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%h Year NO. 93 ra,

GREENVILLE, N. C

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Caravan Left Greenville This Morning

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ,19, 1966

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINa

Page 2 Viet Coof Jutri It find

Page SBrown>bagglii hm

effector

Page l-aiic-Akrt tewcfcei

Price 5 Cents

Submit Case For Rehabilitation Center

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Large Pitt Delegation At Hearing In Raleigh

PART OF GROUP . . . which left early today for hearing in Raleigh on location of Alcoholic center.

Indians Reiterate: Trouble Expected

Court Upholds Right Klan Rallies In

Robeson

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) The Ku Klux Klan has won the legal right to hold cross burning rallies in the land of its bitter enemies the Lumbee Indians of Southeastern North Carolina.

The radly probably wont be held in the immediate future,

the Klan meets near Lumbee communities.

State officials still hope the issue may be settled in the courts.

On Monday the state lost a bid to make permanent a temporary injunction blocking Klan rallies in Robeson'County. But the case will be tried on its

however.

J. Robert Jones of Granite merits at a trial date yet to be Quarry, grand dragon of the'set.

North Carolina Klan, applauded In denying the tales request a judges ruling Monday uphold- that the injunction be made per-ing the Klans right to stage the manent, Superior Court Judge rally. But he said rally dates William A. Johnson said: are filled for coming weeks. i I do not believe the court If we go into Robeson Coun- can assume the role of police-ty, it couldnt possiWy be before man or sheriff. Freedom of

speech and freedom of assembly are so vital, I cannot see

late summer, Jones said.

Leaders of the Indians who routed Klansmen with war-whoops and gunfire at a 1958 rally reiterated that more trouble can be expected anytime

Johnson said his decision was not an easy one but the fact remains that because the Indians of this county object to the KKK, they have no right to protest by taking up arms.

At the 1958 Klan rally near the predominantly Indian community of Maxton Indian warwhoops and gunfire scattered the Klansmen. Four persons were wounded and Klan leaders later were convicted of inciting a riot.

The state had filed 170 affidavits with the court, signed by Robeson County citizens, Indians leaders, state law officers and county authorities, warning of violence and bloodshed should the Klan again stage a rally

^ ^ ^

how this court can deny an or-near any ef the Lumbee settle-ganization the right to meet, re- ments. A KKK rally scheduled

gardless of my personal feelings aboiit this organization.

Major Storm Sweeps Wide Areas Of Notion

ty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The bureau issued warnings to "*A major storm, with heavy stockmen and motorists, snow and gusty winds, swept j Blowing snow cut visibility in wide areas from the Rockies to storm belt and several ma-

the central and northern Plains today, nearly a month after the start of spring.

More than a foot of snow fell in mountain areas of Wyoming airJ Montana and amounts during the night from Wyoming into northern Colorado and the Black Hills of South Dakota ranged from two to five inches.

The Weather Bureau said bliz-sard conditions were expected to develop in the Dakotas as the center of. the storm moves northeastward from Colorado.

jor highways in Wyoming were closed. Temperatures dropped into the teens and lower as cold air spread into the region.

Snow measured 18 inches in parts of Montana and more than 4 inches covered* sections of northeastern Colorado. Snow mixed with rain pelted Salt Lake City, Utah. Freezing

weather was indicated in northern Utah and southern Idaho, posing a possible threat to fruit crops.

for March 26 was cancelled because of the temporary injunction.

Klan attorney Lester Chalmers of Raleigh filed no affidavits contesting the states testimony of possible violence, but told the court:

The Klan plans no violence and any trouble will be initiated by the Lumbees.

Mondays hearing was delayed five minutes by the tardiness of Chalmers and then by a motion from the American Civil Liberties Union to enter the case.

ACLU attorney Anthony Brannon of Durham asked to file a brief, but this was opposed by both Chalmers and Malcolm Seawell, legal representative for the state and chairman of the Governors KKK watchdog committee.

Seawell said he didnt believe the ACLU had a right to enter the case. Chalmers said Klan officials did not want the ACLU involved, regardless of what position the organization took.

Haiphong Blacked Out By Jet Raid

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-U.S. jet fighter-bombers raided North Viet Nams heartland for the second consecutive day, pounding a major plant just outside Haiphong Monday night, a U. S. spokesman reported.

Following close on the attack Sunday on missile sites near Hanoi, two Navy planes in a low level, radar-controlled attack

dropped about 15 tons of bombs - -----

on the Uong Bi power plant 14^ center, Everett pointed out miles northeast of North Viet'*^*

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - Sixty - five Greenville and Pitt County residents this morning appeared in support of Greenv i 11 es plea for location of the east Alcohol Rehabilitation C e n-ter.

Dr. G. Earl Trevathan of Greenville and attorney Clifton Everett of Bethel presented Greenvilles case to a five member commission appointed by Gov. Moore to elect sites in the West and the East for such centers.

Dr, Trevathan and Everett presented^ the commission with two thoroughly prepared brochures pointing out the many advantages in selecting Greenville as the site of the Eastern center which would serve a 32-county area.

Included were resolutions expressing the endorsement and willingness of every level of citizenship in Greenville, Pitt County and neighboring counties.

Resolutions from Martin, Bertie, Greene, Beaufort and from some leaders in Edgecom b e County were presented.

Everett told the commission that Greenville has always been an extremely progressive community. We are a growing community and look forward to continued progress.

Stating that Greenville is able to maintain and support such

Actor William Gargan Here To Assist Pitt Cancer Drive

FRINCIPALS . . . Actor Willtom Gargtn (right) pauses with Hugh Winslow end Mrs. C. L Lupton after thia mornings broakfast meotlng. (Reflactor Staff Photo)

theriiig of some 35 campaign volunteers at the Kenland Restaurant this morning. The gathering was staged by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Societys business and industry division.

Gargan, who lost his larynx in 1960 through cancer surgery, learned to speak by esopageal

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer Actor William Gargan was in Greenville today, helping to launch the American Cancer Societys 1966 campaign in business and industry.

The veteran movie, radio and television performer' appeared h#;fore a kick-off breakfast ga-

speech. Since his illness,' he has engaged in a world-wide campaign for the American Cancer Society.

He told the assembled volunteers that increasing numbers of business and industry leaders are conducting their own educational campaigns among (Continued on page 12)

Nams chief jwrt.

The pilots reported showers of explosions and said the lights of Haiphong went out at once. The plant provides 15 per cent of North Viet Nams electricity, including a third of the power Haiphong uses and one-fourth of the needs of the capita] 60 miles to the west.

Navy planes raided the Uong Bi plant twice in December before the start of a 37-day bombing pause. After the second raid Dec. 2, it was reportedly almost totally destoyed, but the spokesman said today it apparently had been rebuilt.

Neither Hanoi nor Haiphong has been hit by U. S. air attack, but American planes brought the war close to the capital Sunday with attacks on missile sites 15 and 17 miles south and southwest of Hanoi. Pilots . reported both sites were engulfed in flames.

The raid Monday night was carried out by twin-jet A6 Intruders, a subsonic plane designed to deliver big payloads on low-level attacks. They came from the carrier Kitty Hawk and reported only light, ineffective antiaircraft fire, although both Haiphong and Hanoi are said to be ringed with Soviet-built antiaircraft missile sites

that the idea was first conceiv ed by a Pitt Countian, Walter B. Jones who was then State Senator from Pitt and Greene Counties, and introduced legislation making possible the establishment of the centers.

Everett informed the Commission that three sites, aU in close proximity to Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Greenville aty Limiti have been located, All exceed 50 acres in size and are located so as to work closely in conjunction with the medical center area of our community.

Everett pointed out that Greenville is in the center in the Eastern region to be served by the center, and that Greenville is also the center of population distribution of the region, that Greenville is in the center of Pitt County population, that Greenville is in the immediate center of the alcoholic segment of the population to be served. He pointed out further the relationship of Greenville to the facilities provided by East Carolina College, the easts largest educa-ional facility.

Dr. Trevathan, in his segment of the presentation, said, 'This is not the first time that Greenville and Pitt County haVe risen to the challenge of alcoholism.

Trevathan pointed to the work of the Alcohol Information Center, Flynn Home, the East Carolina Alcohol Institute and the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. Indicating the large delegation from Pitt County, Trevathan said, sitting here before you, are the citizens who spearheaded these movements.

Dr. Trevathan noted the many medical facilities available In Pitt County, which include, the Easts only critical care center, at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Coastal Plain Men tal Health Center which is operated by four practicing psy-

'chiatrists. Also, Dr. Trevathan noted that Greenville is the only city in the Elast which has qualified clinical psycologists.

He pointed to ECCs four year School of Nursing and other facilities available at the college. Greenville p^rovides the professional atmosphere that cannot be equalled in Eastern North Carolina.

No decision will be made today and it is expected that

members of the commissioa will visit each of the competing communities before a final decision is reached.

Other communities competing with Greenville for the location of the center include Rocky Mount, Edenton, New Bern and Wilson.

The commission adjourned at 11:35 awaiting representativet from other communities to pre* sent their cases.

Princeton Bank Bandit Hunted

Oscars Awarded Lee Marvin And Julie Christie

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Britains Julie Christie, rugged Lee Marvin and The Sound of Music won the top Oscars with the Presidents daughter Lynda Bird Johnson a guest star in the audience.

The blonde Miss Christie was honored at Monday nights 38th annual Academy Awards as an English model who sleeps her way to success with a succession of high and low society figures in Darling.

Hands to face, sobbing but gleeful, she gasped:: I dont know what to say except to thank everyone concerned especially my darling John Schlsinger (the director) for this wonderful picture.

Said Mairin, the roaring drunk "guiifighter of Cat Ballou, after prolonged, thunderous applause indicating a popular choice:

'Half of this (Oscar) belongs to a horse someplace out in the valley a reference to the dilapidated nag he rode in the Western film.

It was one of tiie hardest-to-'

predict Oscar races in years. Much sentiment favored Rod Steiger as The Pawnbroker.* There were predictions that Ship of Fools* or Doctor Zhivago would win as best picture. One of the closest contests was between two Julies, good friends.

Julie Andrews who didnt win for The Sound of Music* did accept an Oscar for its director, Robert Wise, now at work on another picture in Hong Kong.

It gives me the ^eatest pleasure to accept, said Miss Andrews, radiant in an orange gown. I know hes heartbrok&i not being here this evening.

The brilliantly meloific Sound of Music In which Miss Andrews was again nominated for her role as a governess as when she won in Mary Poppins a year ago won the best picture award.

The award for best performance by an actor in a supporting role went to Martin Balsam in 'A Thousand Clowns. H (Continued on page 22)

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) ~ Authorities pressed a hunt today for a 6-foot-2 gunman whose $7,256 robbery of the branch Banking and Trust Co. office in Princeton was cut short by the towns fire siren.

The masked bandit, toting an overnight bag, walked into the bank at 12:20 p.m. Monday and told the only teller, Mrs. Evan-, geline Davis, to fill the overnight bag with all the lose currency.

Mansfield Pushes For Peace-Feelers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield prodded the State Department today to put out diplomatic feelers for an Asian peace conference on Viet Nam.

Acting entirely on his own, Mansfield offered what he called a new approach to possible negotiations.

He proposed in the Senate Monday that Hanoi, Peking and such elements in South Viet Nam as may be essential to the making and keeping of a peaceful settlement be invAed to meet in Burma or Japan.

'Asked in a subsequent interview what hope there is for such a conference, in view of North Viet Nams rejection of previous peace .'eelers, he replied:

Its up to the diplomats to see if ttie> cant arrange such a meeting. I would hope that our State Department representatives would consult with Burmese and Japanese officials and suggest such action.

Mansfield said he does not believe that avenue has been explored sufficiently.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the National Democratic Womens Campaign Conference Monday night that President Johnson spends many hours a day in relentless pursuit of peace.

Goldberg Says Task Still Ours

WASHINGTON (AP)

United Nations should take the defense of South Viet Nam against armed aggression to help secure peace there, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said today. But he added that the world body is not prepared to take that step.

The chief U.S. representative at the United Nations said the situation is not the same as it was when South Korea was attacked 16 years ago, and a similar U.N. response cannot be expected.

In a speech at the National Press Club, Goldberg said the United States must continue to help South Viet Nam defend itself.

America is probably not the ideal policeman, nor do we wish to be, he said. But we are willing to bear our part of the burden.

Goldberg suggested that the U.N. may be able to play a role in Viet Nam in the future by policing and supervising agreements to end the fighting.

A problem somewha* interlocked with the Vietnamese issue, he continued, is the relation of Red China to the United Nations and other international bodies.

As the bag was being filled, the towns fire siren sounded signaling a grass fire a few blocks from the bank.

The gunman cut short his visit and told Mrs. Davis and cashier R. A. Oliver to lie on the floor while he fled,

Oliver said he jumped up and ran outside the bank and saw the man drive away in a 1965 red Chevrolet sports coupe, but couldnt read the license number.

Later, a farmer at Raines crossroads about four miles from this rural Johnston County community reported seeing a mask thrown from the window of a speeding black and green 1965 Chevrolet. He turned the mask over the police.

Officers quoted the two bank The employes as saying the robber under- ^ore a black wool mask.

Police described the male bandit as about 30, 6-feet-2 and weighting about 200 pounds.

The state highway patrol set up roadblocks around the town, but a sheriffs deputy said later, He has eased out on us . . . went up a back road or is hiding somewhere.

The banks books were being audited when the robbery oc-cured.

Princeton is about 12 miles west of Goldsboro near the Wayne - Johnston County line. The banks main office is in Wilson.

TOP FILM PERFORMERS OF THE YEAR Lee Mar-vln and Julie Christie hold the Academy Award Oscars they won at Santa Monica. Calii. last nifht as the best actor and actress of the year. He won for his role of the drunken gun-fighter In "Cat Ballou. The British star won for her role in "Darling'. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Pat Stock Show And Saie To Be Held Thursda y, Friday

REJECT OFFER

TOKYO (AP) -> Communist China today rejected Secretary of State , Dean Rusks offer for wider unofficial contacts with the United States as a mixture of hostility to China and deception.

Pitt Countys 16th annual Fat Stock ^ho^ and Sale, sponsored by me ^tt County Fam Sued by the Pitt County Farm Bu-Vocational Agricultural Teachers Assodation, will be held Thursday and Friday at th e Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The Show and Sale, which is open only to members of the Pitt 4-H and Future Farmers tA America clubs, features some of the best beef and swine in the county, which was raised by the youngsters of the organizations.

The show, which receives financial aid from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and

I free rent from the Pitt Live-'s(ock Development Association, will feature two classes for beef and five classes for swine. Two of the swine classes are reserved for adult farmers.

Eugene James heads t h e swine committee for the sale. He is assisted'by W. C. Hol-lowell, C. J. Goodman, Melvin Gwens, Marion Nobles, P. A. Bradley, Eric Whichard, (Jay Boswell, Eld Hemingway, Carl Venters, Winford Thigpen,

W. A. Forbes, Sam Dewai, Bill Sanderson, Gorman Dickerson, Dr. Joe Pou, S. C. Winchester, Jack Barnes, Tom Andrews and R. H. McLawhom Jr.

Thursdays show begins at 7:30 p.m. and Fridays shaw begins at 2 p.m. The sale of the swine and steers witt bi held a* 7:^ p.m. on Friday.

J. H. Mobley of Winten^a is president of the Show and S. F. Peterson, of Ayden is tha secretary-treasurer.

Other directors include N. 0.

Joe Moye Jr., Ruel Dilda, Jar- Warwick, E. P. Bass, P. A. vis Allen and Willje Pate. Bradley, Charles Johnson, ,D.

Heading the beef committee :M. Nobles, S. D. Dewar and is C. E. Johnson, assisted by I Eugene James. ^ y

Dally Raff factor, Groonvlllo, N. C.-Tuosday, ApHI 19, 1946

ColiegeHolding ^ Impact. If

Qualification t , ^ ,

Tests In May ^'^olution Controlled

REELY BIG SHOW Sportsmen crowded to within a rod's length of each other at Bay Lake on the Olympic Peninsula Sunday as the 166 lowland lake fishing season opened. More than 3,000 fishermen took an estimated 25 000 rainbow trout from this lake, acccaxling to Washhigtou State Game Dept. Anglers had to park almost a mile away after putting their boats in the^ water. ,__ (AP Wirephoto)

Finding The Viet Cong Today Is Real Problem

By THOMAS A. REEDY

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)The hardest job facing Allied forces ein Viet Nam these days is to scrape up an acquaintance with the Viet Cong on the battlefield.

Airmobile, Division Monday, ling the unrest as a diversion five days after it started. This enabling their forces to regroup

was the first disclosure that it

and watch other South Vietnam-

TV Log

WNCT

even existed, since there was no ese undermine the government.

major contact with the enemy.

Intelligence has come up with a variety of conclusions about

Sees No Moral Law To Persist

Some U.S. officers, believe the the Viet Congs reluctance to Communists are short of sup- show themselves, plies. Others think they are wait- Some officers say they are Ing for the monsoons. waiting out the Saigon govem-

*1116 American- commandjments political crisis, welcom-

chart shows nine operations. | -;-

This means U.S. troops in units from battalion to muitibrigade size are roaming the jungles, the plains and the rice paddies daring the insurgents to fight.

Most of the operations have not been announced and are still on the secret list. Under military ground rules an operation is made public only after significant contact with the enemy.

By refusing to make such contact and by their ability to fade way, the Viet Cong mock the rules, anyway. The U.S. Military Assistance Command an-

Some military informants cite other evidence, however. In recent weeks patrols have come across squads of Viet Cong who were unarmed except for their leaders.

