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85th Year NO. 94

MEMBiat QF fBB A680CIATKD PRESa

TRUTH IN PRI^ERPNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, APRFL 20, 1966

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24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Swath Cut By'Kansas Tornado

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As ifer U.S., Never Before A Nation So Strong ^Flagrant Aggression In Viet

Nam, Avers Sec. McNamara

^ i

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WASHINGTON (AP) Sec- was implying the Vietnamese

retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today Communist forces in South Viet Nam are taking their orders not only day to day but hour to hour from Hanoi.

McNamara told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the Vietnamese war stems from flagrant Communist aggression and intervention.

He offered that description of the Asian struggle after chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., asked whether U.S. treaty commitments cover intervention in a civil war.^

McNamara said if Fulbright

TORNADOED

NEIGHBORHOOD This Is an aerial view gf the neighborhood in Over-land Park, Kan. which was struck by a tornado Tuesday. The'^unnel skipped by the ele

mentary school at left and hit the homes across the street. An estimated two dozen or so were destroyed or damaged. (AP Wirephoto)

Question Left: Is All N.C. Affected?

Judge Lifts 'Brown Bag'

Ban Over Mecklenburg

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ PoUct are under orders not to interfere with liquor drinking at private clubs or by brown bagging in restaurants in Mecklenburg Ckiunty, but confusion developed today on the effect of the injunction on other wet counties. b

The injunction signed Wednesday by Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle Jr., is binding on all Mecklenburg law enforcement officers.

Questions arose as to whether ABC agents in wet counties other than Mecklenburg were restrained. Another question was whether police and sheriffs officers in other wet counties were restrained.

Assistant State Atty. Gen. James Bullock said county ABC officers are directly responsible to county commissioners, but, under the administration of the State ABC Board, are not agents or employes of the state board. Bullock said he had not read the order.

Carl Wester, administrator of the State ABC Board, said; The state board works In the capacity of supervisor for all ABC boards. It would be natural that the local boards are restrained also. . .The same restraining order would be applicable to a local ABC unit But a restraining order is Just what it said. The state was made a party (defendant to the application for the injunction). Anything that would apply to this board would apply to them (local boards). I dont think it necessary to spell out 41 (wet) county units and 88 municipalities.

Judge Riddle signed an order restraining agents of the state ABC Board, the Charlotte Police Department and Mecklenburg Clounty police from enforcing a recent liquor - at - home -

only ruling by the state attorney generals, office.

His order does not apply to law officers or county ABC boards out of Mecklenburg, however, although it is expected to be used as a standard by many officials in wet areas.

Riddles order will be appealed to the State Supreme Court but arguments before the high court are not expected to be heard until this fafl.

The 51-year-old judge from Morganton had tried unsuccessfully Monday to get both sides to agree to a one years delay on forcing the stricter interpretation of the state liquor laws. The North Carolina General Assemblys next regular session begins next February.

Only last March 31, Asst. State Atty. Gen. James F. Bullock interpreted North Carolina liquor laws to say that possession of whiskey was legal only in ones home or while transporting it home.

The state ABC Board met a few days later and decided to enforce Bullocks stricter interpretation of the law. Brown-baggins, the practice of taking a bottle of liquor cmcealed in a paper bag into a restaurant and then drinking liquor from it there, and bottle clubs were outlawed The injunction prohibiting enforcement of Bullocks interpretation of state liquor laws was sought by two ciiarlotte night-clute, who were represented by Michael Plumides.

This is'the happiest day of my life, Plumides said after hearing Judge Riddles decision in his clients favor. Im going to get my brown bag out and celebrate.

Bullock declined comment on the Riddle decision but said he assumed the state ABC Board would decide to appeal the case

when it meets Thursday. Charlotte city attorney James W. Kiser and Mecklenburg County attorney Thomas Rudd indicated they would appeal.

Although Judge Riddles injunction is not binding on county ABC boards or law oficers outside Mecklenburg, it is expected to set statewide standards until any action by the State Supreme Court or the next legislature.

Pitt Scouts Leave Friday For Camporee

Some 250 Boy Scouts from Pitt 0)unty will journey to Tar-boro Friday to participate in the East Carolina Councils ^Boy Scout Camporee this weekend.

These scouts, representing troops in Greenville, Bethel, Grifton, Farmville, Grimesland, Stokes, Falkland and Winter-ville, will be among the 5,000 scouts expected for the three-day event.

The camporee gets underway at 3 p.HL Friday on the 85-acre Tarboro fairgrounds. *1116 first afternoon and evening will be used for setting up campsites. On Saturday traditional competition between the troops from different areas will take place, followed by two campfires Saturday night. The camporee will end Sunday morning following church services at the campsite.

'The Pitt scouts who will travel to Tarboro will be accompanied by 45 adult scouters. Visitors are welcome at the campsite throughout the weekend. The camp is located pust one block off tiie main highway north of Tarboro.

Mills Named

Assistant

Postmaster

Five promotions have been announced in the Greenville Post Office, including the appointment of Lloyd Mills as new assistant postmaster.

The host of appointments arose following the recent appointment by CJongress of former assistant Joe Dudley as postmaster.

Mills, 41, and a 20-year veteran of postal service here, was named on Dudleys recommendation.

The new assistant joined the staff of Greenville Post Office in August, 1946, as a special delivery messenger. He served as a clerk and carrier until 1958 when he was named foreman

Director, Okay Merger Plan

r Director sof Wachovia Bank

and Trust Company elected new director Tuesday and approved a proposal to merge with the Bank of Ahoskie.

A. Coy Monk Jr. uf Farmville, president of A. C. Monk and Company, Inc. and of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, was elected a director of the statewide bank, H. W. Howard, Senior Vice President here, said foUowing the quartpr-ly meeting. . ^

Monk is an officer and director of several other firms associated with the tobacco business and in 1963-64 served as resident of the Tobacco Afs<h elation of the United SUtes. A native of Farmville, he Is an alumnus of Duke University Undhas served on the Raleigh Board of Wachovia for a number of years, l^e directors called t special

meeting of Wachovia shareholders for June 10 to vote on the merger proposal. The plan was approved earlier by the direct-

A. C MONK, JR.

ors of the Bank of Ahoskie, who have called a meeting of their shareowners for June 10 also.

The boards of both banks en-thusiastica 11 y recommend approval of the merger by their shareholders, Howard said.

We are convinced the merger offers definite advantages to all of our shareholders and would bring many substanti a 1 benefits to Ahoskie and the Roanoke-Chowan area that we serve, Hugh B. Cope^and, president of the Bank of Ahoskie, said.

The merger would add further strength to our statewide system of banking, Howard said.

Under the plan of merger, Wachovia would issue 40,400 shares of stock in exchange for the 10,000 shares of Bank of Ahoskie stock qutstand i n g.

((Continued On Page )

LLOYD MILLS

of mails. In July, 1961, he was named superintendent of mails and has also served as superintendent of East Carolina College Station.

Named to replace Mills as superintendent of mails was Robert Carson, also a 20- year iwstal service veteran and native of Greenville. Carson has served as a city carrier, foreman of mails, and has served as superintendent of ECC Station since 1963.

Johnny Foell, who joined the Post Office staff in 1949, became superintendent of ECC Station. His new assistant is Rufus Harrell, a veteran of 24 years of service.

Carlton McCollum, a former clerk, was appointed foreman of mails.

All appointments, Dudley said, were effective April 9.

Piedmont Airlines Purchases 10

Twin Propjets

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Piedmont Airlines announced today the purchase of 10 new 44-passenger Fairchild Hiller FH227B twin-propjet airliners for 114 million.

Piedmont, a regional carrier servicing nine states and Washington, D.Chj already operates eight propjet F27s, 29 propeller-drive Martin 404 planes and has ordered six Boeing 737 jet airliners.

All 10 of th< new FH227Bs arc expected to be part of Piedmonts fleet by August, 1967. The first of the Boeing 737s, ordered in January, is scheduled to be delivered in March, 1968.

The new Fairchild propjets are powered by two Rolls-Royce engines, each rated at 2,050 horsepower with 525 pounds of additional jet thrust The gross

weight of each plane is 45,500 Ipoundt. >

stru^le is a civil war 1 strongly dissent

That is one of the most flagrant cases of outside intervention and outside ^aggression in the past decade.

McNamara said that before U.S. combat troops were sent into South Viet Nam thousands of Communist North Vietnamese had infiltrated into the South.

Today, McNamara said, 20,-000 or more North Vietiiamese fighting men are in South Viet Nam.

McNamara testified before television cameras and a capacity crowd in support of the administrations $917-million million military "assistance pTo-gram. The bill does not include military aid for South Viet Nam. That is part of the defense budget.

McNamara told the committee the nations military strength is so great it has been possible to commit 325,000 men to the Viet Nam war without calling up Reservists or controlling the economy.

No other nation in history has ever been so strong, he added.

Never has any other nation never has the United States carried such great military strragth with so little burden on its society.

When McNamara completed his statement questioning quickly turned from the bill itself to the Southeast Asian situation.

McNamaras appearance came a day after Senate R^b-lican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen said, House Republican Leader -Gerald R. Ford went pretty far when Ford charged the administration with shocking mismanagement of the war.

In what respect is it shocking Dirksen asked at a news conference Tuesday. Who are the shockers Dirksen also said: You dont demean the chief magistrate of your country at a time like this when the war is on. You stand up to be counted.

Ford had no comment on Dirksens statements, but told a newsman he thinks weve got McNamara on the run. McNamara did not elaborate in his testimony on the 325,000 figure. But he evidently meant

the 240,000 U.S. servicemen in-United States needs the mlli-

Viet Nam, some 60,000 with 7th Fleet ships operating off Viet Nam, some 13,000 in Thailand and thousands of others on Guam where B52 bombers are stationed.

He said:

*We have increased our mobility, firepower and total strength to the point where now we can have 325,00 men assigned to combat operations in Southeast Asia without calling up the Reserves, without imposing wage-price controls and without material allocations in the civilian economy, and with a military budget in relation to Gross National Product that is lower than in any one of the five years, 1960-1964.

While citing U.S. military strength, McNamara said the

Manslaughter Verdict Is Returned

Lovell Scoffs At UFO 'Nonsense'

BOSTON (AP) A leading British space scientist. Sir Bernard Lovell, says the current furor in the United States over unidentified flying objects is incredible nonsense.

The UFOS, he said Tuesday night, are natural phenomena or hoaxes. The people who see them must be tremendous emotionalists.

Jack Oden Price, 23-year-old Route 3, Greenville Negro was found guilty of manslaughter in Pitt (k)unty Superior Cowri at noon today.

A tinman jury retired at 11:30 a.m. to consider the cast and retumtd with the manslaughter verdict!

Price was charged with murder in tiie killing of 19-year-old Johnny Ebron Jr. of Pactolus on April 2.

Judge Joseph W. Parker sentenced Price to 15 to 20 years in prison following the return of the verdict. Price gave notice of appeal to the State Supreme Ourt.

The shooting occurred in front of the Pactolus Inn about midnight April 2.

Several state witnesses testified they saw Price prior to the killing, firing a pistol into the ground.

Then Fred Andrews, Negro, of Pactolus told the court that he observed Price fire into the ground one time, then hold the pistol up and fire it.

Andrews said Ebron fell to the ground following this second shot.

According to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, Ebron was pronounced dead at 12:18 a.m. April 3 after arriving at Pitt Memorial Hospital three minutes earlier.

Harvey testified that Ebron died from a .22 caliber bullet wound in the head.

Price, who took the stand in his own defense, told that he was at the Pactolus Inn on the night of the shooting, but said he did not remember the shooting.

Price said he did hear some shots but did not know what happened.

The jury retired to consider the case about 11:30 a.m.

tary power represented by its allies and friends arouiKi the edge of the Iron Curtain and the Bamboo Curtain.

It would be unbearably costly to the United States in both

money and human resources te

maintain a credible force by itself along all of the great are of forward positions to the west^^^souttr'and east of the U.S.S.R. and Red China, Mo> amara said.

Back In Limelight

THAT BROWN Tar Heels.

BAG ramains questionmarfc for

Still

Uncertainty Local Front

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer A Charlotte Superior Court judges ruling Tuesday on liquor brown-bagging brought reactions of relief and ind^i-sion today from various quarters in Pitt Ck)unty.

The decision of Judge H. L. Riddle, which affects the entire state, enjoined Charlotte and Mecklenburg law enforcement officers and the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board from

enforcing the State AttQmey*i recent ruling which banned brown-bagging of whiskey in restaurants and bottle clis. Judge Riddles deciskn waa rendered on legal action broughl by several Oiarlotta restaurants.

This will be a help to me,** said J. W. Whitehurst, ownea of the Candlewick Inn on tha Stantonsburg Road. I feel now my business will come badt ta (Continued on paga M)

At Tuesday's Hearing in Raleigh

AT COMMIBSION HEARING During a break ill proceedings in Raleigh at yesterday's hearings by a Gov. laogee appointed conunlaslon to pick locations for three alcohol rehabilitation centers, Pitt Oounty delegate O. W. Everett ot BetRat (right), who presented the case for Greenville as the site of the easts center with Dr. Karl Ttei^than, grteCa Dr. R, Gowan Hedgepeth, chairman of the commission. Looking on at left is Pitt Oonunlssloner Vance Perkins of Greenville. A

gatlon of some 65 Pitt Coimtlana were on hand In support of OreenvlUe s efforts ti locate the center here. Rocky Mount, Wll New Bern and Eden ton art other contenders for the million-dollar rghablllUtl^

faculty.

(Reflector Bkafl

A-

f~Th Dally Rafkctar, Graanvllla, N. C.xWadHtulay, April 20, 1966

Flower Show Judges Entertained

CX>PPEE HOUR ENTERTAINS judjes for the standard flower show this morning iield at the home of Mrs. A, L. Whitehurst. The flower show, sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs, is being held this afternoon and tonight at the Art Center.

Linda West Crowned Queen At Military Ball At ECC

A pretty blue-eyed freshman from Burlington is the new queen of the military at East Carolina College.

Nineteen-year-old Linda Lee West was chosen from three finalists.

She was crowned by Lt. Col. mbcrt L. Kidd, director of the AFROTC program at ECC, at the nnual Military Ball. She succeeds Patricia Ann Larson of Fort Bragg, 1965 queen.

linda has brown hair, stands 6<foot-4 and weighs 115 pounds. She plans to major in business and expects to complete a BS degree in 1969.

,She is a 1965 graduate of Walter M. Williams High School in Burlington. While there she won the Civitan Scholarship and a dramatics award. She held membership in the National

State Convention

Begins Today

WINSTON-SALEM-Tbe 50th annual state convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs will convene here today through Saturday.

The purpose of the convention is to transact the business of the organization and of aiding and encouraging musical education, promotog American music and Amnican artists.

Official headquarters are set up at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Tne convention theme is **To-ward Perfection Let Us Grow.

Mrs. Arvids &iomieks, state president, will preside at the convention. Mrs. R. P. Rogers, resident of the Greenville Mua-c Gub, is representipg the local club.

Some of the convention hi^ lights will Include: luncheon at Forsythe Country Qub today followed by a dinner meet i n g and concert at Salem College; Thursday, a business session will be held, club and district pres-Idnsts* luncheon and a musical _ am in the Robert E. Lee Iboom; at 6:30 p.m., a golden melody*' banquet will be held with an evening concert Friday will be the'dosing session including a junior luncheon.

Honor Society and the Masque and Gavel Society.

At ECC she is a member of the Angel Flight, auxiliary to the AFROTC Arnold Air Society. She was president of h e r Angel Flight pledge class.

Und Lee Weel

Ihe dining table featured an arrangement of blue iris and pink azaleas. Smaller arrangements of pink and blue spring flowers wercv^used on the auxiliary tables in the living room. Individual places were marked with pink and blue satchels tied with tulle and valley lUlies.

Following the two-course luncheon guests were given cards and asked to write a word of advice to the bride-elect.

Miss Rodman was remembered with a silver vegetable bowl by the hostesses. '

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah H. West of 1509 Oklahoma Ave., Burlington. She is a resident of Umstead HaU at the college, (k>rmitory for women students.

He Spends His Fortune For Dowries

ATHENS (WNS)-Spyros AU-frangis, who has completed a three-year jail sentence for begging, had plenty of time to think about women while he was behind bars. Now he has given his $3,500 fortune to three girls who need dowries in order to find husbands. Im broke but happy, he announced. H1 s only problem: how to beg enough money to live and save aiK)th-et fortune without going back to jail. There should be more philanthropists like me, he suggested.

When you come upon a recipe calling for oil of peppermint, you may wonder where to obtain that flavoring. Try the drug store.

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Luncheon Fetes Miss Rodman On Saturday

Miss Eleanor Rodman of Washington, whose marriage to Louis G. May will take place on May 20, was honored at a luncheon Saturday when Mrs. William" H. Taft Sr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. entertained at the home of the latter on Long-meadow Road.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, the honoree and the honorees mother, Mrs. Archie C. Rodman and invited to the terrace where Roman punch was served.

Special guests were: Mrs. Olzie C. Rodman, grandmother of the honoree, Mrs. C. J. Moore, Mrs. Oeven Rodman, Mrs. Clark Rodman, Mrs. John Rodman, Miss Olzie Rodman, Mrs. Wingate Swain all of Washington and Mrs. Charles Van Taft of Durham.

To Perform In Capitol City Festival Thursday

An East Carolina College student pianist and an alumna will perform Thursday in the Beethoven Festival of Dunbarton Col lege in Washington, D. C.

Nancy Calloway Blanchard of Winston-Salem, senior music major at East Carolina, and Tsai Hong Wu, 1965 graduate in the ECC School of Music, are among four artists performing Thursday In the eight-day festival, which lasts from April 19-May 22.

Mrs. Blanchard will play Son

ata in A Major, Opus 101, and Miss Wu Sonata in E Flat,

Opus 7, and Sonata in D Minor, Opus 31, No. 2 (Tempest).

Mrs. Blanchard is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, a member of the Gmcert Gioir and the School of Music Forum.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Calloway, 1560 Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem. Her husband is Stephen M. Blanchard of Raleigh.

Hostess Role Is Explained

PARHs (WNS)Princess Fraft-coise de Pollgnac, who received a medal from the Paris Committee of Fetes for her charm as both a hostess and guest, promptly explained that both roles are played most effectively when e woman feels like an actress onstage. The most difficult job of a hostess is seatp ing guests properly at table, she added. When a guest I prefer to sit at the far end of the table. One is generally surrounded by charming young people there.

PERSONAL

ETH BROTHERS

SUPER MARKET

OMMIttANO, N. C.

IPi WWiPNe

mmm

Mrs. J. D. Messick will arrive here today to spend some time at her home in Lakewood Pines. She will have as her house guest, Mrs. C. M. Leonard Sr. of

Tulsa, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. Messick have just returned from a two-week tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Enroute home, they stopped in San Franclso, Calif., to visit their son, who now resides there.

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

PHt Home Agent

Linda W, Hnmphrey, Asst.

Now that lace la one o our smart stylish fabrics and June weddings are very nir. we-is seamtress need to know hpw to go about making .a garment out of lace fabric.

Lace fabric needa to be prepared in the aatne way as any other fabric. That is straightening the grains. To straighten the grain ixi lace fabric, cut along a crosswise design on each end; fold fabrio lengthwise, selvages matching. If the two halves of the cut ends do not match, straighten the grain by pulling the fabric on the bias.

Follow the pattern layout lot cutting the garment, backing and lining. Backing is an underlining which is not considered lining. Faibrics used for backing are generally light weight and firmly woven All garments will not need backing.

Be siu^ to check the design of lace before cutting. If It consists of regular repeats, match the designs at seams as for stripes and plaids. When placing pattern pieces, check to see that designs are symmetrical on corresponding pkrts of garment.

On garments with opaque backing, mark backing fabric only. On garments with no backing or net backing, mark with tailors tacks or basting.

Fo. sewing the lace fabric use the mercerized sewing thread for general use; mercerized best cord sizes 70 to 100 for very fine white and black lace. The machine sewing needles should be fine to medium, hand sewing needles, sizes 7 to 10. The length of the machine stitch should be 11 to 12 (Pitches per inch on heavier fabric; 12 to 14 stitches p>er inch on sheer lace. For stitching very sheer lace, cut strips of tissue paper about U/2 wide and place them underneath layers to be stitched together; they keep lace from catching in the feed dog. After stitching, pull away tissue. ,

Pr^ lace according to fiber content. It Is always best to test first On a sample of fabric to be sure the iron Is not too hot. For heavy lace, cover ironing board with terry cloth; press on wrong side.

Student Pianist To Give Recital

I_____

A student pianist from Mecklenburg County will be presented by the East Carolina College School of Music in a junior recital Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Margaret Van Sciver Tracy of Charlotte, student of Dr. Robert Carter of the ECC School of Music faculty, will play numbers by Bach, Brahms and Beethoven in Wright Auditorium.

Her recital is a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree. It is open to the public without charge.

The three-part program will

Members Hear Mrs. Sue May

BETHEL Mrs. Sue May was guest speaker at the Book Exchange Gub meetig held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hight Weeks.

Mrs. Herbert Brown was cohostess.

Mrs. May, who is home economics agent for Pitt County, displayed a house plan and stressed the fact that in planning a home, the three areas to be considered are the work area, living area and sleeping area.

Color in carpets, draperies and furniture coverings should blend in such a way that there is harmony throughout the house she noted.

Mrs. Brown introduced the speaker. A short business session was held prior to the program.

Refreshments were served by" the hostesses to the members and guests.

open with English Suite No., 2, A minor by Bach. The second part is Brahms Balladen, Opus 10 and the third is Beethovens Sonata, Opus 57, F minor.

A 1962 ^graduate of South Mecklenburg High School in Pineville, Mrs. 'Tracy has appeared in solo performances there and has played with the Piedmont Youth Orchestra. In 1961 she won a Community Concerts Scholarship.

Marfrel Tracy

From 1962 to 1963 she attended Queens (College before transferring to ECC S.he plays in the ECC Symphony Orchestra.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sciver of 311 (^eens Road, Charlotte. She is the wife of Donald C. Tracy of the music school faculty.

Some good cooks like to use raw peanuts when they make nut brittle.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets ^

THURSDAY

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

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kt wanis Club meets In Com munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree 0! Pocahefi-tas meets at Redmen's 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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.di.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For reservations telephone Mm. 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 Gub meets at Plantem Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

2:80 p.m.Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Walker L. Allen Jr. SUNDAY,

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

Mrs. Bell Gives Club Program

FOUNTAI, Mrs. Beasley Bell was speaker at the Fountain Home Demonstration Gub meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Bell.

Mrs. J. W. Gay gave the de-otional on Growing in Love. Mrs. Beasley Bell, president, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Marie Johnson of Wilson, a former club member, was welcomed as a guest.

BOOSTERS MEET

BETHEL TTiere will be a supper meeting of the Bethel Boosters Gub Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the old G.E. Building in Bethel.

