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WIATHER ~

Orasidaiible eloiidfiietf and feattered ^wen tonii^t and Tuesday with a tom to cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

RfACH NEW BANKINO

Custemars. Tall iham abowl your tarvicat In tha Want Ada. Dial FL M166.

85th Year NO. 98

idKMTtwft oy S80CIAT1D t>RX88

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1966

14 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsOver MlGs

Capt. Max P. Cameron, a Sanford native and a 1959 graduate of East Carolina College, was one of four Air Force pilots involved in a fight over North Vietnam Saturday that resulted in the downing of two Soviet-built MIG17 jets.

^e dog fight occurred 25 miles north of Hanoi as four F4C Phantom jets were flying escort for four F105 Thun-derchiefs attacking a bridge. Everything happened so fast. Planes were swirling all over the place, Capt Cameron

said.

The MIGs were about 12 miles from the American flight when they showed up on the Phantoms radar screens. The lead pilot of the escort team turned toward the approaching jets to make positive identification. At least six MIGs were counted.

The lead planes two-man crew watched as the MIGs jettisoned their external fuel tanks.

Three of the MIGs cut between ti^e two elements of the Phantom flight and got

behind the lead pilot and his wingman, the Air Force said.

As the first two Phantom crews in the flight battled with the enemy, Cameron, 30, lead pilot in the second element, lined up the three jets tracking the other two Phantoms.

We could see litUe' flashes of light when the lead MIG fired at our number two man with 20mm cannons, dame-ron said. I quickly fired a Sidewinder missile at him, then went after the second MIG behind our flight lead

ers wingman.

I had him in my sights and hit him with a Sidewinder. He went into a steep dive, rolling slowly with pieces of metal falling off the air-piane.

Camerons rear seat pilot, Lt Robert E. Evans, 27, of Haina, Hawaii, said he thought the two Sidewinders went up the MIGs tailpipe.

While Cameron and Evans engaged one Red jet, another Communist plane tried to get behind thn.

Cameron climbed to escape

de Murville Claims NATO Is Out Of Date

the attacker, and Capt Robert E. Blakes, of Presque Isle, Maine, pounced on that MIG.

*1 went into a diving roll and came straight down on the MIG, Blake, 28, said. The pflot must have seen us on his tail. He applied full power an<rdove toward a valley.

As I came out of the roll, I fired one Sparrow, I had a bad angle on him and mis-ed, but I realigned and fired agin.

The second Sparrow missile, which is radar guided.

Sees No Substitute For Foreign Aid

Foreign Minister Says FranceHmmHtm Reminds U.Does Not Want To Offend U.S.

connected. The MIG continued its dive and began trailing whitish-graw smoke.

As both MIGS plunged to the ground, the pilots began looking for other Communist jets, but could see none, so they returned to their base.

Pm not sure where flie other MIGs went, Camt>n said. Everything happened so fast. Planes were swirling all over the place. We were trying to keep them all in sight and get those attacking us.

Cameron told that MIG17s were able to turn tighter than

the Phantoms but the American planes have greater speed.

Hiantoms have a top speed of about 1,700 miles per hour.

When we started to climb, they just ran out of air speed Md ideas, Camenal said in comparing the {danes. When we zoomed they just couldnt keep up with us.

Everybody in the flight .was a little surprised we saw them, Blake said.

I dont think I really be-liev^ it at first I had been hoping for this chance for a

long time, Cameron said, adding that this was the first combat dogfight for all for fliers aboard &e two U.S. jets which downed the MIGs.

The Noi^ Carolina pilot was an Air Force ROTC cadet at East Carolina and was commissioned an Air Force officer upon graduating.

Norman Cameron, an instructor in the Business department at East Carolina College, is Camerons cousin.

Cameron received an AB degree in industrial arts. Ha is married to the former Shii^ ley Bennett.

PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville says France is quitting the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations military command because it is out of date, but it doesnt want its friendship with the United States to diminish.

In the nuclear this organization does not deal with the essential element of defense which is nuclear defense,^ Couve de Murville said. France does not seek a special advantage. She is adopting herself to a new situation and this can only have advantages for the equilibrium and peace in Europe.

President Charles de Gaulles government contends that NATOs nuclear arsenal is almost entirely owned and controlled by the United States and

that NATO has no effective hand in it

Replying in writing to questions submitted by The Associated Press, the foreign miqis-

ter said France values Am^-can friendship highly. He denied that his government plans a non

aggression pact with the Soviet Union and reiterated that the French would like to contribute to a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam.

Couve de Murville said that in withdrawing from the military structure of the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization, we are acting normally, as any government, in the interests of our coun^, and we believe besides that what we are doing Is in no manner contrary to the well understood interests of our allies.

He stressed that France In

tends to remain part of the North Atlantic Treaty signed in 1949. He pointed out tiiat the military organization was developed afto* the treaty was signed and is in no way a condition ol it The United States feels, however, that the military organization is an essential part of the alliance.

Couve de Murville declared that France had no intention of offending the United States by its stand on NATO or conversion of its excess balance of payments into gold.

American friendship is an ancient precious value to which we are all attached in France and which we do not wish to see disappear or even diminish, he aid.

He noted that the conversion of dollar holdings into gold was provided for by the Bretton

Woods agreements and said the United States had always done this in the same circumstances.

France notified its NATO allies last month that U.S. and Canadian forces on its soil must leave within a year and that NATO headquarters in France must withdraw by the same time. The United States wants to extend the time limit for at least another year.

Asked what France proposes to do about paying the costs for relocating NATO, Couve de Murville said: Settlement of financial problems is a matter for negotiations, according to the provisions of the NATO ac-coT(b or the Franco-American accords.

The foreign minister denied that Frendi policy was maneuvering the United States into closer coop'ation with West Germany in military matters.

Some Improvement; DeRudder Still Unconscious

Kidney Complication Raises Concern In Artificial Heart

New

Case

HOSTON, Tex. (AP)-Mar-cel DeRudders surgeons reported some improvement today in a kidney malfunction that has caused new concern for the patient with a partial artificial heart

Although the patient has not regained consciousness there are further signs of improvement in the central nervous system with additional return oi certain reflexes, the days first medical bulletin said.

There is aiso some improve

ment of the decreased kidney function reported yesterday. Metoodist Hospitals final bulletin Sunday had reported some decrease of kidney fun<> tion but said laboratory tests indicated the condition was po-tentialiy reversible.

Neither bulletin elaborated on the condition.

The first advisory today also said DeRudder, 65, of Westville, Bl., continues to show general improvement, particularly in the status of his heart function

Investigators Probe Clues Of Plane Crash

ARDMORE, Okla. (AP)-In-vestigators continued to comb a muddy hillside area today for clues to a ^lane crash that claimed 82 lives.

An American Flyers charter plane carrying 98 persons plunged to earth here Friday night, killing the six civilian crewmen and 74 of the 92 young Army recruits on board. Two other soldiers died later in hospitals.

Investigatora hope 16 ry-midning sm^vors provide information on the crash of the plane, piloted by a man who had logged 5,000 hours in the air.

The plane, investigators said, had failed to make a landing on

the airports east-west runway and was circling for a landing on a runway running northwest-southeast when the crash occurred.

The plane was banking into a left turn when it struck the ^YHmd, bursting into flames.

Driving rain forced an early halt Saturday to the search of the wreckage spread over a quarter mile of hillside four miles from the end of the run-wa

Sunday, allowing the Cvil ero-nautics Board and the Federal Aviation Agency to begin digging pieces of wreckage from toe muddy slopes of the hill.

and circulation.

DeRudder underwent a six-hour operation Thursday in which a mechanical pump was attached to his heart and ascending aorta to provide a temporary bypass of his damaged left ventricle.

The pump continues to function quite well, toe Sunday advisory said, adding that DeRudders central nervous system was begining to show signs of recovery with return of some of toe reflexes.

Greenville Retail Sales Increase Leads The Area

For the second consecutive month Greenville led toe area in percentage increase in retail salt for January.

Sales in Greenville during the month totaled $5,205,347, an increase of 13 percent over toe previous month.

Greenville shared the 13 percent lead with Kinston, wWch totaled $5,703,043 sales in January. The next highest increase was shown by Wilson with 12 per cent, followed by Elizabeth City with on 11 j^r cent in-crease.

rxU vJounty during the month totaled $8,327,829 for an increase of eight per cent.

Sales for Greenville and Pitt in January, 1965, respectively fere $4,626,482 and $7,739,156.

DeRudder has been unconscious since toe operation. Surgeons said he possibly suffered temporary brain damage during toe operation and they began treating the retired coal miner for removal of excess fluid on his brain. They said the dome-shaped heart pump was not toe cause of DeRudders unconscious state.

DeRudders pulse rate, blood pressure and respiration remained stable, toe advisory said.

Mrs. DeRudder visited her husband four times Sunday and said afterward she had been told he should be opmng his eyes pretty soon.

N.C. Dropped

GREENSBORO (AP)The average per capita income for North Carolinians topped toe $2,000 level for the first tone in 1965.

Bat the Greensboro field office of the U.S. Department of Commerce reports that despite the advance, gains in Kentucky and South Dakota dropped the Tar Heel state from 42nd to 44to amoi^ the 50 states.

Norto Carolinas 1965 per capita income was $2,028, up froiq $1,923 in 1964. P^nal income in North Carolina last year totaled $9.968 million, compared to $9.338 million in 1964.

North Carolinas per capita income Increased of I per cent compared to the nathmal average gain of 6 per cent. The states total personal income gain was 7 per cent, the same as the national average.

Health Achievement Day At Robinson Union Thursday

The N. C. Joint CkiuncU of i The public culmination of ac-Health and Citizenship will hold tivity for toe year. Dr. Be.st

its annual Health Achievement Day Thursday at Robinson Union School in Winterville.

The event is the culmination of 15 weeks of organized, system-matic educational activity in cooperation with participating schools throughout an 11-county area surrounding Pitt County.

Dr. Andrew A. *. Best, (Council President, has instructed a weekly class of 250 volunteer high school students with emphasis on health and correlative education.

said, is to be featured by a contest of wits and knowledge between teams representing the participating schools.

The theme, Within Ourselves Our Future Lies, stresses ^vidual acceptance of responsibility.

Beginning at 10 a.m. seven elementary schools will engage in a contest patterned after toe popular TV ^ogram Co 11 ege Bowl. The winning team will receive a trophy.

Abour 11 a.m. toe high school

contest will begin and follow toe pattern of another TV quiz program. Finals in toe high school contest will come between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m.

Individual winners will receive sholarships and other prizes.

According to Dr. Best, The overall program seeks to improve toe health and citizenship of toe individual ttox>ugh education, while realizing that this is only one of toe various approaches toward toe solution of toe multi-faceted problem of human society.

Critical Of Cutback In Bombers

WASHINGTON (AP), - The row over a Defense Department decision to cut the number of long-range bombers has triggered a congressional move to cut Chngress in on such decisions.

A House Armed Services sub-

amending the Nation^ Security Act to require the executive branch to have the advice of Congress before eliminating any majH* weapons sj^tem.

The report, released Sunday night, was highly critical of the decision announced last December by Secretary of Defmise Robert S. McNamara.

It complained, too, of difficultyin getting information from toe Defense Department and implied that McNamaras attitude toward Congress could be better.

The report also hit at toe decision-making process on eliminating major weapons systems and questioned whether McNamara ignores advide and makes decisions on his own.

The report was released by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., subconunittee chairman, after a series of hearings. He and Rep. William G. Bray Indiana, ranking Rqxiblican, noted in a joint statement that highly classified matorial had been studied.

Tornadoes Rip 2 Small Texas Towns

KENEDY, Tex. (AP) - Tot-nadoes smashed into two small south Texas towns early today, leaving 250 homeless and causing heavy property damage, as new torrential (townpours hit toe water-soaked state.

Three persons were injured when one twister demolished virtually all homes on the east side of Kenedy, pop. 4,235, at about 12:45 a.m. Another tornado hit Runge, pop. 1,055, 11 miles northeast of Kenedy, about the same time.

Seven inches of rain were dumped on the Corpus Cbristi area when violent thunderstorms raked the southern part of the state early today.

The new outbreak tA turbulent weather followed in toe wake of two-day rains of more than 18 inches that caused heavy flooding in northeast Texas. At least 10 deaths were blamed on toe rains and floods in and around Longview.

Major flooding continued in the northeast Texas area where rains were still falling Ipday.

_ ^ _ _ray iraffic .was

disrupted by^^toe^ to rains in n(Mtoeast Texas.

Waging Two Wars In Asia

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today peace in Asia depends on vict(7 against poverty, disease and despair as well as against the classic power tactics of conununism in Viet Nam.

We must not lose the peace in either struggle, toe vice president said in a speech isrepared for the annual meeting erf The Associated Press.

That is why we have cona-mitted once moreas we have had to do beforemen, money, and resources to help the nations of Asia help themselves toward security and independence, Humphrey added.

Cauti(Mng toat it woikt be easy, it wi be frustratii^ and at tones heartbreaking, Hum-irfirey said:

We must stay and see it through. And toe free nations of toe world need to know that we have the vision and the endurance to do so.

Those who threaten their neighbors in Asia should know it too. They should know toat we will resist flieir aggression.

Humphry, who returned two months ago from a nine-nation Asian tour, added, They should also know that we bear no c(-sumptive hate against their people, that we have no design on their sovereignty.

We only look toward toe day when all nations may choose to live in harmony with their neighborswhen they may turn together their energies to building a better life for their peoples, he said. For this is after all our second great task before us: the desperate need to narrow the widening gap between toe rich and poor nations of toe world.

Humphrey said that it is not possible to preserve lasting peace if glaring economic and social inequality among toe peoples of the world exist Tying toe h(q)e8 f(Hr peace to helping the disinherited and leftrout of 8 world, toe vice presidoit said:

Today there are famiUes spending their last day on earth because they havent the strength or health to keep going.

But those who remainand you can be sure of thisthose

who remain will take to the streets...toey will turn to any master...they will tear the fal>i ric of peace to shreds, unless they have some reason to be* lieve there is hope for life and hope for justice.

Humphrey then tied this idee to President Johnsons foreign aid request now before Congress and said, We hear the' same doubts and complaints todi^ that we heard 20 years ago.

If someone has a substitute for foreign aid. Id like to bear about it,^he said. The investment we make in foreign aid- in preventive medicine if yog will is certainly less than thf necessary to treat tymp* tom if massive economic crisii and disorder and, yes, of war.** '''<!

Hunt, Rankin Deny Quarrel On Purchase

MIGS Avoid Any Sunday Challenge

Charge Two Boys With Break-Ins

Three young Negro boys, one 12 and two 14-years old, have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with two break-ins.

(toief H. F. Lawson said the three boys, two of them brothers, were charged in connection with an April 16 break-in at South Greenville School when a quantity of food was stolen and an April 22 break-in at the Du Drop Inn at 1101 Qark St when ice cream, cookies and popsicles were stolen.

BACK TO WORK WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the 49,000 striking coal miners were returning to work today after a tentative agreement was reached to end the two-week-old walkoutthe largest soft coal strike in 15, years.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist war planes stayed well out of the way of American jet aircraft Sunday after their first challenge in 10 months to toe U.S. raiders had fkiled,.....