Im convinced a lot of North Vietnamese are coming south and there is some Viet Cong recruiting going on, said on authority, but they are not getting the supplies.

They are being choked off by the bombing and we have found, raided and destroyed a lot of their caches, tunnels and supply dumps. Every day air power is hitting more and more of them in the country and it stands to reason they are having one helluva supply problem,

is neither scientific nor r me nounced the end of a big opera- t use tificial life sustainers to tion by the U.S. 1st Cavalry, (extend the life of a patient.

m ..ix..., ' C.P)-

The pb: sicians and the patient are not morally bound to prolong a life of exceboi.j ;-ain throu-1. extraordinary m: is, says the executive director of the Catholic Hospital Association.

When d ith is imminent and inevita' 2, said the Rev. John Georgia led the nation in

^anagan of St. ^u". Mo., itproduction of broiler chickens

*.f ... consecu-

year. Arkansas was sec-

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Students who plan to take the Elective Service College Qualification Test were reminded Tuesday of the April 23 registration deadline for the next testing dates.

Franklin J. Sadlack, testing director at East Carolina Col-ege, said the t^t application Ibrms for the May 14 and May 21 ^ting sessions and bulletins of information are available at local draft board offices. East Carolina is one of 37 toting centers in North Carolina.

Sa^ack said questions concerning the necessity of taking tne test or the students eligibility to take the test should be referred to the local selective service rgistrar or to the local draft board.

To be eligible to take the test, an applicant on the testing dates must be a selective service registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a college student and must not previously have taken the test.

The purpose of the test is to provide local boards with evidence of the relative qualifications of registrants for college study.

In Greenville, Mrs. Selma Rogers of the Pitt County draft board will be available to answer questions at ECC on Wednesday, April 20, at 1 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.

Ranks 01 Coal Strikers Shrink

LOS i^^GELES (AP) [ing so fast, and their implica-Mans ability to conb*ol his own | tions are so unpredictable, that evolution soon will have great- we wont be able to continue

er iini}act on society than the atomic bomb says a legal authority who proposes that universities and governments set up agencies to direct and if necessary curb scientific research.

If such a decision-making structure had been in existence I am convinced Hiroshima and Nagasaki would never have bek bombeda (femonstration on a desert atoll would have been just as effective,*' law professor Eldgar Jones told q symposium at the University of California Monday night.

In an interview he explained: Scientfc innovations are corn-

much longer leavii^ their development to the judgment of individual scientists.

If some control is not evolved soon we will have irrational efforts to turn off all scientific research. People simply will not tolerate scientific ab-berations which they do not un

derstand which may act to their detriment.

Jones, director of UCLAs Law Science Research Center, made his proposal in discussing legal problems likely to arise from recent scientfc advances. Expectable in the not-to-(hs-

Friends Look Back On Ma ugham s Life

WNBE

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Society Backs U.S. Involvement

ASHEVILLE (AP) - U.S. in-volvement in Viet Nam was endorsed on a vote of 326-5 Monday by delegates of North Carolina chapters of the National Honor Society meetin, in Asheville.

They recommended, however, a more aggressive stand to prevent China from becoming a nuclear power and to prevent prolonged U.S. involvement.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The number of striking soft coal miners was down to about 35,000 today. ^

The biggest concentration of strikers is in western Pennsylvania and West Virginia where about 25,000 remain out despite pleas from both the United Mine Workers Union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to return to work.

Contract negotiations between the two resume today in Washington.

Nearly 22,000 strikers returned to work Monday in Kentucky, Illinois, Virginia, Colorado and Pennsylvania. In addition to Pennsylvania and West Virginia, strikers remain out in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Alabama.

The strike, which started April 11 and spread to eight states, idled about 60,000 men at one point and was the largest strike in the soft coal fields in 15 years.

Miners, now earning a base pay of $26.25 a day, walked out after the union signed contracts with three independent producers. They said those signings left other miners without a contract.

Blames Policies For Job Layoff

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Western Electric Co. blames President Johnsons efforts to curb inflation through voluntary restraint of capital expenditures for the layoff of 90 Winston-Salem employes.

A spokesman for the firm said Monday that buyers of equipment manufactured at the plant had reduced thir orders in an effort to limit construction programs. He said the layoffs are considered temporary.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Four old friends of W. Somerset Maugham were taking a fond look at the life and times of the famed English author.

The conversation took place at the University of Southern California, and listeners included a curious mixture of academic and show business types. One of the speakers, (jeorge Cukor, arrived with a dazzling trio: Lillian Gish, Shirley Mac-Laine and Mia Farrow.

Reading from his soon-to-be-published book, Remembering Mr. Maugham, Garson Kanin recalled asking the once-wed Maugham if he had ever proposed marriage more than once. No, replied the author, but he assuaged Kanins disappointment by adding that the single proposal was not to his wife.

He told of an eight-year affair with a woman named Nan. She disappeared after a fight, and he traced her to Chicago, wha-e he projwsed marriage. Although professing her love, she refused. Later he discovered she had been pregnant by another man.

Said Mau^am with unaccustomed tears: I have often wondered what course my life would have taken except for that freakish happenstance. Clare Booth Luce observed that the picture of Maugham as cold and detached was a false one. I think it was because of the eyes, she said. They were like desert stones, dark and glittering and unpleasant to look at.

Maughams essential loneliness was stressed by George Cukor, who recalled him saying, Its a lonely life, writing. When you are writing a book, you are entirely preocuppied with your characters. When you cut tiiem out of your life, it can be very lonely.

Maugham believed the beginning and the end was writ

ing, said Mrs. Luce. I remember visiting his place on tlw Rivier? and seeing ttie studio where he worked. His chair faced away from the Mediterranean; he didnt want to be .distracted by the view;

He worked every morning for three or four hours. Then he stopped for lunch; he liked gimlets and stingers as well as msirtinis. After a npp, he went over what he had written. He once told me that he corrected his sentences more than any modern writer except Proust. Kanin told of asking Maugham in his last years whether age brought fewer friends and more enemies. Yes, the author replied grimly, as sad and unfortunate as that is, it is true.

But then he added as death approached: No matter what its miseries, life should he grasped.

The program ended as it had begun, with Maughams clipped voice reading the sentences over which he had labored so lovingly.

tant future. Dr. Tyler said, w|l be predetermination of- sex, achievement of multiple birffis at will, preservation of both sperm and egg cells of superior humans, transplantation of eggs cells from a woman with a damaged womb to another wom^ with a normal womb, and (he development of human embryos in artificial wombs.

In the next four or five decades, he said, it may be possible to develop successful ways of duplicating childr^ totally in an artificial womb.**.

Holding Civil -r Service Tests " Until April 26

Civil Service Examiner A. B. Forrest has announced that examinations for career-conditioned appointments to clerk, ^ist and stenographer positions will be open until April

26.. I.';

According to an announcement from the Civil Service C 0 m-mission, positions as Clrk, GS-3, Typist GS-3 and Stenographer GS-3 and GS-4 are op- en in federal agencies in Btt and surrounding counties.

In addition, the announcement said that stenographers and typ-sts are also* urgently needed in Washington, D. C. Individuals interested in Washingtcm em* fioyment may file with the local xiard and be examined in this area.

Applications arc availab 1 from Forrest at his office in the Greenville Post Office. -

How To Hold r

FALSE 1EETH

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ANCIENT HIPPO

ATHENS (AP) - Part of the bones of a fossilized hippopotamus, said to belong to a species which existed in Europe 25 million years ago, have been found in a lignite mine on the island of Euboea.

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Flower <Show To Be Held Wednesday

A STANDARD FLOWER SHOW Coastal Carolina on The Move" will be presented 11 ! ^ Center Wednesday beginning at 2 p.m. A coffee hour lOr the Judges

will be held m the morning at 10 oclock and a luncheon at 2 oclock. Shown above are Mrs. David Serrins, left, and Mrs. Kenneth Bradoury, right, preparing a niche for an exhibition.

Wilson Coed To Head ECC Wonnen's Judiciary Counci

Janet Carol Broadhurst, a rising senior math major from Wilson, will serve as chairman of the Womens Judiciary Council at East Carolina College next school year.

Miss Broadhurst and four other executive officers of the council have taken office after hav-

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ing been chosen in campus-wide elections conducted by the Student Government Association.

Her. supporting officers are Lana Johann Vaughan of Rocky Mount, .vice chairman; Ruby I Janice Richardson of Mayodan, jsecretary-treasurer; and Mar-jjory Jane Hendricks of Reho-both Beach, Del., and Charlene Freeman Teitelbaum of Richmond, Va., members-at large.

The new chairman has served as a council member for two years and as a dormitory president and vice president. She is a member of the student legislature and of Chi Beta Phi honorary fraternity for math majors.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Broadhurst, 1225 Thurston Drive, Wilson.

Parents and home addresses of the four other officers follow. Miss Hendricks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hendricks, Box 203-H Schoolvue, Re-hoboth Beach, Del Miss Richardson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Richardson, Route 1, Mayodan.

Miss Teitelbaum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Teitelbaum, 7902 River Road, Richmond, Va. Miss Vaughan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vaughan, 329 Kirkwood Ave., Rocky Mount.

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Jay-C-Ette Card Party Entertains New Members

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their annual bridge and canasta party to honor new members Wednesday night in the Community Room of Planters Bank.

A fashion show of spring and summer sportswear was presented by Mrs. Mary Windle of The Snooty Fox.

Models were Mrs. Linda Brown, Mrs. Janet McGlohon, Mrs. Helen Pope, Mrs. Brenda Oils and Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst, all of whom are Jay-C-Ettes.

Chairman of the annual party for the new members was Mrs. Joyce Furlong. Assisting her were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Barbara Fley and Mrs. Betty Howard.

Membership prizes were won by Mrs. Peggy Holding and Mrs. June Cherry.

Mrs. Midge Ogletree and Mrs. Vickie Herring were welcomed as new members to the club and special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Carolyn Benton, Mrs. Linda Wall, Mrs. Jennie Bailer and Mrs. Gail Daniels.

April volunteers to assist at the Pitt County Crippled Childrens Clinic were Mrs. Muriel Aldridge and Mrs. Pat Jacobs.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight Stancil request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Gray, to Richard Darious Foster on Saturday, April 23, at 4:00 p.m. at the Peoples Missionary Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Calendar Events

Thr Oifly Rflctor, Grtnvili, N. Apfi If |

Observes Golden Anniversary

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Oqd^r of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg. ,

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room 8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Douglas Jones

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

2:00-9:00 p.m.Flower Show at the Greenville Art Center, sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clulw.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Spencer Edmondson. Mrs. Roger Mann and Mrs. W. H. Watson are co-hostesses 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRH)AY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs.

D. C. Wade Jr., PL 2-5523, or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters B^ink 8:00 p.m.AlcohoW Anony-^ mous meets at AAiBldg. on Farmville Hwy!

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Receptiwi and opening of exhibition by students of the junior and senior high schools of Greenville at Art Center.

Stop-Go Romance Ends In Marriage

BRUSSELS (WNS)-Marie Van Looy received a scolding from traffic cop Camille Le-grand for going through a red light. T suppose you couldnt see the red light because your eyes are green, he said. Marie burst into tears and cried, Well, now you can stop, because my eyes are red. The traffic cop apologized. He was so nice about it that when we met accidentally at a party a month later, we fell in love, said Miss Van Looy. Now we are married, and have a stop sign in the living room that we point to whenever argument threatens.

Miss Watson Gives Club Program

BETHEL The Round Table Book Club held their last meeting for the year last week at the home of Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. A. M. McWhorter was co-hostess with Mrs. Whitehurst.

Miss Myra Watson was guest for the meeting.

'The speaker gave an informative talk and discussion on her recent trip to Puerto Rico. She showed several pictures and souveniers of the Island.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr., president, conducted the bus! ness session and Mrs. Mi 11 a r d Eiland was acting secretary.

Following the program refreshments were served the club members.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Raleigh and Miss Watson were guests for the meeting.

Shower Honon Couple Frida'

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards Were honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday night at the home Mrs. C. H. Barnhill Jr.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Whitehurst and Mrs. Charles Gray.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a pink linen cloth. An arrangement of fruit flanked by white candles in crystal holders centered the table.

The honorees were remembered with gifts by the hostesses.

BIRTHS

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Joel Keith Johnson of 1401-B E. Second St., a son, Jon Everett, on April 15, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MR. AND MRS. JARVIS D. BATCHELORof Bethel celebrated tiielr 60th wedding versary Saturday. They were honored Sunday afternoon at a family party at their homa. Rocta and hostesses for the occasion were their children and their families. Their children mre Corbett Batchelor and Mrs. Annie Sue Padgett of Scotland Neck, Martin Batchelor and Mra Peggy James of Bethel and Cecil Batchelor of Tarboro.

Home Economics Students Plan Adult Classes

A More Attractive You Is the topic of four adult meetings to be conducted by 12 East Carolina College home economics majors this week and next.

The one - hour class meetings are a special service to homemakers. They will be free and are supervised by Alice Strawn of toe home economics faculty.

Each class begins at 7:30 p. m. and will be conducted in Flanagan Building, Room 101.

A list of the meetings, with topics to be discussed, follows:

Tuesday, April 19Figure-A-Line-Ment; Wednesday, April 20Activities to Co n t r o 1 Weight; Wednesday, Ap r i 11

27-Put Color in Your Wardrobe^ and Thursday, April 28 Accessories: Plus or Minus.

Home economics students who will conduct the classes include: Doris Glen Owens, Washington; Brenda Rhea Fairless, Colerain; Patricia Anne Leonard, High Point; Jacqueline Anne Moore, Aboskie;

Glenda Anne Edwards, Sanford; Mrs. Beverly Miller Roberston, Sanford; Amanda Skinner, Kinston; Sarah Joyce

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PERSONALS

Miss Mary Lee Bland of Tampa, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Bland.

Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. A. B. Wingate have returned hopie after visiting Mrs. Williams son and Mrs. Wingates son-in-law. Bob Williams, who is a patient at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.

Haar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Haar of Raleigh, a son, David Cranford, on April 17, 1966, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Butler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs David Lee Butler of 301 Raleigh Ave., a son. Tommy Louis, on April 18, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Tuesday, April 19 ,1966

GOP Reaching For The Grass Roots

The Tiepublican Party, which has been tn^ing desperately to re-establish itself in North Carolina for the past decade, appears at last to be gaining a foothold where it counts most... at the grass roots level.

This fall for the first time in years, Pitt County voters will have Republican candidates offered for local office. H. Franklin Steinbeck, a Greenville merchant, has announced as a GOP candidate for the State House of Representatives, and Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Arts at East Carolina College, has announced for a seat on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Until recent years in Pitt County and other parts of Elastem North Carolina, the term two party system meant little more than having both Dem-

Confusion Due !i^edistrictina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRBS

POLITICS Those knowledgeable in the ways of North Carolina politics have been precUcitng for weeks that legislative redistricting last J|m-uary would result in some great confusion this Spring.

It turns out they were right now that the primary filing deadline has passed and the picture becomes somewhat clearer. Obviously there was widespread confusion and uncertainty on the part of many potential political candidates across the state.

Soma flnslly decided to run. Others chose to pass up the 1966 idections and wait to see what will happen when the states political districts are re-drawn once again a year from now.'

There will be changes and new faces, of course, but the confusion and uncertainty apparently worked to the advantage of the establishment in the General Assembly.

POWERPerhaps the most surprising thing to t^ose watching the state politic a 1 scene was the fact that no revolution occurred. Really unexpected developments were few and far between.

Many felt the opportunity presented itself for a massive, major sbakeup and realignment of the balance of power in the state legislature. If so, It wasnt sailed Those who have held power and roles of leadeiubip In recent sessions apparent^ stand an excellent chance to retain it

For example, teere was no great surge of candidates in the states popolstion centers which had gained significantly* in legiuitive representation under one man-one vote redistricting.

Only in a few cases did new candidates, exciting, appealing and forceful political personalities with new ideas and philosophies, come forth. In some cases in the larger population centers which gained legislative seats, incum

bent legislators escaped primary opposition at all.

CONFUSION Confus-i o n about mechanics of filing for legislative seats was such that no one attempted to keep a statewide tabulation or listing.

State Democratic headquarters in Raleigh, for example, had no up to the minute picture of district by dist r i c t developments prior to the filing deadline for candidates. Neither did the major wire services or the states newspapers, nor State Republican headquarters. These offices said there would be no complete listing by districts and counties for at least several days.

Candidates for legislative races filed at their county courthouses, even though their respective districts includ e d several adjoin i n g count i es. There was no complete and accurate picture.

REPORTS Many reports of particular interest were available. For example, one of the legislatures most Influential figures. Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir, Appropriations chairman in both 1963 and 1965 and chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, has no opposition for another two year termcontrary to earlier reports that at least one strong challenger would file against White in the three county district of Lenoir, Jones and Greene counties.

Bedford Black of Kannapolis, who unseated former House Speaker Eugene Bost in 1959, is opposing John Boger Jr. of Concord for one of two seats in a four county senatorial district composed of Cabarrus, Stanly, Union and Anson counties.

Boger also is a former legislator, having been elected to the House in 1961 succeeding Black.

Under a Democratic party rotation agreement, still observed, party nominees for the two seats in this district will come this time from Cabarrus and Union counties. Sen. Frank Griffin of Uni( is unopposed in tiie primary.