Bread Covered Wagon

Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

CU Leaders Honored

^ it-

' slv.

CU LEADERS HONORED The director of Oollega Union activities at East Carolina Collm:e, Cynthia Anne Mendenhall (right), and her assistant, Farlelgh Hungerford, were honored at the annual CU Awards Banquet at t^ Greenville Country Gub Tuesday night when the studnta presented each a special gift. Miss Mendenhall was given a marble-and-gold desk clock-and-pen set. Miss HungOrford's gift was a gold bracelet. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

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4.00

usually 4.99

Nevar needs Ironing! 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. Sizes 8-20 regulars: navy, olive, tan 8-18. Sizes 3-7, usually 3.99. SALE 3.00

SIZES 8 TO 20

Walk Short Sets

Heiress Spun-Lo

Tricot Briefs 2 pra. For 98^

Usually 69c each

Tailored plus lace and ap-pliqued styles. Elastic leg and waist bands. In white only. 4 to 10.

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

SALE

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

5.78

LOUNGER

2.78

CHAIR

4.78

ROCKER

A wonderful group of summer furniture that you can leave out in all weather on the patio, the porch or In the yard. All fantastic values! Every one with strong 1 tubular aluminum frame and colorful plastic webbing. All fold compactly for travel or storage. Chaise lounfe adjusts to five comfortable positions. Buy now and save!

Polaroid Land Camera AUTOMATIC 104 Regular $60 Value To Be Given Away Monday Night April 25

$100 SHOPPING SPREE

To Be Given Away Friday Night April 29

NOTHING TO BUY, MUST BE 16 TO REGISTER. DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN

USUALLY 5.99

Henley collar cotton plaid shirt, 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton poplin shorts. Easy carel

. . WOMENS & CHILDREN'S STYLES

s'* >

: Save on Tennis Oxfords

2.57

Canvas oxfords with rubber soles and arch supports for women and children, plus a style for women with Dacron polyester and cotton uppers. Blue, red, navy, white, beige, green, light blue. Children's 4-12; girls' 12V-3, women's 4-10

BIG VALUES ON MEN'S & BOY'S

Sturdy Canvas Shoes

3.57

Made to our own exacting specifications for baskeh ball, tannis, boating and ail of the other he-man sports. Canvas uppers, rubber soles, arch supports. Men's (6/i-12), boys' (2'/^-6,) youths (11-12), Men's boating shoes with no slip sole ........ 4.57

'" ^ fit

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e Famous Briggs & Stratton 3 h.b. engine! e Cuts full 19" path in one walk-around! e All controls are up fronteasy to handle! e Easy-todo recoil fast-fast starter! e Comfortable chrome-plated handle! e Self lubricating steel wheels! e 5-yr. guarantee on crankshaft against breaking, bending!

39.88

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DACRON, FOAM, OR GOOSE FEATHER

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FOR

5.78

Usually 3.99 aach Non-allergenic Dacron polyester fiberfill. Extra plump foam latex with zip-off percale cover. White crushed goose feather fill with cotton featherproof stri|H^ ricking. Our own brtndl

DACRON^-AND-WOOl

MENS

SUITS

USUALLY $45

A tropical weight blending of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% wool, handsomely tailored in traditional and oon-ventionol models. Dark tones. Regular 35 to 46; long 36 to 46; short 39 to 42SPECIAL PREVIEW OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7-9

Wcnosdy, April 20, 1966

Favorable Impression At Hearing

The bid of Greenville and Pitt County for the Eastern Alcholic Rehabilitation Center waa appreciably streiifirthened at the hearings yesterday in Rat eigh before the site selection committee.

More than 65 Pitt Countians who appeared at the hearing in behalf of the local effort to obtain the center indicated the widespread support in Pitt County for locating the center here. The presentations by Clifton Everett of Bethel and Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, Jr. of Greenville in behalf of the bid for the new center obviously impressed the committee members.

In addition to the oral presentations, member* of the site selection committee received two attrac-' tive and information-packed brochures pointing out in detail the factors which make Greenville and Pitt County the best possible location in the Eastern area for the new center.

When the hearing ended the site selectiop committee was well aware of the keen Interest Greenville and Pitt County have in locating the new center here. The committee likewise had at its fingertips vital information with which to make its decision on the location of the center for this section of the state.

Greenville and Pitt County have not hesitated in the past to do pioneering work in Eastern North Carolina in the fields of medical care, mental health and attacking forthrightly the problem of alcohol-

GOP Aims A

ism. Although the hearings are over and the committee Is considering the various possible locations, Greenville and Pitt County must continue to do whatever else may be necessary to assure the location of I this important new facility here where it can best Uerve the needs of the broadj^sastem area of North Carolina^

Somebody Goofed Ovei Supplying Our Forces

There is reason to seriously question decisions of military leaders who have allowed American air forces in Viet Nam to face a shortage of explosives and ammunition for their aircraft.

Reliable reports from that country indicate that air strikes against the Viet Cong have been seriously limited in recent days because of the shortage of bombs and even ammunition for the air planes. It is reported that many of the strikes that have been carried out have been done by planes with only partial loads of bombs.

Certainly the United States has the capacity and ability to produce and transport the material needed to carry out its military operations in Viet Nam. As long as it has men or commitments in Southeast Asia, it must also have ample supplies and weapons at the disposal of those who represent its commitment.

? Beaufort Vote Fulbright Not

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

BUOYED - It is clear that a surprise showing by the Republican candidate in a special election for Congress , two months ago buoyed GOP hopes for grassroots political gains in a couple of traditionally Democratic down East counties.

This is evidenced in appearance of a large slate of Republican candidates for local office and legislative seats in Beaufort County. The GOP has filed a slate for two seats in the legislature, for clerk of Sup<uior Court acid fw all five seats on the board of commissioners.

It is the first time such a slate of Republican candidates has come forth in Beaufort since Reconstruction.

A fact not to be overlooked in this situation is that the Republican candidate for Congress in the recent special First District elect i o n, Dr. John P. East, carried j^ufort County.

IMPORTANT Distrlctr wide. East lost the etection to Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, but he carried a cotq>ie (d normally Democratic counties, Washington and Beaufort, and very nearly carried Jones* own county of Pitt

In a relatively brief, lackluster campaign, East managed to attract as many votes, 14,300,' as any Republican ever received in the First District

Other factors undoubtedly were involved, but the encouraging thing from the Republican standpoint was

Easts margin in Beaufort and Washington Counties.

COUNTIES - Together, these two counties furnish more than half of the voting strength in a new five-county state legislature district, allotted two seats in the House.

Here too, Republicans are encouraged by a developing situation which they feel may work on their advantage in certain local if not the Congressional and legislative contests.

Beaufort alone has approximately 50 per cent of the five-county population. 'Its population is growing and its economy undergoing change. And across fite new legislative district, there arc signs of splits between Democrats. Five Democrats from three of the five counties have filed for the two legislative seats. Two of these are from Beaufort, despite a feeling among Democrats that Beaufort should have only one of the seats.

FACTORS Another factor is that East himself is running against' Jones again for Congress. Whether whatever contributed to his showing last February will ca^ over to local and legislative political contests is debatable. Easts campaign last winter was almost entirely against policies and programs of the Johnson administrat i o n in Washington. Many voters, normally Democrats, simply stayed home.

Leader and organizer of the Republican slate in Beaufort is a vigorous and vocal GOP warhorse of Eastern N<a*fii Carolina, John A. Wilk i n son.

Wilkinson himself is running for the le^lature for the first time in his rather varied political career. He says 1967 will be a critical time in the states history, but insists the real issues in November will be whether the voters are content to follow blithely Lyndon Johnsons leadership.

ling Jracts

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J. W. Fulbright has complained that President Johnson didnt nail down his facts. But he sometimes operates on assumptions himself.

Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of t h e Senates Foreign Relations Committee, has been increasingly and persistently critical of Johnsons foreign policy, especially in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.

In foreign policy, of course, waiting to nail down all the facts may make action too

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

JOHN G. DUNCAN April 2d, me Citizenship In America Is PnUic Function WASHINGTON - President Coolidge, addressing the D.A.R.s declares whole system of government rests on the ballot box.

late to be useful.

Last year Johnson sent troops into the midst of the Dominican Republic revolt, explaining to the nation there was no time to talk, to consult, to delay, for in this situation delay itself would be the decision.

He said Communists had taken over by a band of Communist conspirators.

. ,0n Sept. 15, 1965, Fulbright criticized Johnson in the Innate, saying the question of the degree of Communist influence is of critical importance. He said the President got bad information from his advisers.

II .....^ f

Before;!'

......

.\am! Nainl and Double Nainl'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

earned From Directory

The telephone directory makes interesting reading. Take the new one that just came out. Theres a section on how to reach a phone on the same party line as you.

All you do is dial 118, hang

up, let the phone ring until it stops, then pick up and talk to your party line neighbor. Simple? Of course, a child could do it. But now thats if your number begins with 752 or 758.

IAMB*

liABLO\f

Other Editors Saying

New Problems Createc.

Greenville Highs Will Play Wilson Highs Tomorrow Local team is working hard for contest that will be played at the Fair Grounds.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Thn Board

Publishod Evary Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Jbrtered at Post Office, OraanfUle, M. O. aa seooDd ela mail matlv.

strpnnth For Todnv Holding Owii Agqinst Inflotion

SWSCIUPTION KAm By Cmtmt (In Tewm) Weak Mk

By Carrier (Motor Rovtoa) Wook 8S

y MAIL, Payable In Advanse

Oreenviue Post OlBce. PIU County, RobecsoorUls, Vanestart^ Washington and Chocowini^.

Itaree Months ......................... 8.18

. t ehx M(ths ............................ TOO

On* Year .......... IIIAI

North Carolina <other than listed sbovt)

Thres Montha ................. aJi

81s Months ........................... TJ8

Ons Year .............. W4JI8

Plus 8% R O. Sales Tas All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............ 4Ji

Six cmths 8.88

One Year ...... 818.88

MBMBEE A8SOCUTBO PRBM

The Associated Press Is exclusively enutled to use for publl-eatlSB an news dt^Mtcbes credited to it or not othenrlss credited to this paper and also Uie local news publlahsd herein. All rlghte of publications of q)eelal dlspatohss heiv sre also reaervsd.

Member Audit Bureau of CirculatlQU.

AD advertlsint copy must be received at Icat two days oefore publlcatKw ttote.

Christian Endeavor Convention WUl Be Held In This City The opening session will be at 7:30 Friday evening with district wesident. Miss Vivian Griffin of Wilson, presiding in the Christian Church.

The Juniors will hold their meeting separately Saturday in the Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Robert Wright, president of the Teachers College, will speak at one of the meetings.

Mr. Mark L. Pepper, state officer will be principal speaker on Saturday.

Greenville To Have Cbmmunity Players Greenville has recently come in to its share of the benefits to be derived from the organization and formation of the Community Plajr-ers.

The local organization is under professional direction and already rehearsals for the first poionnance are under way to be presented at Whites Theatre.

But then Fulbright agreed that the Ck)mmunists had tried to take control of the revolution. His complaint was that there was no proof that they ever actually got control.

So, he said, the administration was mistaken in acting in the bclier the Communists had taken control. He called this a mistake of panic and timidity.

This week in Look magazine Fulbright explained some of his thinking about Red China and American intervention to prevent a Communist takeover in Viet Nam.

Last Sept. 2 Red Chinas Defense Minister Marshal Lin Piao, who is also deputy premier, outlined a program for Communist world conquest by which revolutionaries in underdeveloped countries could be used to encircle and defeat the capitalist nations. Lin called Viet Nam the testing ground.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara took the Red Chinese at their own say-so and Secretary of State Dean Rusk later indicated it may be a generation before , Chinese change their aggressive ways.

But Fulbright proposed trying to make a deal with them: the United States would withdraw its forces from Southeast Asia if Red China would let its neighbors alone. (Continued on page 6)

(Washington Daily News)

Let us admit that industrial progress does not solve all problems. Let us admit that while some problems are solved, others are created anew. Let us admit that the picture is one-way street.

With the above hypothesis, let us then ask ourselves a question. Do we prefer to stand back and remain as we were, or do we prefer to face the new problems br o u g h t about by industrial p r o g-ress?

A few years ago a man operating a small farm in Beaufort county usually could get enough labor at harvest time to get his crop in without too much difficulty. The labor costs then were much cheaper than they are todayi Todays farmer does face many problems in trying to pick up enough labor to handle his harvesting. And what he is able to get does cost him much more than was the case a few years ago.

As unemployment decreases in an area, it causes the labor pool to be too small to take care of the demands of farmers at harvest time. This creates a most difficult problem. Of course, in good times or bad times, there are always some people who will not work even though work is available.

When a man says ten years ago I made money on my farm. I could always get plenty of labor. Now I can

not make money because with the coming of industry I just cannot get labor and that 1 do get costs me so much more.

The man who makes the above statement is telling the truth. We all know it is the truth. He does have a problem today.

On the other hand, new jobs provide greater p a y-rolls. Industrial progress means many things to an area. It means economic advancement. It means a higher standard of living. It means that we no longer lose population each year. It means that more of our young people can remain at home and make their ways in life. It means more money in circulation and more spending for the business element of our community. It means more youngsters in school, and it means that new people are coming to our area to live. It means greater demands on public facilities, and it means that local government becomes larger.

Industrial progress does not mean an automatic solution then to all our problems. We recognize that as fact, but when it comes to the choice of remaining as we were or of accepting the progress with its new problems, then insofar as we can determine, every community in North Carolina seeks to improve itself industrially and thus accept the challenges offered by the new problems.

Farmville and Snow Hill subscribers follow a slightly different procedure. They dial the operator and get a code number. This they dial, hang up, wait for their phone to stop ringing, then pick it up and talk. Theres nothing to it.

Unless, of course, you happen to live in Ayden. Here you dial 8 plus the seven digit number you wish to reach. No, no. Dont hang up yet. You will hear a busy tone. Then hang up. Your bell may or may not ring, but you wait Around awhile then pick up and hope your friend is at the other end. When you pick up you may hear a tick tone. The ticking is not in your head, so dont see a psychiatrist. You just hang up and wait awhile longer.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

On the other hand If you are receiving such a call in Ayden you will hear a tick tone. TTiis will tell you the calling party will come on the line pretty soon. Wait a few seconds. You should hear the voice of your friend.

So much for Ayden. Now you folks in Fountain, if you want to call someone on your party line simply dial 6 and the last figure of your own number and the last figure of the number ..you wish to call. Hang up. When the bell stops, pick up and talk.

There, you see? Its easy. Except if you happen to be a Greenville subscriber in the 756 office. Here the procedure (Continued on page 6)

By HAL BOYLE^ NEW PORK (AP) Aimp-Ing to conclusions:

Theres always a poss|l(!lity a bachelor will marry; he learns to sew on buttons. After that, a girl is foolisft tf waste her time on him!, ^

If the New York Yapl^fs win the American League ^n-nant this year, Ill eat lome plate. -t Few million-dollar deal* Are closed by guys dressed liK^drip-dry shirts. When you in that league, you dont haw,to save on your laundry blllSi Walk five miles a day J^u-larly^and youll probablf i)ev-er bMt up your wife. F;pne thing, you wont need t|e;exr tra exercisjB.

If I were selling life HSur-ance to athletes, Id cOS&en-trate on weight lifters.^IJiey arc introspective and ^rry more about t!^' healthnore than any other kind of nSlAcle benders. They also cryJJBora easily.

, Two-thirds of the fujR-you see coming to work cai^g a well-stuffed briefcase hard workers. 'They Jwfl^ke a big lunch.

You can h^e all the other actresses in ^ world if I can have just diRM-Jidie Harris, Julie Andrews and Julie Christie.

Never lend money toa'fellow who doesnt wear undershirt. Hes bound tof j^ave some other character ^ct, too.

Look at the next coaetouc-tion worker on the streettyou see using an electric jackham-mer. The odds are 4-)CJhat hell^ have a bi^ belly,

A good business execJRa is often more precise in tiffusc of wordsthan a collegejng-lish instructor.Tie has wbe; he cant afford to say-anything except exactly wbad he means.

It is impossible to rid^our-selves of all prejudice. Fgf example, when I see a^one wearing dark glasses on a cloudy dayalthough ceitain-ly it should be no concern of mineI immediately td|e a strong dislike to him put him down as a showoff jkliot.

The same thing goes lor a woman over 50 who wSrs a yellow ribbon in her habr.

Every business firm fhould have pasted on its buAet i n board this remark by Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia: ' A (Continued on paga^

OPTIMIST dllBS

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEQUENCE Recently I talked with a young man who along with a few colleagues conducts an organization for adv i s i n g businessmen and industrialists on how to,bring more efficiency into their efforts. These men bold that lack of business success usually arises from the fact that certain factors which should follow in a definite sequence become distorted in some way and foul up the pathway of progress. They go about (he county , meeting lead^s of great projects, analyzmg their business problems, and showing them where the factors of production, pro f 11, and success have got out of' sequence. When these are put back Into sequence again the road will at least have been prepared for success and advancement.

A* the youqg man told of

his work, we were impressed by the extent to which the factors of life can get out of sequence, thus causing us all sorts of unhappiness and keeping us from the success we are constantly seeking. There is a little twist, a dislocation, a mistake in certain sequences, which is keeping achievement from taking place. Ciret the matter of sequence attended to and most of the problems will be already solved.

Transfer all this into home life, morality, adjustm e n t with ones fellows, and we can see how imitortant se< quence really is. Most divorces are granted for little matters which cause big trouble. Evil living almost' alw ays starts with slight moral' derelictions. More often than we are willing to face and admit, the trouble has to do with sequence.

Start analyzing.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It may be that President Johnson is winning the battle against inflation. Well, winning may be too strong a word. But it looks as if he is holding his own in a fight that this reporter would have expected to be over today, with LBJ throwing in a White House His towel.

The President, in his fight against inflation, has called upon business and government to cut spending. This, of course was jawbone action. But he ha)^ two weapons: he could H^e government officials whd'^^ o u 1 d not act to cut government spending; he could ask for higher income taxes if corporations did not cut back spending. With powers like that, a man could build a pyramid with a jawbone.

President Johmson has won these gains against inflation: CUTTING GOVERN-

MENT SPENDING With his whim of iron, he has persuaded almost all departments to cut spending in the fiscal year ahead, including to everybodys amazement the Department of Defense.

He has deftly sidetracked the spending of $1 million for a Vice Presidential mansion. * lle^/has jawboned a large nuuiber of corporations to reduce capital spending in the year ahead. This campaign has not been as successful as it might have been. However, many of the corpora

tions have agreed to cut capital investments; many of the others explain that gover^ ment contracts force them to expand production facilities.

Construction has declined, largely because of government tightening up on money. Rising interest rates on. mortgages, another maneuver by the Johnson administration, will slow further home buying. SL

STAND - BY AUTHORITY EFFECTIVE The willingness of Congress to vote stand-by authority for the President to control consumer credit will, even without a vote, compel business to tighten credit granting. Reckless credit granting will surely Induce Congress to give mcM-e power to LBJ The President has other factors going for *hlm: higher money rates; higher withholding taxes effective May

1; and higher returns savings bonds. He also h^^w-er to influence higher^ margins on stock investments; the power to induce Conffl^s to increase income taxefj^ and the power to slap othi* factors in the economy round.

It is possible, though not entirely certain, that thqjiJohn-son administration mqy lick the threat oi more inflation. MORE INFLATION AHEAD SEEN BY BANKERS aCRST On the other hand, thCBank-ers Trust Co., in its Qflrrent Business Picture, sajx that inflationary pressures-"^ a r e likely to continue for aTnde-finite period ahead. Tl^is in flat contradiction to, fUk administrations statemeiL that present inflationary pressures are largely temporary^

So far, the bank contends, the administration has Telied on exhortation, another word for jawbone, witfiUBome tightening of credit

{. t Daily RaflMfor, OrMOvIll#, N. C.-WdnMciy, AprU 1966-S, I

eiECTRIC. By INGRAHAM

SPALDING OLTMPIC

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ChooM From 4 Atirocfiv# Color*."WIllING W1lLIE'S" Mogic Broom will do mor job* better and oulweor rtgular broomt. Wathobl* in worm woter with mild datargtnt... latoint it* baautiful color and stoyt tonitorv.

ONLY

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$1.98

VALUE

OUR

PRICE

133

BEAUTIFUL MELMAC

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By PROLON

SERVICE FOR FOUR S LOVELY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

ECKERDS LOW PRICE

6.99

20c VALUE EVERYREADY SIZE D NO. 950

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY - I P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY

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ON ALL FILM FINISHING BLACK I WHITE OR COLOR ALSO ENURGEMENTS GOOD QUAUTY - FAST SERVICE

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Sat* with eonfidene* n lUl jma medical needs at Eekerds! Hlfhly Skilled Phannacists dispense first qaallty fresh drafs at discoant ImIccs. Let Eckerds fill yoer next arcscripUim and see the differcnee!

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MEDICINE CHEST

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79c VALUE GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL

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blades

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57<

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VITAMINS

2 1.49

1.19 VALUE BOTTLE OF 25 CORICIDIN COLD

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if COMPLETELY PORTABLE if EASILY STORED

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I 6Th Daily Rtflaclor, Graanvllta, N. C.~W0nasday, April 20, 196A

Cold And Violent~Spring Storm Shows Signs Of Weakening

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |southwest of Kansas City, Mo., A cold and violent spring and the Valley View subdivision storm showed signs of weaken- of Lombard. 111., west of Chica-ing today after lashing portions ^ go, suffered extensive damage of the West, northern Plains from'the tornadoes. Other tor-and the midlands. It brought I nadoes touched down in rural snow, frost and freezing tern- areas of north Iowa, peratures, hail, rtf;"8trong ' Thousands in the metropolitan winds and tornadoes that area of Kansas City, Mo., caused damage in excess of $1.5 watched a slender funnel that

liKSSON FROM THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lt. Gov. Bob Scott g^ives students a briefing on state government at hta Raleigh office. The group includes two New Jersey students who are attending North Carolina school this year as part of a domestic exchange program. Left to right are Prank Sidoti and Mrs. Stephen Nerba, both of Union County sponsors of the exchange program; Susan Bauoom and Stan Gruff of Forest HUlls High; Lt. Gov. Scott; Paul Showers and Nan Ryan Ridge-wood High. K. J. ___Wlrphoto)

WNCT

^ WtDNSSOAY I;00 Chevtnne ;00 News 4:10 Sports 4:3S Weathw 4.30 News 7:00 WentM 7:30 In SMce 1:30 Hillbillies f :00 Oreen Acres 9:30 Ven Dyke f0:00 Den Kaye 11:00 llnl Report 11:30 ^^ovir < .

tMUaiOAY

4:30 Carolina t:3S Nas :00 Kengeroo 10:00 Luc< li;" McCoys ll.yO And/

11:30 Van Ovke I3:v0 News 1i.5 Weatrcr 13:30 Sear-h

12:45 Gdg, Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houaeparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Munste/s 8:00 GilMgan 8:30 .V\y Sons 9:DO Movi?