The defense of Norto Vietnamese targets was left to Communist ground gunners who knocked down two U.S. Air Force planes with intense sur-face-to-air missile and antiaircraft fire, a U.S. spokesman said.

Two other U.S. planes were lost Saturday, apparently to antiaircraft fire.

American pilots saw no (tom-munist MIG jets Sunday, a spokesman said, even though U.S. Air Force and Navy planes hammered targets in toe same general area where toe Americans shot down two MIGs in dogfights Saturday.

On the ground in South Viet Nam, five major American operations met little enemy resistance. But toe South Vietnamese

said they had better luck.

Vietnamese forces reported killing 245 Viet Cong and capturing 20 weapons along a canal in toe Mekong Delta 100 miles southwest of Saigon.

A Vietnamese spokesman reported that toe Viet Cong left another 50 dead in an attack on a Vietnamese battalion preparing to open a road norto of Nha TYang. Vietnamese casualties were reported light The two U.S. Air Force planes shot down Sunday were F105

RALEIGH (AP) The (toaii^ man of toe North Carolina Higiy way Commission, Joe Hunt, ami toe state director of administra* tion, Ed Rankin, say there is no quarrel between their agendea over the purchase of 75 motoc graders.

They added in a joint weekend statement that each agency hat responsibilities it must meet io the purchase of equipment.

Sealed bids on the road grad* ers will be received Thursday* The Highway Commission hai said it changed specificatona because experience has showQ toat needs can best be met by the purchase of i^avy duty mo* tor graders.

The purchase and contract dl* vision of toe Department of Administration considered tha commissions specifications **too restrictive. Rankin, earlier said his office and the commissioQ had reached an impasse, and Ua

Thunderchiefs. A good chute!office added two ^alternates to was sighted from one plane, in- toe specifications to asura

dicating toe pilot was safe but eating the pilot was safe but probably captured. No parachute was sighted from toe second plane.

Both planes were shot down about 30 miles northeast of Hanoi, the same area where two other Air Force F105s were blasted from the sky Saturday.

TTiis brought the total number of U.S. planes lost over North Viet Nam to 221.

more competitive bidding.

There were reports the commission specifications would give toe contract to the Nortli Carolina Equipment Co. <rf Ra* leigh, distributor of Galicm graders. It has supplied most of the commissions graders since the early 1940s, but lost the contract in 1964 to Interstate Equipmezd Co. of Statesville, fiiterstate chs-tributes LeToumeau - Westing-1 house graders.

To Speak At ECC Tuesday ^

Sir Bernard Lovell, toe British radio astronomer who caused s sensation by intercepting the worlds first close-up pictures of toe moon, will visit East^ Carolina (tollege Tuesday.

He is scheduled to give a lecture at 8 p. m. in Old Austin Auditorium. Some tickets are available to the general public at $2 each.

Before his lecture he is to meet with North Carolina newsmen in a special news conference at 3:30 p. m^

Sir Bernard had to move back to date for his ECC visit from March 14 to April 26 because of the fluny of excitement that came with his eavesdropping on Russias Luna 9' in February.

The Jodrell Bank Observatory, of which Sir Bernard is director, picked up television simals from the Soviet moonship on Feb. 4 and released

the pictures its equipment recorded to the news media of toe world.

Plans for painstaking analysis

Sn^ BERNARD LOVELL

<rf the pictures, which Sir Bei> nard called most sensational and fantastic, ltd the famed scientist to postpone bis lecture trip here.

Sir Bernard, a native ^too knighted in 1961 for his many accomplishments. Is now 52. He is professor of radio astronomy at the Unversity of Manchester as well as director of the Jod* rell Bank Experimental Station nearby. \

Among his best - known writ* ings are two books, The Ex* ploration of Outer Space and The Individual and the Universe.

Sir Bernards trip to Etfl Carolina, prsumauy his only stop in toe I(orto Carolina area during his plresent visit to thi United States, is sponsored toe Student Government

ciation as, a feiton*e of its 116^ 66 Lecture Sems.

-TK* D?}ly Rcf'-''--. Gr9nvlll, N; C.-Monday, April 25, 19^6

!\iss'Hilda Gray Stancil Weds

Ttat Peoples Missionary tist Church was the scene Sat* urday at 4:00 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Hilda Gray Standi and Richard Darious Foster.

The Rev. Jack R. Mosher officiated at the ceremony.

Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Knight Stancil of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Foster of Selma.

A la-ogram of nuptial music was pre^ted by Mrs. K a r en Mosher, pianist, and Miss Ruth Williams,'who sang The Wedding Prayer^ and Because. The Rev. Mosher sang The

gown of white lace. The fitted bodice featured a standing Queen Anne collar with long

tapered sleeves which ended in | High School and is presently calla points over her hands. The employed by Greenville Utlli-bouffant owersklrt fashioned ties Commission. The bride-redingote style was finished in

The couple will reside at 420groom attended Selma H gh Park Ave., Ayden. |School and Is presently cmploy-

The bride attended Ayden ed by DuPont Co., Kinston.

Immediately followj|ig the

Tri Sigma Members Aic In National Dedication

ceren^ony, guests were greeted in the vestibule of the church.

scallops down the front and the back extended Into a short train.

. She wore a crown of pearls and srystals with an attached two-Uered veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white Frenched carnations and mums tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Sue Foster of Selma was maid of honor. Miss Bonnie Brown, cousin of the bride, and

Lords ^ayer aslhe< bcncdic- Miss Ann Foster, sister of the tion. bridegroom were bridesmaids.

The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white gladioli and mums, candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers with a background of wedding palms.

Given in marriage by her brother, J<^nie Ray Stancil, the bride wore a floor length

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PACKSD IN CAROLIT^A, FOR CAROLINIANS

They wore formal length dresses of slipper satin featuring an empire waistline with straight skirts of pale pink with bodices of a deeper pink bodice. The backs featured a self-bow at the wastline.

The maid of honor carried a nosegay of pink pom pons with red roses with streamers of matching satin. Bridesmaids carried a single long stemmed red rose.

George P. Foster of Smith-field was best man. Ushers were Leon Williams of Ayden, head usher and Larry Batten of Selma.

The brides mother chose a pale blue sheath dress of nylon and arnel, matching accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mother of the bridegroom selected a beige linen dress, matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chan

ged into a two-piece beige linen dress and inatcning accessories.

She wore a corsage of Frenched white carnations lifted from her bouquet

Nine sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at East Carolina College attended Saturday the dedication of Tri Sigmas national memorial headquarters at the Mabel Lee Walton House in Woodstock,! )Va.

They presented the musical program along with Virgin i a chapters from Longwood College at Farmville, Madison College at Harrisonburg and Radford College at Radford.

Susan Westfall of Martinsville, Va., a sophomore business major at ECC, directed one of the musical selections, The Founders Day Song.

ECCs delegates, representing the Gamma Beta Chapter, included' Brenda Louise Bullock, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Pamela Kate Hall Hatheway, Por t s-mouth, Va.; Diana Latham Hodges, .Greenville; Martha Phyllis Hoot, Greenville; Nancy Renn

Lawsdn,/Durham; Jane McGlo-hon, Gr^nvill; Mollie Susan Midgett,,Halteras; Joyce Harvey Sigmon, Roanoke, Va.; and Miss Westfall.

Chief pu^se of the headquarters will be the permanent location of the social sororitys executive office which serv e s 64 collegiate and 137 alumnae chapters and more than 29,000 individual members throughout the country.

The Walton House will also serve as a center of activities for all members and will provide storage for. Tri sigmas memorabilia and archives.

Calendar Events

Churchwomen Of East Carolina Diocese To Meet

Kappa Delta Alumnae Meet

MRS. RICHARD DARIOUS FOSTER

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

CREATORS OFyf^EASONABlE DRUG PRICES

PITT PIAZA SHOPPINO CENTER

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Win-sor and Mrs. Donald J. Paper of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer Thursday.

Mrs. M. W. Lassiter and her sister, Mrs. William Ragsdale of Pikeville, spent two days In Raleigh last week. While there they attended The Sound of Music.

Mrs. Willette Rollins is with her sixth grade again after an absence of, sevral days for a physical check at Duke Hospital.

After returning to Duke Hospital for a physical check-up Monday Jimmie Fomes returned to Bethel where he will remain for two weeks before reentering the hospital for furth

er diagnosis.

Mrs. S. Johnson has returned from Burlington where she visited her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vaughn.

Mrs. Thelma Carlisle spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Hattie Strickland in Fayetteville.

Mrs. Ronnie Walters of Norfolk, Va., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.' Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward returned from Louisville, Ky., this week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward and son.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst was accompanied by her son, Walter C. Whitehurst to Rocky Mount Friday of this week. Mrs. Whitehurst is undergoing a physical examination in Park View.

Mrs. R. W. Ewart from Richmond, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst. Mr. Ewart, her hus-|band is to join her here this weekend.

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitley, and children, Timmy and Kay, and Teresa Manning, will spend the week-end in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III and daughter had as their guest for dinner Thursday Lester Brown, Mrs. Wynnes brother from Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Sr. spend two days in their cottage at Pamlico Beach last week.

James E. Copeland, Manager of Bethel Cold Storage and Distributor of Bethco hams and Sugar Cured Salt, returned Tuesday from a three-day convention of the North Carolina Meat Processors and Coiqitry Ham Curers Association. Copeland was the presiding presi-dent. He also won the Gold Plaque for the Champion Ham of the State in the ham show.

On Saturday afternoon, the Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa tion met with Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. with Mrs. H. H. Duncan, president, presiding.

New officers for 1966-67 were elected; president, Mrs. Charles G. Clapp: vice president, Mrs. Allen; secretary, Mrs. E. M. Vann; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bellica; editor, Mrs. Richard R. Gammon.

The following appointive offices were filled; membership chairman, Mrs. Odell Welbom; and magazine chairman; Mrs. E. L. Harrington Jr.

Achievements for the year were reviewed and recommendations received for next fall when the association begins meeting again.

A memorial was sent in Honor of Mrs. Texas Mitchell Campbell, a past national president of Kappa Delta, who died recently.

Mrs. Taylor Honored Wednesday

BETHEL Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr. was honored on her 80th birthday Wednesday by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. an d Mrs. R. I. Taylor Jr.

Guests for the event w ere: Mrs. Pearly Taylor, Mrs. Bonny Taylor, MrsANovella Staton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House of Robersonville.

WILMINGTON Th5 annual meeting of the Episc opal Churchwomen of the Diorese of East Carolina will be held at St. Johns Church here April 26-27.

The main speaker for this meeting will be Miss Frances M. Young, executive director, General Division of Womens Work of New York City.

Miss Young will speak Wednesday morning and w'l! lead a panel discussion afte'-wards on The Role of Women in Todays World. Miss Young has been executive director of the division of womens work since Jan. 1, 1960.

A graduate of Brown University, Miss Young holds a masters degree from Columbia University and began her career in church work as director of Christian Education at the Church of the Redeemer in Baltimore, Md., where she served from 1933 - 38. From 1938-43, sh^ was director of Christian Education for the Diocese of California and from 1943-47, she was an associate secretary in the Episcopal Churchs Department of Christian Education.

Miss Young returned to Baltimore in 1947 as director of Christian Education at the Church of the Redeemer and served there until assuming her present post.

BIRTHS

Brant ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Charles Brant of 2505 E. Fifth St., a son, Douglas Porter, on April 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets

at Kenland Rest.* _____

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub m^ts at Holiday Inn

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Dilettante Book Gub wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Boone TUESDAY

at Elm Street

Gub

1:00* p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Gub will meet at the home of Miss Venetia Cox 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Gladys Scoville 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 4:00 p.m.Greenville Art Center presents old timers

ball game Park

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whitngton, PL8-4762

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Civitan Gub meets at Silo Rest.

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

7:30 p.m.Annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held in the auditorium of Elmhurst School

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose "8:1M) p.Mr Junior High PTA meets in school auditorium

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the American Legion Home

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Joseph Paul Simpson of Williamston announces the engagement of her daughter, Paula Leigh, to Ernest Victor Jones Jr. of Riviera Beach, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Victor Jones of Rt. 1, Williamston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Simpson. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

TEETHING PAIN

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esults guaranteed or ^

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ora-jel

Vernelson Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Vernelson of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Ronda Annette, on April 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carroll Little of Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Candy Denine, on April 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abernathy Jr. and family of California are expected to arrive Wednesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy.

Bread Covered Wagon

Tuesday and Friday

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Monday, April 25, V966

Traffic Needs Require An Effort

With Greenville's growth rate it is evident that some areas the so*called bypass highways have be-more than talk and planning is needed in the devel- corne primary arteries for intra-city traffic. At opment of traffic arteries through the outskirts and several points they have become congested by around the city. heavier traffic loads than were envisioned when

For several years now the city has been in chey were constructed to take through traffic around in the proce.ss of trying to obtain cooperation and Greenville.

assistance of the State Highway Department in Insofar as possible Greenvilles officials have implementing some of the plans that have been endeavored to develop adequate traffic arteries made. While some progress has been made in this through the city. They have also in recent years direction, it has been readily apparent that the, continuously sought assistance from the State progress has lagged far behind the need. Highway Department in the development of new

What at one time were bypass highways bypass arteries as well as highway links through around the city have in recent years become the city. While some projects have been undertaken highways through heavily developed residential by the Highway Department, much more needs to and business areas of Greenville. Where the major be'done.

highways once skirted the edge of the city, the We urge city officials to continue their

development has now gone far beyond them. In ])ersistent efforts to gain the ear of highway

officials, and at the same time we trust that the highway officials will give more attention to the urgent need for improvement of the highway arteries in and around Greenville.

Demo Veterans AoDear

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SAFEIThe so-called legislative establishment in Raleigh, a hard core of veteran, experienced Democrats, certainly appears safe for the ^1967 General Assembly de-pite redistricting turnover.

Political observers are pre-dieting results of next months primaries will make It even more so.

In the State Senate, 21 Democrats already have been certified as nominees of their party without opposition in the May 28 primaries, and 10 of these are as good as elected having no Republican op-t^ition in the general elections next November.

Of the total of Democratic candidates nominated for the Senate without pjrimary opposition, 15 served an the last session of'the General Assembly. And of the other idx, three have previous legislative experience.

mLLIAM

BlBEf

UST - A complete, offic-^,lal list of legislative . candi-**^ts, statewide, finally was compiled a full week after

* the April 15 filing deadline. ! It was a strenous, painstak-

Ing chore performed by Sec-f re tar y of State 'Thad Eure who has now mailed the full 4" list tb every candidate across the state and is furnishing

* copies to all interested per- sons.

I' Delay in comidling such a

* list this year: rwulted from changes brought about by leg-

4 isltive redistriciing in Jan-

* uary the Coming of new - multircounty districts for both ^ House and Sengte, and the

fact that candidates for a 11 2 legislative seats 120 in the f House and 50 in the Senate now file in

their home counties.

AWAITEDThe official list was awaited eagerly. And Eures office worked diligently for 9 week to compile it. Eure iiuisied on making it as completje and comprehensive as* possible, noting all candidt and certified

Safe

nominees, listing all counties and legislative seats at stake in respective districts, noting the home county of each candidate and marking all those certified as nomnees, both Democrats and Republicans.