Sen. Fred M. Mills of Anson, losing his upper chamber seat under the rotation agreement, seeks to return to Raleigh in a four-way race for nomination to the House in a new House district. Rep. S. Glenn Hawfield of Monr(^ also is seeking re-election in the same four-way contest.

ocrats and Republicans on the national ticket every four years. More recently, however. Republican candidates for governor and'other s^te offices have received an increasing number of votes in this part of North Carolina. Just a couple of months ago a Republican candidate for Congress in the First District! received more than a token vote for the first time in decades.

f With GOP candidates for at least two local offices from Pitt County this fall, the two-party system begins to take shape here. It is another indication that the GOP is reaching another level in its development here and in this traditionally Democratic area. It is finally getting to the local level with local candidates competing for local offices.

There are a few North Carolina counties in which the Republican Party dominates politics just as the Democrats have dominated politics in the East. There are even a larger number of counties in which the Democrats and the Republicans battle for local offices in a real two-party fight.

But in the East, Republican candidates for local offices have been few and far between for several decades. Their appearance in Pitt even for two local offices this year must be viewed as a significant gain for the GOP.

3asic. Policy Is Still

A DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECT!

.....

ncnangea

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-F o r weeks and months the Johnson administration has listened to all kinds of opinions on how to handle Red China and now it has given its answer: the basic policy will remain tough and unchanged.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk took up a whole page of newspaper type to say that. This is the policy as he stated it: So long as China tries aggression, in Asia or elsewhere, the United States will try to stop it.

If Red China abandons the belief force is the best way to solve dispute, and gives up its violent strategy of world revolution, this country would welcome an era of good relations.

Rusk made it clear enough he sees no hope of change in the bellicose thinking of Red

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 19, 1936 Democrats Hold Precinct Meet Here Saturday Greenville precinct Demo: cratic Convention was held in the Grand Jury room of the Court House where the precinct Executive Committee and delegates to the County Convention and be held in the Court House Sat., April 24th were elected. Executive Committee is composed of J. C. Lanier, chairman; G. A. Clark, C. E. Fleming, T. T. Hollingsworth, and R. J. Hou-ker.

China so long as tl.** present leaders are alive. Therefore, his^opes are on their successors, and not necessarily in their immediate successors.

He put it this way:

I do not predict any quick changes in China, Nor are there simple solutions. Pekings present state of mind is a combination of aggressive arrogance and obsessions of its own making. . .

We have little hope of changing the outlook of these leaders. They are products of these leaders. They are pro-, ducts of their entire lives. They seem to be immune to agreement or persuasion by anyone, including their own allies.

Then Rusk laid down a 10-point American policy for dealing with Red China.

All this was said and done in testimony a month ago before the Far East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs ^ommission in c 1 o s ed session. His testimony was made public over the weekend.

Game Clear .

' By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Dean Rusk, our ever-trust-ful Secretary of State, has been quoted as saying that once the Vietnamese problem is out of the way there should be no difficulty in pursuing a live-and-let-1 i v e policy of co-existence with the Soviet Union. In Latin America there are those who, despite the bloodthirsty speeches at the recent tri-continental conference in Havana on subvension, tend to take Dean Rusk seriously. Indeed, the Mexicans, hopeful that the Soviet lust for domination is no longer what it used to be, have been dickering for a purely cultural exchange quid pro quo agreement with Moscow. They arent sure that they can get it on terms acceptable to both countries, but if they fail it wont be for lack of trying.

By HAL BOYLF

.ove Has Gone Dowrlhil,

JAMES

MABLOW

NEW YORK AP)-Him? I didnt think you even knew he existed, Ellen!

Really, Jasoij, I dont think you even know what love means.

These are a couple of remarks I heard my daughter, Tracy Ann, make recently over the telephone, an instrument which has become so firmly attached to her ear that I am thinking of having it removed by surgical means.

I am not a parent who believes in eavesdropping but kids today bellow their secrets into a phone so loud you can hear tiiem all over the house.

What do 12-year-old kids talk about? Well, believe it or not, they talk about each other.

Does Judy like Rod g e r?

What does Susie see in Spencer? And how about Dick and Christine?

The other night, with both a radio and television set turned on, my daughter sat and talked over the phone with a chum about the antics of a seventh-grade Romeo for exactly an hour and 15 minutes. Finally, I went into her room and broke up the conversation.

What on earth are you doing? I demanded.

Tracy Ann pointed at an American history book open on her lap.

Studying the Monroe Doctrine, she replied.

While listening to the radio, watching television, and talking on the phone?

Yup.

I noticed six boys names

written on her small blackboard, ^and asked who they were.

My boy friends.

Only six? I inquired with heavy sarcasm.

Oh, Ive got lots more, she said airily. But those are the ones I like bestnow. I went out and grumbled to my wife.

Oh, dry up, Rover, said Frances. Let her alone. Shes still in the puppy love stage. Puppy love? Oh, no. No, indeed. Whatever this jabber-wocky over the telephone between small fry amounts to, it isnt puppy love.

Other Editors Saying

A Shortage Of Men

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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Laughinghouse Praises Work Of The Y.M.C.A.

Appreciation of what the Y.M.C.A. has meant to him personally, Dr. C. D. Laughing house gave as his main reason for accepting the invitation to speak to a group of citizens called together in the Interest of boys and t h ^ir young men.

Saturday evening at 8:30 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carson on Wade Street, Mr. Raymond Adams and Miss Viola Manning were married. The mar-I. F. Ballard, pastor of the riage was solemnized by Rev. Free Will Baptist Church of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White have returned from Chap e 1 Hill and Henderson.

Miss Seba Flanagan of Jteiwte jsoent

There was some reas o n-ableness but no softness in the position Rusk took.

If Peking real succe s s from its current policies, not only its present leaders but those who follow will be emboldened to follow them. This is the path to increased tension, and even greater dangers to world peace in t h e years ahead, Rusk said.

This was an answer to anyone advocating a softer line toward Red China but it did not close the door on efforts to establish some kind of relationship which did not involve Red Chinas political or territorial ambitions.

For example, among his 10 policy points, Rusk suggested trying to enlarge unofficial contacts with Red China. He made this statement in March. And this month the American government invited Red China to send some of its scholars and scientists to universities in this country.

Over the weekend Red CTii-na called the offer a fraud.

Rusk suggested various ways in which tiie United St a tes and Red China could have some contact, all o? which is old hat to the Chinese who .dont like the fit and_ wouldt give 8 uime tor u.

(Richmimd News Leader)

One of the more significant figures contained in the Commerce Departments recent study of the American population is a comparison of the male and female populations. The number of women is increasing at a much faster rate than that of men. In July of 1965, there were 98,704,000 women and only 95,114,000 men in America, a difference of 3.6 million. Thus, there are only 96.4 males for each 100 females.

Now this situation obviously provides a challenge to the Great Society, where equality is the watchword. How can 3.6 million women be equal to other women if they cant find husbands? Surely the importance of having a mate must be equal to the importance of having a rug on the floor, a picture on the wall, and a patch of blue for every American.

Great Society planners have several choices. Immigration quotas could be juggled to allow more men than women into the U. S. Women who are more attractive than their sisters could be forbidden

to use makeup, to have their hair done, or to wear figure-revealing clothes. Such a handicapping system would give less attractive girls an equal break in trying to catch a man.

Perhaps the state of bachelorhood after the age 25 could be made a Federal crime. Or the army could draft women and send them to the front lines in Viet Nam, thus equalizing the ^casualty rate for both sexes. Or, naturally, the Great Society could simply legalize polygamy, so that men could have more than one wife if they chose.

All thse suggestions are preposterous, of course, but odds are even that somewhere in Federalias vast stretches, some minor bureaucrats are devoting their days to trying to solve the disparity in the number of the men and the number of women. In time, they may come up with the best and only solution to such a dilemma, a solution that probably would apply as well to a number of other problems undertaken for solution by the Great Society: Just let nature take its course.

Not real puppy love, anyway. Real puppy love isnt noisy and carefree and gossipy. Real puppy love is solidary, silent, soulful suffering the spirit laid bare and shuddering and helpless to cure its own agony.

I remembered the nmy own case of puppy love in the seventh grade. I wrote not six names on a blackboard, but one in my heart.

She was a girl half a head taller than I, and I sold newspapers on the streets for days to save up enough to buy her a box of Valentine candy, and she promptly gave a piece to the tellest boy in the class.

This boy was my best friend and I sat In the row between him and her, and I had to pass back and forth the notes they wrote each other and I never read a line. I have had to do some bitter chores in my life since then, but non that ever degraded me more or left me more forlorn.

Well, he grew up and died, and she grew up and married, and 1 grew up and mov e d away. And I never really told (Continued On Page 5)

JOHN

rXCBAMBBRLAIM

The western worlds hunger for detente, however, fails to reckon with the fact that the Soviets foreign policy is always an eat your cake and have it business. The Russians arc sincerely desirous of co-existence for a single geographical area: they want it to protect their empire in the captive nations of eastern Europe. But for the rest of the world they want a free hand in pushing their wars of liberation. The important thing is for Dean Rusk to know what part of the globe he is looking at when he expresses his hopes for the ^owth of the co-existence spirit.

The Soviets, with their ingrained Marxian capacity for practicing double think without blinking an eye, have perfectly good reasons for compartmentalizing their foreign policy. They have an extremely profitable thing going for them in eastern Europe, so why risk the status quo in that region? What eastern Europe means to them . can be deduced from their own yearbook of foreign trade in 1964, which has just been released for distrhi-tion throughout the West.

Aleksander Kutt, an economist who has analyzed every Soviet foreign trade year-"book for the last ten years, has put together the evidence drawn from a decade of trade relations between Moscow and the seven satellite Communist states of Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and Rumania. What the Soviets own figures prove is that Moscow has wrung some $12 billion in illegitimate profits out of the satellites in the 1955-64 period. The overcharges on Soviet exports to East-Central European countries have amounted to $7.3 billion, or approximately 31 per cent over the amount those countries would have had to pay for the same volume of goods at prices charged by Moscow to Western Europe. Meanwhile, the underpayments for Soviet imports from the satellites reached $5.5 billion, reckoned by the difference bewteen the (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

sT -BysffiessT Is-^-GO'Vmt

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Concerning Reputation

It always pays to have a good reputation. We are often reminded that repu^ion is not everythingand indeed it is notbut it is a powerful factor in the leading and living of a purposeful life. Once a bad reputation is fastened to an individual he has a hard time getting along no matter how valiantly he may strive.

But of course it is by such striving (provided, of c o u rse, that one is innocent of charges brought ag a i n s t him) that character and moral resourcefulness are developed. Many persons who have made mistakes, usually in their early years, have had to go through life bearing a burden, and the community at large has probably not been any too helpful by its attltuds.>^

Also there are people, and many of them, who have been charged with offenses of which they are not or at least only partlyguilty. It takes patience and real character \o overcome such a handicap.

The best procedure for everyone, 0^ course, is to so live day oy day that a good reputation is naturally built up in the minds of contemporaries. We can by great will-power and the exercise of whatever religious faith we have, overcome the disadvantag e s of past mistakes.

In other words, we should be thoughtful as we stand before the situations of life. Might this crowd get us in wrong? Are we over and above board in all our transactions?

These questions are impor-. UmL

By ELMER ROESSNER

The weight of government in the United States economy was described in a rec e n t address before the American Bankers Association by Martin R. Gainsbrugh, noted economist and senior vice president of the National Industrial Conference Board. The government, in its purchase of goods and services, its interest payments on its debt and suosioies, and its transfer payments is huge. While Gainsbrugh did not say so in so many words, government holds the whole nation in its hands.

The gross national product last year was $610 billion. Total government spendings were $185 billion, more than a quarter out of every $1. SPENDING IN BILLIONS Gainsbrugh pointed out that net interest on the public debt is about $10 billion a year and that transfei* paymei^ (social

secut i t y benefits, veterans pensions, etc) reached $39 billion last year.

At the start of ti ' century, he pointed out, the government took 5 per cent of all production; in the past decade it rose to 20 fr cent.

ROBMNER

Also, that in 1965, 17 out of every 100 persons at work were employed in government. Other points:

The beneficiaries of transfer payments, including the aged, orphaned, widoweu, unemployed and needy, received $37 billion or almost 7 per cent of all personal income in

1965.

Beneficiaries of public retirement programs now exceed 20 million; 11 million coUect on their own retirement account; 1.7 million receive disability payments and 8.5 million get dependents and survivors* allowances.

THE GOVERNMENT TAKES-^

Gainsbrugh pointed out that the government, as it has become a larger dispensr of wealth, has become a larger collector. In 1965 it sucked in $187 billion.

What the public sector now collects annually is equivalent to about 28 per cent of annual output, he said, larger share than the 24 per cent it received at the maximum war effort in 1944. Taxes alone in 1965 were equivalent to 23 per cent of gross national product or 28 per cent of gross national product or 28 per cent of national income.

What Gainsbrugh did not say is that these figures show the Johnson administration is taki n g a larger share of Americans earnings than the Roosevelt-Truman administration did during the costliest war in history. ^^Furtiiermore,^ the government has taken on greater weight as a producer and a seller. Now 25 i^r cent of all power is publicly produced. In shipbuilding, distribution, PX operations, construction and printing . . . government enterprise competes vigorously with private business. State and local governments have also enlarged their activities in these fields. Utility and liquor store revenues of state and local govemmoits, for example, now total $6 billion a year.

There was a lot more. It adds up to the fact that the biggest business in America is government.

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WEiATHKB FORECAST Snow is forceas); from the 'southern Rockies to the upper Mississippi valley tonight with rain and showers ccto^ering most of the rest of area from the Rockies to the Appalachians. It will be colder in the Plateau states. (AP Wirephoto)

Turkey Is World's Big Producer Of Rose Oil,

Jy AHMET BALAN

ISPARTA, Turkey (AP) A rose by any other name means the sweet smell of success in this Turkish province.

Turkey produces one-third of

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the worlds rose oil used as a base in many exotic perfumes. And Isparta, about 390 miles southeast of Istanbul, is Turkeys rose center.

In 1964 Turkey exported about 2,000 pounds of rose oil to several countries including the United States. ^

A pound of roses here sells at around 15 cents, while the export price of a pound of attar or orse oil is nearly $800.

Turkeys rose oil industry dates back to the 1880s when the first damask rose was brought here from Bulgaria. The rosebush was about 4 feet 6 inches tall, with about 6 pink roses to a bush.

Cultivation is not difficult but it takes thousands of pounds of rose petals to make a single pound of attar.

Among the hundred ofNya-rieties of roses, attar can be extracted only from a few. The

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Big Weekend For Moose Coming Up

Th# Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilltr N. C.-Tuasday, April If,

News From Robeisonville

Boyle

(Continued from page 4) her that I loved her, and I never will.

All this happened back in 1918, and so far as I know puppy love has been going down-hill ever since. They dont have men in the seventh grade anymore who can stand up to its torture.

Six names on a blackboard Ha! Childs play. But I guess its better that way.

domask rose is one.

Isparta is the only region in Turkey where this industry has flourished, because of its special alluvian soil rich in phosphates and nitrates and its humid climate in spring time when roses are collcted.

Girls and women of all ages, usually wearing shalvars (loose sacks) and blouses, scatter into the rose fields here in May and June to pick the flowers, which they carefully place in special baskets.

About 3,200 pounds of roses picked in the early morning produce a pound of attar. The same amount picked at around 4 oclock in the afternoon p r o-duces half as much.

This is due to the humidity in the tmosphere which is higher in the early morning.

Almost every family has a rose field in Isparta. And six local rose oil d i s t i 11 e r i es produce about one ton of attar annuallyone - third of world production, says the Turks.

The distilleries work around-the-clock in springtime, for roses must be processed as soon as they are picked.

About 80 per cent of world rose oil production is sed in the perfume industry, and about 20 per cent in medicines. A small fraction is used in soap-making, other toiletries and Turkish sweets and foodstuffs.

Noting that it was his last night as presiding oMcer of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Gov-emr H. Horton Rountree last evening expressed his appreciation to the membership for their services and support during his term of office.

A new Governor and board will be installed next Monday night. Past Governor A. C. Thornton, of the Havelock Moose Lodge, will be the installing officer.

Next weekend promises to be a busy period, as well as an auspicous one for the lodge.'For in addition to Mondays nights installation, a s p e c i al enrollment ceremony and dedication of the new auditorium is scheduled for Sunday afternoon.

And, on Saturday even i n g, a dinner and dance, celebrating the anticipated 2,000 plateau will be held. The party, for Sundays candidates and sponsors may well turn diit to be one of the largest yet held in the recently completed auditorium. Supreme Junior

Lester Bryant Edmondson of Albuqncrque, N. M., spent sev-Greenvilje, was among the can-ye ral days here visiting his

didates enrolled. The August ceremonial of Enoca Legion s scheduled to be held in Greenville.

Secretary Baldree also announced the Supreme Governor of the order, Elmer Harter, would be visiting the Goldsboro lodge on Wednesday; and invited local Moose to form a party to attend the visitation.

Prize-Winning Photos Featured By Trade Paper

Publishers Auxiliary, national newspaper trade publication, this month featured two prize winning photos by Daily Reflector photogi apher Stuart S a v-age.

The publication printed photos of a Klan cross burning and a wreck scene taken through a cracked windshield. The pic

tures won first and second place Gov-in the N. C. Press Association ernor Harold Ross will be pres-1 spot photography contest this ent for the occasion. |year. Publishers Auxiliary in-

Secretary Edwin M. Baldree reported last night that the

long-sought 2,000 membership goal was now within reach; that now it only depended on the number of candidates who were actually on hand for Sundays initiation.