11:30 Report 12:00 Movie

Wachovia

WITH

WIDNESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 VIrglftlan 4:00 Dan Thomas 10:00 Testing 11:00 Weamar 11:03 Newt 11:10 Spoits 11:15 lonsitt TMUmOAY 4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beavar 9:30 Oirl Talk 10:00 Eye CuMS 10:33 News 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Aternlng Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:13 Parmtr 13:23 Weethar 12:30 ost Otrlce 12:13 Newt

1:W) Jeopardy 1:30 Make 4 Deal 1:53 News 2:00 Our Lives 2; 30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Came 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 3:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:23 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan Boone 1:30, Laredo 9:30 Mick Finn's 10:00 D9an Martin 11:00 Weather 11:03 Newt 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonignt

WNBi

WBONESOAY J:00 Fun House 4:30 Deputy 4:00 Report 4:10 Weather 4:13 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:0O One Step 7:30 Batman :0 Fat Duke 4:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather ll;1l Theatre 7:00 Lalanna 7:30 Boots F:Od R. From 9:03 Early Show 10:40 Open House 1I:V0 Markat 11:30 Ostng 12:00 0. ROed 13:^0 Knows Best

1:00 h. Casey 2:v0 Cunf'dential 2; 30 Tme For Us 2.55 News 3 00 G. Hos.

3:33 Nurses 4:ro Toe Young 4.24 Beauty 4:30 Action Is 5:no Fun Hoos-? 5;::o Ueouty 6'CO '4aDort 6:0 Weather t: 5 News 4; Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7;20 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 Henry Fhrft 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather lltlS Theatre

Marlow....

(Continued from page 4^

Look magazine says F u 1-bright would consider McNamaras view that Red China wants to become the dominant force in Asia, Africa and Latin America chUdlih - although Ful-bright doesnt have any more factual information about Chinas intentions, and probably not as much, as McNamara.

(Continued From Page 1) Shareholders of the Bank of Ahoskie would receive 4.04 shares of Wachovia stock for each share of Bank of Ahoskie stock they hold at the time of merger. The exchange would be based on an appraisal of the book values of shares in each bank.

Wachovia owns 5,041 shares of Bank of Ahoskie stock, acquired in 1960 through merger with the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company of Greenville. Consummation of the proposed merger would satisfy requirements of banking supervisors that Wachovia dispose of its Bank of Ahoskie slock.

The Bank of Ahoskie, with resources In excess of $11 million, has four offices, three at Ahoskie and one at Aulander. Ahoskie is the trade center for Hertford and Bertie counties and Aulander is located 8'iniles

southwest of Ahoskie. Both towns are located obout midway between Rocky Mount, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. *

The Bank of Ahoskie was established in ';905 and has been conducting business in Aulander since 1935. The bank's staff numbers 25.

Wachovia was founded in 1879 and has offered multi-city service since 1902. Captial accounts and debentures total $108 million,- and resources exceed $1 billion.

The directors declared a quarterly dividend of 17*^ cents per share payable May 16, 1966 to shareowners of record May 2, 1966.

The female crayfish curls up her tail, forming a basket, in which she carries her eggs until they hatch.

Bishop Condemns Card-Burning

RENO, Nev. (AP) - The

Episcopal bishop of California says the act of burning a draft card is indefensible and should be punished.

Speaking Tuesday night at the University of Nevada, the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike said, This act strikes at the very roots of the principle of law and order.

Bishop Pike said draft card burners should not be drafted in retaliation because the Selective Service is not a judicial agency.

But I think these people should be cited for a misdemeanor at the very least and pay a fine or the price of getting another draft card typed out. he said.

million

Three men were killed in storm-related auto crashes in Colorado , and Wyoming and at least fiv persons suffered minor injuries in a tornado.

A residential section of Overland Park, Kan., a suburb just

Fewer Sneezes In Arizona Climate

";MESA, Ariz. (AP) - June Cl^rk is now ^sneezing only once eVery eight minutes.

The 17-year-old girl from Carol City, Fla., is making progress, her father believes.

Before she left Florida last week for a change of climate, she was sneezing once every five minutes.

Miss Clark hasnt stopped sneezing, however, for 16 weeks and doctors seem to be at loss to help her.

Junes, nose^ is starting to itch, said her father. Were hoping thats a good sign.

Rescued Twins, Heroine Of Year

CHICAOO (AP) - Last fall 13-year-old Gloria Cassidy of New York City rescued 3-year-old twin brothers from an apartment fire.

Tuesday she became the first personto be named Heroine of the Year by the Girls Club of America.

Gloria suffered burns on her hands, face, arms and legs and is still convalescing.

dangled ominously from a dark, swift moving cloud and was brilliantly outlined by a sunny sky near the horizon.

The funnel darted suddenly

Track And Field Day Sponsored .

The Track and Field Day for boys and girls of Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, Agnes Fullilove, and Third Street schools was held Saturday.

The program was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.*

This year the Kappa Alp h a Fraternity of East Carolina College conducted the meet. Also, Kappa Alpha donated a trophy to the winning school, which will rotate year by year.

Agnes Fullilove School, with 92 points, was the winner. Third Street was second with 84 points, Wahl 7 Coates third with 76 points, and Elmhurst fourth with 68

into a housing development, brushing an elementary school. A.S it struck the homes, Emory Holland, who was driving home from work, said he saw sparks fly from the snapped power lines and the air was filled with debris.

There were no deaths. Five persons suffered minor injuries.

Police Chief John Kenyon of Overland Park, who estimated the damage at over $1 million, said 35 houses suffered up to 50 per cent damage and 15 others were destroyed.

The Katherine Carpenter Elementary School suffered ntnor wind damage. The tornado struck about 3:30 p..n. when most of the 765 students had been dismissed and 'were preparing to leave for home.

Following the alert teachers guided the children back inside where the;Y took cover.

About siFbours later, a tornado steuck Lombards Valley View subdivision. There were no known injuries. Police said more than 20 homes were damaged or destroyed.

The snow extended from Nevada to Minnesota and dumped as much as 20 inches at Lander, Wyo. Five to 10 inches fell elsewhere in Wyoming, Colorado, western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Temperatures were as much

as 35 degrees below norma over the area and authorities said the frost ^or freezing temperatures had wiped out almost half of western Colorados $5 million fruit crop.

Fruit orchards in Washington and Oregon also were damaged and orchard heaters near Yakima, Wash., sent up so much smoke Tuesday the airport was closed for a time.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in Greenville, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 22nd, for Free Demon-(Stration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. 4

unusual of trusses for reducible rupture-i-the BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE. DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

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Keep Doans Pills handy. Millions have relied on Dean's for over sixty years. And I for your convenience, get] the large size.

Taylor...

(Continued from page 4) for calling someone on your party line varies. You only have to dial the number you wish to reach. You wont reach the party but a bright recorded message will come on: You have dialed a party on your line. Hang up and allow sufficient time for the called party to answer, then pick up your receiver and talk.

Then you hang up. Y ou r phone may or may not ring, but you wait awhile, pick up and if you hear a distinctive tone your party has not answered. So you forget the whole thing.

Thats how you call a party on your line. For you folks who cant follow simple directions, may I suggest the United States mails? A nickel will get your party without fail.

fODKim SAYS Sl&!^

Boyle

(Continued from page 4) ^ swivel chair has ru ned more men than chorus girls or liquor.

The average woman would have more dimity being hanged in public than being drunk in public.

No bus driver ever died and left his money to a favorite passenger.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more fRdenf eorvice, the foUowIng bvelnett firmt have ffilieted themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOaATION OR OREENVIUI.

This association will oxchango credit information and ervlcof will be performed ONLY for customers whose

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Border Patrol Trainees Pass A Rough Course

An AP Special Report Editors Note The course is 14 weeks and it makes boot camo look easy. Although thousands apply, only 1 per c&ii are chosen. This Is the Border Patrol, guarding America's frontiers, and the training center is in a place where trainees can practice what they are taught.

By BOB M. GASSAWAY

PORT ISABEL, Tex. (AP)-They come from as far away as Maine and Washington. Some are ex-policemcn, others have never held a gun.

But after 14 weeks they have a lot in common a handy knowledge of Spanish, a head fuil of law and the legend-backed badge of a border patrolman.

They are drawn to the southern tip of Texas by the U.S. Border Patrol Academy, just a few miles from the Texas-Mexico boundary.

Each year the academy adds a handpicked group of men to the 1,500-man force charged with preventing illegal entry into the United States.

The campus is an air base the Navy abandoned when it cut back pilot training. It Is on the Gulf of Mexico near the resort and fishing community of Port Isabel.

Trainees learn Spanish in 14 weeks.

Students become crack pistol shots, but they also learn unarmed self-defense. They study law, first aid, use of vehicles, radio proc<dures, security, smuggling control, history, ethics, tracking, public relations and other skills.

John E. Eager, chief patrol inspector, a 24-ycar veteran of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service, is headmaster.

We have a rough course here, says Eager. The men spend seven hours a day in classrooms, have an hour of physical training a day, spend several hours a night on homework, and then on weekends theyre assigned to field duty with regular border patrolmen.

We accept less than 1 per cent of the men who take tests all over the nation.

We have people from all over the world come here to study our training technique from almost every free country in the world, particularly from Central and South America, he said.

The class started with 90 men. Three or four dropped out. Eager said, because of wife and family situations. One wanted his old job back, where he was making more (than the $6,269 yearly paid probationary patrolmen), one was offered the job of police chief in his home town, and one said he just didnt like it.

Will Speak To Vets Saturday

Lindsey Swindell, State Cktm mander. Veterans of World War I, U. S. A., Inc., will be the prinicpal speaker at a rally of World War I veterans in Pitt and surrounding counties, Saturday, afternoon, at 3:00 oclock in the Pitt County Courthouse. Swindell will be accompanied by Raymond Jeffreys of Raleigh, Department Chief

of Staff.

The Stale Commander who recently atteoded a full committee of th? Veterans Comnttee stated that the outlook for action on some form of non-service connected pensions seems favorable at this session of the Congress. Swindell, pointed out that the avearge age of World War I veterans is now slightly over 71 years, and according to

approximately 35,(TO alive lit North Carolina.

With the veterans of World Var I now coming to the sun-et of life and the fast increas-ng death rate, it appears that ome action Is desperately need-d at this time for this group, le added. We propose to con-Inue this fight until Congress las recognized this pro b 1 e m, iwindel concluded.

All World War I vetwani and heir wives are invited to atr end this afternoon meeting yhere a full dUcussion on pend-n legislation for the non-sw-Ice-connected veterans will be leld.

ON NONOU ROX . MAXTpN - John jRob^on

"r. ei4.^-

lanagsp, son of eh ravli H. Flanagan of Oretn-

BoulevardT Greenville, irned a scholastic average of .2 and has been named to the

mor roll for the second grad-

period at Carolina Military idem

fimy.

OPENS TOMORROW, 9:(X) AJM.

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Love Ten With On Their Heads

By EDDIE ADAMS

TEARS AKD CURLSLOSES BOTH Wesley Cox, 19 months, sheds a fearful tear or two as the barber wraps a towl aroimd his neck before tximmmg off his thick curls. Then, with curls gone and tears over, Wesley looks a bit pensive under his brand-new haircut. . (AP Wirephoto)

Interesting New LPs Are Out For Younger Record Players

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatores Writer

CHILDRENS records used to come out once a yearfor the Christmas market. Now theyve become a year-round operation and your youngster can carry a record to a pals birthday party knowing that he didnt get that record last Christmas.

Leo the Lion Records is a new label, owned by MGM, which has just made its appearance with some 15 LPs, some from TV (Flipper, Mighty Mouse), some fairy stories and some for the younger tots (songs, introduction to the alphabet and numbers). Idea is to be fun, but at the same time stretch the childs learning or his imagination.

One of thesewhich does a good job on both counts is 'Tubby the Tuba, narrated by Jose Ferrer. 'Tubbys story, of

Ws Waiting to be Rescued)

an^ibegins, I lay on my chest and'* thought it best to pretend I was having an evenings rest.

Another appealing Golden Record is The Songs of the Singing Nun sung by Susan Stein in a gentle, clear voice. Dominique isnt the o nl y catchy religious folk-type song composed by the Belgian nun, Soeur Sourire, but none of the others caught on, as did Dominique, in their original French.

This record, happily, is in English.

The Fabled West in Song and

Story, is told by Roy Rogers

WHATS IN A NAME?

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Mrs. John Flowers of Gainesville lives up to her name. She won a tri-color award at the Florida State Flower show here with an arrangement of white gladioli.

THUY LUONG, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet C^ng have placed a price tag on their heads.

'The villagers have grown to love them.

There are 10 of them, all volunteers. They are nine U.S. Marines and a Navy corpsman.

'They form one of seven Marine combined action squads operating in South Viet Nam.

Their mission is to train 15 local village militiamen to fight, and to help protect the villages

Hubby Elected; Hangs Up Mop

DERBY, England (AP) - A British charwoman is hanging up her mop because her husband has been elected to Parliament.

Im saying goodbye to the old job, said Ida Perry,'' 51, whose husband George, a La-borite, won the South Nottingham seat in the House of Commons in the general election last month.

Mrs. Perry will be one of the onlookers Thursday when Queen Elizabeth II opens the new session of Parliament.

Before his election to Commons, Mrs. Perrys husband was a railway mechanic in Derby. He made about $78 a week. As a member of Commons hell get about $180 a week.

from the Viet Cong. This is part of the Marine pacification program, in three Marine enclaves Da Nang, Chu Lai and Hue Phu Bai.

Combinen Action Squad 1 is located in this hamlet of 4,832 persons 430 miles north of Saigon. It is just outside of Hue Phu Bai.

'The 10 live dangerously. Five-man patrols are conducted around the dock. 'Their area of responsibility is 35 square miles bordering a river 45 miles south of (Communist North Viet Nams border. The other side of the river is Viet Cong controlled.

The Marines home is a Z-shaped bamboo-thatched hut located near the edge of the village. They have no electricity. Briefings at night are by candlelight. 'Their only defense outside of their rifles are hundreds of sharply pointed bamboo stakes six feet high that form a perimeter around the camp.

The Viet Cong have placed a price tag of 10,000 piasters about $135 on each Marines head dead or alive. But the villagers have been won over by the Marines.

One of the prettiest girls in the hamlet who had the longest and most beautiful black hair was seen recently with her hair cut short. When Pfc. Hunter Moore of Alexandria, Va., who acts as an interpreter, asked the girl why she had her hair cut, she replied: Now I look like

Jackie Kennedy.

As Sgt. 'Thomas Cleary, 23, of Los Angeles, commander of the squad, put it: If any Vit Ck)ng were within 1,000 yards of the village, we would have many of the villagers at our gate yelling, VC! VCi

Recently, when the Marines were on patrol, the Viet Cong moved in and attacked the village headquarters. The patrol heard the shooting and returned in time to beat off the attackers, enough action.

Hasn't Time For Derby, Tickets

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When Donald Hopkins opened the letter from Viet Nam out dropped two tickets to the Ken-|tucky Derby May 7.

The tickets were sent by Emil Heinen, an Army special adviser.

Heinen, an old friend of Hopkins and his wife, wrote: I dont think Ill get to use these this year. Have a good time. Just be sure you think about me and drink a julep for me.

But still, the men have one big complaint- There just isnt enough action.

'There may be soon, though. The rice harvest is due next month. The Viet Cong are hungry and need to replenish their rice. 'They will have to come down from the hills into the rich valleys to get it.

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LOW DEATH RATE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Accidents involving natural gas pipelines have caused 64 deaths and 222 injuries in the last 15^ years, according to a report released by the Senate Commerce Committee.

Select your homesite here and build soon for vacation or year 'round enioyraent .

Roomy lots, some fronting on water, all within walking distance of the Ocean and the SoumN^^pfotected ac* cess to both.-k^dem utilities avail-able, roads paved. Heavy woods growth and unusual elevation provide maximum protection against storm damage. City facilities nearby. Wide, shelving beach. Recraational activities for ail agesworld-famed fishing (surfcasting, piers, deep sea), beachcombing, boating on the Sounds golf, exploring historic Fort Macoiu Small amount down, low monthly p^ mentsr Choose your lot now, build soon. A comfortable home in this nice beach community may cost less than you'd expect

FREE COLORFUL FOLDER

^^ith no obligabOn. Call or writs , Pine Knoll Shores, Dept g Box m, Morehead City, N. C. 28557

on Camden. On Side one, Roy and Gabby Hayes folksily trade cowboy lore, slang and information, and sing. Side two contains six Western songs, sung by Roy, Gabby, Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers.

Plan Concert At Salem College

wanting to play a tune instead of only Oom Pah, provides an effective, but subtle, introduction to the instruments of the orchestra. On the other side of the LP is Gullivers Travels, the segment in which Gulliver finds himself in Lillput. Different voices do the different characters.

Meet Mother Goose, for ttie young fry, has two pleasant soloists, Betty Martin and Donald Dame, singing 19 Mother Goose rhymes with the MGM Orches^ tra.

Horton Hatches the Egg, a Dr. Seuss story, is told by Marvin Miller, who can make his voice be anybody. Side two Is the thrilling Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, expressive 1 y read by Lionel Barymore. (on Leo)

This would be a good several-age, take-along gift when visiting a family.

Usually, Dr. Suess is backed with Dr. Seuss, as in the new Camden If I Ran the Zoo, where Marvin Miller also does all the voices and tells us, in rhyme, about animals nobody ever heard of before. Side two is Sleep Book, in which still more strange beasties fall asleep.

The Wizard of Oz is one of Leo the Lions full-cast musicals. Seven of the well-known songs from the famous movie, with abbreviated narration, take up a side and a quarts of this record. 'The unnamed girl singing Dorothy sounds a lot like Judy Garland sounds now and the Wizard sounds like Frank Morgan did in the movie. Rest of Side two is five songs from Babes in Toy land.

will love Tom Sawyer, repd

inston-Salem, N. C. The SE^em Ck)llege School of Music will present Music of the 1766 Period at 8 p. m., Wednesday, April 20, in Hanes auditorium of the Salem Fine Arts Center. 'The concert is being given for the state convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs and is open to the public.

Members of the faculty of the School of Music will perform and the Salem College Choral Ensemble ' will sing under the direction of Paul Peterson.

RAT CONTROL FUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1.9-million grant for a comprehensive rat control program in Chicago has been approved by the Office of Eeconomic Opportunity.

PRISONER OP NORTH VlETT-NAMESE Lt. Col. James Robinson Risner, alaove, missing since his F105 jet fight ^r-bomber failed to return from a mission over North Viet Nam last September 17, is a prisoner and apparently in good health and fine spirits, letters to his wife and mother in Oklahoma have disclosed. Rdsner, 41, last year became the first person to get the Air Force Cross while still living.

(AP Wirepohto)

SAFETY CLEATS for SAFE PLAY

from the book by Ed Begley on Caedmon. Begley is a Broad-way-movie-TV actor and hi s voice sounds Midwestern enough to read about Tom. He reads six chapters, starting with the white-washing of Aunt Pollys fence (which you can still have pointed out to you in Hannibal, Mo.), takes Tom off in a skiff to be a pirate and back to his own funeral.

Caedmon says the chapters about the cave, the murder and Injun Joe will be coming in a future record.

Golden Records (part of Golden Books,* has issued a new Winnie' the Pooh, si^ by comedlim-actor Jack CUlford These are' 17 charming songs about Pooh and his friends. Two other people sing Christopher Robin and Eeyore.

6 typical song, to a cheerful tune, composed during the after-math of an earthquake, is titl^ 1 Lay on my Chest (1

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O. t. MThaalar MTaltar J Kaltti Mn. Rawall Waadham wddy Hancack Ranv Alfclnan Rachel Retaran Mr. Carl Chapmaa Ethel R. AkrMfa Mrs. D. K. Maeiay Rebari E Rayatta Mr. Rill Claytan

Mary R. SlaM Fratta Meara

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Wymar Cherry Mildrad McNalil JaHrlat Mr. Rahart L.aa LaanarC ir Mr. Kalharina Kirklaai Mrt. Ramard Mandrleh

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Blue or White

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Detergent

2-Lb. 15-Oz. Box

SavR 20c

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Fryer Chicken

Livers

New Delicious Beef

lb.

39< Sausage

lb.

49<

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Sausage

Crackin Good

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59^ Biscuits 6^ 49^

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

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BONELESS

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W-D Brand - U. S. Choice Beef

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Superbrand Grade "A" Produced In North Carolina

Large Eggs

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All Purpose

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2 35

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Assorted Flavors

Chek Drinks 15 c.

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59'

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50 Free Stamps On Each Package

Fresh Tender Snap

Superbrand Sherbet or

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U. s. No. 1 clean White Washed

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10-TW Datfy Rflcfor, OrMiivllt, N. C.-WtdrMsdcy, April 20, 1^66

Button-Pushing Brings Instant Defense Data

COLORADO SPRINGS Air Force Systems Com- Cheyenne Mountain complex

(NNS) Two thousand best- mandas Electronics Systems Di- from which defense f the North

con-

mll-

sellers stacked m a pile tain about two hundred lion words.

Thats how much information is available to the North Amer-can Air Defense Command at the push of a button in its new combat operations center deep withm the granite protection of Cheyenne Mountain just outside of Colorado Springs.

The automatic processing equipment that gives NORAD so much information so quickly was designed, furmshed, and installed by Philco Corp.

vision at Hanscom Field, Mass., managed the development and integration of the dombat'operations center with other systems included in the complex.

Philcd furnished three 212 realtime data processing systems, three Philco 1000 off-line data processing systems, an Input-Output Data Controller (lODC) system, and special purpose input-output devices.

Automatic data processors are operational in the major missions of NORADs combat operations center inside the

American continent would be directed in event of attack.

Hootenanny At ChowanCollege

BIG MAN WHO WANTS AN ANSWER Raphael Apodaca rests on two beds welded to-ffeilier for him at the Maxicoixi County General Hospital, Phoenix^ Ariz', where he's undergoing tests to learn why he weighs 600 pounds. In 1652 he weighed 290 and says hes not a heavy eater. (AP Wlrephoto)

History Shortchanged

Four N. C. 'Greats'

By Cliristopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP)- Four North Carolina greats of a century ago have been shortchanged by history. .These men, all at one time or another U.S. senators, were Willie P. Mangum, William A. Graham, George E. Badger, and Thomas L. Clingman.

None of these men was fortunate enough to have a scribe, or biographer. As a result, they are little known today.

This is the theme of an article *For Want of a Scribe, by Glenn Tucker, in the spring North Carolina Historical Review. Tucker, native of Indiana, noted newsmen and writer

Badger was one of the nations great constitutional lawyers. Historian Samuel A. Ashe has written that in any list of the five greatest North Carolinians the name of Badger should be included.