Eures office compiled and has now published such lists for both House and Senate* SENATE In the Senate, Eures list notes certification of the following Senate incumbent Democrats who are unopposed both in the primary and general election: Sen. Ashley B. Futrell of Bea\ifort; Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenior; Dallas Alford of Nash; Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne; Robert Morgan of Harnett; Hector McLean of Robeson; Frank Griffin of Union and Adrian Shuford of Catawba.

Democratic senators unopposed in the primary but who have Republican opposition in the Fall include Sens. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, Claude Currie of Durham, Don Math-eson of Orange; Ruffin Bailey and Jylfes Coggin of Wake; Worth Gentry of Stokes, Tom Seay of Rowan.

The three Democrats certified as Senate nominees who have previous legislative experience are Wills Hancock of Granville and C. V. Henkel Iredall, both of whom served previously in the Senate and Joe K. Byrd of Burke, who served in the House in 1959.

Democrats certified as Senate nominees without primary opposition include former State Democratic chairman Bert Bennett of Forsyth, Weston P. Hatfield of Forsyth and Robert H. Hudler of Yadkin.

TASKHudler escaped primary opposition, but probably faces the most unenviable task of the lot of Democrats. He is running in the 25th District, compo^ of Davie, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties, which is the states most predominate Republican district.

Republicans, facing an uphill political struggle in most of the state, succeeded in getting 21 party candidates certified without primary opposition and there will be GOP primary contests for state senate nomination in just three districts. Only one Republican served in the 1965 Senate, and won that seat in (Continued On Page 5)

Take The Word Of An Adventure Authority

Humanity need not grow stale for lack of adventure.

We are as.sured of this by no les.s an adventurer than Lowell Thomas, a man who has traveled the world and met and talked with many of the greatest adventurers.

Fully a fifth of the world Is yet to be explored, he says. If this is not enough there are the nearly untouched seas and finally the challenging vastness of space.

All of us, of course, cannot travel to far oij. places or embark on dangerous excursions. But, Thomas says, All life is an adventure. What more thrilling adventure than being a school teacher and watching the minds of children grow?

Life may seem pretty hum drum at times to those of us who are bound to desk or classroom or shop, particularly when we compare our lives with those of astronauts or world explorers. Adventure i.s there, however; we have but to recognize it. Take the word of a man who has seen the most exotic spots the world has to offerLowell Thomas.

Computers In Need Of Men

Peking oses

By ART BUCHWALD

Now - - Goodbye Charlie

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, Oreenville, N. O. at second class mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Tovvns)

By Carrier (Metor Itoutes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonrllle, Vaneeboro, Washington and Chooowtnity.

Three Months .........................

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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU* caUon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise 4^|(fitedl to this paper and also the local news published 'heieln. Ail rlidits of puhlicstions of spedsl dispatches hers j^ih elso reswved.

Audit Bureau of Clrcnlation M iMPtidbmg copy must be received st least two days More pdhllcation data.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Although we frequently joke about the day when the machine will replace man, one of our newest and most talented machinesthe computer is experiencing a manpower shortage.

It hs only been within the last ten years that computers have come to the fore-front in education, science, and industry, but in this short time the ca|)abilities and potentialities of computers have become so widely recogniz e d that the derhand for the machines and qualified personel to utilize them fully cannot be met.

Growth in number of computers has exceeded ev e r y expectation. Campus computing centers increased front 40 in 1957 to 400 in 1964, and by 1968 the National Academy of Sciences predicts that over half the more than 2000 colleges and universities in the United States will have computers. The NAS study on Digital Computer Needs in Universities and Colleges shows that in 1965, 289 schools had a total of 801 computers in service. Of these, 179 computers were located at 66 schools in the South.

The rate of growth for campus computing budgets has been twice as great as that for research. Total value of computers installed in the U. S. in January 1965 was $7.2 billion, an increase of $1.4 billion over the preceding year.

Computers have become an indispensable part of a wide range of academic activity, including teaching, research and administration.

The computer is regarded as a necessary tool in t h e fields of engineering and science; business administration and economics are relying on the computer sciences more and more heavily; the behav

ioral sciences and the humanities are just begihning to realize the important contributions the computer can make in their fields.

If we need an increasingly greater number of computers, our computer personnel needs are even more pressing. The stimated total need for management, analysis, programming and operations is over

600.000 if we are to utilize fully existing computers. Yet only 150,000 persons are actively engaged in these areas at present. '

Each year approximately

35.000 jobs become available, or as many as the total number of baccalaureate degrees awarded in the entire field of engineering for i960.

Although as few as four percent of all U. S. computers are located on university and college campuses, it is increasingly these institutions to whom leadership in the field of computer science must fall because they must train the computer scientist.

Like any new tool, the computer has been overpromoted, abused and misused. Careful planning and coordinat i o n among institutions and even states will lead to the most efficient and effective use of computer resources, southern university computer scientists are showing national leadership in this respect.

The problem of what the United States should do about Charles de Gaulle may be resolved very soon.

I went over to the State Department the other day and spoke to one of the men involved with the French situation. He seemed far more confident than I expected him to be.

I asked him why he was so optimistic.

Weve reached the conclusion that we can no longer deal with de Gaulle, so we're going to have to get rid of him.

H 0 w do y 0 u p 1 a n to do that?

Its very simple. W e r e going to have President John-

Other Editors Saying

'Dig This Old Tradition

son invite President de Gaulle to a meeting in Honolulu. At the meeting President Johnson will embrace de Gaulle. As soon as the photos appear in the French newspapers the students will go out into the streets and derpand that de Gaulle resign. They will also call for new elections. Thats how we plan to get rid of de Gaulle.

It sounds great, I said, but how will you get de Gaule to come to Honolulu after what happened to Premier Ky?

Quotes

Somehow it seems to be the duty of every generation to dress in the manhr most calculated to irritate thir parents. Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News.

Hunting safety and traffic safety ar alikealways figure the other guy is crazy. Portland (Ore*) Journal.

(The Raleigh Times) Have you ever heard of an old American tradition of giving $100,000 in tax - free donations to help a public figure meet the extra expenses of public life?

Well, few people have so dont feel too ignorant. One of the few who seems to have heard of it is an anonymous associate of Senator Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Democrat. The Associated Press quotes this anonymous man that a reported $100,000 raised at testimonial dinners for Dodd werent campaign funds. Instead, he said, according to the AP:

These testimonial dinners had a legal-status differe n t from political fund-raising dinners and jvere in line with all old American tradition. He said proceeds of the dinner, at $25 to $100 a plate, were in the category of tax-free gifts to help a public figure meet the extra expense of public office. It is a tradition, he said, for friends to provide financial help^or public figures they admire. He said this is not confined to elected government officials either Democratic or Republicanbut also extends to labor leaders and others. Testimonial dinners enable a poor man to remain in office, the associate added, saying a senators $30,000 yearly salary

aim IIJUIC ijcavijjr, uic uriiav- r-uniana {KJTCi) JOUmai. T T

Strength For Today Industry Survive In pities?

does not meet his needs.

This, as they say, is a likely story. The Senate Ethics Committee, at Dodds request, is investigating charges of misconduct against him. Senate committees are notorious for not really digging into things involving Senators, but they ought to dig deep into this one.

The more the committee can find out about this old American tradition, the better. Public officials in America just cant afford to take any amount of money, not even one cent, from friends to help^ meet the expenses of public life. A friend wouldnt want any favors in return, but theres always the chance that someone who wasnt a friend might join the gift givers and would want some favors.

ART

BUCHWALD

Were going to tell him if he doesnt come well pull all American troops out of France.

Thats ingenious. With a threat like that hanging over de Gaulles head, hell have to come.

I should hope so.

What will President John-s 0 n discuss at the c.o n f e r-ence?

He will tell de Gaulle that the United States considers Its interesting that all the "his government the only leg-hurrahing about the gifts itimate government in France

came after Columnist Drew Pearson had printed a number of items about Senator Dodd.

President Johnson, then the vice-president, was principal speaker at the 1961 dinner for Dodd. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, then a Senator, was the speaker in 1963. The fact that the No. 1 man and the No. 2 man in America did the speaking canot be allowed to slow down the investigation.

and that we intend to help him with social and economic reforms.

If that doesnt cause de Gaulles downfall, nothing will. I said.

We will also send Hubert Humphrey back with de Gaulle on the same airplane to show there is no question of our backing him up.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

One of the more astotind-ing reports coming from Indonesia is that the recent ransacking of the Red Chinese embassy in Jakarta Wai led by students of Chinest descent. This could be used as evidence to support one of two things: either tha Indonesian Chinese and there are supposedly 2.5 million of themare grabbing the opportunity to show they have become good Indonesian nationalists, or they ir suddenly disclosing that they have all along prferr e d Chiang Kai-sheks Taiwan Chinese to Mao Tse-tungs Red minions in Peking.

Whichever way you tak it, it would seem obvious tht Peking has no magnetic appeal for the so-called peripheral Chinese who exist in large numbers throughout southeast Asia, the Philllp-pines and the South Sea islands. These Chinese, according to rumor, have been lavish with their foreign exchange remittances to t h 8 Red homeland. If this is true, it could only be because or a perverse nationalist or racial pride in Mao Tse-tungs success in conquering t h mainland.

Certainly there cannot bg much class - consciousness in it, for the peripheral Chinese are mostly engaged in commercial enterp rises, which would naturally giv them a middle*class psychology. It fqllows that once Peking has betrayed the sort of weakness that has becom* evident in its loss of favor in Indonesia, the overseak Chinese must desert t h Communist cause for whatever groups seem to be winning, whether they be pro-American or just plain nationalist.

The faiht-hearts in Washington who are now talking up the desirability of q u i t-ting on South Vietnam because of the local Buddhist disturbances tend to overlook the evidence of sensational success for the anti-C o m-munlst side in Indones i a. And, amid the general gloom along the Potom a c, dire predictions are b e i ng made that Thailand will not be able to resist Red Chinese subversion if the U. S. withdraws its forces from Saigon. No doubt the defens of Thailand would be logis-tically difficult if the U. S. were forced to help defend its remote Northeast section, which is close to North Vietnam and to Red China itself. But, unlike the South Vietnamese, the Thai peopl# happen to believe in the i r central government, which is stable and willing to support the economic aspirations of all its citizens.

Moreover, the three million Chinese now living in Thailand have never shown any particular sympathy for the Red conquerors of main land China. They are no potential Fifth Column. Unlike the rulers of the predominantly Moslem areas in Malaysia and Indonesia, the Thai government has always followed an assim-ilationist policy vis-a-vis i t i local Chinese. Bangkok is th8 capital of a true metllng pot This has been due to its Buddhist traditions, which accept tolerance and forbearanc# As a matter of course.

Quote

ir Dacking nim up. Actually, secrets are

We hope so. We expect the sec^ts for very lon{A

me not

new elections to be held with- in the United' States.Sc-

(Continued on page 5) retafy of State Dean Rusk.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GENERAL GOD

On April 22, 1915,.(fifty-one years ago today) at Ypres the Germans for the first time turned loose their poisono u s gas over the allied armies. The resulting casualties were appalling. It seemed that the Germans need only march straight ahead, take the Channel, and cross to England.

Then something astounding happened. The German meteorologists had assured the high command that the wind could be depended to blow in that

rological records of the German government the wind never acted so peculiarly before. To make the whole thing doubly strange, the wind changed in only that sm a 11 area.

Napoleon intended to begin the Battle of Waterloo at six in the morning. Wellington could not win without Blucher, and Blucher could not possibly arrive until five in the afternoon. But Napoleon did not begin the battle at six. At that hour it was raining and the conqueror could not get his artillery into position. The

direction for thirty-six hours, -battle was delayed about six

Suddenly, however, the wind whirled and began blowing in the opposite direction, throwing the gas back upon th e Germans themselves. Dr. Sch-m a u s ill his official report said: In forty years of metco-

hours, Blucher came, and Napoleon went to St. Helena.

Such instances without number have arisen In recent struggles. Behold the sea, the earth, aqd the sky, they are mine, said the Lord.

By ELMER RQESSNER Can We Still Do Business in Cities is the frightening title of the lead article by Dorothy C. Dalgleish in the April issue of Management Review, published by the American Management Association.

Even more alarming is her conclusions that opi n i o n seems equally divided on whether management can meet crises in the future.

Management Review surveyed the top executives of 205 companies in New York on what they did during the blackoiut of last Nov. 9^ and the 12-day transit strike started Jan. 1.

Slightly over 40 per cent of these companies, before these events, had company policy in writing designating whicH employees ^were essential, establishing a spe

cial committee to confer on immediate steps to be taken, or indicating the responsibility of supervisors. COMPANIES MOVE INTO ACTION But whether they had written policies or not, practically all companies went into Action to keep operating, arranging car pools, chartering buses, renting cars and trucks, and even hiring tugboats to get people to work.

r.i .MEB

R0K8JNER

Of the 205 companies. 128 rented hotel room.s W fkev

employees; 97 changed hours and 78 closed early.

Losses caused by added expenses ranged from less than $10,000 to more than $50,000; losses because of cancelled orders were mostly in the $5,000 to $30,000 range, although a few companies had more than $300,000. In addition, losses in production delays and other operations ranged up to $250,000, Only two companies lost customers permanently and only 14 temporarily.

MANY THINr OF MOV-

ING

Can management plftn to meet similar crises in the future Miss Dalgleish asked. Opinion seem^ to be rather equally, dividecl. Some companies are planning at least tentatively for fut u r e contingencies, but just about as many seem to be resign

ed to laking things as they come.i

The 'furvey showed that a sizeablo proportion of the companies are giving some thought to the ultimate defense against the hazards bt big-city living, leaving the city entirely.

Two companies have already begun to move; one company in five is giving more consideration than formerly to moving some or a 11 operations out of the city; 10 companies are considering relocating their entire businesses; one company in four has gone as far as ma k i n g studies of the cost of moving out of the city.

However, the survey found most top managements sem to feel the advantages of doing business in the city still outweigh the disadvaifag-cs.

Ground Brokeit For

New Ookmont Church

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Oakmont Baptist tChurch building were held Sun-|day.atthe cnstruction site on --Red Banks Road.

The $200,000 building program, expected to begin within a montl^ will include the construction of four buildings. The unit will serve as the .worship center until the sanc-irtuary is completed.

Dr. Perry Crouch, Executive .Secretary of the N. C. Baptist . State Convention was speaker fpr the occasion. He told a

gathering of some 150 persons that the real church is not only a buil(fing but also is a witness to a community and to a world. Be challenged ie congregation to be faithful to its task.

Dr. Crouch turned the first spade of earth, followed by Ed Cain, church trustee, Rev. Tommy J. Payne, Oakmont pastor, and Ed Rawl, Chairman of the Board of Deacons.

The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. John Moore, South Roanoke Associational Mission

ary.

Jones Raps Efforts To

Stir Up Emotions, Hate

** MANTEO First Dist ri c t Congressman Walter B. Jones, addressing the Dare Cou n t y Young Democrats Club here ^Saturday, attacked vigorously those who were attempting to stir up emotion and hate for political expediency,

. Jones told the local Democrats that this is the time when ^all good Democrats should stick together and earnestly work toward the solution of our economic, social and international problems.

