville; 9 grandchildren;, and 5 great grandchildren.

Ward

Firemen Respond To Grass Fire

Greenville firemen responded to a 7:35 p.m. alarm from Box 245 at the intersection of Ragsdale Road and Slay Drive Saturday.

Fire officers reported a grass lot in the 11 block of Ragsdale Road was on fire.

No damage resulted from the blaze, officers noted.

1W!85f*ffiSSBo^!cTURj?

SUirinx: WAREN BEATTT and LESLIE CARON

"NGW co>R

Cominf:^*THE SINGING NUN

All Miss Greenville contestants will meet for rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at St. Gabriels School Auditorium.

rhe Good News Community Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

'The following services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church this week:

Tonight, Missionary Lucille Chancey; Tuesday, Rev. Robert Johnson, Stokes; Wednesday; Rev. Jasper Perkins; Thursday, Rev. R. 0. Joyner; Friday, Rev. Johnson, Rocky Mount;

Services be^ each night at 7:30.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at Pythian Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Woman Struck By Car Saturday

A 67-year-old Negro woman was hospitalized here Saturday after she was struck by a car at the comer of Evans and Second Streets.

Greenville police reported that Hattie Elizabeth Gray of Rt. 1, Box 380, Greenville, was hospitalized after the 10 a.m. accident in which she was hit by a car driven by James Elbert Whitehurst, 16, of 1011 West Fourth Street.

Police said that no charges were filed following the acci-dmt and described Mrs. Grays injuries as not serious.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners' Room in the Pitt County Court House Wednesday, April 27, 1966, at 10:00 A.M.

Tbit it for the purpote of reviewing the ettetted valve pieced on property for the first time in 1966 in the following townthipt: Arthur, Ayden, Belvoir, Caroline, Chicod, Falkland, Fountain, Greenville, Grimetland and Winterville. Values on properties in other townships will be reviewed at a date to be published later.

Th Board expects to complete Its hearings nd ai^wrn June 6, 1966. In the event of an earlier r latef-ad|ovmment, notice to that effect will be published In this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the

County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the Boarct If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property Is not comparable wHh simifar property In the County, you may file a aomplafnt with ttie Board of bfualixation and Review.

WTT COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

Obituaries

Jones

AYDEN Mrs. Lucy Jones of Rt. 1 Ayden died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Chuch conducted by Rev. W. L. Harris. Interrment will follow in Red Hill Cemetary.

Mrs. Jones was the widow of the late Fennie Jones. She had lived in the Rouses Chapel community of Pitt County most of her life. . She was a member of Rouses Chapel, the Womens Home Mission and the church choir for a number of years.

Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Sallie Sherrod of the home, Miss Alice Jones of Rt 1, Hook-erton, Mrs. MabeL Mosely of Kinston, Mrs. Thelma Foskey and Mrs. Marite Ormond of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; five sons, John Forrest of Kinston, Robert Jones of Rt. 2, Grifton, Fennie and J. C. Jones of Newark, N. J. and Ltroy Jones of Kinston; one sister, (Jueenie Joyner of Ayden45 ^andchildren, 29 greai-grandchUdren, and other relatives and friends.

The remains will Me in state at Norcott and Co. Funeral Horn Chapel from five p.n. Tuesday until one houn of the funeral. TTie family will greet friends .there from 8;60 to 10 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Rosa Warren Ward, 74, widow of Sam A. Ward, died in a Washington Nursing Home Sunday morning at 10:20 following several years of i 11 n ess. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Ba p t i s t Church of RobersonviUe Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. James 0. Hagwood, assisted by the Rev. Luther J. Matthews, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Washington. Burial will be in the RobersonviUe Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in GreenviUe and wiU be taken to the CTiurch 'Tuesday morning at nine oclock.

Mrs. Ward spent most of her life in RobersonviUe and was a member of the First Baptist CSiurch of RobersonviUe, where she was ui active member of the Womens Missionary Union.

Surviving are four sons: Charlie Ward of RobersonviUe, Luther L. Ward of Washington, WiUiam T. Ward Of Portsmouth, Va., and Samuel A. Ward Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, now at Fairfield, California; four daughters: Mrs. Arthur Bowen of Washington, Mrs. Irving Bullock of Everetts, Mrs. Mayo Moore of Windsor, and Mrs. Ocil Bullock of Williamston; 19 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; a brother, Howell Warren of WilUamston; and two sisters: Mrs. Sam Merritt of Roa-

Performer Not Hurt By Fall

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Anton Dos Santos, Spanish high wire performer, fell 30 feet at the Shrine Circus Saturday night.