Oral Cancer Is An Alternative

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Cigarette smokers who switch to cigars or pipes to avoid lung cancer may be courting oral cancer, says the president of the American Dental Association.

In fact, said Dr. Maynard K. Hine, scientists have found ithat there is a casual relation-;ship between lip cancer and pipe smoking.

Iturbi, At 70, Still Vigorous

now resides in Buncombe Coun-

C!ompare the four ' North Carolina legislators, Writes Tucker, *with two other legislators of about the same period In American^ history, C h a r les Sumner of Massachusetts . . . and Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania. Ten biographies have ben written of Sumner and nine of Stevens.

Clingman, part Indian, was not built to the statesmanlike proportions of the other three, but he was a man of spurring enterprise and striking achievement ... It is for him that both Clingmans dome and Clingmans Peak, both in his beloved mountains, are named.

And yet the general American histories pay little attention to these four leading Tar Heels. For want of a scribe they have been largely forgotten in history.

Ship Messaged With Satellite

HONOLULU (AP) - The Navy says the guided-missile cruiser Canberra has become the first U.S. ship to make operational use of a satellite communications relay.

The circuit, between the Canberra and the naval communications station in Hawaii, uses the Syncom 3 satellite.

Glow Of Health Or Fever

By BOB THOMAS AP Movi^Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Jose Iturbis reflections at 70:

How do I feel? No different. It is like looking at the sun. You see it in the sky, and it does not appear to be moving. But if you go away and come back to look at it, you. can see tiiat it has moved. And then the sun sets, and you know for sure that it has moved.

Iturbi at 70 is far from the sunset of his years. Despite a flu attack that had prompted him to cancel several concerts, the planist-conductor apeared for an interview in his Beverly Hills home with his usual vigor, Physical condition means a great deal in piano playing; so much of it is muscular. Thats why I have always prided myself in remaining in top shape, he said.

Such a philosophy has preserved his position as one of the top attractions of the concert world for more than four decades. His achievements will be saluted next month by a 70th birthday concert with the Los

Angeles Music Festival, which is celebrating its 20th year at UCLA.

In addition, Iturbi will be displaying his muscular style at the keyboard and on the podium in concert halls all over the world.

I am a great believer in air travel, he remarked. I have piloted my own plane, and I like nothing better than to be setting out in a jet for a far-off concert. My dog, whom I love, is now 8Vi years old my age! and he has accompanied me on 42 trips across the Atlantic, not to mention flights to South Africa, South America and wherever.

He and his dog have slowed their pace, he admitted. From a one-time high of 192 concerts in one year, tiie Spanish-born musician has dropped to 50 to 60,' and thats the way he would like to keep his schedule.

His life at home, as on the road, permits little leisure. His passion for condition dictates a rigorous schedule of exercise, particularly at the punching bag. Piano practice is a never-ending discipline.

MURFREESBORO, N. G.

Dr. Ricjhard J. Milham, pastor of Powers Drive Baptist Church in Orlando, Fla., will conduct A Hwtenanny for People Who Really Give a Hoot twice on Thursday morning at C h o wan College.

The former professional entertainer and vocalist will appear before student assemblies at 9:30 and 11:00. He has held similar programs throughout the United States and Canada, being featured vocalist with a number of evangelistic organizations and also featured vocalist for touring choirs from Stetson University, Southern Baptist Seminary.* His performance have been recorded and these records sold throughout the world. A number of his own cofnpositions have, been published.

Some large and magnificient pipe organs have accompanied his singing and he also accompanies himself on a number of musical instruments, including the ukulele. A favorite of youth and campus groups, he performs one-man dramas and sings almost every imaginable type music, including operatic arias, classical, popular, folk music and spirituals.

They are also essential in the

operation of NORADs Space Defense Center which keeps tabs on all man-made orbiting objects.

Much of the equipment in the complex had to be designed speciflcally to meet NORADs special requirements. Each of the three Philco 212 processors, for instance, is equipped with two high-density memory drums Created for this application. It was essential each 212 processor have access to information stored in all the drums.

Philco designed a switching system to provide the necessary flexibility for the highspeed processors, each of which can handle foor commands simultaneously in 1.15 microseconds, an average-per command of less than three-tenths of a millionth of a second.

The lODG system was re

searched, designed and built

for the Cheyenne Mountaii\ cbm-plex. In its operational Jorm, lODC components fill 36 cabinets, each large' enough for a man to stnd in.

The complex receives information in many forms from all parts of the world.' lODC receives the data, converts it to a form acceptable to the central processors, and feds it to the 212s almost instantaneously. , . s

Philco also operates, and maintains three major data processing systems, two off-lino data processing systems, a clos-ed-circuit . television networkg display systems including a dynamic big-board display, and special 'input-ou^ut equipment providing data the NORAD commander and his battle staff must have for command decisions.

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This is by no means to infer ttiat Sumner and Stevens are not entitled to biographers. 'The mater is one of proportion, and the nine-to-nothing score in this historical competition looks like a Sandy Koufax shutout. The truth is that in history. Just as in the daily newspaper, names enter sometimes whimsically and mention of them often recurs and snowballs. The name of a person, perhaps of secondary importanceA Davy Ooc-kett or a Henry Ward Beecher, for examplecan become a fixture in tho history books just as capriciously as a bullish business man or an eager dowager may come to dominate the financial <n* society columns.

All four of these Tar Heels had notable careers. Mangum during the Tyler administration was nex4 in the line of suces-sion and only a heartbeat from the presidency. Probably not since Jefferson had the Senate enjoyed a more gifted presiding officer.

William A. Graham, governor, senator, cabinet member, remains still one of the states leading notables. . It was he who, as* secretary of war under Filmore, sent Cornmodore Matthew C. Perry to " open up the hermit kingdom of Japan.

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) -Rising prices are giving an unexpected glow to the economy. Is it the glow of health or of fever?

I The three big spenderscon-;sumers, business and governmentall have been paying out more dollars. But about a third of their increased outlays is due to higher price tags and only two-thirds represents buying of more units of output.

Still; the rate of increase is larger than at any time since 1950 when consumer panic buying at the outset of the Korean War sent the economy soaring in terms of dollars if not of health.

The unexpected gain this year hasnt been due to panic buying. It has been due more to affluence. The spendersconsumers, business and governmental! have had- more dollars to spend.

Consumers have more dollars because there are more jobs this year than last, because many wage scales have risen, and because in 1964 and 1965 federal tax rates were cut with the aim of promoting prosperity and cutting unemployment. It worked. The nagging question now is if it worked too well.

Business has more to spend this year, partly because it too

enjoys lower tax rates than a few years back, but mainly because sales and profits have been soaring to record heights.

Government has more to spend because the larger incomes of individuals and corporations have produced big tax collections even at lower rates. And also the government debt has risen, meaning Uncle Sam has borrowed to get the dollars for larger expenditures, both at home and in Viet Nam.

Efforts to curb spending all along the line may check the economys faster pace a bit in the current April-June quarter.

President Johnson has urged all hands to go slow, to put off some planned outlays, to shun products and services on which prices have been rising faster than the average.

Top business executives have promised to cut back some of their record expansion plans for 1966. The president has asked federal departments and agencies to trim government spending, or at least to postpone some of it. Total consumer spendable income will be clipped somewhat by larger tax withholding from pay checks of those in higher income brackets.

But few expect the rate of the growth in the economy to be chilled much.

ITURBI IS 70 AND STILL GOING STRONG Jose Iturbi, who at 70 is far from the sunset of his years, poses in his Hollywood home with some of his recording equipment. In the background is his piano, which he uses many hours a day to keep on working and adding new works to his repertoire. (AP Wirephoto)

CART

NIGHT

! TONIGHT 6 TIL 9 PM

anees.

Statesville Mill Strike Is Ended

STATEI5VILLE, N.C. (AP) -An eigbtrday strike at Schneider Jllfc faR;. ffldedJBCsday-jvhfn

retumei

work even though a main issue in the walkout was stili unsettled.

dig the bit about sandals...

Great. .. the way Miss Wonderful does the sandal bit! For Instance,

t The Textile Workers Union of America called the strike April U after three employes were fired. Management officials said the three refused to attend a conference when asked to do so. They have not been rehired.

Officials of the plant at Statesville said 300 to 400 of their workers did not participate in the strike.

sole and couple of strips of calf. Fab" for doing the disco in or ]ust bouncing about the beach.

bnderful

Advertised In MADEMOISELLE

GLAMOUR

SUCCESSFUL TESTS

ARDEN, N.C. (AP) - Sten-eel Aero Engineering Corp. of Ardeo says its parachutes have been successfully tested In parachuting the cabin of a helicopter safely in a simulated crash. Four parachutes were used in the test, which was commanded by the Bureau of Naval Weapons in the Department of the

QuaBlUf

fjg ^

Servim

AT S POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY! CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers, called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ''Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

*? rrv 'fttsau.u. t. r r r'^iunuii'nim

D-l S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Hem In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And. Small Household Appliances!

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTNK {U.K'S STOKES INKANNKPOLIS, CKSTONIK, WINSTON . SKIIM , {KKKIOTTI I CpiENSOOlO

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Th* Daily Raflaclor, arMnvilla, N. C-Wadiwuity, Apr 30, 1M6-I1

STARKIST

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WILSON'S BAKERITE

SHORTENING 3 =a69<i

RED GLO'

TOAAATOES 2

303

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PICKLES

LIBBY'S

20-OZ

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DRINK

46^Z

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HAMS

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END

LB.

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PER LB. 53<

FRESH LEAN BOSTON

BUTTS

CHATHAM PURE PORK

Sausage ^.39$:

KING COLE BUnER

BEANS

303

CANS

LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS

48-CT.

PKG.

FAMO

FLOUR 10 AEROWAX

27-OZ

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2M.B.

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OKRA

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VEGETABLES 4

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half or whole

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK ROAST OR

STRIETMANN'S COOKIES

Wa lb. box vanilla cream .

16-OZ. PKO. DUTCH CHOCOLATE CREAMS

14^-OZ ICED OATMEAL ,

160Z. OLD FASHION SUGAR '

PKGS.

FOR

CHUCK STEAK

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

HOME GROWN MIXED

SALAD

100-CT. FLORIDA

ORANGES

PER

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POUND

PACKAGE

//.".a

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PACKAGE

FRESH

GROUNO BEEF

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH i NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

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Vi-;

12~Th Dirtf RfiMtor, OrMnvflI*, N. C.-Wftdntdy, April 20, 1966

9BI OUOHTA 8E A LAVW

by Shoftn A WWppl

CAM HANDLtTME 4100

Worry Clinic

Training Influences Generalized Hungers

.Heed the questioQ that Doris asks, for millions of Americans are confused about the answer. And by all means see that young people have access to the sex booklet below. For many parents delay too long, so their youngsters become physical homosexuals before the parents ever dream that such deviations are occuring!

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

CASE Y-486: Doris D., aged j appetite for love to a member 28, is Guidance Counselor at'of his own sex. high school. I Keep this scientific disnc-

Dr. Crane, she began, weition vividly in mind, for many have had several cases of horn- well educated people still look osexual attachments between upon the homosexual as a so-

influened by our early training.

For example, whether you shall dine on shredded wheat or oatmeal, puffed rice or grape-nuts, thus is not due to heredity.

Instead, it is traced to your early table training.

But that basic hunger for carbohydrate foods is innate.

Applied to the homosexual, his sexual deviation is likewise due to chance contacts in childhood which made him turn his

students.

And I have heard arguments.

cial leper or a pariah. There are various stages

Town Got Nome From 1905 Sdence Fiction

By IRA DRYSDALE and went down into the lake. FLIN FLON Man., Canada Sure enough it had no bottom (AP) Josiah Flintabba t e y and he soon found himself in ionatin stalks the stranger the center of the earth. Here like a shadow in this hard-rock everything was laden with gold.

pro and con, concerning wheth- our emotional growth.

mining town.

Around 1913, Tom Creighton,

From a hillside perch near a one of a party of northern Man-**Welcome to Flin Flon sign, itoba prospectors, found a copy the bespectacled old f e 11 o w of the novel.

watches all who come and go iQr the main highway.

He stares up from place mats

A year later they were prospecting in this area and spending the winter in the bush. The

in hotels and restaurants; he party ran short of meat in Jan-peers out through windows and. uary and Creighton went moose down from the shelves of shops. i hunting.

Hes a curious-looking char-! Walking over what now is Cter from the Jules Verne known as Flin Flon Lake near adhool of science fictionwho here, he fell through the ice. gave his name to this north- He got to shore feeling cold, land community. 'built a fire in a crevice in a

Flin Flon residents, who wel-'**ock and started to dry his

cdtne visitors to this land of big and game about as well as

clothes.

The snow melted, exposing

they grind the base metals from I the rock, which appeared to underground, tell the story of , have a high mineral content.

their towns naming like this: Somewhere in En^and in 1905 a novel by J.E. ^eston-Mud-dock was published. It was called The Sunless aty.

Creighton thought it was gold and took the other prospectors back to the spot the following day.

TTiey staked claims, and, re-

of the companys research department, began trying to find ? copy of The Sunless City. It took several years and more than 850 letters to points around the world before one copy was obtained. There now are only three copies known to be in existence.

I A few years ago the people ,of Flin Flon decided to try to get a figure to fit the books description of Flin tabbatey Flonatin.

Ai Capp, creator of Lil Abner, turned out the chubby, curious-looking little person you cant help seeing in Flic Flon now.

His statue at the welcome sign stands 24 feet tall, and for four days each year, when the Flin Flon Trout Festival is on, fires are kept burning day and night before it, guarded by Boy Scouts.

er homosexuals are 'born that way.

What is the latest attitude of psychiatry on the subject?

In brief, we feel that homosexuality is a result of factors in a childs environment.

Thus,i t is not an innate or inborn matter.

However, the potentiality for love is inherited and based on glandular functioning.

But so is the appetite for carbohydrates, proteins an d fats.

This generalized hunger which .we inherit must then be

First, the infant is in the egocentric stage where he has no regard for anybody else but himself.

He is thus the center of his social universe and is concerned only with getting his own appetites cared for.

Second, from the toddler age till early grade school, the child learns that his parents ar e dominant love objects.

Thus, he becomes strongly attached to them at this parental stage.

But from 9 to 12 years, he enters what is technically the

true homosexual phase.

This means he enshrines his own sex as supreme and sneers at the opposite sex.

Boys disdain girls at this stage and girls, in turn, regard boys as merely dirty, freckled face monsters or a pain in the neck.

But by the middle teens, a reversal occurs, so boys begin to Wash and slick down their hair.

They awkwardly try to sidle im to those same girls whom they disdained a few years earlier, and help carry their school books.

This is the heterosexual level of emotional growth.

It is attained perhaps by 75 per cent to 85 per cent of adults.

But many adults get fixated at earlier stages.

Thus, the psychopathic person never evolves beyond the selfish or egocentric emotional state.

And chronic old bachelors or spinsters who cant get loose from parental apron s t r i ngs, thus are fixated at the Kindergarten level.

Others, often by chance, become physical homosexuals.

So send for my booklet Sex Problen^s of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return wivelope, plus 20 cents. Use it to safeguard youth.

(.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.)

Radar Aircraft Directed Strikes

McClellan afb, caiif.

(NNS) A task force of the big, flying radars from the North American air defeiwe system is operating in Viet Nam, directing fighter pilots against Communist military targets.

The EC-121 Warning Star planes assisted USAF fighter pilots in their first MIG kills in Viet Nam last July. On scopes inside the radar aircraft, operators tracked the MIGs while weapons control officers direct-td F-4C Phantom fighter pilots to the targets.

Know as; Big Eye, this air defense ta^ force is commanded by Lt. Col. James Q. Mc-Coll of San Diego. He and his men belong to USAF Air De

fense Commands 552nd Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing, home based here at McQellan.

Normal job of the 552iui and a sister wing on the East Coast is to patrol off continental shor* es and give the North American Air Def^e Comand warning of air aittack.

Big Eye^ crews, flying 12-hour sorties, have as (me of their primary tasks the monitoring of MIG fighter activity in North Viet Nam.

Cited For Role In Cuban Exodus

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)

Cmdr. James H.B. Morton, captain of the Coast Guard cutter Diligence, has been cited for his work during the exodus of Cubans in small boats last fall.

The Diligence made 54 assists between Oct 9 and Nov. 15.

Pres. Charles de Gaulle, ofi France, has been married for 45 years.

DIXIE CRYSTALS HAS WHAT IT TAKES/EMERQYI

The hero was Josiah Flintab-,membering the gold-laden lake batey Flonatin, who worked in of The Sunless City, called Ms fathers New York grocery their claims site Fn Flon, store. He inherited the business | short for Flintabbatey F o u n-when his father died, but was tain in the book.

more interested in an amateur science group he had join-

Only Three Copies Hudson Bay Mining and

ed and his business soon went, Smelting Co. Ltd. started to

bankrupt

AiSnd of Gold The group at this time was interested in a lake that was supposed to have no bottom,^ so Fhntabbatey Flonatin decided to investigate.

He built a one-man submarine

mine the claims in 1928. It still is doing it, with mines now at Flin Flon and Snow Lake, Man., producing copper, zinc, gold, silver, cadmium, seleni u m, tellurium and lead concentrates.

In 1932, Jack Carr, as head

Purse-Snatcher Had Manners

MOUNT STERLING, Ky. (AP) The purse snatcher fled empty-handeo but he never forgot bis manners.

He attempted to grab Miss Minnie Newmans purse; they struggled; she fell to the ground, breaking a finger.

The thief helped Miss Newman to her feet, handed over the parcels she dropped, then he ran.

TRANSFORMATION LONDON (AP) - A secondhand furniture dealer in suburban Hammersmith hung out this sign today:

We buy junk, we sell antiques.

The Black Hills of South Dakota contain many caves.

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 19^Washington Rally Nips Phantoms In Seventh

Ayden Rolls Over Bethel By 15-1

BETHELAyden High School kept its unbeaten string going as the Tornadoes rolled to a 15-1 victory over winless Bethel. The Tornadoes are now 6-0 in the conference and half^ way to the title.

Ayden wasted little time In striking for the lead, picking up three runs in the first inning.

Tony Dail started things off with a single, then stole second, scoring on Monte Littles single. Little then scored on a hit by Walter Claybrook. Claybrook stole both second and third and came in on a single by Ronald Worthington.

In the bottom of the first, Bethel scored its lone run of the game. Tom Manning walked, and Herb Joyner singled him to third. Manning then scored cm a fielders choice.

But for Bethel that was all, as Ayden came back with six in the second to put it out of reach. The Tornadoes added two more in the third and four in the fourth for their 15-mn total.

Walto* Claybrook went all the way on the mound for Ayden, giving up only two hits.

AYOIN

Mllim-, 2b Kinlaw, 2b Dali, 3b McL'horn, Llttla, ss Merritt, ss B'fteki, rf R'noklt,rf C'brook, p W'ton, rf Gibson, cf P'sky, cf Mc'hon, ef Cleaton, c Booth, c Bright, 1b Millar, 1b Totals ArdoN BatiMl

abrh 4 2 0

1^ 0 0 4 3 1 t> 0 0 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 37 15 11

SatlMl

Manning, c Joyner, 2b B'ior, If B'lor, 1b C'land, cf Bunch, 3b Curtis, ss Whaley, rf Carson, p Totals

obrb

3 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 20 1 3

si /

^ Y) >. X

^r< ^

"ti?

Rally Brings Win, 5-4, In Temper-Filled Game

^ /.

312

100

40 15 11 1 0-111

Winterville

Edges Chicad

WINTERVILLE-The Winter ville Wolves inched out a 2-0 victory over Chicod yesterday.

After two scoreless innings, Winterville finally broke the ice in the bottom of the third. Bernard Nobles led off with a triple and scored when Buddy Allen singled.

Then in the sixth, Winterville picked up its second run. Men reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. He reached third on an error, and scored when Phillip Haddocks grounder was errored.

Jeffrey Hazelton tossed the shutout for Winterville, giving

up only one hit. He struck out six and walked one and hit one.

Of the four runners Chicod managed to put on base, two were thrown out trying to steal by catcher Levi Smith.

Winterville now stands 4-2 in the conference, while Chicod is 2-3. '

Chicas Wlntarvllla

b r h bl ah r h bi

M'nlng, c 3 0 0 0 Allen, u 3 111

Paala, n 3 0 10 Smitti, c 2 0 0 0

P. Mills, cf 2 0 0 0 Carroll, 2b 3 0 10

H'dock, 3b 3 0 0 0 H'dock, 3b 3 0 0 0

Foster, p 2 0 0 0 B'lock, 1b 2 0 0 0

R. Mills, 1b 1 0 0 0 Gray, If 3 0 0 0

Boss, H 2 0 0 0 Harris, cf 2 0 0 0

Cannon, rf 2 0 0 0 Nobels, rf 3 110

Stocks, 3b 2 0 0 0 Hazelton, p 2 0 0 0

Clark, If 0 0 0 0 Totala 31 I S 1

Totals 30 0 1 0 wf

ChicaO 003 - I

WintarvHIa #401 101 x-B 3

Sx''' ^

vl. '

-r,;

>' '''it,

NOT READY FOR COMPANY^ Tim McCarver, St. Louis catcher, awaits oncoming ball as New York Met right fielder Cleon Jones, scores from first base on a single In third Inning ef yesterday's game in Shea Stadium. Cardinal center fielder Curt Flood, apparently not expecting Jones would try to score, took Ren Hunt's singlo and fired it to second base. Relay was to late. Cardinals won, 5-2. (AP Wirephftto)

Griffon Squeezes Past Stokes, 1-Q

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

STOKES Griftons Ronnie Hardison became the third Pitt County hurler to toss a no-hitto* this year, as he bested Stokes James McKeel in a pitchers duel, 1-0.

The junior righthander walked four (one erased stealing) and whiffed 13 in making coach Carlton Grays debut as a baseball coach a success.

Gray was filling in for Sarde Howell who is currently fighting a case of chicken pox.

Hardison retired the first nine batters in a row, with seven of th^m going down on strikes. He lost his chance for a perfect game when Noel Lee, the flrst batter in the fourth inning, reached on a walk.

Lee then stole second and when to third on a balk to put Hardison in his only real Jam of the day.

The fireballing, converted catcher then bore down to strike out the next two batters and get the last one to hit a dribbler back to the mound to retire the side.

The only run of the contest

was scored in the fourth inning when Hardison was hit by a pitch, went to second on a passed ball, stole third, and scored on a hit by catcher Jimmy Harrell.

McKeel, the loser, went the distance and allowed only three hits and should have had a shutout himself.

After Hardison got on first, McKeel struck out the next three batters but one of the third strikes got by the catcher giving Harrell a chance to be the heroa chance he shoul( never have had.

The other Grifton hits were a single by Steve Dawson the second inning and a single

Mays Hot As Victory Over

Giants Leo's

Get

Boys

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Mays is closing the gap on Mel Ott and lowering the boom on Leo Dmochu*.