Referring to recently s e t down school d e s e g r e gation guidelines by the Department ^f Health, Education and Wel-^ fare, Jones said such policies were unrealistic, unnecessary and unfair to citizens of both

races.

Questioning the legal authority for such guidelines either under the Civil Rights Act or the Supreme Court decision, Jones expressed the hope that some local school units would test this matter in the courts.

Install Officers At PTA Session

Mrs. John L. Howard was elected and installed April 21 as president of the Wahl-Coates School Parent-Teacher Association.

Other new officers are: J. E. Finch, vice president; Mrs. A.

Two Schools Will Be

Sharing Book Grant

The Daily Raflaclor, Olwanvllla, N. C.~Monday, April 25, 196^5

RALEIGH H. B. SuggjState Department of Public In-High School in Farmville and structions Library and Instruc-

MRS. JOHN L. HOWARD

Predicting an overwhelming Democratic victory in November on all levels, Jones said: It is inconceivable that the people will forget what th e Democratic party has done to improve the economy of our section compared to the do-nothing policy of the Republican party.

Swannlng termites are a warning

Will Report On

Churchill Illness

LONDON (AP) Lord Moran said today that he is publishing details of Sir Winston Churchills illnesses because they are necessary for an understandng of the statesmans last 25 years.

in a letter to the Times of London, Moran, Churchills physician, answered criticism from the Lancet, a leading British medical journal, that publication of his memoirs violated the convention that what passes between patient and doctor is secret.

Avoid costly termite damage. For free inspection, phone

758-1993

Tenninix Co.

In Sir Winstons case, 'his doctor wrote, this convention must be balanced against other considerations regarding his

reputation: that it is not possi-bile to follow the last 25 years of Sir Winstons Ufe without a knowledge of his medical background.

It was exhaustion of mind and body that accounted for much that is otherwise inexpU-cable in the last year of the war, for instance the deterioration in his relations with President Roosevelt.

TERMINIX

Nationwide Termite and Pest Control

It s certain that the onset of old age and a succession of strokes explain in part why he was not more effective as a leader of the opposition (during the 1945-51 Labor government and later as first minister of the

crown.

MISSION

AMERICA

APRIL 25-29 7:45 PM.

REV. AUN A. SMITH

One Of British Methodism's Outstanding Preachers Stirring Music By The Chancel Choir Worship In The

New and Contemporary

ST. JAMES

METHODIST CHURCH

HOOO E. SIXTH ST.

WILLIAM K. QUICK, Pastor

Elmhurst Elementary School in Greenville wiU be two of the North Carolina schools participating under a special grant of $50,000 which will make a free book available for 17,000 primary school children in th e state.

Announcement of the grant was made jointly Thursday by the donor, the Fund for the Advancement of Education, and the North Carolina Etepartment of Public Instruction. To receive the free books, the children are participating in North Carolinas Comprehensive School Improvement Project.

tional Materials /Staff. St a t e

Supt. Charles ^ Carroll has fbrwarded the lists to school administrators and has urged that each child be encouraged to select his own book. He explained that the gift should encourage the reading and ownership of pleasurable books among the CSIP children.

Three Accidents Here Saturday

A book fore each child in the present Comprehensive School Improvement Project membership is to be selected from a list of books prepared by the American Library Association and supplemented by the recommendations made by the

Three In Joint Recital Tonight

D. Mauralds, secretary; and Dr. B. Q. Clark, treasurer.

Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr., chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers.

The newly-elected offi c e r s will serve during the, 1966-67j school year.

Following the business meeting, a program of music was presented by the Wahl-Coates School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Earl Beach.

A Variation in His Head Noises

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sometimes the noises inside Dorian Figueroas head sound like frogs down on the pond, sometimes like a siren, sometimes like the wind being forced through a crack in a car window.

Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks sixth grade class won the attendance banner for having the largest number of parents present.

Gun Accident Wounded Man

GRIFTON A Grifton Ne^o was in Pitt Memorial Hospital today undergoing treatment for a shotgun wound in the knee.

Grifton Police Chief Luther Lewis said Ltither Lovett, whose address was listed on Water Street was wounded about 4 p. m. Sunday at the home of John Wesley Darden on Gordon Street.

Chief Lewis said Darden told officers that he was handling the shotgun when it went off, hitting Lovett.

Lewis said no charges have been preferred pending the completion of the investigation.

To me, says the man on whom surgeons have operated three times to try to still the noises, it is the sound of a dying puppy dog.

Figueroa, 38, fell 20 feet from a ladder May 28, 1964, and fractured his skull and four vete-brae, broke his right collar bone and lost hearing in his right ear.

Then the noises started. His wife, Margie, didnt believe him when he told her.

We had cross words one day, she said, and I put my arms around him to make up and I heard for myself. I said, My God,, forgive me.

His wife said the noises vary in volume, pace, and intensity.

But the loundest is always at night, she said. It sounds like a siren.

Three music majors at East Carolina College, Theodore Charles Entzminger of C h a r-lotte, Joan Elizabeth Painter of Graham and Ben Willoughby of Snow Hill will give a joint recital tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Entzminger plays the euphon-inum, a baritone instrum e n t. Miss Painter is a pianist and baritone Willoughby will sing a program of songs by 11 composers, including Beethoven and Brahms.

The senior recital is a requirement for the bachelor of music degree in the School of Music. It is open to the public without charge.

Business Spends In Litterbug War

Shires..

(Continued from page 4) the 25th disfrict without Democratic opposition.

CONTESTS Possibly sharp and significant contests have developed for the State Senate in certain districts. For example, two incumbent senators, J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie and J. Emmett Winslow of Perquimans and a couple of challengers with previous experience, Rep. George Wood of Camden and C. D. (Keppie) Ferell of Pasquotank, are vying for two seats in the 10-county First senatorial district.

Three candidates including incumbent Sen. Julian R. Alls-brook of Halifax are contending for two seats in the four-county Fourth District, Edgecombe, Pitt, Halifax and Warren. Sen. Alford is nominated for one of the Eighth Districts two seats, but there is a primary contest for the other.

In the 10th, two former state senators, Cicero Yow of New Hanover and Leroy Simmons of Duplin and two other contenders, John J. Burney Jr. of Wilmington and Nick Kalmar of Duplin, are vying for two seats, There is a three way contest for two seats in the 14th district, (Cumberland and Hoke counties, and the candidates include incumbent Sen. Hec McGeachy Jr. and former Rep. John T. Henley

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A brain surgeon said the noises may originate from an abnormal blood vessel connection. The surgeon said this could possibly be within the skull, possibly from the shoulder injury.

There is an answer to this, the surgeon said. We intend to find it. The condition is quite unusual, he sad, but not unheard of.

NEW YORK (AP) - Keep America Beautiful Inc. estimates that American industry is now appropriating about $1 million a year to curb litterbugs.

The national litter-prevention organization also estimates that in the past decade business has spent a total of $6 to $8 million on antilitter activities. Annual expenditures have been increasing in recent years, explained Allen H. Seed Jr., KABs executive vice president.

The money, he said is used to support organizations combating litter, to make antilitter movies, for literature for schools and for various types of advertising.

KAB was established and is supported by large corporations to fight litter by means of public education programs.

Figueroa, who is going back to the hospital for more tests, said he has headaches and not much sense of balance.

Registration Of Pupils Tuesday

Registration of pupils for the first grade at St. Raphaels School will be held Tuesday between noon and 1:00 p.m., and between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. '

To be eligible for the first grade in the fall, the child must be six years old before October 16.

At the time of registration, school authorities request parents present their childs birth certificate and immunization record.

An estimated $1,200 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated Saturday by Greenville Police officers.

Heaviest damage res u 11 e d from an 11:40 p. m. mishap Saturday on 10th Street 90 feet west of the Cotanche Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Curtis Wayne Hardee, 17, of Route 1, Grimesland collid e d with a parked car owned by Kathryn Ward Smith of 202 East 10th St.

Damage to the Smith car was set at $300 while damage to the Hardee vehicle was placed at $200.

Hardee was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol.

No charge were made in a 9:15 p. m. mishap on First Street 25 feet east of the Greene Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as James Curtis Ross, 23, of 209 West Second St. and Carroll Lee Geddes, 27, of 602B Emul St

Damage to the Ross car was set at $150 while damage to the Geddes auto was estimated to

be $300.

No charges were placed in a 12:54 p. m. collision involving cars driven by Ekiward Lloyd Kinion, 34, of 548 (kitanche St. and Janice McGowan Barbae of

Buchwald...

Obituary

Verene

FARMVILLE Mr. Wa\ter

Verene died at his home here Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at, St Peter Church, Seven Pines, with Rev. F. D. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

He is survived by h^wife, Mrs. Lucy M. Verene; one son, Jessie Verene of Brooklyn, N. Y; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Hilda Darden and Mrs. Gene Drake, both of Fountain, Mrs. Bernice Johnson of Washington, D. C., Miss Grace Moore of Freeport, N. Y., and hfiss Al-dine Moore of the home; three stepsons, Clarence Moore of Farmville, route 1, Alvin Moore of Washington, D. C., and Charles Moore, of the home.

The body will lie in state at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Tuesday afternoon until 10 p.m. Tuesday night The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour.

(Continued From Page 4) in four or five months. Youve really got this thing figured out well, I said.

We always believed something good would come out of the Honolulu conference, though we werent sure exactly what it would be.

I know this is a very tough question to pose, but suppose President de Gaulle embraces President Johnson at the Honolulu conference? What will happen then? Well, it was very easy for President Johnson to embrace Premier Ky because he was so small. But President de Gaulle is taller than President Johnson and it would be very easy for him to embrace President Johnson before President Johoyson embraced him.^

2415 East Fifth St.

Police said Ihe mishap occurred on Cotaache Btreet South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Damage was set at $150 to the Kinion auto and $100 to the Barbae car.

Senior Artists WotR Displayed

An exhibit by Robert Dennis Allen of Rocky Mount and Vanceboro, senior artist at East Carolina (Allege, is on display for two weeks in Rawl Building on the campus.

The student artist, a 1962 graduate of Behvenue High School in Rocky Mount, is displaying examples of his work in ceramics, painting, sculpture, watercolor, weaving, jewel r y and interior design.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, April 30, Allens ex

hibit is under the supervision ol Pam R. Minnis of the ECC

Sdiool of Art faculty.

His show is up in the foyer gallery on the first floor of Rawl. It is a requirement for the BS degree in the School of Art. He expects to graduate in May and plans to teach high school art in North Carolina.

Allen has been represented previously in shows in Greenville, Kinston, Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Wilmington.

Candidate Going Into Pasquotank

The Republican Congressional candidate continues his campaign in the First District 'Tuesday night when he travels to Pasquotank County.

Dr. John P. East will speak to the Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club at 6:45 p.m. in the Virginia Dare Hotel there.

What are you trying to say?

If de Gaulle embraced Johnson instead of the other way around, wouldnt the American students demand that President Johnson resign?

When it comes to embracing somebody else, the State Department man said smugly, Ill put my money on President Johnsons.

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Wide-Ranging Education Programs Planned

Ike GraenviUe Board of Edo-caHif summer program under Ihe Saementary and Secondary EiaraHian Act of 1965, wiU be a ooadMtation of the regular sekool term program offering rifimir improve m e n t and lal cnriduneid to pre-elementary sad high fldboof ftudeats.

the regular ESEA pra^am, on> ly students from Ftemiiig Street, &)uth Greenville and C. M. Ep-pes will be eligible.

Alre^, the Greenville School administraCioii has mailed applications to the parents of students fixun these tlree schools. These ae to be returned as

soon as possible and those stu-The$U7,lll program sponsor-dents who do not chose to take ed by the Meral govenunent Advantage of the program, are di run for six weeks fromasked to complete ttie applica-jter public schools, but which 15 throQ^ July 26.^ Likcltion anyway, stating that they | is not true for the disadvantag-

hV-

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Speculative Dreams Cooled Off By Worried Guardians

Bf SAM DAWSON AP Basiaess News Aaad^t

Whatever the future of t^ rates, the profit outlook right

NEW YORK (AP) Tax andnow is pleasing to many inves-

prafit prospects, alternately kkwipg hot and cold, probably have M even more to do with

tors. The booming economy is a prime reason.

Total consumer spending rose

the fevered trading and price 3 per cent to an annual rate of swings on stock markets than $452.6 billion in the first three

have the speculative yearnings of amateur investors.

Dot wMdie%^r is the cause, botfi Wid! Street and Washington have been worried and have edtier taken or warned of re-

idictive measures to cxxd the ices, put it at an annual rate of

months of the year. The gain in industrial output since last fall was at an annual rate of 13 par cent The |17 btllioo surge of the Gross National Product, the total output of goods and serv-

maricets down.

$714 billion and foreshadowed a

Prospects of increased taxes ^gain for the year as a whole of 6 can cfim the corporate proftiper cent over 1965. outlook, and make stocks less; But stock traders were also alluring. Taxes are tied closely I looking at profit margins and to fears of aflaiioB. When gov-1 productivity. Both seemed emment statistics indicate the | brighter than they had just a economy is strong enckugh to few weeks ago.

ed children, for which the program is designed. ^

Instead of giving them a headstart, the program will give the disadvantaged children an even chance of compet n g with other students.

The program for pre-schoolers will increase the childs security by involving him in activities with people, processes, places, events and his physical environment. It will also increase his readiness for public schools by involving him in activities similar to the pub 1 i c school curriculum.

The comprehensivir"simmr educational program for elementary students will largely center around reading imp r o v e-ments. This will also be a six was beginnii^ to bear fruit in weeks course running concur-

wiH not participate.

The pre-school program will be mod^ed after the H e a d-start* programs under the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964. with children getting six weeks of kindergarten as transition period before entering the public school.

Instruction will concentr ate in areai of learning that most children have before they en-

handle both guns and butter without strain, inflatioo fears dwindle. When the economy is found to be booming faster than expected, inflation fears and tax increase predictions rise.

Profit prospects are tied just as closely as taxes to the ^owth In the economy. Profit gains are dependent, too, upon the ability of industry to cope with rising production costs. But traders also are wary of the inroads of higher taxes on corporate profits.

Manufacturers were making about the same Mxift on each dollar sales as in the final months of 1965, although a drop had been predicted. Sales were rising in most industries. Backlogs of orders were growing as new orders outstripped shipments.

Productivity the unit labor cost in manufacturing was a bit more favprable than the average of both 1964 and 1965. Business spending for plant and equipment in the last two years

Atomic Arms Agency To Soften 'Big Bomb' Image

more efficient production, offsetting rising labor and material costs.

A big question is how much business will spend this year for still more plants and equipment. An outlay of $60 billion, or 16 per cent above last year, had been predicted, adding that much more zest to economic growth. But first. President Johnson asked businessmen to postpone part of this outlay to bold back inflation; and then, shortages of labor and some materials, plus higher interest charges for financing the expansion, slowed the time schedules for many growth-minded corporations.

Still, with almost one million more persons with jobs now than a year ago, with personal income rising by $10.9 billion to a total annual rate of $561 billion in the first quarter of 1966, and with consumers cutting back on the percentage of ^spo-sable income to be saved rather than spit the outlook for increased sales and stil higher profits looks good to many investors.