The second degree of the fraternity, the Legion of the Moose,, held its spring ceremonial in Raleigh Sunday. A Greenville delegation attended, and James D. Roberson, of

Number Of U.S. Doctors Rising

C:::c:.GO (AP) - The number of ph,^.v4iis p in

the United States is iiicre: ng, the Ar -rican Madical )cia-tion jays.

At the end of 1965 .re Wc.3 one physician for every 681 persons, compared with one for eac^ 737 persons in 1C60, the AI I.\ _aid.

brother, George Glenn, and family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E^ondson.

Mrs. William Carstarphen and daughter, Liza Ross, of Charlotte spent a week with her par-ehts, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith. Her brothers, Jimmy and Ross, of Chapel Hill were home for the weekend. Billy Carstarphen joined them Saturday to accompany h i s family to Charlotte.

Eugene Roberson Jr. has accept^ a position with the Armour Chemical Company, Wilmington.

Mrs. Jessie Walton Robinson spent last week in Gaffney, S. C.

Mrs. Pearl Everett entered Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Herbert Leggett spent Thursday and Friday visiting her daughter, Judy who is a secretary in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Brayom Anderson have returned to Pinehurst following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roebuck of Norfolk were tiie weekend

James.

Miss Candy Coe flew to New York for a weekend visit with her sister, Pam, and their father, Robert Coe.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynn spent Sunday In Norfolk visit-ting their daughter, Mrs. Muriel Moore, and children, Katherine, Eddie and Danny. They

vited its readers to dec i d e which picture won first and the answer was given on another I guests of Mr. and page.

The cross burning photo won first place.

The story pointed out that Savage has been winning prizes since 1960, including four firsts and two seconds in photography.

Publishers Auxiliary is read by newspaper men all over the nation.

Libya Asks For Restoration Aid

'HILADELP.-i (AP) - Thi University Museum J t e University of Pennsylvania has 1 *en invited by L a t.. 'der-

t:.ke resto-ation j. .J

structure in the anc ruins

at Leptis Magna. The "s*Ta-

tior r~^ict is t -cted to be one of the largest ever undertaken.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued from page 4) Iron Curtain for comparable goods.

To get a proper perspective on wliat Moscow has wrung out of the hides of its captive East European peoples, the $12 billion almost equals $13 billion which the United States has distributed among the have-not nations of the world in economic aid that will never be re{iaid. Thus the spread in what might be called the comparative decencies of East and West is $25 billion!

One way to tell a counterfeit coin is to try to cut it with a knife. The genuine is hard to cut while the counterfeit may be easily cut or bent.

Mrs. Little expect to visit Alaih ka for a few days then join their friends and continue the trip together. They took the southern route and will return by the north b> automobile.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson is spending her vacation in Flmi-da.

John Tyler Jr. was a Ra-

left Monday for an overnight | icigh visitor Saturday, visit with Mrs Wynns cousin, I stevenson of the .

Miss Eleanor Manning in Rich-.g. Air Force sailed for Korea

mond.

last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roebuck! . , ^ t i *

and sons, Mack Lee and Gre-I. Stf<>ud of Oak City,

gory, of Durham, were the Sun- 5?. J.

day dinner guests of the boys Janet Bullock Miss Kay Crpo-

grandmother, Mrs. H. Leroy J Ef'i

and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley* Mr.

TO . ... and Mrs. J. S. Crandall, Stuart

Mrs. Walter Bnley and chil- jandra attended the funer-

dren, Walter EMward Jr. and Mary Ann, arrived her last week to accompany her mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy, to their home in| Durham to spend a few weeks. |

Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler' and family spent vtwo days with her sister, Mrs. Carroll Which-j ard and family before returning i to Springfield, Pa. Mr. and | Mrs. Whichard and their chil-| dren accompanied the Stokes-Pactolus fourth grade to Raleigh to see The Sound of Music.

Mr. and Mrs. William Beverly Hurst left Thursday morning to visit friends in Norfolk. They will continue to Washington, D. C., to see his uncle, Dallas Hurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson of Wamchese during the weekend.

Mrs. Lib Tussenberry of Hampton, Va., Mrs. L. Mayo Little, Mrs. Edgar Johnsqn and Mrs. Durwood Everett Sr. left for California Wednesday morning. They plan a six-week tour which will include Mexico and Canada. Mrs. Tussenberry and

al of Gary Harris Monday Goldsboro.

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-TH* DaHy Rtflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Tutday, April 19, 196^'Brown-Bagging Ban'

Today In Woshington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The btarnal Revenue Service ffiteatens to attach salaries or bank accounte of critics of U. S. policy in Viet Nam who refuse 0 pay their income taxes.

The IRS did not say when it would act, adding it would wait until all facts in each case can be checked. A spokesman says criminar prosecution also is a possibility in such cases.

The IRS made its warning after a Washington newspaper advertisement carried the names of about 350 persons aaying we will refine to pay our f^eral income taxes volun-tarfly.*

WASHINGTON (AP) - OfR-cials of Pakistan and India discuss with U. S. leaders today requests for additional financial assistance for their nations.

Pakistans Finance Minister Mohammad Shoaib arrived Monday night and Indias Planning Minister Ashoke Mehta arrives from New Yoric today.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional investigation of the federal antipoverty program Is being sought by a New York congressman who says the Office of Economic (^portunity has gone back on its word.

Rep. Paul A. Fino, a Bronx Republican, says OEO Director Sargent Shriver had promised him last fall the OEO would dis-ctmtinue funds to LeRoi Jones, a controversial black nationalist

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playwright.

But Fino says he learned Jones had been given federal assistance to narrate and read poetry at a meeting sponsored last month by tte United Planning Organization, a District of (k)lumbia arm of the antipoverty program.

The United Planning Organization says Jones received no salary or fee. A spokesman said the playwright did receive travel and incidental expenses.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research says the federal government will spend an average of $736 for every U.S. citizen during the fiscal year starting July 1.

Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien says the Post Office Department can redu^ its operating losses by $107 million if (Egress reforms parcel post sizes and weights and increases some rates.

The newly appointed consulting counsel of the Senate Committee on Standards and C^on-duct is retired Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Whittaker.

The Inter-American Development Bank receives $11.6 million from the United Kingdom for aid to Latin America.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer 'The State Attorney Generals ruling on brown-bagging has been a distirbing piece of news for some local restaurant operators.

It will have a definite effect upon my business, said J. D. Whitehurst, owner of the Candkwick Inn on the Stantonsburg Road.

Whitehurst said he was in the process of building a bottle club addition to his restaurant when the ruling was made. The future of such a feature, he advised, would be rendered cloudy until the 1967 General Assembly clears up questions about the liquor laws.

I must certainly abide by the law, he declared.

The restaurant 'operator, who holds a beer and wine license, said he feels that his' customers enjoy bringing their bottles for a drink before dinner. He said he felOh ruling would cause an increase in the Candlewicks sales of beer and wine.

Whit ehurst said he w i 11 shortly join the N. C. Restaurant Association and will press the fight for a change in liquor laws at the 1967 session of the Legislature.

In my opinion this (the ruling) is an approach to getting whiskey by the drink, he said. This will give, the public the opportunity to voice

their opinion about whiskey by the drink.

He said he believes brown-bagging will continue, but not'quite as openly as before.

The law is not clear in my mind, Whitehurst declared. Therefore, I am going to proceed as I' have done in the past. I wont tell a customer of mine that it is illegal. It is impossible for me to go to everyone and ask if they have liquor hidden under their coat. I want a more definite law. Im not going to say you can or you cant

Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Manager of the Kenland Restaurant said she does not believe brown-bagging would have

Oil Still Flowing To

Rebellious Rhodesians

A contest to see who can pick the most cotton is staged yearly at Blytheville, Ark.

By DAVID J. PAINE

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The British campaign to keep the tankers Manuela and loanil V from delivering oil to Rhodesia made big headlines, but the rebellious African colony is-still getting more oil each month overland than either ship carried, a South African newspaper reported today.

Johannesburgs Rand Daily Mail said the flow of oil from South Africa to Rhodesia averages between 140,000 and 160,000 gallons daily double the amount required under current rationing quotas.

The newspaper gave this report:

Optimistic Over Halting Thrust

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jesus Vargas, Filipino secretary-general of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, says he is optimistic that allied nations can halt the thrust of communism in Asia.

Vargas, who is on his first visit to the United States, said the efforts being made by the United States ought to be fully appreciated particularly by Asians and generally by the free vorld.

A survey last week showed that each day at least 45,000 gallons were shipped by trucks and 100,000 gallons by rail. An unidentified oil company official said oil firms favored the cheaper rail routes from Lour-enco Marques, in Portuguese Mozambique.

Most of the truck hauling is now done by an unnamed American oil company and South African agents. 'The Porguguese are supplying about 10 per cent of the fuel shipped by rail.

The Greek tanker Manuela, carrying 15,000 tons of crude oil originally destined for Rhodesia, was reported Sunday heading for Rotterdam after five days in Durban, South Africa.

The Manuela was turned t away from the Mozambique port of Beira by a British naval boarding party April 10 under a

U.N. Security Ck)uncil resolution authorizing Britain to use force against tankers trying to put into Mozambique to evade the British oil embargo against Rhodesia.

A pipe line runs from Beira to the colony whose white minority rulers defied Britain and seized independence last November to preserve white rule.

Reporte from Beira said the Manuelas sister ship the Ioanna V was expected to sail from Beira May 6 without unloading its 18,000 tons of oil.

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith announced Saturday that his regime had called off attempts to have oil from the Ioanna V pumped to Rhodesia from Beira.

MOORE TO SPEAK WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore was to address the opening afternoon session today of the North Carolina Masons convention. Some 1,200 Masons were expected for the two-day meeting.

Fishing boats now travel thousands of miles at sea because they are equipped to process and freeze the catch without returning to the home base.

Opines Church Relations Good

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Protestant church leader says relations among Americas major religious groups have never been better.

Dr. Sterling W. Brown, p^esi-c'ent of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, said, however, that religious groups should mobilize theii full resources to extend full rights to Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans, Orientals and disar an-taged citizens.

any marked effect upcn the Kenlands customer traffic.

I dont think it is going to bother us,'* she said. There has been very little of it here.

She pointed out that she feels me practice jf taking liquor into a restaurant should be up to the individual.

It should be left up to the individual as long as his conduct remains in order, she declared.

Mrs. Jones said the liquor laws concerning brown-bagging should be more specific.

Angelo Maurakis, manager of the Holiday Inn Restaurant said he believes his operation will suffer no distinguishable loss of patronage because of the ruling. He added, however, that it is too early to tell what effect the new legal interpretation will have.

"nie only way you can find out is if you miss regul a r customers or a customei tells you he is not coming back because of brown-bagging, Maurakis said. That is the only way well find out.

The Holiday Inn, the manager said, does hold a N. C. l^r and wine license.

I have to cooperate with the ABC department, he said. But if somebody brings in a bag and we dont know whats in a bag we cant say anything.

R. H. Lloyd, owner of the Silo Restaurant said he does not believe the ruling will have much effect upon business, but wouW tend to keep parties down.

I have seen very little here, he said. When it does occur it is usually on Friday or Saturday nights.

Lloyd said he would not tell anyone they couldnt bring in a brown bag.

1 am waiting for somebody to tell me something, he declared. When an officer comes in and tells me Im liable then Ill :tart worrying.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department is currently trying to get all the facts on the new ruling in order to determine what is legal and what is not legal.

Well enforce the law whatever it is, Tyson said. But before we move were going to make sure there has been

an infraction.

Greenvilto Police Chief Henry F. Lawswi said, I am for enfordi^; the laws of the State.

The veteran lawman wai non-committal about any special drive or push by his department to ttiforce the new ruling.

If it is necessary to enforce the law, then there will be one, he said.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1966

Atlantic Christian Dowhs Buc Netters

iflLSONEast Carolinas tennis team fell victim to Atlantic Christian here yesterday, 5-3.

The Bucs, having their troubles, pushed hard, carrying most matches to the wire, but could not get the points that counted.

Summary:

Ray Stallings (ACC) defeated Ron Hignite, 6-2, 10-12, 6-3.

Don Simmons (EC) defeated Dayid Hales, 6-1, 64.

George Ramsey (ACC) defeat

ed Chip Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 14-12.

Bob Diday (ECC) defeated Bill Boatwright, 6-3, 6-3.

Eddie Gwaltney (ACC) defeated Chuck Taylor, 6-3, 5-7, 9-7.

Gary McMahan (ACC) defeated Tom Dean, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.

Stallings-Hales (ACC) defeated Hignite-Diday, 6-2, 8-6.

Van Middlesworth - Taylor (EC) defeated Ramsey-Gwalt-ney, 7-5, 6-2.

Rose Gets 1st Net Victory

Rose High School picked up its first victory in tennis yesterday, as the rookie team defeated West Carteret, 54.

The team, in its first year at Rose, took two of the singles matches and then swept the doubles to gain the victory.

Summary:

Ralph Ennis (WC) defeated Jimmie Hale, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

Mike Saulter (WC) defeated Gardner Evans, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

Randy Williams (WC) defeat

ed Mike Aiken, 5-7, 6-2, 64.

Fulton Hardee (R) defeated Peyton Bectan, 5-7, 8-6, 6-0.

Wayne Herring (WC) defeated Howard Ay cock, 64, 4-6, 7-5.

David Nichols (R) defeated Anna Murdock, 6-0, 6-0.

Hale-Evans (R) defeated Williams- Saulter, 9-7, 1-6, 64.

Hardee-Aiken (R) defeated Bectan-Herring, 6-1, 6-1.

Aycock-Nichols (R) defeated Oglesby-Ball, 64, 64.

South

Teams

Carolina Get Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemsons George Sutton, who ieems to hit extremely well against visiting baseball teams from Georgia, got another chance today to show his stuff.

The 210-pound senior from Fort Mill, S.C., smacked two three-run homers Monday when the Tigers glided to a 14-9 victory over Georgia Tech.

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Today, Georgia University pitchers faced the awesome hat of the Fort Mill mauler.

Mondays victory gave Clem-son, which shares the Atlantic Coast Conference lead with N.C. State a 13-2 over-all record. The Tigers are 6-2 in the league.

In other action Monday, South Carolina sneaked by Erskine 2-1 by scoring an unearned run in the 10th inning.

The Gamecocks, fifth in the ACC wih a 5-3 record are now 11-3 over-all.

Pirates In Last Week Of Spring Grid Drills

SAFE BY A SLIDE - Lot Angeles Dodgers first baseman Wes Parker J[28) as he comet home in a slide in top picture as Houston's catcher John Batemfin starts his dive tag for him in the first inning. BoHom picture as Parkers slides in safe as Bateman hits the ground behind Parker. Parker came home from second when teammate Ron Fairly singled to right centerfield and Houston's right fielder Rusty Staub missed the pick up of the ball. Dodgers' Jim Lefebvre directs the traffic at home.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Face Comes On To Cool Off Cincinatti

Help

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

As a youth Roy Face had a weak heart but it got strong.

As an aging baseball player, he has a strong arm but its not getting weak.

The 38-year-old Face made his fourth apperance of the season Monday night and saved Pittsburghs 4-3 victory over Cincinnati. It was the Pirates fifth triumph in the first six games of the week-old season.

Faces performance was similar to his first three and added strong evidence that he will be one of the most effective relief pitchers in the majors this sear son, his 13th with the Pirates.

A poor 1964 season and a knee ailment last year gave indications that Face might be finished. But he is a veteran at coming back with a record dating to his youth.

In high school I developed a strep throat, Face recalled, and they gave me too much sulfa drugs. It weakened my heart.

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The doctor said absolutely no exercise. A few months later, though, 1 was playing football and not long after that I was accepted for Army service. ^

I also had rickets when I was five. The disease left my bones soft and bent, and I ran a high fever. They said I looked more dead than alive. I wasnt expected to live through the night, but I made it.

Now Face is a nightmare for National League batters.

In his first game on opening day last Tuesday, the right-hander came on in the ninth inning with the contest tied 1-1, two out and three Atlanta Braves on base. He retired Frank Bolling on a fly ball, left for a pinch hitter and the Pirates eventually won in 13 innings.

Last Saturday he relieved in the nintr inning, with ie Pirates leading St. Louis 5-3, one on, one out and a count of two balls, no strikes on Julian Javier. He promptly induced Javier to hit into a game-ending double play.

The next day he ended a rally after the Cardinals had scored five runs and still had two on with only one out. The Pirates eventually won that one, too.

Finally, against the Reds Monday night, he appeared in the ninth inning to hold a one-nm lead. Cincinnati had runners at first and third with two out. Face again wasted little time. He struck out Art Shamsky, and the Pirates had another victory.

His latest appearance was a major league record 459th straight without a start a start being something he hasnt had since 1957.

A three-run rally in the sixth inning gave the Pirater the vic

tory over the Reds, the last two runs scoring on Jose Pagans piach double.

Angeles defeated Houston 6-3 as Don Sutton scattered eight hits in eight innings and won his first major league game. Lou Johnson rapped two singles and a double, driving in two runs and scoring one..

Rain washed out Atlanta at Philadelphia.

East Carolinas football team held its next to last spring practice session yesterday afternoon as it preped for Saturday's annual Purple-Gold game.

The contest is set for Saturday at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, and will match the first units against the second teams. Last year the second team took the victory.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said that he is satisfied with the outcome of the workouts so far, but noted that more time has been spent on techniques and less on co-ordinating team play.

Weve had more contact work than in the past few other springs, and I feel that our blocking and tackling is much improved because of this, he said. We have also put more emphasis on passing than on anything else. The defense has been working on rushing the passer and intercepting, while the offense had been working on catching and protecting the passer.