Wondrous Willie crashed four hits ~ including his third home run of the young season as the San Francisco Giants outlasted Duroi^ers Chicago Cubs 11-10 Tuesday for their sixth victory in seven games.

The home run 508th of Mays 15-year career left him three short of Ott, the late Giants slugger and National League record-holder. Mays, who belted 52 homers last year, should pass Ott, as well as Ted Williams, 521, and Jimmy Foxx, 534, this season. That would put him in the No. 2 spot on the all-time list behind Babe Ruths 714 total.

All three of Willies 1966 blasts

No-Hitter For Durham Pitcher

Saacft Shoe Shop

Pivmii Bzparl Binrlai AO WBTfc GuraMsaa aarvkt WhilB Ym VaR b CNIegB

by Jimmy Coles in the third.

GRIFTON

sbrliM

STOKIS

brliM

Owtns, it

4 0 0 0

Lee. c

2 0 0 0

ColM, cf

3 0 10

AAcKeel, 2b

2 0 0 0

S'to, rf

4 0 0 0

Wilson, rf

3 0 0 0

H'son, p

0 10 0

AAcKeel, p

3 0 0 0

Owens, 2b D'son, 1b

2 0 0 0

C'datt, If

3 C 0 0

2 0 10

Farker, u

3 C 0 0

Smith, If

3 0 0 0

Taylor, 1o

2 0 0 0

Jones, 3b

3 0 0 0

W'ley, ef

2 0 0 0

H'rell, e Totals

3 0 11

Bullock, 3b

10 0 0

14 1 2 1

Totals

21 0 0 0

Orlfteo

00 100

01 3 1

Sfekea

toe ON

0-0 0 2

NBA Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Championship Finals Tuesdays Result Boston 129,^ Los Angeles bestof-7 series tied, 1-1. Todays Game Boston at Los Angeles Thnrsday*f Game

109,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Quantana hurled a nohitter for Durham Tuesday night as the Bulls defeated the Peninsula Grays 8-0 in the Carolina Baseball League.

Quintana, 20-year-old righthander from Venezuela, fanned nine, walked three and hit one batter. Only two tries by the Grays were near hits, a 350-foot smash by Unk Curtis to the foot of the left field wall in the first, and a fly to right by Dick Yencha in the eigh In other Carolina League action, Raleigh edged Rocky Mount 3-2 in 12 innings, Lynchburg nipped Winston^alem 10-9 in 10 innings, Kinston beat Portsmouth 12-9, and Wilson defeated Burlington 6-3.

It took four Raleigh hurlers 12 innings to subdue Rocky Mount. They held the leafs to three hits,* but it took a 12th inning single by Roy Foster to cinch the victory. The hit scored Sandy Johnson.

have come off Chicago pitchers and two have helped beat Du-rocher, his former manager and biggest booster. Mays homered in the Giants 5-1 season-opening victory over fM Cubs at San Francisco last week before spoiling Durochers Chicago debut Tuesday.

The Cubs have dropped three of four to San Francisco and six of seven over-all.

Pittsburgh remained tied with the Giants for the National League lead by pounding Cincinnati 7-3 for its fourth straight. Houston knocked out Don Drysdale and whipped Los Angeles 8-5; Atlanta edged Philadelphia 4-3 and St. Louis trimmed New York 5-2.

In American League action Baltimore slugged Washington 14-8 Qeveland topped New York 3-1, Kansas City upended Minnesota 3-2, Chicago defeated California 3-1 and Bostcm blanked Detroit 7-0 in the opener of a doubleheader before dropping the nightcap 6-4.

The Giants paraded eight pitchers against the Cubstying a league recordbefore Bob Bolin got the last out with the bases loaded in the ninth. Trailing 9-8 in the eighth^ San Francisco struck for three runsone on Mays third single and two on Don Landrums two-out doubleto pull it out.

The Pirates rocked Cincinnatis Sammy Ellis and two successors for 17 hits, Donn Clen-

singlis. Winning pitcher Steve

Blass, meanwhile, scattered seven hits, including rookie Tommy Helms first major league homer. Blass also snapped Vada Pinsons carryover hitting streak at 31 games.

Drysdale, making his second start for the Dodgers, departed in the middle of Houstons four-run fifth inning uprising that erased a 5-2 Lm Angeles lead. Jim Wynn applied t^ clincher

WASHINGTON Washington High School rallied te the bottom of the last inning to ^ whip out a four-nm Rose High lead and take a 54 victory yesterday.

The Pam Pack to5k advantage of two straight errors, two walks, and two infield hits to gain the Victory.

Mike Smith was charged with

the loss, after tossing four and two-thir^ innings of no-hit ball. He gave up only two of the four hits Washington got, as Steve Fuller came in to pitch to the last two batters, both of whom got hits.

Rose had taken the lead In the third inning, after a controversial play in the second

had wiped out a scoring chance. In the third, Billy Calloway

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

Pet G.B.

Geveland ..

1.000

Baltimore ..

.833

Chicago ....

.800

Detroit .....

.750

Ihk

California ..

.600

Minnesota .

.500

2Vk

Washington .

.200

Kansas City

.167

New York ..

.143

Boston .....

.143

Tnesdays Results

Boston 74, Detroit 0-6 Geveland 3, New York 1 Baltimore 14, Washington 8 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2 Chicago 3, California 1 Todays Games Chicago at California, S Minnesota at Kansas City, N New York at (Teveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Detroit at Boston

Thursdays Games Chicago at California, N (hily game scheduled National League

denon leading the way with four

Wilson scored five times in the first three innings to hand Burlington its second defeat in three tries. Both teams collected eight hits.

Haley Young smashed a grand - slam homer with two out in the ninth to tie the score between Lynchburg and Winston-Salem. Lynchburg scored the wining run on two triples in the 10th.

with a two-run homer off reliever Bob Mller in the eighth.

Atlanta starter Wade Blasln-game keyed a two-run rally in the third inning witii a bunt single and reliever Gay Carroll checked Philadelphia on one hit over the last five innings. Bla-singames safe bunt, singles by Gary Geiger and Ferlipe Alou, a force play and Dick Groats throwing error produced the deciding runs in the third.

Tim McCarvers bases-loaded triple, to a four-run fifth inning rally shot the Cardinals past flie Mets as rookie Larry Jaster outpitched New Yorks Jack Fisher, who has lost 10 straight. Ex-Cardinal Ken Boyer hit a bases-empty homer for the Mets, who dropped back to the 5.00 mark with a 2-2 early-sea-son mark.

San Fran. ..

Pet G.B. .857 -

Pittsburgh .

.857

Philaphia .

.667

Los Angeles

.625

IVt

New York ..

.500

Houston ....

.375

St. Louis ...

.333

Atlanta ....

.333

Cincinnati ..

.200

Chicago ....

.143

Tnesdays Results

St Louis 5, New York 2 San Francisco 11, Chicago Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati I Houston 8, Los Angeles 5 Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago AUanto at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at New York Los Angeles at Houston, N Thursdays Games San Francisco at Chicago AUanU at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Lynchburg ..... 3 0 1.000

Rocky Mount .. 3

Raleigh ........ 3

Durham ....... 3

Kinston ........ 3

Greensboro ...

Wilson ........

Peninsula _____

Burlington .... Portsmouth .. Winston-Salem

.600

.500

.400

.333

.200

Yesterdays Results Kinston 12, Portsmouth 9 Raleigh 3, Rocky Mount 2, 12 innings

Lynchburg'^0, Winston-Salem 9, 10 innings Wilson 6, BurUngtbn 3

slammed a triple and then scored on a stojde by Kent Lggett In the fourth, tiie Pbants added two more runs. Jerry Clark singled, and was safe at second when Mike Smiths ball was errored. The error allowed Clark to go all the way to third. Smith and Qark then set up the double steal, with Clark scoring safely, and Smith making it to second. Fuller then singled, scoring Smith for a 3-0 lead.

In the seventh, ttie Phants added what seemed like an insurance run. Fullers fly ball to right was errored, putting him- on seomd. He moved to third on a ground out, and scored on Calloways sacrifice

fly.

Then came the sevrath faming disaster. Billy Edwards and

Mike Gray both reached on errors, and Joe Stalls was walked to load the bases. Tommy Langley then got a fluke infield hit when Fuller stumbled con> tog off tfae mound to field toe ball, and two runs scored, Floyd Watson then walked and pinchhitter Waters singed, again in the infield, to sohw Stalls with the third run.

Ralph Perry then got a htt back through the middle soop> tog the tietog and winning run&t The loss practically eliminated the Phants from any hopes of returning as conference champs, giving them a 4-3 record. New Bern leads the league with a 7-0 mark.

The Phants return to Greenville on Friday to meet the Tigers of Tarboro High ScbooL

ROtl

College Scores

Durham 8, Pc Todays Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Raleigh Wilson at Burlington Lnchburg at Winston-Salem

L'gett, rf H'ton, 1b T'lor, 2b Clrk, n B'ton, ef Smitb, p, If F'ler, 1b, p A'ge, If, rf C'way, 9b Totah Raaa

Washington

bmM

4 0 11

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 2 111 27 4 7 3

WASNINOTON

Perry, 3b 3 0 1 |

Boyer. 2b 2 0

Hardy, cf 2 0 0 0

E'rds. p 3 1 0

Gray,

Stalls,

Lansley, .

W'ioa fr 111#

Drake, tf 2 B 01

W'ers, pli 10 11

Totals 23 5 4 S

001 300 1-4 7 2 ON 000 4 I

IS. p 3 1 0

y, M Slot

It. lb 2 1 0 I

iley, c SMS

JACKSON'S TIRE AND UPHOLSTERY Seat Coven, Uphobtery Week Of All Kinds, FunUtun Cleanins

ISIS IHcUnson Ave.

Day Phone PL 8-327S Nlffht PL S-150S

Four Oaks Downs Farmville Nine

FARMVILLE Four Oaks gained a 5-3 victory over Farmville yesterday to an Eastern Plains Conference contest.

Four Oaks struck from two runs in the second, after spot

ting Farmville a 1-0 lead. The

avv uonic svimuuiuu

Tonights schedule: Durham

then came irom'Tjehind wlOi tt55ffif1SM^RBffifar!5IeV and Mby.

visitors then proceeded to score one each to the third, fourth and fifth innings, to put the game out of reach.

Farmville tried to rally for the lead in the sixth, but could only pick up two runs.

Four Oaks .. 021 110 0-5 4 3 Farmville .. 010 002 03 2 Johnson and Cruch:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL Western Carolina 4-8, Presbyterian 1-3 Wake Forest 7. North Carolina State 3 Belmont Abbey 3, Guilford Eton 5, Catawba 1 St Andrews 9, Charleston Baptist 2 Richmond 3-8, Davidson 14 North Carolina 8, Duke 1 Appalachian 2-0, Newberry 0-

Erskine 4, Wofford 2 ..Atlantic Christian 12, Wilmington 7 Gerason 17, Georgia 9 TRACK Catawba 86, Guilford 45 South Carolina 87, N.C. State

TENNIS Davidson 9, Furman 0 Presbyterian 9, Wake Forest

In San Francisco during 1965 the Giants beat the Houshm Astros eight times to nine games.

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Special Reduced Prices

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210 East Rfrii StrMt

six-run blast in the seventh inning to whip Portsmouth 12-9, It was the third straight setback for Portsmouth. Kinston took a 5-0 lead in the first inning and was trailing 96 when six hits produced six more ^s.

Wilson at Burlington, burg at Winston-Salem.

Lynch-

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Nothing looks, lasts or laiNiden Nke a Purttan Fult-Fashioned Ban-Lon BaooicviEiF---America*s F^te Knit Shirt Knit to fit... no underarm bind. Machine wash and dry, l^g color mnsa* Sizes S-M-t-XL nOMifolInd MOW Onfhni nvtai

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White Sox Spoil Opening Of New Home For Angels

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Tommie Agee, whose head was the target of a Ven^uelan whisky botle this winter, may finally be zeroing in on major league pitching.

Agee, making his fifth attempt at gaining a permanent spot in the majors, hit a hom run and ignited the winning ralr ly with a single Tuesday night as the Chicago White Sox defeated California S-1 and spoiled the Anaheim debut of the Angels.

fUPPING OVER SPRING KiHlngton ski Instructor Hermann Gdellner of Austria makes complato back flip on skiis to astonishment of spectators. Goellnar builds a small tako on with curvaci up lip to help him leap skiis first up and over. Klliington Ski Aroa oxpocts good skiing for several more weeks on higher elevations.

(AP Wirephoto)

Boston Downs Lakers To Squqre Series At One Each

B^DAVEOHARA ' AsfOdated. Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celttos move on to Los Anghles for a meeting with the* Lakers toAght in a determined bid to regain the edge in quest of an eiihth straight National Basket-baU Association championship.

The Celtics evened the bcst-qf-teven title series hi, overeow-eiing the Lakers 129-109 with a shm^shooting attack and a tiht defense Tuesday night before 6 sellout crowd of 13,909 at the Garden.

Im not happy yet, Boston Coach Red Auerbach said. They still have an edge on us bcause the next two games are in Los Angeles. And were not going to be deluded into thinking things are going to be easy out there.

The Celtics, who blew an 18-pdnt lead and lost 133-129 in overtime in the opener, took the cqe from Auerbach, but hopes were high.

Weve got to get one, but we want both, hi^-son'ing John HavUcek said. We beat them twice on one trip out there during the regular season, so we have a good chance of doing it again.

Larry Siegfried, who scored 16 of his 20 points in 8^ minutes of the. second period as Boston roared to a 71-47 halftime lead, called the Celtics defense the key in the Los Angeles games tonight and Friday.

Los Angeles - Coach Fred Schaus was an angry man after the Lakers whipping. He re

fused to talk to writers, claiming he was unhappy about stories written after the first game In which the Celtics alleged poor officiating.

The Lakers Jerry West and Elgin Baylor were held to 18 and 13 points, respectively, after combining for 77 In the opener.

ECC Observes Fitness Week

\ TUESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BATTINGWillie Mays, San Francisco, rapped three singles and a homer, driving in four runs, as the Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 11-10.

PITCHINa-Sam McDowell, Cleveland, scattered seven hits and struck out 12 in the Indians 3-1 victory over the New York Yankees.

Tuesdays FIfhts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :W)NDON, En^and (AP) -Hay Patterson, liew York, out-ported Carl Gizzi, Wales, 10, heavyweights.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Dickie DeVeronica, 146%, Syracuse, N.Y., outpointed Grady Ponder, 139, Miami, 10; Don Utz, 162, MUwaukee. outdoliited Charlie

TERMITES?

The health and physical education department of East Carolina College is conducting this week and next several special activities in observance of Fitness Week in North Carolina, so designated by Ctovem-or Dan Moore.

The weeks activities began Monday with a television panel discussion broadcast on the morning Carolina Today show of Greenville station WN(TT-TV.

Other events re a bowling clinic Thursday, an all-day Youth Fitness Workshop Saturday and a volleyball clinic next Wednesday, April 27.

Panelists who discussed youth fitness on the TV show included Drs. Philip Nelson and Ma-lene Irons and ECC physical education faculty members Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, department chairman, and Ralph H. Steele.

The bowling clinic Thursday is scheduled at 3 p.m. at Memorial Gymnasium. It will be

taught by William'Schrpck, Lifetime Sports instructor, and is sponsored by the ECC health and physical education department, the Lifetime Sports Education Project, the State Department of Public Instruction and the NC and American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.

Saturday, April 23, starting at 9 a.m., an all day youth fit ness wor^hop will be held in Memorial Gym. From specialists in the field, approximately 350 youth and youth leaders will receive instruction in 10 different fitness activities.

Dr. Edmund Welch of the ECC health and physical edu cation faculty, will conduct a volleyball clinic on Wednesday, April 27, 4-6 p.m., at the college gym. Emphasis will be put on the correct skills and modem teaching methods.

Interested persons are invited to attend any and all of these special events.

Carolina Climbs into ACC Tie

By THE ASSOCUTED FRESS

Righthander Danny Walker and three football players have lifted North Carolinas Tar Heels into a first-place tie with Clemson in Atlantic C^ast Conference baseball.

Walker gave Duke just four hits Tuesday while quarterback Danny Talbott and end CbarUe Carr clouted two doubles apiece and^flanker back Bob Hume a pair of triples in an 8-1 victory at Duke.

The victory allowed North Carolina, 3-1, to replace N.C. State in a percentage tie with Clemson, 6-2. Duke *opped out oif seventh tie with Vrenla into the cellar at 1-6.

State fell from the tie to a 7-3 home loss to Wake Forest which won its second in six conference games. State is 3-2 in the ACC and fourth behind Maryland, 4-2.

Clemson, meanwhile, continr ued shelling independent opposition with 18 hits, includmg Lawton (owarts home run, in a 17-9 vctory at Georgina. The Tigers had beaten Georgia Tech 14-9 at Clemson.

Walker pulled a back muscle running the bases and George McRae pitched the last inning for him. Walker is 3-1.

The Tar Heels had 12 hits as they climbed above .500 to 9-8 over-all. Duke slipped to 5-12 for all games.

Reeser Herb Pikes two homers powered Wake over State. His first, for three runs, broke a 3-3 tie and the second made the final 7-3 and won It for Steve Wrenn.

The 23-year-old center fielder hit torridly in spring traii^ but then managed only ofle hit a homerin his first 10 at bats of the seasn.

Now he has three hits in his last seven trips, indicating hes ready to stay in the siting line-up.

An overzealous fan in Venezuela knocked Agee out of the lineup this past winter. He was playing for Magallanes and in one game let a grounder go through his legs for an error.

Those fans are very enthusiastic, he explained. I was up against the fence when the ball went through my legs. The next thing I knew my head was spinning.

In other American League games, Cleveland defeated New York 3*1, Boston downed Detroit 7-0 before losing 64, Baltimore outslugged Washington 14-8 and Kansas City edged Minnesota 3-2.

In the National, San Francisco nipped CJiicago 11-10, Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati 7-3, Houston stopped Los Angeles 8-5, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 3-1 and St. Louis knocked off New

York 5-2.

Agees sixth-inning homer was only the second hit off Angel starter Marcelino Lopez. It brought the White Sox even with' the Angels, who had a second-inning homer frmn Rick Reich-ardt. Then in the eighth Agee singled, went to second on Reichardts error and raced home as Don Buford singled. Buford later scored on Hoyc Robinsons single.

Fred Whitfields three - run homer in the fourth gave Sam McDowell all the help he needed against New York. The (Heve-land left-hander scattered seven hits and struck out 12 in winning his second game.

Boston finafiy won a game in the (^ner of the doubleheader. The Red Sox, who had lost .their first five games, got a two-run single from Bob Tillman anc homers from Carl Yastrzemski and George Scott.

In the second game, however, Detroits Denny McLain held the Red Sox hitiess for 5 2-3 in nlngs and drove in two runs in the fifth with a single. Norm Cash rapped a two-run single in the seventh.

Frank Robinson collected three hits, including a two-nm homer, aiid foooks Robinson drove in three runs wi^ two singles in Baltimores victory. Curt Blefary added four RBI, tlvee on an cighth4nning homer. Don Blasingame kiiocked in three Washington runs with a

single and a double.

Rookie Chuck Dobson Lew Krausse stopped Minn on six hits while Kan|sas Ciffil; took advantage, of two'dropp^. fly halls by right fielder Toiflg^ Oliva. Th pair of two-base ej^. rors led to two unearned ni '^ against Camilo Pascual.

Robersonville Rallies, 9-6

JAMESVILLE Roberson-ville held onto its lead in the Martin County Conference yesterday with a 9-6 victory over Jamesville.

The Rams jumped into a 3-run lead in the first inning, only to see Jamesville come back with one of their own in their half of" the frame.

Robersonville pushed back out to a 4-1 lead in the top of the secrmd, and then Jamesville came back with three to tie it up at 44.

In the bottom of the third, the hosts took the lead, scoring two runs for a 64 margin.

But that apparently made the Rams mad and in the' fourth they istormed back with five big runs, enough to take a win.

In the fourth, Ronnie. James, Bob James and Pat Smith each drew a walk, loading the bases.

Gayle Everett picked up another free trip forcing in Ronnie, and Mike Ward singled to score Bob and Smith. Everett and Ward then scored on a hit by Dickie Wilson.

J'w, 3b, p

4 2 10

jatnaaYiiia

Smith, 2b

3 2 11

ab r h bi

E'en, p, 1

3 2 0 1

M'lay, 3b, c

3 10 0

Clark, 1b

5 0 2 0

H'son, lb S'son, e, p

4 12 1

Ward, cf

2 113

4 0 2 2

W'son, ss

3 0 2 3

D'ay, cf, 2b

soil

James, rf

3 0 0 0

D'ey, ss

4 0 11

James, c

3 110

Jonas, If, rf

2 10 0

James, If

110 0

M'In, 2b, 3b

4 0 0 0

Totals

27 9 I S

M'ln, cf, rf Anpe, p. If

110 0 2 S 1 1

TotasI

2 110

SI 4 8

KobtrsonvHIa

310 MO 3

Jamasvllla

132 000 0-4 t 3

COMPLETB CAB SERVICE

HOLT'S

1525 Evans St. PL S-U11 Set

Earl Onnonda or John BoB

ATT E m

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC VOUR eOWAR-DEX MAN

fef.^-5175

THE Pin FAT STOCK SHOW & SALE

Pin COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

APRIL 21-22, 1966

SHOWING STEERSApril 21, 7:30 p.m. SHOWING SWINEApril 22, 2:00 p.m. SALEApril 22, 7:30 p.m.

Buyers at the Sale Last Year HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

(Grand Champion Steer, 57c per pound)

TOWN OF BETHEL

(Roeorve Champion Steer, 37c per pound)

PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

(Grand Champion Hog, $1.00 par pound)

GREENVILLE STOCK YARDS

(Junior Grand Champion Hog, 31c per pound)

SWIFT & CO. >

(Grand Champion Pen of Hogi, 28c por pound)

FROSTY MORN MEATS

(RoMrva Champion Hog, 34c per pound)

(Roserva Champion Pan of Hogs, 25c par pound)

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO.

J. C. POLLARDS SLAUGHTER HOUSE ALTON BARRETT WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO. ARTHUR TRIPP

SMITH-DOUGLAS CO., GREENVILLE JACK BARNES

Pitt County Farm Bureau Mutual Int., Co. Pitt-Greeno Production Credit Attn. BLOUNT-HARVIY CO.

GREENVILLE PACKING CO. GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALIS OORMAN DICKERSON MELVIN OWENS

L B. OUTLAW SMifHFIELD PACKING CO. TRI-COUNTY FEED CO.

BANK OF WINTERVILLS DON UNGSTON CHESTER WORTHINGTON AZALEA MEAT CO.

Pin-GREEN GAS CO.

FIRST national BANK, AYDEN AYDEN NITROGEN A FERTILIZER CO. LEO VENTERS MOTORS W. I. BISSEHE I

SMITH-DOUGUS CO., GRIFTON J. R. HARVEY CO.