But then theres always the chance of a hike in taxes and a real clamp on spending to bedevil those seeking to gu e s s which way the market will go.

Production of rice has increased so rapidly in the U.S. that this country is now only setxmd to Thailand in exports.

tional training not regularly offered, has been made.

Both the elementary and high school programs offer cultural enrichment programs' to the students and the social services offered in the regular GR-ESEA will also be available.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of Greenville schools and coordinat o r of federal programs, calls these three programs, a wonderf u 1 educational opportunity and the school administration is expecting to see tremendous resulto in the comprehensive program.

Credit toward graduation will be offered in the high school program which will offer instruction in English, social studies, science and math. Band

Southern Presbyterians Plan Debate VietNam,

rently with the pre-school pro- and physical education activit-gram. It is designed to main- ies will be offered in the after-tain and strengthen the basic,noons, with class instruction

learning skills of the elementary students to gain a more favorable relationship between overall achievement level and grade placement.

In the high school program, the work will be concentred on removing the students def-ficiencies and offering enr i c h-ment opportunities. In addition to improving defficiencies in academic subjects where grades are poor or below passing, the program will continue emphasis on reading improvement, particularly with the use of the learning laboratory at Eppes High, which uses programmed learning, a late development in the field of education.

There will also be comprehensive guidance for the students and provisions for occupa-

going on in the morning.

ByDONMcKEE

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Viet Nam and civil rights are two of the controversial subjects headed for debate by Southern Presbyterians in the closing tWo days of their General Assembly.

the 460 commissioners of the assembly, the highest court of the Presbyterian (Tiurch in the U.S., returned today to unfinished business after a Sunday interlude of worship services.

One of the committee reports seeks endorsement of a Viet Nam policy, statement adopted last December by the General Board of the National Council of Churches. The statement calls on the United States to continue to show readiness for unconditional discussions and negotiations for peace.

It also asks that this nation

,* * '

avoidine the bombing of centers tBible prdbhiy 'Will -be distri

of centers of population in North Viet Nam, and calls fpr the convening by the United Na-

buted throaghbut 'the worlp this year.

Never before have we hao

conference such a demand for the Bible,

tions of a peace

when possible. ^ jsaid Dr. Eugene A. Nida of

Several presbyteries, which | New York, ecutive secretary are jurisdictional divisions of, of the American Bible Society*^

the church, are seeking the with drawal of the Southern

translation division. He says nearly 75,000,009 copies were dis-

adhere strictly to the policy of than 100,000,000 copies of

Presbyterians from the Nation-,tributed in 1965. al Council of Churches. There] a report by an assembly combas been unrest for several _ niittee showed that nearly one-years in the denomination over ^ fourth of the Southern Pres'o -the councils statements on vari- terian ministers and their bus issues, including political wives either have had psyclii -matters, trie care or would like such

Other presbyteries want clari- help, fication of a 1965 assembly' The study covered 2,000 of the statement which has been inter-'4,000 ministers in the denomi preted by some members asUion. It showed that mental iil-condoning civil disobedience, iness is as prevalent among A bibilical authority told the ministers and their families as assembly Sunday that more I it is arnpng others in the same

Report Hodges Is Doing Fine'

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - For-mer Gov. Luther Hodges is reported doing fine in his recovery from surgery in North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Hodges, a former secretary of commerce, entered the hospital Sunday for a routine checkup and was told that a blood vessel required surgery. Doctors said the operation on Monday was successful.

The I Staff.

WASHINGTON (AP)

Pentagon atomic arms agency | Instead of the dominant wants to soften its big bombmushroom cloud, the new em-image. j blem and patch will feature

So it is about to adopt a new three golden arrows pointing insignia. 'upward, set in a shield of blue.

Gone will be the mushroom | What does this mean cloud dread symbol of atomic It .represents the three destruction that now domi- armed services united in a com-nates the insignia of the Defense mon purpose, an official ex-

Atomid Support Agency.

Some 4,000 military men as-

plained.

The military heraldry artists

igned to the agency now wear who designed the new emblem shoulder patch which also (decided to surround the shield shows a white cloud mushroom- with a circle of chain Unt, ing up from a patch of green j This, it developed upon inves-which represents the earth. ftigation, is meant to represent TTiis patch, too, will be replac- the chain reaction in the atomi; ed by a tamer new design. process.

But the agency's mission! On close inspection, an ob-wont change. | server noted tiny white shapes

The agency still will be re-1 clustered around the shield and sp<sible for conducting under- arrows. The shapes looked like grouffip fmdeaip- weapons tests, toadstools, preparing for atmospheric tests Yes, those are mushroom in event of a breach of the limit-j clouds, acknov^ledged the offi-ed test-ban treaty, studying | cial.

atomic weapons effects, and] But, he pointed jut, theyre advising the Defense Depart- so small you can hardly teU ment and the Joint Chiefs of thats what they are.

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the [level of society.

I The assembly directed the committee to continue its study and report recommendations for preventive and treatment programs at the 1967 convention.

Evangelist Billy Graham, participated Sunday night in a program which included the viewing portions of a motion picture alwut Monteat College and the conference center here. The Graham organization is producing the film,

Graham said at a news conference that interest in the church is lagging, and the remedy is a return to the simple teachings of Christ, as opposed to sociological theory.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected Monday night from the middle Mississippi valley east to the Atlantic coast and south to the Gulf coast, missing only Florida. Rain and snow are expected in the northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Northeast and continued warm in the South. (AP Wirephoto Map)

GETTING UP NIGHTS Kr"'

After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations oTten occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and nlcht. Secondarily, you may lose sleep ana suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old. tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fastj, relairing comfort by curbing irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTex at drucsUts. Feel better fasU

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Phune PL 2-7682

During Founder's Day Sale Register for Polaroid camera to be given away Monday night April 25th and $100 Shopping Scree to be given away Friday night April 30th. Nothing to buy, do not have to* be present to win. Must be T6 to register.

wrr

-!-F

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman Cattlemen! Pork, and Egg Producers! The call is being sounded for all cattlemen, pork producers and egg producers to vote in the three referendums to be held on Wednesday, April 27, 1966.

Three producer and industry organizations are sponsoring the referendums in cooperation with county livestock associat ion s throughout North Carolina. These producer and industry organizations are: The N. C. Cattlemens Association, the N. C. Pork Producers Association, and the N. C. Egg Marketing Association.

In each instance the producers will be voting to continue their self-help program of research, education, and product promotion for three years extension for pork and egg programs and six years for the cattlemens programs.

Livestock and poultry producers increased their income from these sources by 142 per cent during the five year period 1954-1959. Without actual USDA

Census figures, the increase from 1959 to 1964 apears to be greater than the Itt per cent. Livestock and poultry production is really on the move and Pitt producers should all go to the polls and vote.

Pitt Countys developing and expand^ livestock and poultry industries represent a great potential for increasing the countys farm income. With the many changes in Agriculture, die explansion of these indus-Wes has much to offer for an increased, stabilized, farm economy.

Voting places have been set up at the following places: Ayden: King Bros. Farm Center and Ayden Tractor Company

Arthur: Webbs Supply Store Belvoir: Me Alvin THirn e rs Store

Bethel: Tri-County Feed Mills Stokes: Watsons Supply Simpson: Porters Supply Grimesland; Heath Bros.

Black Jack: W. C. Spencers Store

Calico: W. E. Venters Store Falkland: *W. W. Wootens

Store

Farmville: F. C. .X Store and Tumage Seed and Feed Store

Fountian: Fountain Mill i n g Company Grenville: County Off i c e Building Pitt F. C. X. Store B. B. Drums Hatchery and Feed Store Howard Forbes Store Bethel Highway

Dicks Station, Washington Highway"

Pac 101 u s: Satterthwaites Store

Swift Creek: Quinerlys Store and Stokes and Lane Store Chicod: Gardner and Brunsons Store * Winterville: Cecil Worthingtons Store

Worthingtons X Roads: Charles Catlettes Store

Roundtree: Willis Carmens Store

All livestock and poultry producers should go to one of these places and vote on Wednesday, April 27.

Anyone who shared in the income from livestock, poultry, or products therefrom is eligible to vote.

Tobacco

By B. J. WBiJLS ntt CTonaty TbM Agal

was not used, where the plants i

hnnris I

were sprayed, where the hands

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, A|>ril 25, lR6d~7

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ooBoan*caLAX.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly contagious virus. The virus is spread by contact and has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. Mosaic often originates in the plant bed and is caused by the Mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming in contact with the young tobacco ^edlings. Once the infested plait is transplanted^in the field, it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons, but little process has been made in reducing losses during the past 25 years.

Considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the use of milk in any form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses. IVo types of treatment has been used: (1) Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole or skimmed milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water, applied to 100 square yards of bed. (2) Dupping. This consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes In whole or skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplant-Iqg in the field.

were dipped and where spray'nii#uTA me a ia%a and dip ^ used. At the OUOHTA BE A lAWt

|yy Shortmn A WhippI

Whitevillc Station, the^spJt.l treatment produced 4tt pounds more of tobacco per acre and sold for $326 per acre more than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot The d i p treatment was more effective ttian the spray.

When both spray and dip treatments were used, the per acre yield and vali|e was higher than when either spray or dip treatments weer used.

If Mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the past, it would probably be a good Idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by Mosaic.

Egg Producers Vote April H

In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk in controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco were planted where treatment

By CHARLES E. BREWER Area Poultry Agent Producers of table eggs and hatching eggs will vote on April 27 to determine continuation of the self-help program which has been operated as the N. C. Egg Marketing Association.

The N. C. Egg Marketing Association has'done an outstanding job of promoting consumption of N. C. produced eggs. Many of the larger chain food stores sell only N. C. produced eggs as a result of efforts of the Egg Marketing Association.

Other promotional and educational programs are directed at the young set, kids and teenagers to encourage better eating habits. These are carried out through Home Demonstration Clubs, 4-H Clubs, Home Economics Classes, and institutional contacts. Point of purchase materials, in-store demonstrations, T.V., radio, marketing new egg products, and providing money for research are among other activities carried on by the Association.

This year the referendum is being held in conjunction with the Beef and Pork Referendums. The Egg Marketing Association has in past years held

joint promotional campaigns with the Pork Association.

Several polling places will be set up in each county. Your County Agriculture Extension Office can provide you with information regarding the polling places or other information about the referendum.

will deal with many aspects of underground re :ntial distribution. This will include sessions on beautification, engineering, and legal aspects; as well as the economic feasibility of putting power lines underground, The conferences will be held

Co-Ops To Hold 4 Conferences

RALEIGH North Carolinas rural electric cooperatives will hold conferences in four sections of the state late in May and early in June on underground methods of power distribution.

The conferences will be sponsored by Tarheel Electric Membership Association, the statewide service organization which represents the co-ops. About 50 co-op managers, engineers, line superintendents and electrification advisors will attend each of the conferences.

J. C. Brown, Jr., executive manager of the association, said the program at each conference

at Jacksonville on May 17-18; in Greenville, May 19-20; in Morganton, June 7-8; and at Asheboro, June 9-10.

The Egyptians, who devised one of the first calendars, threw monumental birthday parties.

yy #4. r. Cm

I said, Show mo a flltar cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!

Introducing our new baby...

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comes to Pitt Plaza

Tuesday, April 26th

On Tuesday, April 26, The Planters National Bank & Trust Company's Pitt Plaza Office opens to bring you one-stop "full-service" banking. It's our new "baby" at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

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8~th Daily Raflector, GreenviHa, N. C.Monday, April 25, 1966Gold Gets-27-7Grid Victory

Offensive Units Are Not Up To Par

Cuach Clarence Stasavich said st week that he expected de-. nf.e to dominate the annual 'urplc-Gold game, and domln-te it defense did, as the Gold ^ained a 27-7 victory Saturday.

Tough tackling, good pass rushing and all-around defense caused a total of 10 fumWes and nine pass interceptions.

Penalties also took their toll as the Gold team racked up 12 penalties for 115 yards.

Peter Krlz, ECCs soccer-style kicker, paced the scoring with nine points, getting three extra points and two field goals.

Kriz kicked three-pointers from 33 and 38 yards out. His last kick surpassed the East Carolina record of 36 yards, held by Henry Kwaitkowski. He also attempted another kick from 45 yards out but was short.

The Gold took the lead when Bill Bailey carried the ball in from 11 yards out. Then, in the second period, George Gay, a sophomore fullback, scored from two yards out. Nelson Gravatt took an eight-yard pass from Neal Hughes for the final Gold score.

The lone Purple score came in the second period on a fluke. Dennis Young passed into the end one, and defensive safety Robert Ellis batted the ball away from the receiver, then Ellis and end Jimmy Adkins both came down with it, and the officials awarded the ball to the Purple for the score.

The Gold got the break in the first series of plays. Kicking off to the Purple, the Gold held them and picked up the first of the 10 fumbles of the game, as -Leroy Cobb came up with a loose ball on the Purple 19. From there Gay carried to the 11, and Bailey, carried over from there.

After an exchange of punts, neither team having been able' to move, the Purple again was|* deep in their own territory, and fumbled, this time with Kevin Moran pulling the ball in on the 15.

After three attempts resulted in a yard loss, Kriz came in and kicked his first field goal, from the 23.

Getting the ball back in the closing minutes of the first quarter, the Gold got a ;l8-yard runback on a punt return from Robert Ellis to put the ball on the Purple 17. Gay and Hughes lfth"moved the ball down to the two, and Gay carried over from there on the third play of the second quarter.

The Purple then came up with their only drive of the game, carrying the ball 77 yards for their only score. With Dennis Young and Mike Bridges leading the way, mainly through the air, the Purple drove the length of the field. The payoff came on the almost-intercepted pass from Young to Adkins. Herring added the extra point and it was 17-7. <

Then a pass interception set up the next Gold score. The pass was hauled in by Jeff Wayne who raced back 31 yards to put the ball on the Purple 39. The Gold moved it down to the 21, but on fourth and fifth, called for Kriz, who kicked it in from the 28.

Minutes later, Wayne intercepted another pass and brought it back 36 yards to the 31, and Kriz got another chance, but missed.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Gold put together their only drive, taking the ball 80 yards for the score, which came on an eight-yard pass from Hughes to Nelson Gravatt.

From there on out, however, there were no scoring threats as both units began to tire, and the play became more haphazard.

Celts Must Win In Los Angeles

having to make the trip to Los Angeles for the game Tuesday night.

We have that long, long trip for nothing, he moaned. And n, u . i. V I warned the guys this might

happen. Once we got the lead we got careless. We thought it was over.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics move back to Los Angeles with a feeling of foreboding today about the sixth game of the National Basketball Associations championship playoffs.

the crowd behind them and knowing theres no tomorrow, said John Havlicek of the Celtics after the defending champions put on their worst performance of the series to lose the fifth game 121-117 Sunday at Boston Garden.*

Losing Coach Red Auerbach was especially burned about

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BAILEY GOES DOWN Bill Bailey, who was injured in the Purple-Gold game, goes down as Charlie

Forbes has him by the ankle, and a host of other Purple players close in. Bailey scored the first touchdown for the Gold in their 27-7 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Stasavich Pleased With Defense; But Lot Needed Done On Offense

Ourpi*

27-12

Gold

24-12

105

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First Downs Passos att.-ompltci Passing yardage Rushing yardaga Total yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles-lost Yards penalized Scoring; G-6alley, 11 run (Kriz kick); G-Krlz, fleldgoal (33); G Gay, 2 run (Krlz kick): G-Kriz licldgoal, (38): P-Adklns, 16 pass from Young (Herring kick): G-Gravalt, pass from Hughes (Krlz kick)

Purple 0 7 0 07

OaM 10 10 7 027

5-40.3 4-3 52

3-41.3

6-4

115

Im impressed with the defense, Coach Clarence Stasavich said after watching the Gold take a 27-7 victory over the Purple in the annual intersquad game Saturday.