Looking over the team, Stasa-vieh said he felt that the offensive backfield had more depth than ever before, but he expected it to see a lot of change over the past few years because of the loss of three of four regulars there. Gone is fullback Dave Alexander, tailback George Richardson, and blocking back Norman Swindell. Stasavich said there was some question as to who would be starting this fall, and all four positions were pretty wide open.

The top candidates for fullback are all sophomores, and they include George Gay, Steve Buchholz, and Jim Flowe. At the blocking back position, there is a little more experience with juniors Nelson Gravatt and Joe Testo joining sophomore Charles Overton in pushing for the job. Gravatt is the only one with game experience, however.

The wingback position is probably the most set of the backfield slots, with three veterans returning, Todd Hicks, Robert Ellis and Tom Grant Joining them is Dave Meadows, a sophomore. Grant is the sole backfield starter back.

Bill Bailey, who saw some duty last year, and Neal Hughes, who also saw action, are tiie

leading candidates for tailback, but Mike Bridges and Charlie Forbes are also giving them competition.

Turning to the offensive line, Stasavich has four sophomore ends he has been working with, along with three veterans. The sopte are Bob Withrow, Johnny Johnson, Ed Carlson and Jimmy A^ins, with C3iurchill Grimes and Paul Schnurr as the vets. Ruffin Odom, another veteran, is not out for practice^ but may return next fall.

At the tackles are Pete Crane and John Schwarz, returning from last season. They are backed up by Worth Springs and Bill Reagan. At the guard, Walter Bostic is the top candidate on one side, backed up by Ben Greib. The other guard will probably be either Ellis Nottingham or John Guyette.

The halfbacks and the safety man arc all returning, Todd Hicks, Neal Hughes and Robert EUis.

Stasavich feels that his defense is a little better than at this time last year, mainly since they have more experience.

Offensively, the team will be seeing a lot of I sophomores in the lineup, and this could cause some problems.

E^t Carolina fans, however, will get their first look at the 1966 edition of the team in Saturdays game.

The Bucs plan one more prao. tice session before the game, tomorrow afternoon.

Gunfiint, beaten by a neck In Ithe Garden State Stakes by

Johnny Crew, a third-year veteran, is back at center, and will be backed up by Van Hester.

Handling the specialty duty will be Peter Kriz, Bob Farris and Mike Herring.

On the defensive line, the Bucs look to have Paul Schnurr and Churchill Grime| at the ends, with Bob Reynolds and Myles Hunnicutt backing them up. Tackles will probably be veteran Kevin Moran and sophomore Bill Livermore. The guards are headed by'vet Leroy Cobb and reserve Paul Hutchins.

Wayne Lineberry seems to be the top candidate for middle-linebacker with Bill Cothem leading the way for the rover position.

Prince Saim last November, was foaled at Ocala Stud Farm in Florida. Hes a son of Rough n TumbleRoman Image.

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Johnny Sellers rode Our Michael in his first 14 races during 1965. They finished out of the money only twice. Manny Ycaza then rode the sprinter twice and was out of the money both times.

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Pitchers on the 1966 San Francisco Giant roster accounted for 96 National League wins in 1965.

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Todays Baseball < Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3

By THE ASSOCIATED PREJSS! Atlanta at Philadelphia, post-W. L. Pet.. G.B.jponed, rain

Cleveland l>etroit .. Baltimore I .;lifornia

0 1.000 1 .833 1 .800 1 .750 1 ^.750

hicago ...... 3

nnesota ... 3 2 .600

'ihington ..1 3 .250

' York .... 1 5 .167

^lon ..... 0 5 .000

. asas City 0 5 .000

^fondayi Results No games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Boston, 2 New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Chicago at California, N Wednesdays Games Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas Dty, N New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Detroit at Boston

National League

W. L. Pci.. G.B. San Francisco 5 1 .833

Pittsburgh ... 5 l' .833

Philadelphia . 4 1 .800 4

Los Angeles .. 5 2 .714 4

New York ....2 1 .667 1 4

Houston ......'2 5 .286 34

Cincinnati ____ 1 3 .250 3

Atlanta ..... 1 4 .200 34

St Louis ..... 1 4 .200 34

Chicago ...... 1 5 .167 4

Mondays Results Los Angeles 6, Houston 3

Only games scheduled Today's Games St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittslnirgh, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at New York Los Angeles at Houston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Lynchburg ..... 2 0 1.000

Rocky Mount .. 3

Peninsula ..... 2

Raleigh ........ 2

Durham ...... 2

Greensboro .... 2

Kinston ......../2

Burlington ..... 1

Winston-Salem . 1

.750

.500

.300

.500

.250

.200

Wilson ......... 2

Portsmouth 2

Yesterdays Results Rocky Mount 6, Peninsula 5 Raleigh 8, Durham 2 Lynchburg 6, Winston-Salem 2 Wilson 12, Portsmouth 1 Greensboro 6, Kinston 4 Todays Games Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Raleigh Wilson at Burlington Lynchburg at Winston-Salem

PALMER RRES Arnold Palmar hits away in the playoff of the Tournament of Champions yesterday. Palmer, tied with Gay Brewer after the end of regulation play, shot a 69 in the playoff to defaat hit opponent by four strokes. AP Wirephoto)

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Playoff Of Champs

Celtics Surprise Ail In Naming Of- Russell

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics return to business at hand and try to square their National Basketball Association series with the Los Angeles Lakers tonight after naming capt. Bill Russell their 1966-67 coach.

Less than 24 hours after dropping the series opener 133-129 in overtime, the Celtics surprised the ^rts world Monday by choosing Russell to succeed Red Auerbach, who is retiring from the coaching ranks after the playofs to concentrate on duties as general manager.

Im pleased, proud and hap-

Unearned Runs Win For Leafs

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Arnold Palmer flew home for a rest in his Pennsylvania home today, the four-stroke winner in the Tournament of Champions golf playoff.

Runner-up Gay Brewer,

headed for the $85,000 Dallas Open, which starts Thursday.

Palmer won his second straight Tournament of (Champions title in a playof Monday and $20,000 when he shot a 34-35 69. Brewer picked up $12,000 second place money with his 36-37-73.

Bucking 35-mile-an-hour

BALTIMORE (AP) - Max Zaslofsky, a candidate for the Baltimore Bullets coaching job, believes National Basketball Association stars can and should be taught fundamentals of the game.

The pros make a lot of mistakes simply because they dont know the fundamentals, said the former NBA scoring champion Monday prior to his interview with Bullet officials about the coaching vacancy.

Some people say the pros know everything and shouldnt have to be taught, Zaslofsky said. Thats ridiculous. There are only about three clubs in the league who know how to box the opposition off the boards. If they did, the big men wouldnt get all

those rebounds.

Zaslofsky was armed with a personal scouting report on every NBA player for his talk with Arnold Heft, one of the three Baltimore owners, and Bullets General Manager Buddy Jeannette.

Zaslofsky, now 40, retired from the NBA in 1956 after a 10-year career. Since then, the former St. Johns University star has coached an industrial league team for six years while serving as director of management training for a New York freight forwarding firm.

Heft said the three owners probably would confer this weekend to narrow down the field of some 30 applicants for the job.

Seventy-Eight Enter Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The 78 entries for the golden anniversary Indianapolis 500-miler ace May 30 include 46 new autos, largest number in track history.

The entry list itself is the

The Citadel Rolls Over EC Trackmen

CHARLESTON, S. C. - The Citadel handed East Carolina a whopping defeat in track yesterday, 112-31.

The Bucs, unable to do much of anything against the Bulldogs, did get four firsts, as Allen won the high jump, Hudson took the mile, Havard won the 440, and Brinson got the 880.

Huds^s time in the mile, 4:26, was a new record for The Citadel track.

Summary:

High jump: Allen (EC), Williams (C) and Chase (C), 510.

Shot put: Feldman (C), Kor-rinek (C), DuPuy (C), 4810.

Broad jump: Josef (C), Fin-law (C), Pinder (C), 212.

440 relay: The Citadel (Williams, DuPuy, Fetscher, Pinder), :43.7.

Javelin: Boss (C), Welton (EC). Moore (EC), 1853.

Pole vault: Bechman (C), Bozeman (C), 126.

Mile; Hudson (EC), Speicher 40, Burall (C), 4:26.

440: Havard (EC), Fetscher (C), Bergen (C), :52.5.

100: Pinder (C), Williams (C), Chase (C), :9.:

120 hurdles: Williams (C), Simmons (C), :15.2. ^

Discus: Feldman (C), Kor-

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ROME (AP) Delegates of the international Olympic Committee are arriving in Rome today for a crucial meeting to pick the sites for the 1972 Games at a time when its selection of Mexico City for the 1968 Games still is under heavy fire.

The IOC selected Mexico City a metropolis 7,500 feet above sea level at a meeting in Baden Baden, Germany in 1964.

Soon afterward, athletes and officials in many parts of the world criticized the choice, claiming that performances, and maybe the health of athletes, would be affected.

Adolfo Lopez Mateos, presi-Two mile: Speicher (C), Hud-!dent of the Mexican organizing Johnson (EC), committee and former president of the country, will head Mexi-Citadel cos delegation at the IOC plan-ary session in Rome April 24-29.

largest since 1953, when 84 cars competed for the 33 slots in the Memorial Day marathon.

Owners who posted $1,000 per was the decisive turn of events

winds and a sandstorm. Palmer took a two-stroke lead after the first nine holes of the playoff the first playoff in the tourneys 14-year history. He went into the 18th hole with a five-stroke margin.

Palmer admittedly played it safe on the last hole and went over par with a bogey 5. But it was still safe enough to give him a four-stroke margin at the wind-up.

The 18-hole playoff attracted 2,847 fans and a gross gate of $19,929. Palmer and Brewer each received $4,982 for the playoff.

Palmer and Brewer traded birdies for the first four holes, but Palmer took a lead of two strokes after nine holes. Brewer fell behind in what probably

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If you dont ^ink errors can play a big role in a baseball game, just ask the Rocky Mount Leafs.

The Leafs defeated Peninsula Monday night, 6-5, on five unearned runs. The winning run came in the fifth when Dave Kelly walked, went to second on a wild pitch and came home on an error by second baseman Carl Richardson. "

Down 6-0, the Grays staged a five-run rally, but sparkling relief pitching by Jerry Napole saved the victory for Darrell Clark who toiled through the first seven and one-third innings.

In other games, Raleigh downed Durham, 8-2; Lynchburg won its second from Winston-Salem, 6-2; Wilson defeated Portsmouth, 12-1, and Greensboro downed Kinston, 6-4, Burlington was idle.

Lynchburg, the league leader by percentage points, used back-to-back home runs by catcher Ed Herrmann and outfielder A1 Fitzmorris in the third to break a 2-2 tie and gain the decision.

Raleigh got only two earned runs in its victory over Durham, but coasted to victory behind the effective hurling of

righthander Wayne White, who allowed only six Durham hits. The Bulls committed seven errors.

Nestor Valesquez batted in five runs to pace an 11-hit attack as Wilson ran over Portsmouth. Valesquez scored two runs i nthe fourth with a double then had a two-run hit in the fifth.

Relief pitcher Dale Roberts put down a Kinston uprising with two strike outs to preserve the win for Greensboro. Kinston had the bases loaded when Roberts became the fourth Greensboro pitcher.

Tonights games: Durham at Peninsula, Kinston at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Raleigh, Wilson at Burlington and Lynchburg at Winston-Salem. Greensboro is idle.

py," Russell said after becoming the first Negro to coach a major league pro chib. Once again the Celtics are making National Basketball Association history not only on the court but on the bench.

The 32-year-old Russell, wfto has two years left wi ac ontract has two years left on a contract announced he would serve as a player-coach. He admitted that he was getting old, but said, As a player, I believe Im one of my assets as a coach.

There is little question that the 6-foot-lO Russell faces a stiff challenge. As Auerbachs successor, he will take over from the most successful coach in NBA history.

Russell earned All-America honors at the University of Sah Francisco and starred in the Olympic (James before joining the Celtics in December, 1956. He immediately helped build the Celtics into a dynasty.

Boston won its first NBA title in Russells freshman season, but lost to St. Louis in the finals the next year. Since then, the Celtics have won seven straight championships, a feat unparalleled in pro sports history.

The Celtics resume their bid to give Auerbach another title as a retirement present at the Boston Garden tonight. They are rated strong favorites to even the best-of-seven series with the Lakers before the clubs move to Lost Angeles for games Wednesday and Friday.

Grifton Thinciads Get Slim Victory

entry have submitted a large variety of engines with Ford and Offenhauser power plants dominating the list.

when he bogeyed the eighth and ninth holes.

It was the second playoff loss in a week for Brewer. He fin-

zinek (C), Welton (EC), 137-74.

880: Brinson (EC), White

(C), Lombard (C), 1:59.0.

220 Pinder (C), Bergen (C), Garbett (EC), :3L8.

Triple jump: Josef (C), Fin-law (C), Whyte (EC), 43-24.

400 hurdles: WUliams (C), Simmons (C), Fetscher (C), :56.4.

son (EC),

10:01.5.

Mile relay: The

(Chase, Lombard, White, der), 3:26.4.

Pin-

Sweden was the first country to pass liquor laws, doing so in 1865.

Thousands of stones bearing curious Viking inscriptions are scattered throughout Scandinavia.

The field includes 33 V-8 Ford ished third last Monday in the

racing engines, 15 non-super- Masters tournament to Jack

charged Offenhausers, 13 blown Nicklaus and Tommy Jacobs. Offenhausers, five modified

Chevies, a pair of 16-cylinder

BMR units and one each twin-

engine Porsche, supercharged Novi, modified Rambler, turbocharged Offy, and turbo-shaft engine.

Five cars were entered without an engine type specified.

Four former Indianapolis 500 winners already have been assigned cars Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, last years champion; A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., winner in 1964 and 1961; Parnel-li Jones, Palos Verdes, Calif., 1963, and Rodger Ward, Indian-polis, 1962 and 1959.

Twenty-six additional drivers have previous experience at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, while 16 are rookies. No pilots have been picked yet for 32 entries.

Practice will begin April 30 with time trials May 14-15 and 21-22.

Rose Golfers Get Two Wins

Rose High School swept a pair of golf matches yesterday, defeating West Carteret and Farmville.

The Phants downed West Carteret, 310-325, while the Rose second team took Farmville, 332-342.

In the West Carteret match, Wally Howard paced the Phants with a par 72, while Bobby Elks came in with 74, Ben Harrison and Bobby Lee each had 82.

In the second match, with Farmville, Ricky Webb had an 81, Don Brown had a 77, John Finch had an 85 and Van Harrington had an 89.

For Farmville, Hillard had an 81, Drake had an 82, Eason, an 87, and Darden, 92.

Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Lou Johnson, Los Angeles, rapped two singles and a double, scored one run and drove in two as the Dodgers downed Houston 6-3.

PITCHING Don Sutton, Los Angeles, gained his first major league victory although he needed nini-inning relief help.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANCHESTER, England Thad Spencer, 197, San Francisco, stopped Jack Bodell, 197%, Britain, 2.

NBA Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Result No game scheduled Todays Game Los Angeles at Boston, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series, 1-0

Wednesdays Game Boston at Los Angeles

DEEP RUNGrifton came on strong in the track events to overcome South Lenoir, 66-52, in a track meet yesterday at Deep Run.

The Bulldogs had spotted South Lenoir the lead in the field events, but a strong finish, including a sweep of the relays, helped them to slip in as the winner.

Summary;

'Shot put: Pickett (SL), Humphrey (SL), Smith-(SL), 3414

Broad jump: Mitchell (G), Rhodes (SL), Humphrey (SL), 171.

Pole vault: Mellette (SL),

Mitchell (G), Padley (G), 103.

Discus: Howard (SL), Burch (G), Pickett (SL), 1103.

High jump: Mellette (SL),

Humphrey (SL)^ Wingate (G), 5.

High hurdles: Mitchell (G), Whaley (SL), Boulier (SL),

:19.9.

100: Lilly (G), Jcrnigan (SL), Hart (G), :11.1.

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Mile: Brock (G), Brewer

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880 Relay: Grifton (Hart, Pad-get, Padley, Lilly), 1:47.6.

440: Weatherington (G), Humphrey (SL), McClain (G), :59.2.

880: Moore (G), Allen (G), Pickett (SL), 2:23.4.

Low hurdles: Mitchell (G), Hart (G), Jernigan (SL), :24.8.

220: Lilly (G), Jernigan (SL), Teachey (SL), :25.1.

Mile relay: Grifton (Mitchell, Weatherington, Brock, Taylor), 4:08.

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Underwriters Launch

, ONE TOO MANY POR DINNER Gretchen, a 1 * 2-yeaJr-old Sclmauzer, surveys her utter and it is easy to see the little fellow in the foreground has found no room at the dinner table. Gretchen had nine pups in her first littler. Mother and pups belong to W. A. Rob-aitson Jr., of Dallas. (AP Wirephoto) .

Coalition Govm't Ends In Austraia; One-Party Rule

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Austria got its first postwar one-party government today as an all-Conservative Cabinet took over after 21 years of coalition with the Socialists.

The Conservatives decided Monday night to form a government alone after the Socialists refsed to accept any reduction of their role in the government although the Conservatives had won a majority^ in Parliament in the March 6 elections.

The Socialists wanted us to give firm guarantees for the entire four-year legislation period this we could not do, Chancellor, Josei Klaus told the nation in a radio-television address.