PUNTERS-PRUITT WAREHOUSE RAINBOW MEAT PRODUCTS

Help Th# Youth of Piff County By Supporting This Sale , We wanl your namo on our list of buyers.

Show A Sale dirocted by PIft County Teachers of Agriculture

SHOP I

9:30 AJA. Til 5:30

SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

SPOTLIGHT ON

vL.

i^r

" c-

J/Al

V-

J L

Unquestionably a major star on the summer circuit, Dobbs Cocoanut plays handsome supporting company to your best appcarancit i fi^Bitweight Cocoanut shown here features the sportive telescope shape.

6.95

_OTHERS TO 12.95_

Simply the finest

tropical fabric tailored by

One summer suit fabric stands out above al others as being the lightest, finest, coolest ever loomed. It's Raeford 2/80'swoven of Australian wool so superfine that less than one-third of one percent of all the wool in the world can make the grade. This woolactually rarer than cashmereIf blended with Dacion* polyester for amazing wrinkle resistance. Varsity-Town" tailors this great fabric with great care to produce a handsome stand-out of a summer suit

69.95

OTHERS PROM 45.00 TO 110.00

Th Daily Rafkctor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, April 20, 1966-15HARRIS SUPER MARKETS,

No. 1West End Circle

No. 1 OPEN Til 9:00 P.M Every Nite

No. 2 No. 3Colonial Heights West Fifth Street

No. 4East 4th Street

WHOLE

RIVERS

AZALEA SMOKED

PICNICS

HONEYCUn

FRANKS

ARAPAHOE BRAND

SAUSAGE ROLL

LB.

POUND

VVi.'Vt

' i

SLICED BACON

Chuck

SHOULDER ROAST

ORADE ''A*

LARGE

Lean Rib Stew

INSTANT LUZIANNE

COFFEE

10-Ox. JAR

^ Tofca Ibema on tSfiSL dfi&SOi

Ooz.

3 lb. con

For

New Crop Early Garden

PRODUCE

PEAS:

NEW CROP

Young Tender

Beans

GQLDEN RIPE

Bananas

MB. BOX

STALEY'S

SYRUP

12-Ox. BOniE

CIRCUS 46-Oz.

ORANGE

DRINK

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew

24-Oz.

CAN

COUPON

GOOD FOR 100 EXTRA

GOOD FOR 50 EXTRA

GREEN BAX STAMPS

CREAM SHAMPOO 59c

Good Through April 23

GREEN BAX Gift Center

2225 DICKINSON AVE.

Across Street Harris Super Mkt.

West End Circle

NO MAILINGNO WAITING ITEMS ON DISPLAY GET YOURS TODAY

DUKE'S

fiozeH' foods

FAMILY SIZE

i JAYONNAI ,

Mayonnaise

QUART

FRESH^FRUIT GOOD

2-LB. BAG

French Fries

TRADEWINDS 2-LB. BAG

Hushpuppies

4 For

$Moo

in the NEW 18-oz. size

RE-USABLE

TUMBLER

Apple Je

4 For

$.00

BOOTH 14B.

PERCH

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Spaghetti & Meat Balls

15^ Oz.

4 For

$woo

Kr".

14Th Dftily Rfkictor, Grnvill, N. C.W dntday, April 20, 1044

." By THOMAS A. REEDY SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^<AP) U.S. Navy bombers hedged closer to Haiphong Tuesday in the third straight day oi .hdds on North Viet Nam's vital Bed River >eita, blasting a railroad bridge 10 miles north of ^the country's chief port A U.S. ^apokesmao said one span of ^ ^bridge was destroyed.

Four Soviet-built surface-to-: air missiles were fired at the attackers but missed their inarks, the spokesman reported ' loday.

Three other U.S. jets were lost elsewhere over North Viet Nam in the past 24 hours, raising the number of American planes shot down since the raids began 15 months ago to 213. One the pilots was rescued in a blaze of enemy fire. The other two were presumed captured or

It Generally Pays To Watch Step

WARREN, Mich. (AP)-Gen--;-rally, it pays to look where J^oure going even If youre t^">obbing a store.

^ City police say a thief who robbed a discount house of $2,-00 worth of jewelry didnt follow that advice.

While running full speed from * the scene of the crime, officers ";jport, he looked back over his ^^'houlder and crashed into the "aide of a house .knocking ium-belf unconscious.

Police took the jewelry back to tie store and escorted the -froggy robber to jail. _

dead.

In the south, Viet Cong raiders damaged two big U.S. Air Force Hercules trop transports in a hit-and-run attack on a small airfield in the cenh*al highlands but caused no casualties. Officials said the four-engine planes could be repaired.

Allied forces reported little other contact with the Communists as the lull in the ground war continued. Only South Korean forces reported a brush of any significance, in a sweep on the central coast.

The raid-near Haiphong followed up an attack by Navy bombers on the Uong Bi power plant' 14 miles northeast of the city Monday night. On Sunday Air Force fightcr-bombers hit two missile sites, 15 and 17 miles south of Hanoi, and knocked out a major highway bridge linking Haiphong and Hanoi, 60 miles to the west

The Navy pilots returning from the new raids on the Hai-phong-Hanoi area reported that highway traffic between the cities had been virtually halted, the spokesman said.

Other Air Force and Navy jets battered a wide range of communication targets up and down the North Vietnamese panhandle. Pilots reported cutting roads in 10 places, crater-ing a river ford, destroying an antiaircraft position and a highway bridge and blasting four truck parks.

The Strate^c Air Commands B52s came in from Guam at noon today for what spokesmen called a moderate-size strike

against Communist positions inras soon as possible.

jungles 115 miles northwest of Da Nang, South Viet Nams second largest city..

Angry Vietnamese youths broke up a news conference in Saigon, called by six American pacifists, by hurling tomatoes and eggs at the Americans and shouting Go home, go to North

Viet Nam!

The pacifists, led by white-haired Rev. A.J. Muste, a veteran Presbyterian antiwar crusader from New York, were hustled of by police. The storm erupted after the Americans declared their opposition to the war.

Vietnamese authorities allowed the group to hold the news conference in the Saigon City Hall but told the pacifists they must leave the country

Chef Ordered^

To Keep Secrets

LONDON (AP) - A chef who worked three years for Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon is under court orders not to di-vidge information about what he observed in Kensington Palace.

The royal couple was granted temporary orders by a London court Tuesday against the chef, Leo Groden, 52.

The action was started after an article apeared last week about the royal couple in a Ger man magazine. An aide to the princess said it could only have been written by somebody in Grodens position.

Hie Americans said they would make a public witness! march to the U.S. Embassy Thursday and demonstrate there, handing out pamphlets demanding an end to the war. They said they had tickets on a noon flight out of Saigon and would leave than if they had completed their demonstration.

ECC Ceramist To Address Fair

The chairman of ceramics in the School of Art at East Carolina College has been invited for the fourth year in a row to exhibit his work at the Allied Arts Center in Durham.

Paul R. Minnis will display about 150 pieces In the Allied Arts Fair which opens Thursday and continues Friday and Saturday for public viewing.

Thf Thursday opening will be accompanied by a Minnis lec-ture-demonstration to explore current techniques in the use of tiie potters wheel.

The lecture-demonstration and the exhibit are sponsored by Allied Arts of Durham; In.c

Minnis, a faculty member at ECC since 1958, has exhibited in the Corcoral School of Fine Arts at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D. C., and in the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City.

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. Marie Johnson of W i 1-son spent Thursday night with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell.

Herman Windiam spent Saturday near Saratoga visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sasser of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children of Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Everette and daughter of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Norman, Mrs. A dell Summerlin and Jerry Summerlin were di n n er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Beaman of Farmville Sunday.

John Moore and Miss Nancy Buethier spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh spent the weekend visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy May of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley spent Satuk-day night visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols of Bell Arthur and they were su p p er guests of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eliss Beaman Sunday.

Mrs. Annie Jefferson, Miss Beatrice Moore and Mre. J. P. Killebrew visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Dilda of Wilson Sunday are spending this week afternoon. Mrs. W. R, Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gay of Mrs. Virginia ^rris and chil Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. dren of Greenville visited Mr.

doniwant to

People who read the daily newspaper dont feel this way. In fact, the average reader spends more than half an hour with his paper every day. He starts from page one and reads right through to the back cover. He opens just about every single page. And surveys prove that after hard news and the sports or womens page, most people enjoy reading ads best.

Why the curiosity? Because people believe that their daily newspaper is filled^ with things they ought to knowthings that are important and immediate. Things that are the truth.

Last year, advertisers invested over $4 billion in newspapers to get the attention of the people in this country who want to know.. That was a pretty good invcstmcnC wouldnt you say?

*.......

^The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

Kinchen Edwards Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Herman Pollard, Bruce Pollard and Mrs. Julia Flore recently visited their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pollard of Chicago, 111.

Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Farmville and Miss Beatrice Moore of Falkland spent the weekend visiting Mrs. J. P. Killebrew.

Mrs. George Pollard spent Sunday night in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. Gaither Murphey.

Mrs. Martha Corbette visited Mrs. Sadie Lilley Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leggett and son, Clark, and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent Sunday aft^ emoon at Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Chinquapin visited Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Sunday.

Bobbie Daughtridge and Mrs. Sadie Lilley returned to their homes Monday after spend i n g three days in Charlotte visiting Mrs. Lilleys daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Crisp and son of Tarboro visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beaman of Wal-stonburg Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ivey Gdloway and daughter, Brenda, of Jacksonville visited her mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson, and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Baker Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson is spending this week in Greenville visiting her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mrs. Everetts son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, of Wal-stonburg Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda visited his mother, Mrs. Della Pierce, of Goldsboro Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Di I d a left Tuesday for Glenwood, Ark., to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sigbee Dilda. They plan to spent eight days vacationing.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Macclesfield Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. Hick and grandchildren of Winston-Salem spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Anna M. IMlda.

Miss Paula Burnette and roommate, Miss Marilee Austell, students at Montreat Anderson College, are spending the spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnette.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killebrew and son, Robbie, of Grif-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and children were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell visited the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Godwin of Dunn Sunday afternoon. _

Mrs. G. L. Linker and Miss Julia Crabtree of Durham spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Thelma Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens, Miss Angie Owens and Steve Tugwell spent Sunday in Wilmington.

Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. Their other Su n d ay visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Owens and daughter, Karen, Mrs. Ned Conely and son, Mrs. Alvis T y n d all and daughter of Tarboro, Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. E. P. Whitaker of Kernersville

and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coker of Macclesfield visited Mrs. Bettic Redrick Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum visited Mrs. Mangums mother.

Mrs. HatUe WWttiey, a patient in Wilson Metttorial Hospt|il, Wilson,-Sunday afternoon. =1 , Mrs. Vam Walston of Tarboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens 5nd (Sildren of Greenville and iifrs. Alii Sumerlin visited Mrs, ,)Pat-tie Owens Sunday aftemoom Floyd Gardner ia a patient in Edgecombe General HospitJl, Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Turner of Wilson visited Mrs. Bqttie-i^wcl-rick Sunday and they went to Jamesville sightseeing. .4

-JT

The Wahl-Coates School Pa-rents-Teachers Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school library.

This will be the last meeting of the PTA for this school year and all parents are urged to be present.

New officers for the 1966-67 school year will be elected and installed Thursday night.

The Wahl-Coates Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Beach, will present musical program.

Obituary

Hardy

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Sara Jane Hardy of Goldsboro died

last night. She was the sister of Mr.J.uby Brown, 306 Center Street, Greenville.

3 pairs of John Frederics Couturiere Quality Nylon Hose

IseamiMt, rtinforced tot httl. too)

1UI.WTWT.

MtPl

Jjo^

tilftt

*BomittO XXXX SUGAR

Sheer madness? Sheer joy! Delight yourself with thesetlst quality nylon hose that are selling for $1.00 a pair. Itst llke getting 2 pairs free with every one. Theyre alluring miofo-mesh 15 denier. Wide choice of sizes, two shades, propOr* tioned length. See order coupon below. Better yet, use it hdW,

The Census bureau says 46, of every 100 citizens are under 25 years old.

SEND TOR YOUR FINE NYLONS TODAY!

DOMINO XXXX HOSIERY, f*.0. Box P-1, Burlington. NoiBi Carolina Ct Please send me sets (3 pairs to e set) of John Frederics CouturHkt

Nylons. Enclosed Is one dollar ($1.00) plus 2 Domino XXXX Sugar tao tops for each set.

_CHECK SIZE AND COLOR

I ivi, I 9 1 9Vi I 10 1 lOfe t llT PlaaaaPrin* ^ BEIGE TONE Q TAUPE TONE

Name.

AddressL

City.

L State.

.Zip Code.

iMpwt dafivarr within 3-4 waafca. OHr May 31, 1966.

Offar void whoro tonpd, prohibitod or othorwi$o roitrictod.

thm 0lly Rfltor, OrMnvilb, N. C.Wdnf<Uy, Apr 20, 196617

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

STEAK

CHUCK SHOU.DB! BONELESS ROAST ROAST CHUCK

T-BONE >

GRADE A

WHOLE

FRYERS

LEAN FIRST GUT

ALPO ALL FLAVORS

Dog Food

CANS

Dial Soap

REG.

BARS

HUDSON

NAPKINS

- 200White

^ cbmlh/Table Napkins

MORTONS ALL FLAVORS

POT PIES 5 1.00

LONG

GREEN (IKUMBER " %

YELLOW SQUASH

FRESH

CELERY STALK

LB.

Fresh Pork Tenderloin

ls.

PLATE OR BRISKET

STEWING

BEEF

FROSTY MORN 16 TO 18 LBS.

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

HARRELL OR FFV

WHOLE ONLY

LB.

kHau k fisE UA.'CP

GREEN

STAMPS

S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THESE COUPONS & PURCHASE OF THE 9 ITEMS LISTED BELOW

GREEN

STAMPS

COUPON

25 EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 Roll

COUPON

25 EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 3 Cans 2'A Sizo

COUPON

I 25 EXTRA FREE |

S&Ef GREEN STAMPS

I |{o|| 3 ^ans ZVl aizo W. inr.

I Hudson Paper Towels Del-Monte Peaches MAYONNAISE

COUPON

n I

With The Purchase Of 1 Qt. Mrs. Filberts

COUPON

25 EXTRA FREE . | 25 EXTRA FREE | | 25 EXTRA FREE |

' rou /^BEEKI CTAsaDC CftU nOCCM CTAMPC

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 4 Cans Wilson

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 2 Cans

VIENNA SAUSAGE

COUPON

_J 1

n r

^ WELCHADE DRINK ^ *

25 EXTRA FREE i | 25 EXTRA FREE i 25 EXTRA FREE |

S&H GREEN STAMPS

with Tta. Puroiiu. Of

j Grape Jelly, or Grape Jam j j *

COUPON

_ _ J L

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 Vi Gallon Fro-Joy

ICE MILK

COUPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 Can 12-Oz. Rath Blackhawk

LUNCHEON MEAT

S&H GREEN STAMPS

with The Purchase Of 1 Can Staley Ste-Flo_

I SPRAY STARCH^

GREEN

STAMPS

STAMP

UPER MARKETS

4r 3id & JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT

18The

Ref1ech>r, Greenvilte, N. C.Wednesday, April 20, 1966

SHOP A&P REGULARLY-BUY ALLGOOD BRAND SMOKED

PACKAGE

SMARTEN UP YOUR BUDGET WITH A*Ps ^MADE TO ORDER SAVINGS ON...

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT PINEAPPLE OR

PEACH PRESERVES

1-Lb. $

Jars

1259

ANN PAGE ASSORTED FLAVORS

SPARKLE GELATINS 4 29e

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

PURE GRAPE JAM 2 49c

10 DELICIOUS VARIETIES - YUKQN CLUB CANNED

12 FL OUNCE

iii Fresh Fruits &^Ve^etables!

SERVE HOT CORN-ON-THE-COB TOPPED WIT: TJriNYFIELD BUTTER-FRESH, TENDER YELLOW

EARS

'>1......

BUNCH

SALAD TIME SPECIAL!

AVOCADOS

. SERVE WITH ICED TEA

r 35c JUICY LEMONS

CALIFORNIA GROWN, FRESH

ECE

SALAD PERFECT FRESH, CRISP

CELERY 2 35c GREEN PEAS \9

ANN PAGE

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

TOMATO RICE

c';* 'ke. Cherry

Struesel P,q^

- J 45c

oAKirt OR ft

Sffi cwss*'

RE6SIARLYFRESH WHOLE

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITYCorned Beef Briskets

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZENBeef Dinner Steaks

LB.

2Vi.Lb.

Pkg.

SLICED COLD CUTS

"SUPER-RIGHr* QUALITY Lirer Loof Pickit Loof Spiced Luncheon Mtof Olive Loof or Cooked Solomi

60z.

Pkfl.

ENJOY GOODNESS...AND GOOD VALUE! BUY AtPs GUARANTEED TO PLEASE"SUPER-RIGHT"

* BLUE STAR BRAND FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TUNA OR TURKEY

Whole

Fryer

CUT-UP

FRYER

- Jlc

!'!

ill','

V\\'

.hh's 49c

fish to. P cooked

cap-h JOHHS ^fHpK C

Fisft SWJ*

yma H X

'^W'tTizAS

Mocoroni 9e

SlSaiw

45. sTfc

HeopoWI"

Choc.

iii

GAttOH

c^ktons

I' I

YOU^RE INVITED TO SHOP YOUR

A&P IN GREENVILLE REGULARLY 1/\/\rk |-M/-^l/IKiri^KI Ai/r register during each visit for free IV UlQ-KINbUN AVb. prizes to be given away~no obliga.

nON TO register, bring a friend, win

2808 EAST 10th ST. NERS will be notified

2400 Dickinson Ave,

In Front Of Sears

A&P EMPLOYEES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER

NEW VACUUM PACK CAN! A&P BRAND SPECIALLY BLENDED

2-Lb.

Can

HEINZ

SWEET MIDGET GHERKINS Pickles 7'A-oz. Jar 43c

KOSHER DILL PICKLES 25-oz. Jar 35e

PORK & BEANS______________1-lb. Can I7e

BOSTON STYLE BEANS 2 Mb. Cans 43e

CAMPSIDE BEANS__________2 Mb. Cans 39c

CIDER VINEGAR Pt. Bot. 23e __ Qt. Bot. 37e

WHITE VINEGAR______________2 Pt. Bots. 33e

57-SAUCE_________________2 8-oz. Bots.

TOMATO KETCHUP______

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ..

69c

2 14-oz. Bots. 49e 5-oz. Bot. 35c

JELLO GEIJLTINS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AUSTEX CHILI BEANS AUSTEX SPAGHETTI

PLAIN

SELF-RISINO

Sunshine Oatmeal Cookies

14-Os.

Pkg.

33Cj

IS'/i-Ox. Con

29c

AND MEAT _____

BALLS Con

ASSORTED COLORS IN SAILCLOTH & TERRYCLOTH

LADIES LEISURE SLIPPERS

Nescafe

QQ- CARNATION Instont Breok^osl

CHOC. PLAIN eSTRAWBIRRY ORANGE

INSTANT

COFFEE

Bonus-Pock

12-Ox.

Jar

CHOC. MALT COFFEE EGG NOG

79c

WHITE HOUSE BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

13-FI. Ox. Can Carton

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN

l e

A&P BRAND GRADE A

NO. 303 1-LB. CANS

. I

loTfi Daily Raflecfor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Wednesday, April 20, 1966

BEST MEATS

BEST PRICES AT ...

GOLDEN RIPE

BNANAS

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

SWlfrS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

CIRCLE "K'

KRAFT'S GRAPE

JELLY ^^00

lO^Z.

JARS

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

Dressing

48-Oz. JAR EegvUr Loaf Of Bread Free Wifh Eacb Parehaae.

DEL MONTE

.No. 2/i CANS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (with meat balls)

TRO PI-CALO

DRINK

WESSON

OIL 39f!

REGUUR SIZE

FOR

ONLY

PEACHES

DEL MONTE WHITE

CORN 6

DEL MONTE FRUIT

Cocktail 6 a *1

DEL MONTE GARDEN

PEAS 6 a.

TOMMY TUCKER

PEACHES 4-.S

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

BEANS 4 cis n

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes 4

(with me

i 4

FROSTY ACRES FAA4ILY SIZE

APPLE, PEACH & CHERRY

A $1.00

FOR

ONLY

2-LB. POLY BAGS

98c AQUAVELVA MENTHOL

AFTER SHAVE 'S

98c BAYER

ASPIRIN

$1.49 BAN SPRAY

Special

Price

DEODORANT

RT S I

'09 SPRAY

8c OFF

fe Off Zest CkMnylexioB Slae ToUet

Cleaner Sa 69 I Cascade sfa 39 I Soap 3 S; 39<

7e OFF

SAFEGUARD TOILET (7c off)

LAVA

Oxydol a 28< I Soap 3 X"39< I Soap 2 27<

. \

.tnfe..

BEtINOING IN THE SHEAVES Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India inspects the bumpei' wheat crop during harvest at her New Delhi residence.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Despite Critics, Tobacco Industry In Sound Health

RICHMOND,'Va. (AP) The health pf the tobacco industry has never been better, says a tobacco company official, but amazingly it is under more vicious and more unwarranted attack than ever before in its history.

Speaking at the annual meeting of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, Addison Y. Yeaman of Louisville, Ky., said Tuesday inght there are forces in this country today who puritanically would deprive us of our freedom of choice to smoke of not to smoke.

Yeaman, vice president general* counsel of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., said the thesis seems to be that anything you enjoy is either sinful or fatal or both.

The burden of the attack, he said, is that the cigarette is in some undisclosed and unknown way casually related to human health.

Who has the greatest possible interest in the truth, whatever the truth may be, about tobacco and human health he asked, then replied:

We do. It is our livelihood.

lieve ourselves to be honorable men in an honorable business which, for hundreds of years, has given solace and comfort to those who use our products. L it is damaging, who more than we want to know the truth Critics of the industry, he said, are working from seven basic studies, whose validity has been questioned by reputable scintists, to draw certain statistical correlations between

smoking and health.

But there is no clinical or laboratory proof of association between the use of tobacco and diseases,he said, and the Surgeon Generals report said in effect there was no such proof of association between the use of tobacco and diseases, he said, and the Surgeon Generals report said in effect there was no such proof and vastly more research was needed.

Justice Limits

Libel Damages

our lives and our pride. We be-

Not A Candidate But Has A Sign

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) The huge outdoor sign alongside a city street reads: Vote for E.E. Bud Krogstad.

Its a nice sign, said Krogstad, a real estate developer, but I dont know who put it up. Ive never thought of running for anything.

First Woman To Finish Marathon

BOSTON (AP) - Roberta Bingay, a 23-year-old blonde from San Diego, Calif., became the first woman to complete the 26-mile Boston marathon.