I thought the defense looked good on both squads; they changed well and tackled well, Stasavich said.

He gave special credit to Kevin Moran, Leroy Cobb, Churchill Grimes and Paul Schnurr, all veterans, for their fine defensive play, and singled out Bob Reynolds and Myles Hunni-cutt, both rising sophomores, for the fine jab they did for the Purple.

Bug Take kd In Meet

DAVIDSON - East Carolina took a surprising third place in the Davidson relays this weekend.

East Tennessee finished first

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When Walter Johnson pitched 56 scoreless innings in a row

for the 1913 Washington Senat-, ^ u i u- i r. *

ors he did it during five starts ^ith 74 pomts, whi e High Point

and three relief efforts. second with 44. East Caro-

lina picked up 25 points,

i The highlight for the Bucs was I when Buddy Price finished first in the pole vault with a jump of setting a new meet

and field record.

The Bucs, led by Charlie Hudson, also finished second in the distance and sprint medleys and fourth in the two-mile relay.

Hudson anchored all three

teams, and was joined in various races by Mac Havard, Ed Whyte, Lee Brinson, Earl Bar-bett, Joe Johnson and Terry

Taylor.

Wayne Lineberry (middle linebacker) played a fine game for a rookie, Stasavich said.

He pointed out that the Gold team didnt have all of their defensive backs in the game and this could have made a bigger dent in the Purple offense. Neal Hughes had been switched to offensive tailback early in the game when Billy Bailey reinjured his shoulder.

Stasavich also had praise for safetyman Robert Ellis, for both his defensive play and his running back of punts and kick-offs. He also intercepted two passes.

Stasavich thought Bailey did a good job as long as he was in

Hole-In-One

W. R. Hunnicutt of Bethel scored the first ace of his career when he sank a hole-in-one on the number 10 hole of the Greenville Golf and Country CJlub last week.

Hunnicutt was playing with his son, Joe Hunnicutt, when he made the ace. He used a four-iron on the 155-yard hole.

The ace was the first for that hole this season.

the game, and noted that the Tarb^ro star is now uncertain for the future.

Our offensive line didnt perform as well as I thought it should, he noted. We should have moved better on the ground, but that may have been due to the blocking or the defense.

Stasavich felt that sophomore fullback George Gay and Hughes did about as well as expected, noting that neither had a chance to break loose. He said that Gay still had a lot of work to do before being a polished player.

He also pointed out Hughes had worked very little this spring at offense, spending most of his time on defensive preparations.

Stasavich noted improvement in the kicking game, but felt that punt coverage could have been better.

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Tickets may also be purchased at the gate prior to the game.

Game time is 4 p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Park.

After winning'14 straight National League games the first half of last September the San Francisco Giants won only 8 of their last 16 games.

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He felt that Peter Kriz is kicking better both on his field goals and his kickoffs. He felt Kriz could have made the 45-yarder he missed, but had been too tight.

Weve still got a lot of work to do, he said. When we get the films of the game back, well evaluate each players and I imagine there are some who started tiiis game who may not start this fall.'

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagve

W. L. Pet G.R

Pittsburgh . 9 3 .750

San Fran. ..9 J .750 Atlanta .... 7 5 .583 2

Los Angeles 7 5 .583 2

Philaphia .. 5 5 .500 3

St. Louis ... 5 5 .500 3

Houston-....^.5 8 .385 4H

Ncv\ York . 3 6 .333 4H

Chicago ... 3 8 .273 5V4

Cincinnati . 2 7 .222 5%

Saturdays Results i Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0

* Atllnta 5, New York 4

I Pitteburgh 5, St. Louis 4

Holton 4-1, San Fran. 0-2

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, postpned, rain

Sundays Results Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0 St.; Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 Sa Francisco 4, Houston 2 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2, called 5^ innings, 2nd game posixined, rain i^anta 5-3, New York 24 Todays Games ill anta at San Francisco H. Louis at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Pitt^urgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Only games scheduled " f American League

Cleveland .. 7 Baltimore .. 8 Detroit ..... 8

Chicago .... California .. Minnesota . Kansas City

Boston .....

Washton .. New York .,

6 7 7

Pc.t G.B.

1.000 -

.667

.600

.444

.250

.222

.100

2Vi

Saturdays Results

California 4, Minnesota 3 Washington 5, Detroit 3

Baltimore 4, New Yor|: 3 Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Kansas City 2, Chicago 2 Sundays Results Minnesota 5, California 3 Chicago 4, Kansas Qty 3, 10 innings Detroit 44, Washington 0-1 Baltimore 2, New York 1 Cleveland at Boston, 2, postponed, rain

Todays Games Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. PcL G.B.

Raleigh ........ 7 3 .700

Wilson ......... 6 4 .600 1

Kinston ........ 6 5 .545

Portsmouth ____ 6 5 .545 1%

Lynchburg ..... 4 4 .500 2

Rocky Mount .. 4 4 .500 2

Peninsula ...... 5 6 .455 2%

Burlington ..... 4 5 .444 2V4

Winston-Salem . 4 6 .400 3

Durham ...... 4 6 .400 3

Greensboro .... 3 5 .375 3

Saturdays Results Portsmouth 54, Durham 4-9 Burlington 8, Peninsula 6 Raleigh 11, Greensboro 10 Kinston 5-7, Winston-Salem 3-5 Wilson 1, Lynchburg 0 Sundays Games Raleigh 3-0, Greensboro 0-2 Burlington 5, Peninsula 4 Portsmouth 4, Duram 3 Wilson 9, Lynchburg 8 Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 4 Todays Games Lynchburg at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Raleigh Peninsula at Durham Burlington at Greensboro Wilson at Winston-Salem

Win Streak Is Snapped In CL

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Raleighs winning streak was ended at six games Sunday by cellar-dwelling Greensboro. But Raleigh still leads the Carolina League by a game. *

The G-Yanks finally took the measure of the R-Plrates in the second game of a doublcheader,

2-0, after losing the first game

3-2.

mouth nipped Durham 4-3.

Wilson batted around in both the firpt and second innings and scor^ eight runs as it took L^chburg. Neston Velafcquez got things started with a home run.

A two-run error by shortstop Fred Light in the eighth inning gave the Portsmouth Grays their winning margin over Durham.

Jim Fink Pitched a two4iitter! Kinston led 2-1 over Winston-

and catcher Mike Ash smashed two home runs to give Greensboro its victory. In the opener, Stan Thomas homered m the nth inning of the scheduled seven inning game to break a 2-2 tie that had existed since the second inning.

Burlington edged Peninsula 54 in 10 Innings; Wilson whipped Lynchburg 9-3; Winston-Salem won over Kinston 54, and Ports-

Salem going into the sixth inning, when Winston bunched two doubles and three singles for four runs.

Burlington and Peninsula were tied 4-all in the 10th inning when pinch-hitter 3illy Vickery singled to score Edck Smith with the winning run.

In Saturday night games, Raleigh whipped Greensboro 11-10 in 13 innings, Wilson won over

The Daily Reflector/ Greenville, N. C.-A^nday, April 25, 966-W

Giants Pay $50 To Get Mays' Homer Ball Back

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

One baseball, slightly scuffed, $50.

Herman Franks may have an interesting time explaining that item on the next expense account he hands the San Francisco Giants.

But its legitimate. So was the cause the 511th homer of Willie Mays career, a 420-foot shot In tSe'eighth inning that tied Mel Otts National League career record and triggered the Giants to a 4-2 victory over Houston Sunday.

Mays came to the plate with the Giants trailing 2-1, took aim at Jim Owens 2-0 pitch and drilled a belt-high fastball into the Astrodomes left center field seats, where H, V. Smith of Palesine, Tex., pounced on the basebal.

WHOS GOT IT . . . Purples Mike Ellis and Golds Fella Rhodes go up together to try for a pass In Saturdays Purple-Gold game. Rhodes came down with the ball, one of two Interceptions he made. (Reflector Photo) _

Robinsons Are Causing Yanks To Have Nightmares

Smith fventuaBy got his reward/ and Mays his trophy whi Franks popped into the dressing room after game and walked up to his $125,000 center fielder with the ball sitting in the palm of bis hand.

Here, said Franks. I paid the man 50 bocks for this. Then Mays took over.

1 was going for a homer every time up, ne admitted. I wanted to <to it in San Francisco, but the game was on television and 1 dont guess it makes much dlttercpce. I know it made our fans happy.

It wu just one home run. Just one more home run will put Mays into fourth place on the all-time homer list, ahead of Ott, and behind only Ted Williams with 521, Jimmy Foxx with 534 and Babe Ruth with 714. Barring injury, Mays should pass all but Ruth this

season.

While Mays was making history, St. Louis whipped Pitts-buri 5-2, the Chicago Cubs shutout Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 3-2 in a game shortened to 5^ inings by rain and Atlanta downed the New York Mets 5-2. before losing the nightcap 3-2.

Mays* homer, his sixth of the season, lifted the Giants into a 2-2 tie, and one out later, they clinched it when Jim Hart rocketed a solo homer off Owens into the left field seats. ^

Ray Sadedd made' his first start for the (Cardinals but didnt go the (hstance. However, he stayed around long enough to get two key hits, slaming a two-run homer in. the second hming but then needed Tracy rates reach. Sadecki also singled and scored in the seventh ining but then needed Tracy

Btics Seeks To Hold SC Lead

By MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer

If the New York Yankees are having trouble sleeping these nights, you can be sure theyre not counting Robinsons.

Frank and Brooks didnt clear any fences Sunday, but they did figure in both of Baltimores runs as the Orioles edged the hapless Yankees 2-1 and stretched a pair of streaks to six.

The Orioles now have won six straight and are 8-1 over-all while the Yankees have dropped six in a row and are 1-9 over-all.

Of the Yankees 10 games five have been against Baltimore. And in those five one victory and four defeats the Robinsons have been a nightmare to New York.

Against the Yankees, they collectively have rapped 16 hits

Lynchburg 1-0 and then lost to Rocky Mount 5-1, Kinston whipped Winston-Salem 5-3 and 7-5, Burlington nipped Peninsula 54 in the first game and then lost the second 3-2, Portsmouth edged Durham 54 in the first game and then bowed in the nightcap 94.

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in 34 times at bat for a .471 average, socked six doubles and two homers, scored seven runs and driven in 12. The Yankees have scored only 13 runs in the five games.

Against the whole league, Frank is hitting .467 with four homers and 13 runs scored whle Brooks has a .405 average with 16 runs batted in.

The Yankees hitting doesnt quite reach those lofty levels.

Roy White is the only regular above .300 at .318 while Bobby Richardson is hitting a good .289. But then comes Tom Tresh .263, Joe Peitone .256, Mickey Mantle .200, Elston Howard and Roger Maris .156 and Clete Boyer .086.

As a team, the Yankees are hitting .199.

In other American League games Minnesota defeated California 5-3, Detroit swept Washington 4-0 and 4-1 and Chicago edged Kansas City 4-3 in 10 innings. Rain washed out a doubleheader between Cleveland

Plymouths Sweep

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -The experts wrote off the Fords for the Virginia 500 stock car race, and, according to the final scoring sheet, they were right.

Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., won the race in a 1966 Plymouth, followed by Paul Goldsmith, of Munster, Ind., in a 1965 Plymouth, and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in another 1966 Plymouth.

Paschal started from the pole position and led 368 laps of the 500-lap race despite a scoring error that at first gave the win to oldsmith.

Nevertheless, the story of Sundays race was, in many ways, the story of a Ford driver, Tiger Tom Pistone, a 5-foot-3 mechanic from Charlotte, N.C.

When the Ford factory withdrew its support from the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), Pi-stone didnt really care. He had never had factory backing anyway.

Ford was protesting a recent NASCAR rule change which required that more than 400 Iunds be added to any- car us-mg^Fords hw ioverheadTam engine.

But Pistone saw something else in the rules change. For the first time NASCAR was permitting the use of two carburetors on the older Ford wedge engines.

and Boston.

In the National, St. Louis downed Pitsburgh 5-2, San Francisco trimmed Houston 4-2, Chicago stopped Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati nipped Hiiladel-phia 3-2 in the rain-shortened opener of a scheduled double-header and New York topped Atlanta 4-3 after losing 5-2.

Brooks Robinson doubled in the Orioles firsLrun in the first inning, then teamed with Frank for consecutive doubles and the decisive run in the sixth.

Minnesota stopped its five-game losing streak behind the hitting of Don Mincher. Mincher hit a two-run homer in the third and drove in another run with a single in the fourth. Rick Reich-ardts two-run homer <hOve Twins starter Camilo Pascual from the mound in the seventh.

Bill Monbouquete scattered seven hits in Detroits openink-game victory. Washingtons Pete Richert tied an AL record by striking out seven consecutive Tigers, but he was knocked out in the seventh when Don Demeter doubled and scored on Ken McMullens error.

A triple and a home run by Norm Cash powered the Tigers in the second game. Joe Sparma styled the Senators on one hit until the seventh ining when he needed relief help from Larry Shrry.

Ken Berry led off the 10th inning with a triple and trotted home with Chicagos winning run on Tom McCraws single. Kansas City tied the game in the ninth when Dick Green singled, stole second and scored on a single by Ed Charles.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East Carolina gets back to defending its Southern (inference baseball lead this week with a host of ager pursuers prepared to take over should the Pirates stumble.

Just one stumble could do it And the first danger for the Pirates 6-3 in the league arose this afternoon when feey visited surging VMI (4-3) for a conference twin bill.

Simultaneously, West Virgiiiia (3-3) met The Citadel (2-3) in two at Morgantown.

And these were just a portion of a 14-game conferenct sdied-ule during the week in which the standings cotild undergo a thorough overhaul. Within easy range of the Pirates were Richmond, 4-3; William and Mary, 54; Ge(Mge Washington, 5-5, as well as VMI and West Virginia.

East Carolina didnt play all last week but kept its lead. This was largely due to Willlan and Mary, the perennial conference doormat, this go-around

schedule for this week has Rich mond at GW for two on We<toes-day; Furman at W&M for a pair on Friday, and three Saturday twin bills Furman at East Carolina, West ^firginia at Richmond, and Davidson (3-5) at The Citadel

Rose Golfers Get Victory

Rose Schools golfers d toi

cir winning ways, Washington, 304<^16,

continued defeating Friday.

Wally Howard paced the Phantoms with a 73 for medalist honors. Other Greenville scores were Bobby Elks, 76; Don Brown, 77; and Ben Harrison, 78.

Washingtons scores were Irby, 77; Richardson, 78; Smith, 79; and Ralph, 80.

has become both spc^er and title contender.