But we proved our honest intentions by offering them the Cabinet posts they held previously with the exception of the Justice Ministry, which we claimed on the strength of our election victorv.

Reid Affirms Support Of UCC University Status

AYDEN - David E. Reid.iolina College s goal of achiev-j ^ p .. g , ........ r-----

Jr., Democratic candidate for;ing University status, but stat- 1 broad new set of safety require-

- ^ conservaiive, laxe over all ^^Q^r vehicles it

negotiations on Austria s appli- buys, including relocation of the

cation for associate member- gggj. gbift igyer or its redesign

Outgoing Socialist Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky said his party could not accept these terms because not only the Socialists, but also a large segment of the population were deeply concerned over the aspects of such accumulation of political power in the hands of one party.

The Socialists held 7 of the 17 Cabinet posts when the coalition government collapsed Oct. 22 while the 1966 budget was under debate. In the election that followed, the Conservatives won 85 of the 165 parliamentary seats, the Socialists 74 and the opposition Freedom party 6.

The Conservatives reportedly were putting on pressure to

GREENSBORO (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse says he thinks American advisors will eventually take over the government of Sputh Viet Nam to justify American involvement in the -war.

The Oregon Democrat, long a critic of American policies in Southeast Asia, told an audience at Guilford College Monday night:

I predict that in keeping with the past policy in Viet Nam, the United States will now further extend the scope of the war so as to justify total take - over of the government by the hundreds of officials there coaching South Viet Nam on how to run its affairs.

At an earlier news conference, Morse criticized President Johnson for not taking the problem of Viet Nam to the ^United Nations.

Your country and mine is doing practically nothing to get this before the U.N., Morse said. Instead of sending my President to Honolulu, I would have sent nim to New York city ... the primary function of the U.N. is to maintain peace in the world.

If he cant get support in the Security Council, he added, Id have him call for an extraordinary session of the General Assembly and propose a resolution to lay day a cease fire law.^

Earlier, Rep. W. J. B. Dorn, D-S.C., told Guilford students: The Far East is the key area of the world and the nation that controls Asia will control Africa and Western Europe.

He predicted Russia and dii-na will resolve their differences.

Medic-Alert Program

A meeting with a group of interested citizens yesterday morning marked the opening of an extensive campaign by the Pitt Life Umlerwriters to enlist support and participation in the Medic-Alert Foundation program.

Bill Goodson and Coleman Ruffin of Greenville, representing the Life Underwriters, conducted the meeting, which was designed to inform interested citizens of the advantages and,

in many cases, ;the necessity of participation in Medic Alert.

The program provides, for a Tjqminal fee, a life membership in" the Medic Alert Foundation and emblems in the form of either bracelets or discs worn around the neck which give pertinent medical information in the event of an emergency.

An individuals particular medical problem, whether an aller^ or a disease or condition requiring certain medication,

Study Required Safety Standard

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is considering a

nomination to the legislature, yesterday reaffirmed his enthusiastic support for East Car-

Luther Hodges Has Operation

ed that Our foremost goal must still be the establishment of a two year medical school.

Reid cited the possible es-tablish-facilities as one of the immediate benefits which could be realized by the people of Eastern North Carolina from the Medical School.

Speaking before the Ayden Jaycees, Reid also called for a restoration of the balance of

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Lu- power between the State and ther H. Hodges, a former gov- Federal governments. The

ernor of North Carolina and U.S. secretary of commerce from 1960-1965, is reported doing fine following an operation for an abnormal change in a blood vessel.

The 66-year-old Hodges underwent surgery Monday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital and doctors said everything appears satisfactory.

Mrs. Hodges said her husband is doing fine after the operation.

Physicians said Hodges, now chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation and a resident of Chapel Hill, entered the hospital Sunday for a checkup'and 3t was found he had a lesion in a blood vessel requiring sur-gery.

A lesion is an abnormal change in structure of an organ or part caused by injury or disease. Doctors refused to discuss further the operation and tlw cause of the illness,

Hodges stepped down as governor in 1961 after six years in the post and was named secretary of commerce by the late President John F. Kennedy. He resigned as commerce secretary in January 1965.

Hodges said in a recent Interview he did not miss a day of work because of illness in his W years of public life.

Greenville attorney cited recent statements, of Gov. Dan Moore, as an example of state leadership asserting itself in such joint federal - state ventures as the Appalachia ^ Program and the Inter-state .Highway c o n-struction program where state government is an equal partner in decision making with the federal government. There need not be such seeming Federal infringement in North Carolina if we take the initiative and reassert our committment to take proper care of our own affairs, Reid observed.

On the county level, Reid endorsed the establishment of an Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Pitt County and said that he would appear in Raleigh today, before the Commission to locate the Centers, in support of Pitt Countys bid. We have in Greenville, already established, more related facilities which would compliment such a center than does any other community in Eastern North Caro-lin. the candidate stated.

Reids talk followed a business session which included the election of officers for the coming year. Wade McLamb was elected President and outgoing President Mac Whitehurst presided at the nieeting held at the City Cafe.

ship in the European Common Market. Previously he shared these with Kreisky.

Bock retained his post in the new government and also suc-ceded Socialist party Trader Bruno Pittermann as vice chancellor,

Kreisky was replaced by Lujo Toncic-Sorinj, 51, an expert on international law and former delegate to the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. The French-educated Toncic-Sorinj is known as a strong supporter of Austrias association with the Common Market. Austria now belongs to the European Free Trade Association, Western Europes other major trading bloc.

as a dial or buttons.

The General Services Administration, in disclosing this Monday, said no decision has been made on the 67 safety standards now being studied.

Last year, the agency adopted 17 safety requirements for 1967 models. Its standards apply only to government motor vehicle purchases, but the automobile industry had announced it is including some of them in future models sold the public.

Ford Motor Co. disclosed in Detroit its dealers are asking approximately 30,000 owners of 1966 model Ford and Mercury passenger cars to return them for inspection of a brake line.

ATTENTION FARMERS

New Plows New Disk Harrows

SALE PRICE - April Only THREE POINT EQUIPMENT

No. 309 Plow With 3 14'' Bottom Trip Beams

D9 Plow With 3 14" Bottom Trip Beams (Less Coulters) ......................... wOU

No. 60 Harrow 7\V 20" Cutout Disks .

Fits Any Make 3 Point Tractor. Sealed Bearings ,

ONE POINT EQUIPMENT

;iNo. 215 Plow With 2 14" Bottoms Trip Beams $ (Less Coulters)....... ............

No. 60 Disk Harrow 5W 20" Cutout Disks, Sealed Bearings ...............

260 325

International Harvester

SALES & SERVICE *

1900 DICKINSON AVE. ORBENVIlLi, N. C.

Phene PL B-1179

OLD

Kentuclg/^ StraigM Bourbon 7years old

$4.85

Tt4/ST

kAauRiB

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY *7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 01%3, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY.

wearing of contact tenses and others, would be engraved on the emblem.

Ruffin told the group the emblems are recommended for persons allergic to horse serum, penicillin, aspirin, and many other drugs, or those who have diabetes, epilepsy or other conditions.

Also on hand was Bill Williams of ..Snow Hill, an insurance man and a member of Medic Alert Foundation. Williams wears a neck emblem showing that he Is allergic to penicillin. After discussing the steps toward membership and displaying his emblem to the group, Williams urged cooperation of those with medical problems.

Ruffin told those attending that if the people of the country are aware of Medic Alert and participate in it, many lives could probably be saved. Medical information is Died by the non-profit organization and is made available to physicians and other qualified personnel on a 24 hour basis by collect telephone calls to the foundation headquarters.

Other than the original cost of the emblem, no other charge is made. The emblems will cost $5 for stainless steel and $7.50 for sterling silver.-Members of the Life Under

writers have posted Medic Alert displays and application blanks in stores and banks throughout Greenville and will appear at civic club meetings throughout the week. Also, Goodson and Ruffin are scheduled to aj^ar on Carolina Today to promota the project

VITALITY^

SUBURBANS

Kvery tima joQ put H on... you fedi Uka goinf ...walk-iagl Laathara...al]aaat wdghtlessl Inaola.**cxw dies! Heala...leM low, atackad for mtppart. Try a pair aaa thayOlwalkpowlBfta tha aaaiaat Hving avac.

AnttmA la COSMOPOUnUff

Brass Quintet Giving Concert

MEDIC ALERT . . . Bill Williams, holding his Madic Alert emblem, and Bill Goodson explained to a small group of citizens tha value and necessity of participation in Medic Alert here yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The brass quintet of East Carolina College faculty musicians will give a concert Wednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in Whichard Music Hall.

Quintet members arc Barry M. Shank and James Searl, trumpets; James Parnell, horn; Eug ene Narmour, trombo n e; and John Rehm, trdmbone and tuba.

Their concert Is open to the public without charge.

The program will open with Melchior Franks Pavan. Allegro from King Arthur by Purcell will follow. Four other numbers are Des Pres Motet and Royal Fanfare; Haines Toccata'; Frohnes Quartet for Brass; and Bozza's Sonatine.

North Dakota voted for Pres. Johnson 149,784 to 108,207 for Barry Goldwater.

inENTION

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

SHOPPERS

The Following Furniture and Appliance Merchants In t h e Greenville Trading Area Will Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 13th . .. And Re-open All

Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco

Market...

Bonita Mart

Maxwell Brothers

C & B Television Murray App. Center

Greenville TV & App. Reese Furniture Co.

Heilig-Meyers

Taft Furniture Co.

Home Furniture Store Van Dyke Furniture

10Tht Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.Tuasday, April 19,' 1966

The Worry Clinic

Grumbling, Quarrels In The Best Of Homes

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWf

by Shortan A WhippI

j:Jacks comment is a dire rating of American marriages, if we accept it at face value. BuT millions of husbands try to paint their hpmelife as un> happy, yet they make no effort to get a divorce And when they, lose their mates, they want to rush into a second marriage. So study the hue facts below. >

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

bachelor of the same age can claim!

Men who say their marriages are unhappy are often just momentarily grumbling because they are still childlike and want to play hooky from the adult responsibilities of fina n c i n g a home.

You have to pay for what you get in life, but many men'protest at thus shouldering their obligation.

This is a momentary phase

CASE'Y-485: Jack K., agedithat most adults have when 36, is a radio announcer. they wish to return to irrespon-Dr. Crane*, he began, do sible chUdhood! you actually think the majority! Send for my 200-point Tests

ISAVI rr, y I MEAI? T POOR TESSf THE i 1D0! THE SEMS ) INSTEAD OF) OHli HOlChHOOD WERESO \SH00rillG \ ACTRESS WHO MC0MF0RTA61E ) THE PICTURE \ HAS OME-WKR i ICOUIDMT <iET SHOT THE) CONTRACTS HHTH

TO SLEEP.' ^ INRiCTORfy HOURW 0*TK)HSi

of marriages are successful? fdf Husbands and Wives, en-

Most of the married c o u- closing a long stamped, return pies that I know arc quarrel-! envelope, plus 20 cents and test

very

mg and apparently not latisfied with their lot

So even those who arent divorced dont seem very happy to me.

Alas, only one marriage out of every two can be considered happy today!

That doe^t mean we have a 50 per cent divorce rate.

But at least 25 per cent (inj many cities it is nearer 35 per cent) end in divorce.

Another 25 per cent are leading cat and dog existences, feuding and snarling at each other, but still living together, either because their religion forb i d s divorce.

Or else because they have young children and think it best to stay together at last till the kiddies finish high school.

Bu Jacks impression is that even the other 50 per cent of supposedly successful , marriages arent happy.

Maybe Jack figures that you must be either 100 per cent happy or else you rate zero.

your marital rating.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Raps Failure To Attend Session

Martin County Fat Stock Show Is Termed 'Best'

WILLIAMSTON - Martin (Auntys 23rd annual Fat Stock Show, held here Friday, was called the best sale, price wise, we have ever had by County Farm Agent D. W? Brady.

Brady said 17 steers were sold for an average of $39.90 per 100 pounds. The grand champion steer, grown and shown by^Buc-ky Crisp of Oak City, sold tor

49 cents per pound and was purchased by Harris and Li 11 y Fertilizer Co. of WilliamsBh.

DEEDS

Twenty-nine hogs averaged 35.81 cents per pound and the grand champion, grown and shown by Mary Elizabeth Griffin, was purchased by Belk-Ty-lers of Williamson for $1.01 per pound.

Judge for hogs was L. B. Outlaw and judges for steers were David G. Spruill and L. B. Outlaw. Williamston Jaycees on the organizations judging team were Larry Chesson, Kay Pittman,' Ernest Goddard and David Hughes.

Pitt Historical Society To Meet

Miss Tabitha DeViscont of Farmvilb will be guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday night. ^ A native of Farmville who has long been a participant ,in local activities, Miss DeVisconti will speak vn Farmville: Its History ^and Development.*

The talk continues the series

on Pitt County history being conducted by the society this year. All interested persons ar invited to attend the meeting, to be held at the Keland Restaurant. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

DIAMOND JUBILEE WASHINGTON (AP) The daughters of the American Revolution are celebrating their diamond jubilee 75th anniversary this week. __

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NEW BERN - In a Monday evening appearance here as a guest of me Pilot (^ub. Dr. John East, Republican Congressional candidate in the First District, criticized Congressman

Farmville Presbyterian Church to Edwin S. Coats, Jr. $9,000.00 J. H. Tucker, al to Olean^ Marie Howard $10.00 Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Sr., al to Larry J. Case, al $10.00 Offie Younger, al to Edward L. Garris, al $10j00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Don F. White, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to A. Tyson Bilbro, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to A. Tyson Bilbro, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Richard H. Evans, Jr; $10.00 C. Dwight Garrett, al to

Walter Joness failure to attend _ __

a conference on Thursday, Ap-Eloise Garrett Folger $10.00 rfl 14, at the Office of Educa- vance S. Harrington, al tion in Washington, D. C. Marion F. Hunt, al $10.00

East noted, The conference ( J- Benjamin Miles, al to Wal

was arranged by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Happiness, however, is never Carroll so that members of Con-

a matter of 100 per cent vs. zero!

For there are various degrees of happiness!

Obviously, not even the most successful married people are ideally happy ALL THE TIME!

Occasional quarrels and grumbling appear even in the homes.

gress from North Carolina could challenge the shocking and senseless efforts of the Johnson Administration to bring about forced racial balance in North Carolina public school fa-culities and classrooms. Jones was not even in Washington dur-best ing this important conference, :but rather was at home in the

For husbands are c h r o n ic|First District pathetically try-buck-passers. ! ^ convince the vo'ers of the

Theyll routinely blame their ^ ^i 'st District that he was care-

wives for their own faults. ; fully lookuig after their inter-

And many men seem to think in the Nations capital.

It is fashionable to intim a t e | East stated that probably no that marriage is a ball and i single conference in Washington

chain existence. could be as important to the

Yet those same husba n ds First District as the one held

make no attempt to get out of their marriage!

And when their wives die, those same husbands rush into a second wedding.

Moreover, our Scientific Marriage Foundation is flooded with Applicants who have been married once but are now either divorced or widows and widow-

And the divorced folks seem even more eager to marry again.

So my observations would disagree with Jacks viewpoint.

You dare not accept at face value the protests of the average man that his marriage is not happy!

He is often telling a fib.

His marriage may not be TOO per cent happy but it

at the Office of Education, and he added, Joness failure to attend is an inexcusable dereliction of duty. During the recent campaign Jones failed to speak out on the important issues facing us, and now he sadly fails to even attend important conferences to express the views and concerns of the voters in the !^rst District.

If forced racial balance comes in our schools in the nixt few years as the Johnson Administration has promised, Wal ter Joness neglect of duty as our Congressman will be substantially to blame.

BRITISH COMMANDER

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-is ana (AP) A British army of-95 per cent so, or maybe evenjficer will command British Gui-80 per cent or 70 per cent de- anas defense force after the lightful. nation gains independence May

But that is usually a higher 26, Prime Minister Forbes level of happiness than the old Burnham anounced.

ACROSS 1. Turpentine diluate 6. Emanation 10. Naivete

13. Lagoon

14.GeneraVs assistant

15. Toward 17. Girl's name

28. Slothful

29. Gong

30. NcgaUve 32. Corroded

33. Street urchin

34. Stuff

35. Myself

36. Tax

6 0

ter G. Schreiber $10.00 Mary Elizabeth B. Maxwell, al to Charles T. Britt $10.00 Paul G. Manning, Jr., al to Evelyn Manning Stokes $10.00 Gladys S. McLawhom, al to M, K. Branch $10.00 Raymond R. Eakes to Guy Vernon Peaden, al $10.00 J. H. Waldrop, al to S, Reynolds May $10.00 Vanoca, Inc. to A. T. Moore, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00 Ralph C. McClellan, al to H. B. Ulley, al $10.00

G. T. Tyson, Jr. to Mary H. Tyson, al $10.00 Claud Allen Dennis, ,al to W. P. Shelton, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to St. James Methodist Church $10.00

Pitt Co., Inc. to Green Ann Ltd. Partnership $10.00 M. G. Taylor to B. C. Gardner, Jr. $10.00 L. N. James, al to X. E. Manning, al $10.00 Jerry Warner Britt, al to Rudolph Robinson, al $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Bruce Harris Pope, Jr., al $10.00 William P. Flye, al to James Wesley Staton $10.00 Josef D. Springer, al to Joseph S. Stoneham, al $10.00 Ralph P. Hardee^ al to Mary Ann F. Hardee, al $10.00 Nell Hubbard Haar to Frederick B. Haar, al $1.00 G. E. Trvathan, al to James Richard McCoy, Jr., al $10.00 Hardee Realty C)o., Inc. to Clyde W. Davis, Jr., al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to J. Earl Thompson, al $10.00

i.^Mg s^^eeAp THeSe NOVBU^SM6

e\iPPose Id AvgRy TRAeiC

0OO< A0OT MCR

WWAT WAS osApASour MB? BARLV

ft /jAeCyAN'HAPTA

I THINK rgAK9

OfALmNUHiB

III

jiji. 0<AV, dAGWOOD-I'LL (SiVE VOU RAISE,

STAR^ JG next vYEEK

PRESENT OPERETTA

AYDEN - The Lands of Dreams Come True, a three-act operetta, will be presented by the primary department of

E. W. Harvey, Jr., al to David South Ayden School, Tuesday

E. Woolard, al $10.00 J.* F. Phillips, al to Frank Harrington $10.00

night at 7:30.