About 11,000 persons screamed as Dos Santos hit the wire on his side during a somersault and fell to the concrete arena. Dos Santos was pronounced unhurt at a hospital.

noke, Rapids, and Mrs. Joe Whitaker of Williamston.

Edwards

RandaU Edwards, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. *11161-bert Bell Edwards of near Ow-cowinity, died Sunday afternoon at four oclock from accidental strangulation. Funeral services wiU be conducted at Juniper Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church neari Vanceboro 'Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Elbert Edwards. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. *1116 body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home ^to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Randall spent all his life in Beaufort County and attended the Oiocowinity School.

Surviving are his parents; three sisters: Mrs. CMiarles E. Hartley of Mobile, Alice and Qaudia Edwards of the home; six brothers: James T. and Alvis Earl Edwards of Choco-winity, Jesse, Bobby, Eddie and Johnny Edwards, all of the home; his paternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barnes of Vanceboro.

Three-Vehicle Accident Here On Saturday

An estimated $225 damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap investigated by Greenville poice Saturday at 3:15 p.m.

Officers said cars driven by Judy Crawley McLawhom, 22, of 506 West Sixth St., Ayden, Mary Carolyn Barnes, 21, of Route 1, Winterville and Phyllis Darnell Pugh, 16, of 204 Glenn-wood Dr. were involved in the mishap.

Officers, who charged Miss Pugh with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage to her car at $50.

Damage to the McLawhom car was placed at $25 while damage to the Barnes auto was estimated to be $150.

*1116 collision occurred at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street.

Burning Trash At Boat Works

Greenville firemen were called to the Marlin Boat Works on 14th Street just after noon today when trash at the rear of the building caught fire.

Fire officers, who reported no damage to the building, said box 225 at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche Streets was sounded for the blaze.

The alarm was received at 12:10, officers noted.

MOW Thru WED.

ELVIS

IN -

Technh Color And Panavision

Peaiures 1:05-<8:40-4:20-5; 55 7:30-9:05

StaHs FridXy PAUL NEWMAN

As HARPER'

REV. JIM JONES

Revivpl Services Set This Week

The Rev. Jim Jones will preach during revival services at the Salem Methodist Church this week, April 18-22.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 and a nursery will be provided for infants during the services. In addition to the regular evening services, there will be early morning prayer breakfast meetings for the teenagers each morning at 6:30, plus a 10 a.m. service.

The Rev. Jones entered the Methodist ministry 11 years ago. Prior to the ministry he was an advertising and sales executive in Cincinnati, Ohio.

During the 11 years, he has

served the following a^wint-ments: The Dover Cliarge,

Vanceboro; and is presently serving the Northwoods Methodist (urch; > Jacksonville.

SuspenseDrfflna In Courtroom

The sensational murder trial of Karen Andre will begin tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Municipal Courtroom.

Miss Andre is accused of murdering her former boss, Bjorn Faulkner and her attorney will match wits' with the disU-ict attorney in the attempt to win an acquital from a juiy, of Greenville citizens.

Karen Andre is really Gieryl Lee, a student at Rose High School and the attorneys, also Rose High students, are Edgar Exum and Jimmie Hale, ^d the whole thing is a play, presented rby the Green Roomers of Rose High, entitled The Night of January 16.

But one thing will be for real: the jury. During the two performances tomorrow and Wednesday night, real juries will be selected from the audience and will be asked to deliver real verdicts, based on the evidence presented during the mock trial, at the end of the third act.

The play is being directed by Mrs. Fran Jacobs.

Names will be drawn from among the audience, all of whom will be asked to submit their names as they enter the courtroom, and the juries will be announced before the play commences.

Wife Charged In Shooting Case

Georgia Mae Rouse, 3, of 1410 Dickinson Ave., has been charged With assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the Saturday night shoojk-ing of her husband.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Mre. Rouse reported to police that she had shot her husband, M^-vin Rouse, about 6:35 p.m. with a .22 caliber pistol.

Investigators said tiic shooting apparently followed an argument.

Rouse was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound in hii stomach.

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SPRUILL

Mr. William Spruill, of Greenville Route 6, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average two to eight degrees below normal. Cool about midweek, otherwise generally mild. Showers expected early in period and again toward end of week.

MEADOWBROOK

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