Coach Les Hookers Indians, who earlier had beaten East Carolina and VMI, helped danfin the title hop^ of both West Virginia and Richmond last week. W&M knocked off WVU 3-1 in the second of the two Monday games after losing the opener, 3-2, then cost Rldunond a chance to climb into first place Saturday by halting the Spiders four-game winning streak, 5-2.

VMI, behind the pitching of Donnie Reed and John Taylor, headed off an incipient toreat by The Citadel Saturday by beating the Cadets twice, 3-2 and 1-0.

West Virginia also blew a Saturday chance to advance when, after defeating George Washington 3-2, ihe Mountaineers were bombed by the hard-hitting Colonials in the afterpiece, 94.

Besides todays two double-'headers, the intra-conference

TUESDAY SPORTS........

EOC it demson (tennis) Ayden it Stokes Rose at West Carteret Bethel at OUcod Farmville at Greene Central Grifton at Belvoir Robersonville at Bear Grass ECC at NC (Lacrosse)

Stallanlt relief help.

Rookie Ken HoltzmaU, a foil-tima student and partma pitcher available to the C^ba when they art at home, and veteran Ted Abernathy combined to shut out the Dodgers on fiva hits. The loser was Don Drys dale, who gavt up five hits in the six innings he . worked and lost on a two-run triple by Don Kessinger in the second innings

Johnny Edwards and Vadn Pinson homered for the Rads but a triple by Tony Pesaz and Mel Queens sacrifice fly in thn fourth inning brought in the decisive run that ended Cincinnatis losing streak at sin games. Sammy Ellis beld the Phillies to three hits in th rain-shortened game but two were homers by John Briggs.

Wade Blasingame won hit own game in the opener against the Mets by stroking a two-nm single in a three-run second inning uprising that extended the Braves winning streak to siz^ But- a throwing error by third baseman Eddie Mathews enabled the Mets to push serosa two seventh inning runs in the nightcap and snap their five-game losing streak despite t two4)omer performance Felipe Alou.

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It Isnt easy to buy the right kind of health Insurance. Is your5 income protected? 1$ your family covered If someone needs long, expensive hospitalization? Who cen you count on to tell you If you have too much or too little health Insurance,] or the wrng kind? Your Nationwide agent Is the man to see. Hell give you straight talk, andhall help you tailor your health Insurance to your needs. He'll do the same thing for insurance on your car or home, or your life Insurance prch-' gram. For straight talk about ^ how you can save rnoney on Insurance of alt kinds, $ your Nationwide agent. Today.

The man from Natonwide _

is on your side upe/hialth/homc/car

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10Til Daily Raflacler, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, April 25, 1066

CR8SSWRD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Petty bribe 4. Sustained life

7.EldeilT

11. Misjudge

12. Water: Fr.

13. Cuban to* bacco

14. Tiny

15. Twilight

16. Type of pina tore

17. Flooring material

19. Fall Hower

2(1 Bards

22. While

23. Eng. princess

24. Uamalike

animals 29. Compensa* tk>a

31. Roast: Fr.

32. Exists 33 i Skeletons 34. Else

38. Eft .

39. Cross

40. Implore

41. Bombast

44. Handle

45. Austral, bird

46. Totem pole

47.Judge

48. Put on

49. Silking bird

DOWN 1. Stitch

solution op SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

, 2. Seaweed

3. Simulate

4. Senses

5. Roof edge

6. Owing

7. Deeds

8. Stride

9. Fencing

IT'

3fi

for Hina 27 min.

sword

10. Black tern

18 Roman road , 19. Serpent

20. Average

21. Unlteu

22. Dan. island

*24. Donkey

25. In a line

26. Word background

27. Dined

28. Family member^

30. Godds of healing

33. Started ,

34. Toward the mouth

35. Inflection , 36. Garden

* Implement

37. Cheese

38. Jules .

. Verne diar-acter

40. Restii^ place

42. Medieval tale

43. Siam, coin

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarioot 4.00 Nows 4:10 Sports 4:25 V;amr 4:J0 News 7:00 Tomostone 7:30 Tel Trwttt 8:00 Got A Secret 1:30 Lucy Show 0:00 Andy O 9:30 Haze*

10:00 T. Scouts 11:00 Pinal Rapor* 11:30 Movie

TUISOAY 4:30 Carolina 1:35 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van OvKt 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Naws

12:25 vyeatner 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Lght 1:00 Lova Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:O0 Password 2:30 Housparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons . 5:00 Bronco 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Rtport 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe WNBE-TV

WITN

Airmen Trained For POW Camps

* HINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -An officer stood in a prison compound and surveyed. the thatched hut about him. He was a veteran of Viet Nam. To him, this,was very real, r It was meant to be realistic.

, This is the Combat and Survival School of the Air< Force 4th Mo-' , bile Communications Group. The Air Force believes that if an airman is captured in time of war, he ought to know how to . escape.

And if he escapes, he slK>uld . have every chance of surviving . the rigors of the jungles of Viet f*Nam.

Lessons of escape and survival begin in the classrooms at Hunter Air Force Base at Sa^ ? vnnnidi and shift to dassrooms at Ft. Stewart. But the real tcts come in the prison compound and the surrounding sitrmps and piney woods of cc.istal Georgia.

The classroom instructors become' prison' guards. The students become prisoners of war.

Frequently, an instructor purposely will make a miscount of prisoners assigned to a work detail. Ihis is a key situation for a prisoner adio wants to escape. If he doesnt take advantage of it, he gets a mark against him.

Another instructor acting as a sentinel will lower his guard deliberately, giving a prisoner the opportunity to overpower him and escape. If the prisoner doesnt seize the opportunity, be gets a mark against him.

Hie course lasts 19 days. More than 600 men have passed through the camp since March 1965.

The training is mandatory for members of the commimica-tioDs group, because they may be called on to establish communication units for ground forces ip Viet Nam.

There was a day when the Army and the Marines provided protection to Air Force commu-hicaOcos men. But under new Air, Force concepts, this now is up to the communications men.

To an airman, Hinesville is the equivalent of being sent up the river. But they know it is a test of survival which could mean the difference of life and death.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabalto 8:00 John F.

3:30 Dr. Klldf.ra 9:00 Andy Wm*. 10:00 Run For Lift 11:00 Wearhir 11:05 News 11:10 Sp(^

11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farme-12:25 Weather 12:30 Post OttiCf

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 ;30 Maka a Deal ^ 1:55 News ~

7:00 Our' Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World '<:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gan 4:25 Nows 4.30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 News 4; 15 SooctT 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brti*. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 AAovies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

The Worry Clinic

Sabotaging Self In Analyzing Our Habits

WNBE

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 4:00 Report 4:30 Sea Hunt 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 12 O'clock

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 6. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55ttews 3:00 G. Hospital .3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action is

8:30 Jesse James 5:00 Fun House

9:00 Midwest 10:00 Avenger* 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables TUESDAY 7:00 Lalanne

5:30 Deputy 4:00 E. Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News v 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat

7:30 Hopalong 8:30 McHale

8:00 R. Room 9:00 F. Troop

9:00 Early Show 9:30 Peyton PI.

10:30 Open House 10:00 Fugitive

11:00 Market $weep11:00 News

11:30 Dating 11:10 Weather

12:00 D. Reed 11:15 Playhouse

N.C. Building Sharply Rises

CHICAGO CRLME

CHICAGO (AP)-In a year-end-report of police activity in Chicago, Supt. 0. W. Wilson reported an increase in crime off 1.8 per cent.

THE SHOE WITH THE VELVET TOUCH

80 Ught, 90 iuppie, yot hardly hnow you^ro wearing fheml Efuy flexihUity combined with foihion appeal gitfes your feet natural comfort in the handegme Biprritz by.^^.

RALEIGH, April 25 - State Labor Commissioner F ra n k Crane today noted a 62 per cent rie in the value of building permits issued during March by 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population.

Commissioner Crane said the cities issued March, 1966 building permits totaling $51,035,366, compared wth .$31,474,842 in March, 1965. The steep increase follows gains of better than 50 per cent recorded in both January and February, Crane said.

Permits for the first quarter of this year total $113,127,519-up 56.2 per cent from the $72,-436,815 reported for the first quarter of 1965.

Crane said a dozen Tar Heel cities reported permits exceeding $1,0W,000 last montii. Durham led with $9,830,669 and Greensboro ran a dose second with $9,294,620. Charlotte was third with $7,531,620, Raleigh fourth with $5,064,25, and WU-son fifth with $2,143,484. Asheville, Fayetteville, Gaston i a, Greenville, High Point, Kinston and Winston-Salem each reported mqre than $1 million.

Poor Choice In Picking A Name

With more than 26,000 nmes in the Gloucester telephone book to choose from, Sandra J. Au-ricchio picked the wrong one, police reported.

Miss Auricchio faces charges of giving a false name and address while purchasing drugs.

She was caught, police say, because she gave the name and address of the druggists mother-in-law while trying to fill a prescription.

A salmons age Is determined by the numb^ of its ear-rlngs. Just as a tree forms (XMicentric lines for each year of growth, the salmon adds a layer to its ear bone every year.

Dr. Hirschmans retort is superb psychology so scrapbook this case. A winning morial permits you to focus almost 100 per cent on your opponent. But defeatism causes introvertive sdf-analysis. This throws the proverbial monkey wrench into your fwr-mer smooth habits of success.

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

CASE Z401: Jim Hirschman is now a talented heart specialist in Florida.

But while he formerly served in the Navy, he was a member of the Navy Pistol Team.

One day his father watched him do some crack shooting.

Jim, his dad inquired, what method do you employ when you pull the trigger Do you squeeze witii your entire hand

Or do you just pull gently with your index finger

Jim looked up in consternation.

Dad, he protested, never ask me how I shootf*^

For whatever I do must be right. But if you start me an-analyze our own smooth, hab-blow lip.

And that is a superb observation on tiie part of Dr. Jim.

For whenever we begin to analye our own smootii, habitual acts, we sabotage ourselves!

Thats what often happens when a star baseball hitter goes into a slump.

niereafter, instead of concentrating 100 per cent on the pitcher and the oncoming baseball, he splits his attention.

How am I holding the bat handle he think, albrit almost subconsciously. Or,

Is my stance diiffa*ent

And by this process of diverting maybe 25 per cent to 50 per cent of his attention to technicalities, he meanwhile reduces

that 100 per cent attention he formerly devote dto the pitcher.

In hypnosis, you can perform feats of stren^ which you cant duplicate in your waking state. Why ^

Because the hypnotist cuts off all minor distractions, as by telling you that you cant hear or see or feel anything except what he tells you.

Thus, you concentrate more nearly at the 100 per cent level, and that is why you can per-from superhuman feats.

Baseball players (and ac-t(wrs) are often imbued with a great belief in magic, horoscopes, charms and voodoo.

Fm* example, a baseball rookie was carrying a pair of his babys shoes in his pocket the day he broke into the majors.

And the very first time at bat, he hit a double!

So he immediately attributed that to the luck of living his babys shoes in his pocket, and had a long hitting streak.

Months later, when he misplaced the shoes, he went into a territic slump.

This demonstrated the voodoo (W magical belief of many players (theatrical as well as baseball.)

For the very act of analyzing your performance requires at least part of your conscious attention. It makes you introvertive.

Thus, it reduces your extro-vertive faith in talismen!

Thats why it makes you trip over formerly smooth action.

On radio or television, for example, if one actor makes a slip of the tongue, even in rehearsal, this subconsciously alerts the rest to the mech-aniczd process of speech, so several others may stutter before the play ends.

And if you are a musician, self-analysis can .make you stumble over the rendition of formerly habitual pieces that you could play without thinking!

Planters Bank Opens New Branch Tuesday

Today In Washington

AT 5 POINTS 8 WATB TO Binri CA8H-CHARQELATAWAT

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson wants more effective political consultation within the NATO community.

Jackson, a Washington Democrat and chairman of a Senate National Security subcommittee, says consultation isakey requirement for strimgm^ng the North Atlantic ^^eajy Organization. '

Jackson, interviewed on the NBC televisionnradio program Meet the Press, suggested several other things to strengthen NATO. This included streamlining the organizations staff, particularly the military staff; greater involvement on the part of . S. allies in military planning, improved communications, both civilian and military, and more meetings among the heads of state.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington Rational Airport has joined, the jet age.

The first of the regularly scheduled jet orations was the takeoff Sunday of American Airlines Flight 389 to Chicago. The Federal Avaton Agency says about 100 takeoffs and landings will occur daily.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary. of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner says it Is harder to pin down Northern compliance with the Qvil Rights Act of 1964 b^ause of difficulty determining whether segregation is the result of oficial action toward that end.

. Gardner said on the CBS television show Face the Nation that new methods must be found if de facto segregation in Northern schools is to be eliminated.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES......

Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss appoints a Negro CHarence Lee Townes Jr. of Richmond, Va., as his special assistant as the first step in an attempt to rebuild the GOP image among Negro voters. The Chmmerce Department reports personal income in the United States rose by $35 billion last year to a record $528 billion and per-capita income hit record peaks of $2,724 for each man, woman and child in the nation.

CAPITAL QUOTE

We need their contributions. . . I expect them to make more of their own decisions Commissioner-designate , Robert L. Bennett of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who wants Indians to help shape their own destinyf

Found Source Of Strange 'Beeps'

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Reports spread of strange objects and possible visitors from outer space when residents kept hearing a strange beeping from the woods near a lake southeast of Seattle.

Finally, a search party went out. They converged on a tree and found the source a noisy baby owl. ,

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will met in the Commissioners' Room in the Pitt County Court House Wednesday, April 27, 1966, at 10:00 A.M.

This It for the purpose of roviowing Hio assosiMcl valuo placed on property for tho first timo In 1966 In tho following townships: Arthur, Aydon, Bolvoir, Carolina, Chicod, Falkland, Fountain, Groonvilla, Grimesland and Wlntarvllla. Valuos on proporties in othor townships will bo ravlowod at a dato to bo publishod lator.

Tho Board oxpocts to complots Its hoarlngs and adjourn Juno 6, 1966. In tho ovant of an oarlier or lator adjournment, notice to that affoct will bo published In this paper.

You may oxamino your appraisal on filo In tho Pitt County Tax Dopartmant prior to tho meeting of the Board. If, aftor your axaminatlon, you fool the value placed on your property la not comparablo with similar proparty In the County, you may filo a complaint wl tho Board of Equallxatlon and Review.

Pin CONTY TAX DEPARTMENT

The Planters National Bank and Trust Company opens its new Pitt Plaza oHice for business tomorrow at 9:00 oclock.

The spaci(His new hank building near the western entrance of Pitt Plaza features full service banking. Manager of the office is Bruce C. Bailer, who comes here from Camden, South Cmlina. The Pitt Plaza office will operate in conjunction with Planters main banking house at 301 $. Washington Street, downtown Greenville.

F. L. Little, Jr., Vice President and Manager of Planters operations in Greenville states, We welcome the opportunity to expand our services to the Pitt Plaza area of Greenville. We hope that the months of planning and {x-eparation that went into this modem facility will assure first-rate serviife to every customer of the bank, and will stimuMte business and residential growth in Greenville generally.