A small admission charged.

will

DISCOVER

you 5EE THAT? IT IS A O/MBNStiWAL POORWAY/

TO .-me PLANET 06NOM. THROUGH IT^ AAING THE

yWERGLESS ESCAPEP YOU ONCE, FLASH -p-f GORPON.

BUT MONTHS ON O6N0M ARE MERg MOMENTS.ON EARTH.' OUR YEARS are yOUK PAYSy AS YOU 5HAU-500N SEE FOR

AMERICA

the carefree

way...travel

THtS, HE MAINTAINS. WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY DOING EVERYTHING HIMSELF...FROM THE TINIEST DETAIL OF BOTTLING THE STUFF TO HIRING MODELS, __

Trailwavs!

HOW PO YOU KNOW? j HE SAIPWE HAVE -;<>r<^ONE HOUR TO GET ^OUT, BULLETS.'

This is the year to explore an exciting nationyour own! See it allup close from the picture window of a newly-designed Trailways bus. Perfect climate control, reclining seats and, of course, a rest room aboard. Cruise smoothly along the great new I nterstate highways. New, faster schedules. New, low-cost excursion fares. Special tours. Pick.your time and the places you want to see. Then take It easy ... travel Trailways.

you're GOING NO PLACE/ FOOLS, YOU'VE GOT NOWHERE TO GO. 5PREA0 OUT. SEARCH THE PLACE. RNPHIM/

ise

19. Peruke

20. perform

21. Pretty

22. pulverized

23. Despise

24. Sew loosely

25. Drudge 27. Common

practice

from a prior

3. Gr. portico

4. Indisposed

5. Compass point

6. Stage whisper

7. Ravel

8. Fcmal^ruff

f4ELLO,

time

41. Look for

42. Michaelmas daisy

DOWN

1. Fleet

2. Maine college town

mm^AW/mwAwm.

_ 1

Ammmmmim

mimm\

9. Similar to

11. Fry llghUy

12. limitation

16. S-shaped

molding

18. Coxdaga fiber

19. Sagadoui

2J^Uuinea pig

22. Season

23. light mist

24. Tuber

25. Bridge bid

26. Subsequently

27. Lariat

29. Stream

30. Ingenuous

31. More unusual

33. Crusaders' headquarters

34. L^al order

36. Saintc: abbr.

37. Possessive adjective

39. Plural ending

40. yalciusn

DISCOVER AMERICA

STICK 'YOUR. HEAP iN A BUCXET OF MP.' CLlC^

FROM GREENVILLE

NEW YORK

Thru Expreuj via. Turnpikes

RALEIGH

4 Convenient trips dally

WILMINGTON, N. C.

2 Thru,trips daily

2.65

3.65

310

CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS TERMINAL

West Fifth Street PL 2-3483

TFlE BEAUTV of it IS/ t-l&GAN NfeVSR FiND OUT

\ c, /

TRAILWAYS,

Easiest travel on earth

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 19, 196611

Battle For Big Inch Qn Markets' Shelves

By SALLY RYAN

AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans insatiable appetites for new products and their reluctance to part with old favorites are creating problems for the nations supermarkets.

It is the battle for the big inch bn the store shelf.

Theodore A. Von Der Ahe, president of Vons Grocery Co. in California, estimates his stores carry about 15,000 items.

Another 4,000 to 5,000 are offered to the stores each year, of which they take about 1,000.

With new items coming out all of the time, you have to knock out some items or squeeze the shelf space on existing ones, said William A. Schroeder, vice president,, consumer marketing. Com Products Co.

That is why from time to time a rinse, a 16-ounce bottle of root beer or a breakfast ceral will disappear from the shelves.

Consumer loyalty is high, and both the stores and the manufacturers are worried that the housewife will switch to a competitor.

We try to take care of her as long as we can, Schroeder said.

The company estimates that it

may take 10 years to get housewives to switch from its old starch to its new spray.

We use samples and coupons to try to get them to switch, a company spokesman said.

But consumers know what they want, and its not necessarily what you do.

The government h^ estimated that three-fourths of Americans working in 1975 will be dealing with products that dont even exist today.

Campbell Soup Ck). products have multipled from 44 to more than 400 since 1954. General Foods Coip. introduced 17 new products in 1965, and General Mills, Inc., had 10. Green Giant Co. brought out 30.

Gordon Ellis, executive vice president. Pet Milk Co., estir mates about 95 per cent of new products and brands introduced either are unsuccessful or fall far short of expectations.

Ellis said 65 years ago, the life expectancy of a new product was at least 20 years. Now, with increased competitiori, it is less than seven years^in the food industry, and still dropping.

More of the proposed products are being weeded out along the line in early stages of exploration, screening, business analysis, development or testing.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 spd. trans., low mileage. $1060. Located, Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., auto. trsBis., like new, $695 Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

That Segment Of Central Park Known As 'Dog HilP

NEV^ YORK (AP)Hard by ^theyre okay on Dog Hill.

the Metropolitan Museum of Art and across from 5th Avenues palisade of patrician-class apart-

Okay, too, 's conversation between owners and admirers. A young lady who might not even

ment houses lies a scruffy half'say hello In a bus or elevator acre of Central Park, blowing !ii] probably fall for a gambit

with dust in the wind.

The neighbors Kennedys, Fords and Rockefellers live nearby call the place Dog Hill.

And its where their leashes lead them on weekends.

like Hows your Weimaraner? Link Frank, a model living on Riverside Drive, takes a crosstown bus and a subway to bring her poodle Bucky to the hill.

FORD 1966, 7 Litre, red, 428 engine, auto, trans., fully equipped, $3495, P & D Motor Co , Bethel, PL 8-4408

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Pury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. motor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

EMPLOYMENT

Mab H^.}p WantMi

NEAT, DRAFT EXEMPT TRAC-tor Parta Manager needed. Experience h^pful, but not necessary. Call PL 2-3090 for appointment.

CASHIERS & COOKS

Apply in person only. Little Mint of 14th St.

K)R SAU

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneotis For Sab

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apply Royster Chemical Co., Parmville, 753-3106.

Work Wanted

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

RETIRED MAN IN GOOD health would like part-time job. Good references given. Write: Retired Man, P.O. Box 408,

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 $950.

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

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

Trucks For Sab

CHEVROLET

2,500 miles, $1750.

1966 pickup.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

LADIES

We need one office girl who can work 6 hours a day, also needed are survey workers. We pay an excellaiit starting salary. Must be neat in appearance: and over 21 years of age. No experience necessary. Apply Towne House Motel, Wed. Apr. 20, between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Chandler

Mab Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN NEEDED BY Consumer Finance Co., age 20-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company benefits including lile insurance, hos pital insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, call Mr. ^ Smith, 758-4900.

IMMEDIA'TE OPENING POR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply In person, Wellman-

I ou * u- 1 Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur

She could turn him loose in a | project, Aurora, N. C.

_ . , , . , across from her doorstep,

Dunng the Sunday rush hour;gut says That's no fun. Im not 1 to 2 p.m there are some-1 going to see anybody interesting

Greenville,

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Call 758-2912.

EXPERT SERVSCfe

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

ALL TYPES OP ELECTRICAL

contracting, commercial and residential. Service Calls Roy Silverthorn, PL 2-2413.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, r AWNMOWERS.

CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

CURK & CO.

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

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

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LEI 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 Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for ^u. Get first-quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

FIELD ENGINEERS

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

times up to 30 or 40 dogs from Manhattans best East Side addresses getting the kinks out from a week spent indoors. Wallowing in the lust, stick-

there and neither is Bucky. Last immediate Openings For Field

Saturday, Gary Merrill walked by here. For me the trip over is worth the carfare.

There is a crowd of dogless

chasing and the g(wd, long lopes regulars, too, who just come and unavailable on sidewalk tours watch, with $10-a-week exercise boys

Engineers, Instmment Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Weilman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Aurora, N. C.

Durham Mother New Mrs. N.C.

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. North Carolina for 1966 is Mrs. Sally Jane Citrini, the 29-year-old wife of a Durham dentist.

Mrs. Citrini, the mother of three children, won the

They have their favorites. The biggest whoop usually goes up when two pony-sized Irish wolf hounds called Devon and Gleason are sighted dragging their masters in from the direction of Park Avenue.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North I Th# Supvrior Court 1- AMI j Cl. iNorfh Carolina

Carolina title Monday. She will Lenoir county

1p9v Anril 9Q fnr San Dipffn i Richmond Wooten, Administrator of the

leave April y tor san Uiego, j 5,^^^ ^ Lottin, Deceased,

Calif., to compete in the nation- and Richmond Wooten, Individuaiiy, and

al Mrs. America contest.

j Mabei Russell Henry, Robert Russell 11 and wife, Henrietta Russell, et at.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I puy30c Per Line Per Day 4 Dys__27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Caoiraet Eatea AvaUaWe

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree-lionB accepted after 3 p.m tht day btfort pubUcatian.

ERRORS

Error, molt o roaorlrd lin

mediately. The

flector can not make allow-

aneea for errora after 1st day

TO: Wlllo Whitfield, Mary Jane Whit-! field, Jerome Whitfield, Cassie Lee BIzzell, Cora Jarman Loftin, Ben Bowen, Jr., Eddie Whitfield, Louise Wooten Sheppard, Willie Sheppard, and Mrs. Jefferson Wooten and any and all other persons. If any, who are heirs at law of Mary E. Loftin, Deceased, or who may have or claim to have any Interest on estate in and to the properties of tha said Mary E. Loftin; taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en-Utled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a sale of the real properties owned by Mary E. Loftin at death for purpose of making assets in tha estate of Mary E. Jj>ftin~and for distribution of the proceeds of sales of property between the heirs at law of Mary E. Loftin.

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

This 6th day of April, 1966.

John S. Davis

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

Court

AUTOMOTIVE

Athos For Sale

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

BUICK 1965 Skylark, 2-dr. hdtp. like new. Fully equipped. See Vic PezzuUa PL 8-1123.

BUICK .1964 Elect-a 225 sedan, full power & air cond. See Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., re-built V-8 motor, rvbuilt clutch, 64,000 actual miles. PL 2-2807.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hardtop Impala, 250 straight drive. $1876. See Hliday SheU.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine. $1795. Phelp.s Chevrolet, 756-2ir0.

CHKVY 111963, 4 DR., WHITE with blue int., extra clean. 17.000 act. miles, -see Till Cliatnieey, S E. Motor Service .Ayden, phone 746-3111.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

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

WANTED 3 FIRST CLASS painters 10 story dorm ECC. Apply In person.

YOUR DREAM OP OWNING your own business could come true now- Turn Back to "Busi-neisa Opportunities in Classified and see!

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Exterior with Bird Solid Vinyl Sidingwont dent or conduct electricity. We Top Them All, Goodson Roofing, Phone PL 2-4322.

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

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment Three yv'ar to pay.

C. I. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buslneto* PL 2-2235

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

KENTAI5

PEANUT HULLS FIFFY

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o.. Memorial Drive.

MAKE THE MOST OP WEST-Inghouse cmnfort with their mobilaire room air conditioner. Easy to install. See Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

OLD BRICK Call PL 8-2216.

FOR SALE.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Pishing Tackle now at Three Gujrs From Dixie, 629 Dlckin-son, PL 2.4165.

CALL

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

293 BOYD AVE.

758-2602

ARE YOU RENTING?

Whyr . . . ym cuM m making monttily Iwut* payniMt MiO *wn your own homo Call now for Iho finoot locntioe.

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St FL8-3011. Night PL2-4409

ZENITH ROYAL 1000-D ALL transister transoceanic shortwave portable, 9 bands, retail $275, bargain. 758-3196, also riding lawn mower. **

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-

lent cond., PL 2-3256

NO FROST CARRIER PREEZ-er, (commercial or Home) & RCA refrig., RCA washing machine, also misc. household items, 758-4767.

PIANO FOR SALE, GOOD condition, call 752-4316.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45, Call PL 8-1933 after 5 pjn.

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

HeuMt For Salo

3 BR. HOUSE l>/a baths, 2ba-

tral heat, four room garage apt. Knotty pine interior, space heat. FHA approved. Call PL 2-36(^ after 6 p.m.

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

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO that expensive carpet, clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Oliddens

S. OVERLOOK DRIVE, AT-tractive 3 BR brick veneer with IV2 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.

Aportmonft For Ron!

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat; hot water. Bring only your grocerles. Call PL 6-3515

3 BR...., NEW APARTMENT,

central heat and air cond., 1-yr., lease required, loipatcd on Stanch Drive. J. J. i^crklns, 758-1248.

JIuijdings For Ron!

RENT, 3.000, SQ. FT. MUL'H-Purpose concrete, steel, mason-ary building. 307 Spruce St. PL 2-2671, S. H. Skinner,

-1'

louse* For Rent

6 RM TIOUSE. 2 BATHS. LO-cated near school & business, $55 monthly. Call 752-2481.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, 2 BR house alr-cond. Wall to wall carpeting, excellent location, 756-1738

Office Space For Ront

1,000 SQ. FT. OP COMMERCIAL .space available on ground floor, 1125 Evans St. Ideal for office space. Reserved parking-available. Will remodel to suit ten-nant. Call 752-3101 day. 758-4733 night.

Retort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavlllion. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891

a^ECIAL NOTICK

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shimptooer $1, Belk Tylers.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range, oiocated behind Respass BffP<R-Q House.

I, H. H, McGowan, do hereby notify the public that I am only responsible for debts incurred by myself in person.

Wanted To Buv

WANTED: 1960 to 1962 CLEAN car Will pay cash. Call 825-4286, Bethel.

CLASSIFIED DISPiAY

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 yrs. of age. married, high school grad-uate, neat In appearance, legible handwriting. Cleri. cal experience. Pay up to $4500 per yr. to start. Apply in own handwriting to

aerleal-P.O. Box 408. Clip

'LEAN APTS. AND COTTAGES. Call 726-5775 Atlantic Beach, or write Box 131. Atlantic Beach.

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Garrig. 524-6916, Grifton.

Rooms For Rent

PEANUT HAY, $.75 PER BALE, or $25 per ton. Call 2-5987, Sam Bland.

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell, Arthur, N.C.. Call SK 3-3503 FarmvUle, after 7:30 p.m.

i 111 N. WARREN ST.

13 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, car-ipeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout, Beautifuf landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye & Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FORr merly known ag the Proctor Ho* tel. Is open. Monthly Rate*. PL 2-4572.

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

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

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

Sporting Good*

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

1965 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Call 752-2794.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built hi appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS-^INSTRUCnONS

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN. bath & kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7576. FHA Loan Approved.

RENTALS

Apartmtnt* For ReiV

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

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

INSURANCE

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare, Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further Information, call PL 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

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

S RM DOWNSTAIRS APT. NEW-ly painted & papered, $40 monthly. Call 752-2481.

STARTING AN ACCOUNTING course and a 3 month beginners typing course at night. April 26. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine (3 yrs. old) with chair & tray, Model P-600, Full keyboard, two totals. Call Dixie McGlohon,

Night 752-4888 or Day 758-4033.

LOST & FOUND

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.

FARM LOANS

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

FLORISTS

ORDERLY WANTED, GREEN-ville Nunsing & (Jtonvalescent 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.

BODYMAN WANTED

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

TRUCK MECHANIC GOOU opportunity for right party. Must be sober, reliable, and willing to re-locat.' Send resume and salary expected. All applications held strictly confidential. Write P. O, Box 1269, Burlington, N.C,

STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT and fit-up men needed. Top pay grade for men with full experi-ence; Pi^uctiiin^^^^^^ w Ik'

borers, and trainees also needed. Must be willing to relocate. Send complete resume to Steel, Box 408, Greenville, N.C,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The Prudential Insurance Company, starting salary up tg $200 a week. Extensive training program. Fringe benefits, non-contributory pension. Write, Insurance, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 2 men between 25-45 with pleasing personalities, who are accustomed to Active Contact with the Public, have transportation and are b)inlnblo. Tlw'se opi>orlunitie.s are above average as to poiSition uiid income witii excellent possibility for advancement. bSjr personal interview apply Towne House Motel, Wed. Apr. 20. between 6 & 8 p.m.'Xsk'fqrMr. Edwards.

DAY TIME CURB BOY. 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2305 or 8-2658.

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

FLORAL BOUQUETS. FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift anytime. Ask Be ttle or Maes advice at Greenville Floral, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come lee at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Lawn and Garden Supplit*

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

popular, sacrat-filled book, Battfrjjiwns.

SRp"^^=igri6"

Bolens lawn and garden equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol-stered, reg, $78, now $49.50. ilO) 1 drawer, letter siz, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth, PL 2-2175.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we selL Pick-up Si Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3ZSS

8 UPRIGHT FRKF.ZER. CALL 758-4347.

----------, V

OUTD9ORS? j SEE

EATING our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Pumlturt. Cor, 8tji & Dickinson.