The Boston Athletic Association, which sponsors the 70-year-old annual Patriots Day run from Hopkinton to Boston, doesnt accept women entries but Mrs. Bingay went along anyway, just for kicks.

By ART EVERETT

NEW YORK (AP) A state supreme court justice has held that a private citizen is limited m recovery of damages of libel if his conduct has made him a public figure and his private life is not defamed.

In a 13-page decision. Justice Samuel J. Silverman extended a landmark 1964 doctrine in which the U.S. Supreme Coiurt applied similar limitations to public of ficials, in the absence of actual malice.

Silvermans pronouncement came Tuesday as he dismissed a $l-million libel suit brought by Nobel Prize-winner Linus Pauling against the magazine National Review and its editor, William F. Buckley Jr.

Paulings lawyer, Michael Levi Matar, said he did not know yet whether he would appeal the decision, which promises to become a legal landmark in its own right if allowed to stand.

Justice Silverman wrote:

It is clear that if any private citizen has by his conduct made himself a public figure engaged voluntarily in public discussion of matters of grave public concern and controversy. Dr. Pauling has done so. . .

Dr. Pauling has added the prestige of hi reputation to aid the causes in which he believes. I merely hold that by doing so he also limited his legal remedies for any claimed libel of his reputation.

...Schenleq

GOLDEN

AGE-GIN

-nchen lei|

( GOLDEN

I n

fU*n,

. ICMtKllr DISI. CO., II.V.I:. lSIIl-1-ED < '

Buckley, a Republican who ran for mayor of New York last year as a Conservative, told newsmen:

I think the National Review has been vindicated and the meaning of the judgement in aching Dr. Pauling one of the nations leading fellow-travelers is not, in the courts opinion, a reckless disregard of the known facts.

Pauling won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962 and the Nobel Chemistry Prize in 1954. He was among those who early condemned the presence of American personnel in Viet Nam and in 1962 The National Review said of him:

Are such persons Communists? Some such undoubtedly are, but there is not publicly at hand the full proof, of the kind demanded by the courts, that they are Communists in the total, deliberate, disciplined organizational sense.

Pauling sued for libel. In a trial that began more than six weeks ago, Pauling presented what Silverman said on its face was a case of libel, subject to a decision by a jury of six men and six women.

However, in taking the case away from the jury and dismissing it, Silverman cited the Supreme Court case of Sullivan versus the New York Times. In 1964, the high court nullified a $500,000 libel judgment m^^e^ to Police Commissioner L. B. Sul-' livan of Montgomery, Ala., against the newspaper.

The constitutional guarantees (of the First and 14th Amendments), the Supreme Court held, require ,we think, a federal rule that prohibits a public official from recovering damages for a defamatory falsehood relating to his official conduct unless he proves that the statement was made with actual malice that is, with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not. Silverman cited another case in which, ironically, Pauling himself lost a libel action for against ^

Daiiy News. Referring to the Times doctrine, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held in a 1964 degsion absolving the Daily News of libel:

Although the public official is the strongest case for the constitutional compulsion of such a privilege, it is questionable whether in princifilp the decision cah'be so limited. A candidate for public office would seem an inevitable^ candidate for extension . . . Once that extension was made, the participant in public debate on an issue of grave public concern would be next in line. . . Silverman noted that for 20 years Pauling has publicly expressed public mnrt'rn about .i |K)ssiblo nuclear war, has made more tiian 750 speeches on the subject, has traveled around the world and pressed hi^< ^^ews on heads of state, ambassadors and other public officials.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 20, 196A21

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HAVE TO BE GREAT TO BE GOOD....

FOODLAND HAS GREAT

FRUITS VEGETABLES..

MORRELLS PRIDE BONELESS TOP

ROUND

;i^*godlan6

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

Six. N.VCC:;*.

F.F.V. (No Charge For Slicing)

COUNTRY HAMS

PAN READY FRYERS . . lb. 29^

WIZARD CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

32-Oz.

KRAFT BAR4-CUE

SAUCE

18-Oz. Bottle

STOKELY

TOMATO JUICE 3

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

MAOLA

ICE CREAM Y2

CLOVER FARM

PORED MEAT 5

CLOVER FARM

Vienna Sausage 4

CLOVER FARM

SPORK

CLOVER FARM

CORN BEEF HASH

KRAFT AMERICAN

SLICED CHEESE

46-Oz.

$100

CANS

303

$100

CANS

GAL.

CTN.

3V4-Oz.

CANS

55i

4-Oz.

$100

CANS I

12-Oz.

CAN

15-Oz.

CAN

8-Oz.

PKG.

PRODUCE

FRESH RADISHES

BAG

FRESH CARROTS 2 - 29(5

GOLDEN BANANAS 10

FRESH

PINEAPPLE

EACH

FRESH

CELERY

LARGE SIZE

STALKS

FOR

LOCAL

SPRING ONIONS

BUNCH

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

2 1-LB. LOAFS

FOODLAND

SALAD

DRESSING

32-Oz. JAR

Plenty Free Parking 14th Sf. New Bern Hwy. Quality Rlghta Reserved Prices Effective April 21, 22, 23

tS-tiM Dally talltder, OrMnvlt, N. C.-WtdnMday, April 20, 1966

Again Ransack, Seize Consulate

Check Tf;iese Bargain

strained relations between donesia and China, the official i news agency Antara reported JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) permission to use the consulate today.

Indonesian students have occupied Communist Chinas deserted consulate in Jakarta after ransacking it again.

More than 100 memi ers of the anti-Communist student organization Kami took over the building Tuesday, burned remnants of furniture and bundles of pap^s in the yard and painted anti - Chinese slogans on the walls..

They said the Jakarta military command had given them

as a headquarters. , This is natural if we relate

The Chinese left only servants these excesses to the present in the building after a student situation of Indonesian society, mob sacked it for the first time Malik told representatives of a month ago. The students said Christian students, the s.ervants offered no resist-1 Malik did not explain further ance. implied Communist activi-

^e anti-Chinese out-

VIET CX>NO LOSES WHEELS A South Vietnamese Ranger leads a Viet Cong cavalryman on a rope and shoulds his bicycle after he was captured by U.S. paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade nea Song Be last weekend. The blindfold has slipped down the Viet Congs face. . . (AP Wirephoto

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U5ited States civil defense program is encountering increased pilblic apathy. Citizen concern iuks not escalated to match the pice of the Viet Nam war.

Administration aides concede public interest has sa g g e d steadily since the 1962 Cuban missile showdown. People dmt get stirred up until theres a ^ect confrontation of nuclear powers, as in the Berlin and Cba crises, one official said.

pespite this, more than 1 million new shelter spaces are bi^ng located and marked each month. The Office of Civil De-k^e is stocking shelters with ^rgency food and medical s$)plies at the rate of 8 million n.year.

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ptotagon acknowledges that 30,-0(fo or more U.S. soldiers may be withdrawn from Europe to help form new combat units in the United States and to train diiaftees and recruits.

put the Defense Department kessed that the net reduction w(buld not exceed 15,000. Officials say the Armys over-all 0ength in Europe will drop to about 210,000 about midyear and go back up to 225,000 by the end oi the year.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration has prohibited drug manufacturers from claiming products c^taining nitrates re effective for any heart condition other than angina pecto-rifi. This is the chest pain associated with coronary disease. Officials said 180 manufactur-^ produce one or more of the products, known as coronary i^isolidators. 'These manufacturers, along with 286,000 doctors and medical institutions, were informed of the FDA ac-tkm last wedc, although a public announcement was not made l^til Tuesday.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The House Judiciary Commit- $500 million emergency tee approves a bill authorizing relief plan for India.

CAPITAL QUOTES

However distant other lands may be in the end, our people understand that we are a part of the human family President Johnson as he signed a congressional resolution approving a

food

federal courts to offer narcotic addicts a chance to get medical treatment instead of facing prosecution.

Chief Postal Inspector Henry B. Montague reports postal robberies and thefts and mail frauds have reached a record high with the annual mail fraud take estimated at $100 million.

I dont sit around day and night plotting and planning I am going to better my political position Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey discussing in a CBS radio-television interview speculation about a potential 1972 presidential race between himself and Sen. F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

One Dropout Learned Better In Viet Nam

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Bob Baker, 19, is one high school dropout who learned "a lesson in Viet Nam.

I dropped out of school because I thought I knew more than my teachers, Baker said.

And then, in Viet Nam, I found out I didnt.

The purple-heart winner attended Mission Bay HSgh School but did not graduate.

Baker was speaking Tuesday from the Viet Nam Ward of Baker said. I wanted to be a

hes been in the hospital ever since with a shattered right arm which doctors said he may never regain full use of. Hell be there for another eight or nine | contract months.

Baker was wounded by a Viet cians here make $3.93 an hour. Cong bullet while trying to stop | The union was asking an hour-them from blowing up a motor | ly increase of 16 cents plus a 30-

Strikers Limit Their Picketing At Space Center

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Electrical workers limit^ their picketing today to one gate at this space center as the spotlight on their strike shifted to California.

During the first two days of the strike, the 52 members of the International Union of Electrical Workers, AFLUIO, picketed all five entrances. More than 12,000 other union Workers passed through the lines, but more than 400 construction men honored them.

The agreement to march at only the south gate to Cape Kennedy enabled the construction workers to return to their jobs, most of them at the Merritt Island moonport.

The strikers, who work on the Air Force Titan 3 space rocket, agreed to the one-gate policjKas a temporary measure while the government seeks to mediate their dispute with United Technology Center, a division of United Aircraft Corp.

'The stage was set for the single gate policy when UTC instructed its employes, subcontractors and supplili-s to use only the south gate.

The strikers are members of California - based Local 1201. About 225 members are picketing UTC facilities in Sunnyvale, Coyote and Redwood City, Calif.

Company and union negotiators are scheduled to meet with the Federal Mediation Service in San Francisco today. The expired Friday. The main issue is wages. Electri-

building was the second anti-'sible for Chinese action in the Indonesian bursts, capital in four. days. About 2,000 _

Indonesians of Chinesj descent ransacked toe Chinese Embassy in another part of toe city last Friday. The attack brought a^ stiff protest from Peking.

Strong anti-Communist and anti-Chinese sentiments have i swept Indonesia since the pro-Peking Indonesian Communist party backed an unsu^'cessful coup attempt last Oct. 1. Peking was accused of supplying arms to some of the Communist reb- Sch(X)l Dean Justin Miller and els. (William Brayn Bolich will be

Foreign Minister Adam Malik unveiled diiring April 30th cere-said an excess of the peoples monies at the annual meeting of

Nixon To Attend Duke Ceremonies

DURHAM (AP) Former Vice President Richard Nixon plans to attend next weeks Duke University ceremonies honoring two of his law professors.

Portraits of former Duke ^-aw

wrath was responsible for the anti-Chinese outbursts and toe

theDuke Law tion.

Alumni Associa-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 75^2150.

Autos For Sato

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

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 spd trans., low mileage, $1(160. Located, BiU's Body Shop. PX. 8-1809.

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

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., autp. trans., like new, $695 Stafford Olds. 756-3lf5.

CHEVROLET ~ 1955, 2 dr., re-(built V-8 motor, rebuilt clutch, 54,000 actual miles. PL 2-2807.

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2.500 miles. $1750. 1963 Volks-[wagen $950. 1959 Pontiac 4-dr. 'hdtp. $350. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

linn * .

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, made into beach buggy. Call Floyd Nichols at 752-4503 before lliCPI) or 756-2171 after 6 p.m.

, . <00-1100

CHEVROLET 1951, 4-dr. sedan, good running condition. $125, 756-3312,

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS Duilt our business. larger selerw tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL

2-4525.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hardtop Impala. 250 straight drive.-$1675. 752-6382 '

WE BUY^rWE SEliL-WE TRADK New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche St 4th St, Phone PL* 2-7662.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVY II1963, 4 DR., WHITE with blue int., extra clean, 17,000 act. miles, -see Till Chauncey, S E. Motor Service Ayden, Phone 746-3111.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED, FULL TIME WOOL pressert Apply Sparkle One Hour Cleaners. 746-6797, Ayden.

transport truck.

Bob has a new outlook on life, despite the physical handicap. Im going on to college,

the Balboa Naval Hospital.

One of his lessons learned as a Marine in Viet Nam was that of human kindness.

His outfit, the 4th Battalion, 12th Marines, had adopted

surgeon, but I cant because of my arm. I love communications and electronics, so I guess Ill go into that.

Athlete Named

or Sou* Viet

Nam. It was (Christmas time r^Aunril PoQt and there were no toys. * WOUnCII rOST

His letters to his mother, Mrs.

RALEIGH (AP) - John H.

Lorraine Baker, and his former. Baker Jr., who plays football English teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth, fQp Pittsburgh Steelers dur-Makins()n, r^ulted in a school- ig the fall, is going to work wide drive that sent 400 toys to'for North Carolinas Good

^f, ^ . I Neighbor Council during the off-

It WM a great Christmas. f^om football.

The children were appreciative T^ o i* u j

and they spoke in their )a. S-Coltrane who amounced

guage, but knew they were|Ba^ appomtment Tuesday,

sa^g thank you, Baker | ?,d,he will work with youft m

said.

He came back March 13 and

cent differential for working at Cape Kennedy. The company reportedly offered 19 cents and no differential.

r ACROSS

30. College

^1. lived

cheer

-4. *I$ghtsotd*

31.'Risks

:8.WaUaba

34. Decree

tree

37. Sewing

^1. Fart of a

party

- curve

38. Automo

pi. laoeous

biles

. plant

40. Coral

Supreme

island

s Bdng

44. Extrava

14. Narrow

gant admirer

> tolet

47. Old card.

IlS.SyntheUc

game

_4&_DAffiage

^^.RacCoOii-

49. Cipher

* llkemanunal

50. Legume

19. Give Ibxth

51..Thldcness

-20. Sphere

52. Pitcher

22. Platform

53. Augment

25. Coocurred

DOWN

^9. Oriental

1. LtagthwUe

line

threads

a D

Basis as

toe field of education and job opportunities.

Baker, a Raleigh native, has worked with the State Ptison Department in the off-season for the past seven years in physical education, athletics and recreation. Baker is a graduate of North Carolina College in Durham.

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S FUZZU

2. Dtva'g spedalty

3. Read hastily

4. Knight's mantle

5. Wing e.Jab

7. Appears i. be ^

8. Foment

T-

iau

mrnm

9. Caldron 10. Amcr.

auQmy

16.1galted[

18. Female rabbit 21. Ballast of a railroad

23. Pikelike flsh

24. Fodder plant

25. Land measure

26. Bounder

27. Salad green

28. Flat fish

32. Closer

33. Achieve

35. Wolframite

36. Vestige 39. Pack cargo

41. Gr. pitcher

42. Heed

43. Mineral deposit

44. Demon

45. Splg pa

46. Dutch comnnint

Sentenced For His Obscene Call

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A jury deliberated 15 minutes Tuesday before convicting Ronald Maxie Coleman, 31, of (Jharlotte, on a charge of making ^jni^uhsMne telephone can. GMemanwas I sentenced to 18 to 24 months in prison.

Colemans lawyer John Plu-mides, planned to appeal toe conviction primarily on grounds testimony was allowed concerning a device allowing the telephone company to trace calls if toe receiving person doesnt hang up. Plumides asserted the device amounted to wire tapping.

Only Praise For Hotel's Linens

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A Nashville hotel has been congratulated on toe excellent linens it uses. 'The words of gratitude came from a woman who should know shes been using one of the pillow slips for 31 years.

'Thirty-one years ago my husband and I spent our wedding night in your hotel, she wrote anonymously from Memphis. When we checked ou we inadvertently mixed one < your pillow slips with our luggage.

The pillowcase has lasted she said, through three chi dren and four grandchildren, but now is wearing out.

If the lady had given her name and address I would have sent her a replacement, sale manager Leon Womble.

Billfold Found In Following Year

TURON, Kan. (AP) Roy I Webber was installing a sewer line in 1%5 when he lost his billfold.

In early 1966, Joe Pennel was cleaning the sewer and founc toe billfold. Webbers identifica-

Pennel looked him turned the wallet

re-

Installs Elevator To His Basement

LINDSBORG, Kan. (AP) -Malburn Swanson has installed an elevator to the basement of his one-story home here.

Its for convenience, he said: cuts out climbing up stairs, and then, he said he never know when he might want to move the family piano in or out of toe basement

PREYER MOVES UP GREENSBORO (AP) - L Richardson Preyer, an unsuc cessful candidate for North Carolina governor and a former federal judge, will succeed James H. Witherspoon as executive in charge of Greensboro operations of North Carolina National Bank. Preyer is a senior vice president of NCNB.

GET-ACQUAINTED

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Wake Forest College Student Government Association will sponsor a banquet tonight to acquaint city oflicials of Winston-Salem, Green.slxifo and High Point witli th college.

One third of alfi people employed in manufacturing in California are engaged in aerospace work.

./'

! '

// - '/

fh Dlfy lflt*r, Oftnvill H. C->Wdn#fcity, 201,

employment

Hm\% Hlp Wanted

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

UDIES

We need one office girl who can woik 6 hours a day, also needed are survey workers. We pay an excellant 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. Chandl*

WANTED, FULL TIME COUNT-cr girl. Must be neat, have good personality. Apply In person Sparkle One Hour Cleaners, Ay-den.

Male Help Wanted

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

IMMEDIATE OPENING K)R

Instrument men, rodmen, chdin-men. Apply In person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora, . C.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrvment Men, Level Me. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Oulf Sulphur Project at Aurora. N. C.

employment

Mil* Htlp Wanted

STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT and flt-up men needed. Top pay grade for men with full experience. Production welders, laborers, and trainees also needed. Must be willing to relocate. Send complete resume to Steel, Box 408, Greenville, N.O.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 2 men between 25-45 with pleasing personalities, who are accustomed to Active Contact with the Pub-lie, have transportation and are bondable. - These opportimities are above average as to position

and income with excellent possibility for advancement. For personal interview apply Towne House Motel, Wed. Apr. 20, be. tween 6 & 8 p.m. Ask forMr. Edwards..

CASHIERS & COOKS

PULL TIME, APPLY IN PER-son, Hardees Drive-In between 2-4 p.m.

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-tanas. Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot plair ing. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Paas West, 756-2722.

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

Spoiling Goddf

SASSERS CAMPINO CENTER all types 8t brands of campers for Mle. 2012 N. WlUlami St., Goldsboro, N. C-, 7344616.

1965 CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, IN excellent condition. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Call^ 752-2794.

FOR SALE

Fumltur* - Appltanc

PINEVIEW . MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

popular, sscrst-filled book, Bottar Lawns. 89 value; stop In. Ask to sas Bolens lawn and gardan equipment

WANTED; YOUNG MAN, HIGH School Grad., 21-36 yrs. of age to train as Assistant Manager for local Department Store. Experience perferred but not necessary. All replies kept in strict confidence. Write: Assistant

Manager, P.O. Box 408, Greenville,

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Willlama 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 Business Opportunities in Classified and see!

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

Work Wanted

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

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

EXPERT SERVeCfe

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MANAGER

For

VOLKSWAGEN AGENCY Attractive Salary With Many Fringe Benefits, Also, Exper-lenced Mechanic. Contact W. C. HARRIS Joe Pechelet Mtrs.

orderly WANTED, GREEN-ville Nunsing & Oonvaiescent Home, preferably with experience. Apply in person. Must be neat, clean and willing to work with convalescing patients, also must be at least 30 yrs. of age.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Qulk Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL TYPES OP/ELECTRICAL contracting, oomiiercial and residential. Service' CaiJ^ Roy Silverthorn, PL SR

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, l AWNMOWEBS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

CURK & CO.

PL M12S Moving Tor^fl. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Miscellineous For Sal

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50: 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol-stered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair Wo service what we sell. Pick-up A Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-S2M

r8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

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

CUSTOM BUILT A2D IN-stalled porch railings, columns,

interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal SpecialUes, 758-4581.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

mobilr homes

Mobil Homt For SsU

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO buy a mobile home soon, wait and see Carolina Mobile Homo Brokers first. POr further inform motion-call 758-3527.

REAL ESTATE

CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plans to pay^wlth Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further information, call PL 24119.

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY in a home of your own. Call now for the finest locations. E. H. Williford Realtor. 105 E. Second St., PL 8-^11.

CONTACrr GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 762-5700.

Firms For Salo

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Torn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency,

203 BOYD AVENUE

Phone 758-2602

UVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroo Bcmrs for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 FarmylUe, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ROSE HIGH RING,

year 1967, R.E.W. engraved on inside. Reward. Phone 752-3364.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Homes OPEN HOUSE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awa-Ingi, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnrea, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean to pey.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^Tour Comfort Is Our Businese* PL 2-2285

YORK AIR CONDITIONINa (Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coast-al Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

BODYMAN WANTED Good wmking oo6ditlons, good pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parta, Inc., 756-1100.

TRUCK MECHANIC GOOD opportunity for right party. Must b? sober, reliable, and willing to re-locate. Send resume and salary expected. All applications held strictly confidential. Write P. O. Box1269, Burlington. N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The Prudential Insurance Company, -starting salary up to $200 a week. Extensive training pro-gram_ Fringe benefits, non-contributory pension. Write, Insurance, Box 408, Greenville, N. c. An equal opportunity erfr ployer.

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

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL. ue, 26 in. Includes steel tank, twin beam wrap around light, luggage carrier, white tires, 1 year guarantee. Special price $39.88 Western Auto.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUPI That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

CHESTS, DirTOE SETT, KIT-chen appliances, desk, Early American living room furniture, rug. Other items. 752-2889, 114 N. Library St.

RELAX

Let Ed Stanclll E Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial

PL 2-3875 PL8-2810

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT

CASHIERS & COOKS

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

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

PL 2-6166

|i:arfi...h3L-Nook, PL 241617

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

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM Day 30c Per Line Per Day Days.^27q Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

O new ads, kills or corree, ions accepted after 8 p.m. he day bffore publication.

ERRORS

Errors mnkt be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aHow-aces for errors after 1st oy-

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

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

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP, ment of Mother's Day candies by Russell Stover, sole agent in Greenville. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladles. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut do., Memorial Drive.

Beginning Tuesday 9 A.M. thru Weekend, We are going out for business with price and quality. We put in writing what we promise. Free Pepsi Colas Sat. Sim.

E. 10th St. Ext.

Dealer 1045

758-4028

Mebllu Homut For Ront

USED TRAILERS RZPOSESS-ed take up pajonents. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B 6i W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

A 5 ACRE TRACT OF LAND 7 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on Bethel Hwy. Good road frontage. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 24(fl2 or PL2-8612.

RM DOWNSTAIRS APT NEW-ly painted & papered, $40 monthly. Call 762^481.

pies or ftoups. Central heak hot water. Bring only your groceries, call PL 6-3515

Houses For Salo

3 BR. HOUSE V/i baths, central heat, four room garage apt. Knotty pine interior, space heat. FHA approved. Call PL 2-36(4 alter d p.nh

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.