CUS-rOM BUILT A I'm m-stallcd porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal BpecialUes, 758-4591.

LOST: ROSE HIGH RING,

year 1967, R.E.W, engraved on inside. Reward. Phone 762-3364.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home* For Renff

USED TRAILERS R2POSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 768-2763$60 per month.

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

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL

CAN YOU LIVE ON $500 PER MONTH?

If you are ambitious willing to work hard 5 days a week, between ages 22-45 and would like a Job with a future contact John Jennings, Town House Mhtor Lodge Tues. Wed. & 'Hiur.s. April 19, 20, 21. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-T-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Uv* *nr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

AT ONCE

Two men to go right to work over 21 with car. Make $300 first mo. with increase each successive mo. Career Oppor-tunity.

It Will Do Nothing But Maka You Money

Our experienced men average $700 per month. No experience necessary. We will thoroughly train you in our products in order for you to earn what our average men are earning. Write; Globe Life & Accident Ins. Co., P O. Box 10884, Raleigh. N.C.*

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Conditioning Ca.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-723$ or PL 2-4633

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Immediate opening for college graduate with 3-5 yrs. experience. Opportunity to administer complete plant personnel program in modern plant in Eastern N. C. Send resume and salary requirements to;

Director of Management Recrultement Collina & Aikman Corp.

Albermarle, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FRANCHISES

AVAIIABU

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you outstanding advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure your futura be an independent businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaso. lines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during conn plete professional training program.

3. National and loci advertising. (DRY GASOLINE)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Days Norfolk, Va., S4S-aai

EveningsWeekend* RAY PEARCE

75^7589 Or Write 208 S. Elm St.

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

50 X 10 HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. Carpeting & air cond. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-0824

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

CUSSIRED DISPIAY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW <X)URT Just five minutes frmn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Qreeni^e. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13' wide homes for rtnt /58-3644.

NEW MOBILE ROME, 2 & 3

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 OB FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES . Phones: PL 2-3169, PL 2-5828 3012 East loth Street

Mobile Heme* For Sale

1955 MOBILE HOME FOR .sale. 2 BR 8 X 36*. Call 758-2945 between 4 ft 5 p.m. or 752-2806 Tues. ft Thura. Moitiings,

REAL ESf ATE

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate, listings- Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 7524J700.

BUICK 65

LA SABRE CONVERTIBLE

Fully Equipped Metallic grey with black top. Solid black interior. Excellent cond. By owner.

CALL PL 2-4471

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE

FURNITURE CO.

REESE

60$ W. 14th St.

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES ft RENTALS

LEES TEXACO

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

PHONB 7SI-43Sa 753-4347 WIEKLY RINTAL tSS.N * UR

TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY

GREENVIUE

$10,900 and no finger prints on the walls. This immaculate I room shingle home has new carpet in hall, living and dialing rooms. Both bedroom floors recently refinished. Kitchen has cabinets galore. Garage and Fenced in back yard. Close to elementary school. 1408 Myrtle Ave. Must be seen to appreciate.

AYDEN

Several listings to choose from, including faiveetment and commercial property.

GRIFTON

ed game in woods behind this 7 room spaclouu and eBchant-ing home. Foyer, entertainment sized living room, dining room, work saving kitcnen, den with exposed beams and fire place. 3 bedrooms with big closets, double garage and screened porch. No need to buy appibmcea they are ftneluded for $24J>00. Forest Acres.

Gracious Living For All: This 7 room roman brl^ home hau been lived-in and loved. 3 bedrooms with cedar lined cloaets. Fire place in step down living room with large picture wlii-dhw viewing. The spacious pine wooded lot. Large dining room. Space in utility room for the thrifty wife to sew. Double garage with room for dads workshop. Patio for all. Wlthiu walking distance of schools. $19,500 and worth more.

We are a new firm, making our start and cuiabUahiag enr name in the area. With us you will reeehre maximum service whether selling or buying. Our desire is to eatabUah ourselves with yon and with the whole neighborhood in which you reside through referrali fom saiitfled custooMrs.

List your propety now with the maximum service agencgr.,

TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY

130 Fast Second Steel

Phone 746-2IS TS24U7

Ayden. North Carolina'

With us your needs and preferences always eome ttrat.

Come See Ua Several othF listings to clm^ from.

12Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, April 12, I960

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, de-numd fair. Prices paid producen for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, csese x-changed: Grade A large whites 38-39; medium, whites 33V4-34; small, whites 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog market mostly steady, instances of 25 to 50 cents lower. Prices 22.50-23.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 21.50-2.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 21.75-2.25 Statesville; 21.50-22.00 Hickory, Salisbury; 22.25 Greensboro, Selma; 22.00 Tarboro, Bethel; 21.75 Goldsboro; 21.50 Silver Gty, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market went through a sluggish and irregular decline ear-ty this afternoon.

While some of the recently Tolatile glamor stocks were off a scattering of points, their percentage losses were moderate In view of their very large gains made earlier this year.

Analysts saw the list as continuing a correction of its strong recovery move.

Cappers, airlines, aerospace

The big rise in gross national product in the first quarter was encouraging background for stocks but at the' same time Wall Streeters saw it as keeping alive the possibility of a tax cut to dampen the economy.

Steels and rails showed a slightly higher trend. Motors were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 348.0 with industrials off 1.8, rails up .5 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.62 at 939.36.

Boeing dropped 5 points amid published items concerning checks of the Boeing 707 for possible fatigue cracks in its tail section. United Aircraft lost

Actor.

(Continued From Page 1) employes to aid in cancer detection.

**Hiey know that cancer will affect one of four of their employes and they are determined to help prevent it, he said.

Gargan said campaign workers represent a yolanteer effort dedicated .to putting itself

Scholarship hirlTrophies Awarded In

out of business.

If you reach everyone with educational information this is more important in saving lives than just asking for a donation, he declared.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton of Greenville, Chairman of the local Business and Industry Division, prior to the introduction of Gargan and Mrs. Donald S. Stone of Raleigh, State Executive Director of the American Cancer Society, urged ' area business and industrial leaders to be

prepared to receive visits from the campaign volunteers.

The. division chairman termed the breakfast highly .successful.

r feel the enthusiasm was superb, she said. Everyone

Lynn Sermons

Lynn Sermons, a Rose High Sc1k)o1 senior has received a $600 scholarship from the Eighth

Street Ciiristian C!hurch.

The scholarship is given by an anonymous donor through the Eighth Street (3iurch and is available only to members of the Eighth Street Cristian Cliurch.

Miss Sermons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sermons of Route 1, Greenville.

Griffon Horse Show

about IVz.

Prices were generaUy Iowct her* wholeheartedly, in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds declined fractionally. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Roundtable For Scout Leaders

Pitt District Boy Scout leaders will have a Roundtable meeting tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Community

Announcements

The J. A. Nimmo Conwnunity Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at St Gabriels Catholic CJhurch.

LYNN SERMONS

At that time, the Green\|lle Iss'irS'liid oftece"nTh7h-

The City Union Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. C. C. Satterfield, pastor, will preach.

steppers were among the standing losers.

out-

Oscars...

(Continued From Page 1) fteyed a quare business success, the older brother of happy-go-lucky Jason Robards.

Best performance by an actress in a supporting role: Shelley Winters brutal mother of a fand girl in A Patch of Blue. It was Miss Winters second fopporting-actress Oscar the ftret such twin victory for any actress. She won in 1959 as a dowdy Dutch housewife in The l^ary of Anne Frank.

'Die supposedly blind girl of A Patch of Blue - EUzabeth Hartman, in her first movie was noininated for a starring Oscar.

GREEN ROOMERS

J. H. Rom High

ProMiit

NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th"

:I5 PJA.

April 19 A 20, 19M

dty Reoorden Court

Me Stvdento fl.OO Adnlto

Advaa^ lidete only

Boy Scout Troop ia Pitt Coun-, ty with a new American flag

The Helping Hand Club will

as part of their citizenship pro-

urday at 1120 S. Pitt St., Green-

gram.

The Cub Scout leaders will be directed, in the meeting, by Dr. Tom Patterson and Hugh Horton will lead the Boy Scout leaders.

Kluxers' Trial Here Postponed

The trial of two Pitt County Klansmen on charges they violated a CJity of Greenville ordinance by paracng without a permit here has been postponed in Pitt CkMUity Superior Court.

Jessie Ray Grimsley and El-wood R. Braxton were both convicted of demonstrating without a permit in Greenville Recorders Court March 28. Both appealed their convictions.

Both cases have been rescheduled for the May 16 term of Superior Court

ville, from 11 a. m. until 6 p. m. for delivery call PL2-2769 or PL2-4962.

Rev. Johnny Taylor will preach at Phillippi Christ i a n Church Sunday at 4 p. m.

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist (Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

Good Hope Senior Ushers will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

The Senior Choir Club of Holy Trinity Oiurch will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mni. Odessa Gray, 519 Boyd Ave.

Life of a paper dollar is about 16 months.

NOW

Thru WED.

ELVIS

Techni

color

And

Panavislon

Pealares l:0S e:40-4:2O-5:55

Slarte Friday PAUL NEWMAN

As -HARPER"

You Gould Pay ^20 More

for the extra features In this

T #UH viMnni ulrlinKtf^

Sycamore Chapel Usher Board will have a called meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain, 521 Vance St.

Rev. Herman Hines will preach Sunday morning at Cornerstone Baptist CHiurch for the benefit of the Senior Choir.'

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Obituary

SpmUl

Mr. William Spruill of Route 6, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Sycamore C3iapel (3iurch by the Rev. Leroy Perkins. Burisd will follow in the Jones Cemetery.

Mr. Spruill is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Roberta Perkins of Greenville, Mrs. Mattie Daniels Stokes, Mrs. Ada V. Losure, Mrs. Minnie Hardison, and Mrs. Julia Mae Smith, all of Newark, N. J.; five brothers, Levi J. of Stokes, Eddie of Greenville, (Harence, S. T. and Samuel Lewis Spruill, all of Newark, N. J.

The body will be carried to the Spruill home Wednesday afternoon.

The scholarship is presented annually to a worthy student. This is the second year the grant has been awarded.

Miss Sermons has served in the local Christian Youth Fellowship group and has t^n the CTYF representative to the Gr e e n ville United Oiristi a n Youth Movement. She has also served as a teacher in the vacation church school program and has been in charge of the nursery program at the church.

At Rose High, Miss Sermons is a member of the Young Democrat C3ub, and has served as secretary of the Teen Dcm organization, is a member of the Pep Qub and the Future Homemakers of America.

GRIFTON - Twentytthree horses trotted away with first place trophies in the annual Grifton Horse Show Sunday afternoon at the Riverfield Farm.

The show, sponsored by the Gower-Sumrell-Willey Post 4062, Veterans of Foreign Wars, featured 23 classes and riders from across eastern North Carolina competed for the trophies.

The following is a list of the class, the first place horse and the owner:

Western Pleasure Gray Ghost, Barbara Nelson of Rocky Mount; Pleasure Pony Driving Belmonts Paulette, Josey Forbes of Greenville; Three-gaited PleasureBourbons Dee, Sara Lane Acres of Bethel; Small Pleasure PonyLittle Eddie, Eddie Leary of Ahoskie; Amateur Five-gaited Denmarks CSiit-Chat, Fairhaven Farms of Winterville;

Pleasure WalkingSadie Doll, Carl Venters of Grimesland; Roadster Horse Qiampionship-^ Csrt^nas Flight, Fairhaven Farms of Winterville; Pleasure Horse othersTal, Linda Rouse of Greenville; Western Parade-^ Hurricane, Edward Earl Dennis of Bettiel; Roadster IPony-Seven - Eleven, Harmingdalc Farms of Rocl^ Mount; Amateur Walk-trot^Higb Hopes, Helen Copeland of Palmyra; Western Pleasure Dixie Lee Dodger, Judy Barnes^ of Wilson;

Amateur Walker Go Boy Blaze, Bryan Blount of Bethel; Pleasure PonySabrena, Valley Brook Stables of Grifton; Western PickupGolden Go Boy, Tim Beachum of Rocky Mount; Walk-Trot StakeBlyths Easter Gaiety, Mrs. Lib Glikin of Goldsboro; Pleasure Pony Stake Sabrena, Valley Brook Stables

Preadent Back

if ,

To Washingion

WASHINGTON (AP*) PriSj Roadster Pony dent Johnson, back In Washing-

of Grifton; ..... ^ _____

Tiger Boy, E. L. Timberlake ton. after 12 days in the surahme Jr. of Woodland; Walking Horse both north and south of the Rio StakeCaptain Applejack, F. L. Grande, assigned aide Walt W. Blount of Bethel; - Rostow to brief him fully today

pn iniornational affairs.

Five-gaited Magic, Dr.

Stake-

Something Thomas Leary of Ahoskie; Western StakeDandy Tim, Henry Ha \; of Statons-

burg; Western Pleasure Stake-Gray Ghost, Barbara Nelson of Rocky Mount; Pleasure Horse Stake Tal, Linda Rouse of Greenville.

Thad Taylor of Washington was ringmaster for the Sunday show and the horses and ponies performed to the music of Mrs. Virginia Taylor at the organ. Johnny Lucas of Ashebore was judge for the show.

The annual show is under the direction of a committee, chaired by Don Casey of Grifton. Serving with Casey as directors are Ivey L. Johnson and Walter D. Murphy. Mrs. Inez Sum-rell is secretary for the show.

Obituaries

Norton

Mrs. Mary Norton died in a New Jersey Hospital Monday following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held in

Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said this was the only item he knew about on Johnsons schedule.

The President and Mrs.. Johnson arrived in Washington eariy today after an extended Easter holiday at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Tex. Johnson spent all but one day in Texas, laving briefly to visit Mexico' aty.

Rostow, formerly an assistant secretary of state, recently joined the Presidents staff as a special assistant He has taken over many of the foreign policy chores previously handled by McGeorge Bundy, who resigned to head the Ford Foundation. Rostow was in Mexico City with Johnson.

Fleming Street PTA Will Meet

Weehawken, N. J. Thursday at school.

The Parents-Teachers Association of Fleming Street School will have their regular meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the

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Mrs. Norton was raised in the Belvoir community of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late Henry Ayers.

She is survived by her moth-' r, Mrs. Emma Ayers of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Evans and Mrs. George Minch both of Greenville and Mrs. George Wilson of West Hollywood, Fla.

Parents are invited to visit their childrens classrooms and confer with their teachers prior to the business meeting.

HoUowell

Good Neighbor Council To Meet

'The Good Neighbor Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock in the Council room of City Hall.

It is a regular meeting of the council and the Rev. William J. Hadden, chairman, will preside.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said several items on the agenda need immediate consideration. The group will discuss progress being made on 14 grievances recently presented to the city by SCLU and NAACP representatives.

All members were urged attend.

Will Offer Bill On Bootlegging

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., says he plans to.introduce legislation he believes will eliminate bootlegging of untaxed cigarettes between states.

The bill would require that any person or firm selling or transferring more than 5,(XK) cigarettes in interstate commerce file a report with the taxing authorities of the state into Y^ch the cigarettes are shipi^ Ottinger said the bill provides for fines up to $1,000 and prison terms up to six months for violators.

SNEA chapter Elects Officers

Donald Francis Snyder of Wilmington, Del., is the new president of the East Carolina (l^llege chapter of the Student National Education Association.

Snyder, a rising junior elementary education major, succeeds Kay Young of Angier and heads a new slkte of officers which includes Jo Ann Newcomb of Snow Hill, vice president; Diane Smith Lancaster of Pinetops, secretary; Jud i t h Carole Steadman of Williamston, treasurer; Betsy Gayle Howerton of Roxboro, reporter; Roy Edward Harris of Roxboro, membership chairman; and Margaret Ann Lee of Washington, social chairman.

EDENTON - W. H. Hollo-well Sr. died at hie home here early this morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from Bal-lards Bridge Baptist (Church, located on the Suffolk Road out of Edenton.

He was the father of W. C. HoUowell, local pharmacist Other survivors include hit wife, Mrs. Mattie Byrum Hol-lowell of the home; another son, W. H. HolloweU Jr. of Eden-ton; and three grandchildren.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

S^iSCiN SPoOf

Scaflerm

Co-Editor Of College Yearbook

MOUNT OLIVE - A Winter-viUe girl attending Mt Olive Junior (JoUege is serving this year as co-editor of Olive Leaves, the coUeges yearbook.

Miss Lorena Moseley of Win-tervUle joins with Miss Wilma Futrell of PUiesville are co-editors of the yearbook, which has just been sent to the publishers.

The annual is expected back for distribution to the students on May 20.

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Chrysler .New Port. One owner

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Faculty Honors Two PHt Girls

CALLED

Dodge 4 door ae.

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MINE EXPLOSION PRAGUE,'' Czechoslovakia (AP)A methane gas explosion killed 15 miners in Czechoslovakia early today, the oficial news agency CTK reported.

MOUNT OLIVE - Two Pitt County girls, completing ^ir last year at Mt Olive Jimlor C^lle^, are among nine outstanding sophomores selected by the college faculty. '

Mary Lorena Moseley of Winterville and Angeline Sutton of Grifton are the two local girls honored on the basis of academic standard and leadership activities.

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Chrysler

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Due To My Call To Serve My Coun-

OldsmobUe **8S 4 dr. hardtop witfa factory sir conditioning. | f a r

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