Ill N. WARREN ST.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large

kitehen with dining area, crpete

:ted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout. Beautiful landscaped yard. .

$13,000.00 {

Moye A Overton Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

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

Houses For Stio or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 8 tile baths, dep. living room-dining, kitchen with built fai appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 after 6 pjm.

MMTALS

Apartnwiitt For Roi#

BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Ov. erton Supermarket. J, J, Perkins, 758-1248.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. Wall to wall carpet. Heat water, air oond, furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-

NEW 3 BR APARTMENT, 107 Stancil Dr., range, refrlg. provided, forced air heat, air cond 7624628.

BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air owid., 1-yr, lease required, located on Stancil Drive. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.

TKAN APTS. AND COTTAGES. Call 726-6775 Atlantic Beach, or write Box 131, AtUntic Beach.

tratforii

;^rni5

apartments

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer. Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763-460 per month.

LTV AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes irom downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Chffs Oyster Bar, 284 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, penlo tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 'f58-3644.

NEW MOBILE HOME. 2 A 3 bedrooms, good location. Also excellwit lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

MAKE THE MOST OP WEST-Inghouse comfort with their mobilaire room air conditioner. Easy to install. See Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

OLD BRICK Call 756-0629.

POR SALE.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

FISHING AROUND POR THE best repair service. HAM Radio-TV Shop offers It. 917 Dickinson, Free Parking, PL 8-2436.

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 MobUe MiUing, PL 2-6270.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING its loveliest with professional

FARM iQUIPMINT

USED TRUCKS 1963 CThevrolet ^ ton pickup, runs good, sacrifice price $925 1958 Travelall-Intematlonal Good condition. Must Go $200 1952 International Pickup $200 1961 Chevy 2 ton V-8 $325

1960 Ford F600 with 12 ft. steel body, 2 speed rear end. V-8 motor $975

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1900 Dickinson Ave. PL8-1179

TRACTOR LOADER A BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BamhUl Co. 752-4122.

USED TRACTORS International B-414

$1860

John Deere M Cultivator Disc And Plow - $495

FarmaU 200 Cult. A Plow 1895 AC D-12. Plow A Disc. $1260

Massey Harris 60 - $10^0

Super A - $895

B 414 with N0.2OOO k)ader-$3475 INTERNATIONAL HARVTJaTER 1900 pickinson Ave., PL 8.1179

RENTAL VACANCHES ARE cosUy. Pill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

Moving out of state, taking family with m#. Will sacrifico 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern living rooms, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushions. Set of 3 mar-proof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modern bedrm. sulle with large double dresser landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table end 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4-50 per week. Original price $986.48. Balance due.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to omeone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

1965, 10 X 48, 2 BR TRAILER located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 2-7921.

HOMES FOR SALE 2807 Crockett Drive

A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $13,000.

310 Undell Drive A brick veneer home with 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $10,500 Eaatwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchen-den combination, IVi baths, and a carport $15,500

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room-dlnlng area, kitchen-den com-binatlon, with a carport A good buy at $18,600

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, den, with 2 fi:!l baths $26,000

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

1*2 Bedrooms Wllh WaU-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-diUoned For Quiet Relaxed Uv-lr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICK '65

LA SABRE CONVERTIBLE

Fully Equipped Metallic grey with black top. Solid black interior. Excellent cond. By owner.

CALL PL 24471

SEVERAL OTHER HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR, PL24012 OR PL2-3612.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

$296.30

Call for Johnny Jones, Furn at FURNITURE WAREHdUSE

Stored

203

Evans St., across from Armory. 752-7696.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dicklxi-PL 2-4156.

DNK n3TEEir~KDGEr SECRE-tarial desk and chair. In real good condition. Call 758-2064.

ZENITH ROYAL 1000-D ALI transistor transoceanic uhort-wave portable, 9 bands, retail $375, bargain. 758-3196, also riding lawn mower.

GE REFRIOERA-TOR, EXCEL-lent cond., PL 2-3256

NO FROST CARRIER FREEZ-er, (oommercial or Home) & RCA refrlg., RCA washing machine, also misc. household items, 7684767.

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

PEANUT HAY, $.76 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 Farmville, after 7:30 p.m.

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

a'3

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting fiM- you In todays Help anted Ads. Turn back now.

IW;

HURLIE, 8 X 45, NEW KEL-vlnator 2 ton air cond., fur-, nished, $1750. James R. Worsley.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

St) W. nth St.

SUE!

A Olds 88 4-dr. Clean, ra-dio, automatic, air conditioning. One owi^. Was $2395. ^9nQC

NOW

Olds Super 88 4-dr. Holi-vft day. Low mileage radio, automatic, power steering & brakes air conditioning. Was $2495. "^990 C

NOW

CO Olds 88 4-dr, sedan auto-0 matic, radio, power steer, lug Sk Iwakes. Cue owner, clean

NOW

Stafford Olds

HOOKER RD.4' PL6-S118

CAN YOU LIVE ON $500 PER MONTH?

If you are ambitious willing to work hard 5 days a week, between ages 2245 and would like a Job with a future contact John Jennings, Town House Mloitor Lodge Tues. Wed. & Thurs, April 19, 20, 21. 7 p.m,-9 p.m.

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Immediate opening for college graduate with 3-5 yrs.

experience. Opportunity to administer complete plant personnel program in modem plant in Eastern N. C. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Director of Management Recrultemcnt Collina & Alkman Corp.

Albermarle, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AT ONCE

Two men to go right to work oyer 21 with car. Make $300 first mo. with increase each successive mo. Career Opportunity.

It Will Do Nothing But Make 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.*

RENTALS

Rooms For

Bullcllngt For Ront

RENT, 3,000 SQ, FT. MULTI-Purpose concrete, jsteel, maaon-ary building. 807 Spruce St. PL 2-2571, S. H. Skinner.

Houios For Ron!

6 RM HOUSE, a BATHS. LO-cated near school & business, $55 monthly. Call 752-2481.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34*, heat, lights & air cood., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call i^to Arta Studio, 8-2579.

1,000 SQ. FT. OF CGIMERCIAL

space available oh ground floor, 1125 Evans St. Ideal for Office space. Reserved parking avail-able. Will remodel to suit ten-nant. Call 752-^101 day. 758-4733 night.

Resort For Ront

gal. She U3ed Blue Lustre mg* and upholstery cfaean. Ren$ electric - ^ampooer $1. Belk<R Tylers.

I, H. H. McGowan, do htoreby

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB near Pavilllon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN PYwit Cottage, Bruce OtrrUt, 524-6918, Grifton.

Rooms For Ront

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOB-

merly known as the Proctor Ho (el, le open. Monthly Rates- PL 24572.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 yn, of age, married, high school gradaste, seat In appearance, legible handwrltng. Clerl. eal experience. Pay up to $4500 per yr. to start. Apply In own handwriting to

Clefleal*

P.O. Box 408, City

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 24633

ROOBiS FOR WORKIIIO Miaij^ kitchen add llvinf room pilvim. lieges. Contact Jim Lae. H. White, PL 8:2149; bight PI/ 9.7444. !

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONt

OTARTINO AN AOCOOirriMljia

course and a 3 month beginnfl^ typing ooursa at night.

26, Greenville School of ConH merca. 752-3177.

iPEQAL NOTICIS

ANNOUNCING THE

of Play Meadows Driving RangtC Located behind Rasposa Bar-B4^ House.

SORRY BAL IS NOW A MERR#^

notify the public that I am only" responsible for debts Incurrid by myself In person.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 1960 to 1962 CLEAN car. Will pay caah. CaU $254286, Bethel.

CIASSIRED DISPUY

MOCJ

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBU

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yoi et-tanding advantages not available with any other oil oompany. Seenro yonr fatnro be an independent host, nmwman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHUE OFFERS YOUi

1. S Custom Blended OnMl' lines from ONE pomp,

2. Salary paid dnring complete professional trataiiig program.

S. National and local adver> Using. (DRY GASOLINE*^)

4. Annaal T. B. A. refoad.

5. Financial Assistance.

f. Blany, many more beneflte!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Wk Days Norfolk, Va^ MS-MSI

ErenlngsWeekend! RAY PEARCE

75^758

Or Write 208 S. Elm St.

Elm VUla Apts, Apt. C Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING . . .

TRUCK DRIVER & CARPET HELPER

54 Day Work Week Mnst Have Drivers Lieenss

Chance For Advancement Group Hospitalization

AvaiUble Paid Vacation Apply l)n Person Only. Must Be Willing To P^uce And Have Desire To Work,

Bostic-Sugg Furniture

401 W. Tenth St.

Greenville, N.C.

---------

omnonwo

TORO

GET YOUR MOW IN SHAPE NOW!

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 152-6121

iKsai

qunuiv BSED chrsi

Starting todayevery one of our Fine USED CARS Is Specially reduced for this SALE. SAVINGS.of up to $400.00 are available for SMART Buyers. Buy that 2nd Car or a better USED CAR NOW. Act Quick and buy A choice one. Here are a few Examples

65 Chrysler Crown Imperial 4-dr.

65 Rambler Ambassador 4-dr.

hardtop., Only 12,500 actual Rf Economy V8, auto, trans. pOw-miles, full power including air and er steering,, Only 3,000 actual miles.

: 2299

Was $4995

NOW

.^595

FULL PRICE

65 Comet 4-dr. White, Economy 6

64 Olds Fiesta Sta. Wgn. Light

engine, regular trans. very low mileage. Was $1895

NOW

blue, full power, one local own* er, very nice.

Was $2595 v2195

NOW

64 Buick WRdcat 4-dr. hardtop.

62 Cadillac Deville 4-dr. hardtop.

Maroon and white, full power One lady owner. Clean.

Was $2495 $A*| QJ-

N0w2J.tl9

Black, full power yair cond. speed control. One lady owner, low mileage. It's perfect.

W.. $2695 $2195

NOW

Also a good selection of older CARSEvery one reduced. No Rea-sonable offer will be refused.

Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs Inc

LINCOLN . MERCURY - COMET- RAMBLER

2201 DICKINSON AVI.

FL 2-452S

M-YIm DtHy Rtfl4Ktor, Omnvnie, N. C.~W<!fit(!ay, April 50, T96

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -.Kortb Carolina hog market is mostly steady, with instances of '25 cents lowo*. Prices 22.25-22.75 Murfreesboro and Rober-ville; 21.50 - 22.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Albertson, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 51.50-22.00 Hickory, Salisbury, and Statesville; 22.00 Tarboro, Bethel and Greensboro; 2L75 at Goldsboro; 21.50 Slier City, Denton and Mount Gilead.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market mounted a vigorous

rally early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

Rails and industrials were'in gear as the averages made a substantial gain.

Aside from the glamorous

fOlor television-electr(Hiics aer-a^ace-airlines groups there was better-than-usual action among the bread-and-butter

stocks.

All leading motors were up even though most gains were moderate. Oil posts a string of fractional gains. Even utilities, which have been sinking to new lows for the year, edged up.

Steels showed little change and coppers were scrambled as they reacted to the further cross-currents following last weeks boost in the q>ort price of copper by .Chile.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 to 351.0 with industrials up 3.1, rails up 2.0 and utilities .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.41 at tie.05.

Boeing was off half a dozen

the tail sections of Boeing 707 jet airliners as well as plans to issue 2,165,000 new capital shares.

Calumet & Hecla continued to slide, losing near S points.

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

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

points, apparently in further reaction to reports of cracks in

Community

Announcements

SIMPSON Bishop Ebrcm. will preach at Morning Star Holy Church tonight at 8 O'clock. ^

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. H. Thompson will preach at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Buiger Speaks At EC Seminar

The director of personnel for Collins and Aikman Corporation, Donald M. Burger, is this weeks lecturer in the ECC Executive Development seminar.

Burger has overall corporate responsibility for personnel matters fOT Collins Aikman, including management recruitment and development and industrial relationships activiti^. He will meet with the 30 Eastern North Carolina businessmen enrolled for the seminar in morning and afternoon sessions Thursday.

WiAfHt 0UktAU

nyfm

Local Methodist Delegcttion Departs For Baltimore Meet

Delegates from Pitt (bounty eft today to attend the 200th anniversary celebration of Me-

FORECAST

Wmnday kUrikinf

WEATHER PORBCAST Showera and Jhundershowers wiU spread from the low Mississippi valley Into New England Wednesday Wight It will be cooler in the central part of the na-tkm and milder In the southeast and In the Plateau states and northern Plains. _ _. (AP Wirephoto Map)

C&D Workshop Is Conducted At ECC

Tbe Senior Choir*of English Chapel will observe their first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Various choirs^ will participate.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 'will have a special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of WilUam Taft, 119 Woodside Rd., Greenfield Terrace.

Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. PatSy Smith, 1303 Colonial Ave.

The Senior Choir of Comer-tone Baptist Church will present a muscial program at the church Sunday at 11 a.m.

DONALD M. BURGER

The seminar, first of its kind for Eastern North Carolina, is 10-week series of Thursday sessions with a new expert lecturer for each session.

Burger, formerly in personnel capacities at various plants and divisions of Collins & Aikman has been director of management development and recruitment for the corporation. He has an MA degree from Rutgers University.

Communitj* leadersmost of them from Eastern North Carolina gathered here Mond a y and Tuesday to attend another in a series of Regional Development Workshops sponsored by the North Carolina *^Department of Conservation and Development

This weeks workshop participants came from as far west as Albemarle and (Charlotte and from throughout Eastern North Carolina.

The workshop was held in the Education - Psychology Building at East Carolina College and was conducted by Thomas B. Broughton, chief of (^Ds Division of Commerce and Industry.

Sjp^ialists on the program, in ad(iition to Broughton, included Lawrence B. McGee and James Rason on Broughtons staff, Jonathan Peeler Jr., president of J. Lee Peeler Inc. of Durham, Ernest W. Ross of the Stanly County Industrial Development Commission, Vance E. Swift of the Raleigh office of the Farmers Home Administration

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall.

The City Union Usher Board will oteerve their anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Rev. C, C. Satterfield Jr. will preach. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus.

BETHEL A muscial program will be presented at Mayo /Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The folowing wiil participate: Wallace Brotoers of Tarboro; The Three Gospel Stars of Rar-boro and the Son Travelers of Stokes. '

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

suRn

SNOW

BALLl

TECHWCOlOiW

A PAHON-WEINRIB PtOOUCTiOH A AIVEJISAL RELEASE

Raieigh-Durham Airport Plans Expansion Move

RALEIGH (AP) - A substan-tial increase in business during the first quarter of 1966 has prompted the Raleigh - Durham Airport Authority to begin negotiations for the purchase of several hundred acres of land for expansion and development.

Airport Manager Henry Boyd said the property in questiwi lies between the airport an< Umstead Park on the south side and northeast of Morrisville Rd

Boyd said the number of passengers using the airport in the first four months of the year increased 27.7 per cent, substantially above the national average.

Boyd said expansion plans include extension of the northwest-southeast runway by 2,000 feet; repairs on the main 7,500 foot runway; and extension of a 4,500 foot runway which was built as a fighter strip during World War H.

Pitt Firemen's Ass'n To Meet

The quarterly meeting of the Pitt Ctounty Firemens Associa-

Fire Department tomorrow night at 7:30.

All volunter firemen are Overman of Ayden will be the ed that some discussion of the possibility of employing a county fire marshall will be conducted.

A barbecue supper will precede the business meeting.

Named CO Jor Training Center

Ft Bragg, N.C. (AP)- (kil. Frank H. Linnell, a veteran of Pacific campaigns in World War n, has been named to command the new U.S. Army Training Center at Ft Brgg upon its activation in July.

The center is expected to have an input of about 1,000 new recruits each week and will support an average basic training load of abopt 10,000 trainees. About 5,400 military and civilian personnel v^l be required to opo-ate the center..y

Runs For Seat On Ayden Bd.

AYDEN - Eugene F. Gene Tripp filed last week as a candidate for the Fourth Wards seat of the Ayden Board of Comissioners.

He became the fourth candidate from this ward and will face incumbent Sam McLaw-hom. Dr. Steve Sudor and John Clark Nobles.

Tripp, a life-long resident of Ayden, lives at 507 Montague Avenue and has been employed with the Dupont Company of Kinston for 12 years.

This will be his second bid for the Fourth Ward seat. He came in second behind McLaw-hom in the three-man race 1964.

In filing for the post, Tripp said there needs to be much more concern for the towns recreation program.

Only by further developing our boys while theyre young can we keep coming up with winners after they get in high school.

and Warren J. Wicker of the Institute of Govemm e n t at Chapel Hill.

Workshop participants included:

GREENE COUNTY, Hooker-ton Alonzo C. Edwards, member, Greene County Development Commission; Snow Hill W. J. Heard, development engineer, Greene CJounty Economic Development Commission.

PITT COUNTY, Greenvi 11

C. Sylvester Green, executive director, * Pitt COunty Development Commission.

Church To Have Guest Evangelist

FOUNTAIN - Rev. C. H.

the State Wildlife Resources guest evangelist this week for revival services at the Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.

Services began April 17 and will continue through Saturday night April 23.

The pastor, Rev. L. B. Manning will assist in the services which begin each evening at

Uncertainty...

(Continued From Page 1) normal.

Whitehurst said his Saturday night business has dropped off two-thirds since the publication of the Attorney Generals ruling.

Brown-bagging is essential to me, he said. I am very pleased to hear the report that it is now allowed.

Whitehurst indicated he woiild continue with plans to construct a key club addition to his restaurant.

Pitt County ABC Board Chairman J. W. Joyner of Farmville said the countys ABC enforcement officers would wait for some clarification from the State ABC Board before making any moves.

We will follow the recommendation of the State Boasd, Joyner explained. We are watching for what they will do and take our instructions from them.

Joyner said he feels that the question of brown-bagging may not be cleared up until a decision on the matter has been rendered by the State Supreme Court

We have to enforce the law as it is interpreted, he declared. I hope to see this thing cleared up in a peaceful manner without a lot of ballyhoo and publicity.

Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty said the liquor law, as such, has not been changed.

What we have to do is get an interpretation, he declared. As far as I can see there has been no change in the law. The city manager said he had not talked with Police Oiief Henry Lawson about the enforcement of the attorney generals ruling on brown-bagging.

I dont believe it is a problem here, he said.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department will have to wait for clarification on Judge Riddles decision before deciding any course.

We are still trying to get the facts, he said. We will enforce the law whatever it may be.

Youth Fellowship Convention To Gather Saturday

The North Carolina State Youth Fellowship (invention of the Original Free Will Baptist Church will convene here Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the Greenville First Original Free Will Baptist Church at Forbes and Eleventh Streets.

Registration for the convention will begin at 9:30 a.m. and one of the highlights of the convention will be toe declamation and essay contest.

Young people from each of toe districts of toe state will present special music and toe Rev. and Mrs. Wayne West of Winterville will be at toe piano and organ.

The Rev. David Charles Hans-ley of Beulaville will preside over the convention. Young people in the area are invi^ to attend.

Cheese may have been made 4,000 years ago.

ihodism in America set to Bal-imore, Md. April 21-24. The ihree-day gathering is expected to bring together a total of 2,000 Metootosts to sessions set in toe Baltimore Civic Chnter.

The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church and secretary of toe North Carolina (inference Historical Society; Roy L. Turnage, conference lay leader of Ayden,

WincKesfer To Chaiiman Tour

WILSON - Sam C. Winchester, chairman of the Pitt Extension Service, was appointed chairman of the Chast-al Plains Planning and Development Commissions annual tour during a meeting here last night.

Winchester was appoint e d to complete arrangements for the tour which is scheduled June 21 and will feature a tour of the Caledonia Prison Farm in Halifax County and other points of interest along the way.

Robert Pierce of Farmville, chairman of toe CPP&Ds agriculture committee, made toe appointment during a c o m-mittee meeting here last night at Parkers Restaurant.

C. J. Goodman and Sam Weeks, local farm agents, were also on hand for toe meeting which included members from each of toe six counties in toe CPP&D.

and Mrs. Tumage; and Frank Steinbeck, - Greenville laymra, will be among toe 65 official delegates to toe celebration from toe North Carolina Annual Conference. A fourth delegate appointed by Bishop Paul Neff Garber, Marvin K. Blount, was unable to attend.

The celebration opens Thursday afternoon with meetings of toe Jurisdictional Historical Associations. Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Episcopal head of toe Los Angeles area of, the Methodist Church, will be toe keynoter on Thursday evening.

The burial of a time capsule, presentation of 18 historical papers, a blue ribbon symposium on Vital Issues Facing toe Church, and a dialogue between Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore and (Charles C. Par-lin, one of toe Presidents of toe World Ck)uncil of Churches are other highlights of toe meet.

The bicentennial celebration will close Sunday night with a great religious pageant directed by E. Jerry Walker in toe Qvic Cienter.

The North Carolina delegation to toe commemorative event is headed by Bishop Garber, who is also general chairman of the bicentennial. Other delegates

include the executive committee and trustees of toe conference historical society, members of toe Bishops Cabinet, and selected lay and ministerial members of toe conference.

The event notes toe 200th anniversary of toe beginnings of Methodism in America in 1766.

Other aspects of toe celebration during 1966 includes the recognition of toe oldest- church in each annual conference and district, a historical sermon in each local church, and a historical address or presentation at each annual conference throughout Methodism.

UNC Prof Wiil Speak Thursday

A professor from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr. C. E. Jenner, will speak Thursday night at East Carolina College.

Dr. Jenner will lecture on Biological Clocks and Photo-periodism immediately following toe annual installation of officers for Oil Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity at ECC.

The public is invited to hear him in Flanagan Building, Room 317, Thursday t 7:30 p. zn.

LAST TIMES TODAY

ELVIS

in '*Franki And Johnny*

THURSDAY ONLYI

All Ball ^ MhO-ITS dramatic MA8TCRMCS or WILLIAM SHAKlBrEAItrS

JUUUS CAESAR

Dead mans hand in poker is a saying that originated after Wild Bill Hickock was killed for having a hand consisting of aces and eights.

MARUON BRANDO JAMBS MASON

JOHN OIEUMID . iJOtHS CALHKRN RDMOND OBRIEN mmORBERGARSON DBBORAH KBfIR

Special Ratos To StudontsI

Shows 1-3-5-7-9 PM.

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Sifisif

part of your home is ontmde. make the most of it eleicalIy.

Obituary

Henryhand

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Mrs. Hat-ic Henryhand, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday night in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures T h ur s day through Monday will average 2 to 7 degrees above normal. Cooler in beginning and again toward end of period, otherwise mild. Precipitation of from one-half to three-quarters of an inch, occurring mainly in first half of period.

SHES THE WILDEST SECRH AGENT OF THEM ALLI

Here comes BRiGin

AGENT 38*24^36!

themrm4)ioodgdspy

MiHOmr

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ACTION STARTS*

T-O-D-A-Y

gUHG

SHOWS AT 1:36 - 1:2

6:18 . 7:09 - 9:00

Think what oleetrle mmoSeoeeB lmr$

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