Of modem construction in keeping with the Plazas architecture, the new stmcture consists of approximately 1,900 square feet. Architect for the Pitt Plaza conmlex is Ralph W. CJrump of Winston-Salem.

In addition to ample customer parking and a drive-up window, the new branch provides facilities and personnel for opening and servicing checking and savings accounts and handling of all types of loan requests. Full-service banking'also includes a night depository, a 24-hour envelope depository, safe deposit boxes and other banking services such as money orders.

travelers cheques, out-of-town exchanges, etc. Bailor emphasized, If you already have an account with Planters, you do not have to open a new one to do business at our Pitt Plaza office.

Regular hanking hours will be observed from 9 to 1 Monday through Friday and 3:30 to 6:30 on Friday afternoon. Friday, April 29, however, will be Open House and the aiftemoon hours will be modified to 2:30 until 9:00.

In inviting everyone to Open House on Friday, Bailer s a^i d there will Ite refreshments and souveniers for all. In addition all visitors are invited to register during Open House for special free Planters National Savings Accounts of $50, $25, and $15. The drawing for these accounts will be conducted at 8:30 Friday evening by Miss Janet Edwards, Miss Pitt Coun-ty.

Members of the initial staff

of the new bank in addition to Mr. Bailer, ie Mrs. Brenda Chambers, teller, and Mrs. Janet-Ayers, Teller.

Serving on the local Board of Managers are: Dr. Hairy R. Billica, Charles P. GaskiK, B. D. Johnstcai, Robert L. Smith, Dr. E. R. Browning, B.* Alton Gardner, Frank L. Little, Jr., Lester E. Tumage, Jr., H. T. Chapin, Jr. and S. Eugene West.

Commenting on the opening, Bailer expressed again the banks gratitude for the confidence and encourage |i e n t which, the people of tttii area have shown in our ban?. We are extremely proud of thi privilege of expanding our service in this fine section, ani we shall do 01^ utmost to meet the banking needs of bu^ess and individuals.

When it opens on TueitJay, the Pitt Plaza office will bi the 21st office of the bank, located in 12 North Carolina comnuni-ties.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Honoring Seven FoitongService

Carolina Telephone this month will honor seven Greenville employees for long service. A total of 85 years of combine telephone service will be represented by the awards.

Each of them will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years of service.

They are Herbert W. Oliver, a central office foreman with 25 years of service; Mrs. Irene G. Gurganus, a plant clerk with 15 years of service; Joe J. man with 10 years of service; man with 10 years os service; Miss Marie Waters, a service order clerk with 5 years of service; all in the Plant Department; Miss Beulah L. Harrington, a operator with 20 years of service; Mrs. Hilda A. Case, a service assistant; Miss Lou E. Mills, an operator; each with 5 years of service; all in the Traffic Department

Heavy Outlay To Dispose Of Acid

CHICAGO (AP) - Inland Steel Co. says it will spend $2.6 million for a 4,300-foot-deep well in which to dispose of spent acids used in cleaning steel.

The well will serve Inlands hidiana Harbor works in East Chicago, Ind.

New York, M. Y. (SpeeUl) - For the rst time science has fonnd a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain withont surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were

so thorough that stiifercrt made astonishing statements like **Pilea have ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in tuppositorn or etntmeaf form under the name Proparati^n He, At all drug eonntara.

Nylon Rollers

Heavy Steel ,

Tan or Gray

MOVED

GREENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE

HOSPITAL SAVING

BLUE CROSS

BLUE SHIELD

Now At

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

756-1175

NEW PHONE NUMBER

HOURS

8;30-NOON

1:00-5:30

ALTON E. ANDREWS-Mgr.

LLOYD W. ROADS-Rep. MARGARET BUEGGEH-Sec.

Moose Dedicate New Auditorium; Top Their 2,000 Membership Goal

Th Daily' Rafltctor, GrtanvlUa, N. C.-Monday, AprH 25, 196511

FIGURED IN DEDICATORY CEREMONY seated, left to right: Supreme

Junior Governor Harold Ross, Secretary E. M. Baldree, lodge Governor H. H. Rountree; standing Supreme Councilman Cecil Webster, State Director William Moon.

Merged Newspaper Is Shut Down By Strike

^ NEW YORK (AP)A strike ions, said the strike was called by the Newspaper Tuild of New'primarily because of a dispute York has shut down the merged with the publishers over who

World Journal Tribune before

the new corporation pould start publication which had been

scheduled for today.

PCA Institute In Goldsboro

should be dismissed in the merger and over layoff provisions. The Guild and the other unions aiie seeking provisions to A voluntary shutdown by fourj^^hion the effects of the merg-other daily newspapers was 2,000 of the 5,700 union

averted when their publishers three pai^rs

* decided to keep printing on a,who will lose their jobs. The ^day-to-day basis. |Guild is to lose 904 of its 1,800

Matt Meyer, president of the'^*^^^ .

new corporation, said shortly! Meyer said the new publishing

not'predict^n*the'mCT^^^ efTOws^pers "toteare mm- held in oGldsboro for assistant predict when the _g Publishers Asocia-general managers, branch of-

Credit services geared to the needs of modern agriculture, and the ability of PCAs to meet the changing needs of farmers are two important factors in maintaining effective credit services in todays agriculture, according to J. R. Roswell, general manager of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.

J. R. Dilda of the Greenville office and Arnold B. Harris of the Snow Hill office have just returned from a two-day management development institute

papers would be published. This ia.viaw. of the fact that none of the 10 unions in the newspaper industry has a contract with the World Jounral Tribune Inc.

The AFL-CIO Newspaper Guild set up picket lines Sunday at the plants of the Journal-American, the World-Telegram & Sun and the Herald Tribune all of which published their last editions as separate entities during the weekend.

The pickets signaled the start of the third major newspaper strike here in less than four years.

Officials of the Guild, which has the support of the other un-

tion of New York City to shut down at this time in support of the struck World Journal Trib-

V/OW Camp Had Meet Thursday

BETHEL The Woodmen of the World, Camp 1071, had its bi-monthly meeting Thursday night in the Woodman of the .World Hall.

Carlton Keel was chosen Woodman of 1965. Mrs. Keel was presented a manicure set by Willie Dunning, secretary of the Bethel Woodmen of the World.

Others present at the event were: Mrs. James Jernigan of Tarboro, who received a pin for serving as past president; and James AIvi of Roberson-ville.

Navy Icebreaker Is Back Inr Port

BOSTON (AP) - The Navy icebreaker Atka is back in port after six months of maintaining an open channel for cargo ships

outpost in McMurdo, Antartica.

The 226 officers and men of the Atka were in tactical command of ship and shore operations in the Ross Sea during

une,

It would have been a mistake to black out the citys newspapers without seeing further developments, he said. We think we can bring these unions leaders to their senses.

The new corporation had planned to publish the Herald Tribune this morning and the World Journal this afternoon. The afternoon newspaper replaces the Journal-American and the World-Telegram & Sun, both of which were afternoon newspapers. Publication of the World Journal Tribune is scheduled to start next Sunday. It replaces the Sunday editions of the Herald Tribune and the Journal-American.

The net effect of the merger

one of the major realignments in American journalism

is the loss of one afternoon newspaper and one Sunday paper. This would leave Manhattan with five daily newspapers of general circulation and three Sunday papers.

The publishers said in their original merger announcement on March 21: The economics of the newspaper industry in New York compel this move.

Claims 'Saucers' Purely American

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)

Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell says unidentified flying objects, including flying saucers, are purely American phenomena.

Lovell, director of Britains Rank fthsepvatorv .-told a j Cerritos College audience Sunday what people really see is most likely weather balloons, meteorites, fireballs, re-entry of nose cones or other space de-

fice managers, and representatives of production credit associations in Florida, Georgia, and the two Carolinas.

Management development for production credit association officials is a continuing program for PCAs to effectively provide the service required in the changing agriculture picture of today, Boswell pointed out.

Modern methods of management presented at the institute included creative thinking and innovations, keeping and developing business, reaching for growth opportunity, and other topics.

Instructors included Gus W. Campbell, management consultant of New York, and officers of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, Boswell said.

The Pitt-Greene Association makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers in*Pitt and Greene counties with the principal office in Greenville and the branch office located in Snow Hill.

In the presence of his family, friends and brothers in the Moose fraternity, Ewin M. Baldree was honored Sunday at the formal dedicatipn of the ^JXN) auditorium which bears his name.

The occasion was also marked by enrollment of a class of 31 candidates into the Greenville Moose Lodge, and a subsequent announcement by Secretary Baldree that as of now, we have 2,058 members on the rolls.

A large number of Moose officials were on hand to witness the class enrollment and pay tribute to Baldrees service to the Order.

Supreme Junior Governor Harold Ross, of Mt. Morris, 111., was the featured speaker at the dedication. Calling attention to the centuries-old tradition of delicating structures, he reminded we cannot dedicate a lifeless pile of brick and mortarbut in a dedication we can dedicate ourselves to making an institution live ... the process of building never stops; we build for the future.

He cited Baldrees eight years in Greenville as exempliifying us^ul citizenship, and, turning to him, observed the city has certainly benefitted by your presence, as has this lodge.

For the new members, Ross had a special word.

You may have taken what will prove to be your greatest step by joining the Moose. The fraternitys motto: one for all, and all for one, is no idle phrase, he said. You, each of you, are a million men stronger than before you joined.

Cecil Webster, of Burlington (one of eight Supreme Council-men of the fraternity) smilingly told the assembly this was one of those occasions when I asked to join in a celebration, to honor Baldree.

State Director William Moon brought greetings from the 26,-000 Moose and 88 lodges in North Carolina. They are all thinking of you this day, he said.

Three District Presidents, the State Associations Eastern Vice President (Charles Stone of Kinston), and Association President Henry Flake (Greenville), were among other Moose officials present for Sundays celebration.

Baldrees mother, Mrs. Ethel Baldree of Kinston; his wife, Evelyn, and her parents; and his two sons, were special guests.

A dinner and dance for the incoming members, their escorts and sponsors, was held Saturday evening. Nearly four hundred attended the partly.

The U. S. consumes 360-billion gallons of water a day.

Easter Island in the Pacific Ocean is aptly called the loneliest island in the world.

FOB

LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON

1. Regular Farm

2. Small Part-Time Farm

3. Timber Land

SEE

W. Wrenn Bagley At Production Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or Call

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

WH 6-2545 Washington, N.C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use ReallsUo Appraisal

Amount Loanable Increases

Wbltc Label DEWARS

SCOTCH

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1-LB.

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TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SPRING SAVINGS JAMBOREE NOW IN PROGRESS

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 30TH!

ASSORTED COLORS-SAILCLOTH AND TERRYCLOTH

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JANE PARKER TWIN PACKAGED - GOLDEN LOAF

10V2-0Z. CAKES IN A PKG.

12Til# Daily Rftactor, GroanvilU, N. C.Monday, April 25, 1966

Pet <^s and cats gobble up $600 million worth commercially prepared pet foods each year.

University of Florida biologists hope to mount radio transmitters on green turtles and track them by saWte.

WANTED!

^EN - WOMEN

from aaea 18 and over. iTepare now for U. S. CIvu Service Job ooenlnm darlag the next 12 months.

government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement.

Many positions require little or no specialized edncatiok or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keej and in some cases only <me out of LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 17-4 Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on hoW to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ...................... Age ........

Street .....................................................

City .................. sute (D4)

five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every jrear since 1848-It is one of the largest and oldest inrivately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government Jobs. Including iist of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

Yon will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself fw these tests-Dont delay ACT NOW!

Some New Guinea tribesmen not yet under government control have pleaded with officials to tax them. Being taxed is the hallmark of civili^tion, thus a status symbol.

Find No Adverse Effects For Users Of Birth Control Pills

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fears that long-term use of the controversial oral birth-control pills put out by several firms might cause cancer or other adverse side-effects appear groundless so far, the original developer of the pills said today.

Indeed, declared Dr. Gregory Pincus of Worcester, Mass., an evaluation of new and past studies of the use of the oral contraceptives being taken by more than five million women in the United States alone indicates:

1. Aside from apparently producing no major adverse effects on the reproductive and

other endocrine-gland-regulated systems of the female body, the pills have achieved apparent correction of certain abnormality states in the womb, cervix (entrance to the womb) and breasts of some women.

2. Theres justification to explore the possibility that longterm use if the pills may have the added beneficial effect of helping protect women from developing atherosclerosis the form of hardening of the arteries under suspicion by many doctors as being a possible contributor to heart attacks.

Dr. Pincus, a cofounder of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, gave his views in a progress report on

investigations into long-term use of The Pill, prepared for the spring meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.

He also said that various studies by other investigators indicate the pills rather than being a potential cause of cancer appear to be potentially protective against both cancer of the cervix and breast.

However, Dr. James A. Shannon, director of the National Institutes of Health, is on record as saying that women may be taking a chance by using the pills and that the question of whether there is a long-term hazard, such as cancer, can only be settled by keeping close tabs on a substantial number of patients over a number of years.

F1A5N HAS Been FUSHB7 JHROUSH A "PIMB4SK9IU. POORWW* TO A sTRANee,

W5TANT

PIAHSJ^

MV WIFE ^ CLIFPEO ME WITH A JUOO CHOP WHEM I CAMS IN

It'S

A SNAME THAT ' VOU AND MRS. dithers

FtfiHT

WHAT DO VOU think: SPOIUBD VOUR MARRIAGE?,

425

'jr^euAi 0ArTA4^ MOVVM9tUNCU0 ttMSAWie# AeouT

a6m

Sheep Herded By 2 Ostriches

WINDOEK, South West Africa (AP) Two ostriches have taken over from shepherds and sheep dogs in the bleak Leon-ardville District of this territory.

Farmers Piet Brand and P. Potgieter reared them from chicks. Today the huge birds take the sheep out to feed in the morning, guard them during the day and bring them back safely at nighfall.

When the ostriches were youngsters. Brand and Potgieter allowed them to go out with their hardsmen.

As they grew they began taking an active part in the herding and apparently enjoyed it tremendously.

The fact that they were allowed to exercise some authority gave them a super-ego. Eventually they actually resented the herdsmens presence, said Brand.

Recently I sent the sheep out to graze in the sole care of my ostrich. Promptly at dusk my herd returned with the great bird fussing and running around like some worried mother, cawing and pecking at the tails of recalcitrant sheep.

On one occasion, the herd did not return. Brand feared that his bird-brained herder had fallen down on the job.

"I went out to investigate and found a very worried ostrich standing guard over the carcass of a sheep which had died. He was flapping his wings and pecking at the carcase trying to get it to rise, said the farmer.

bounded u follows, to wit: BEGINNING t stake in the Susan Kirfcman line in a branch and runs with her line easterly to said KIrkman's corner In Sarah R. Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old corner; thence eastwardly with said Dawson line to my own corner; thence with Allen Kittrell's line to Susan Kirkman's corner; thence with her line to David Stock's corner; thence with his iine a westerly course with his line to his corner In John B. Nelson's line; thence northerly with his line to the corner of a five acre tract bargained to C. C. Kirk-man by me; thence with said bargained line to the road; thence northerly with said road to Susan Kirkman's line; thence v^ith her line to the BEGINNING containinr 60 acres, more or less, except a life estate on one acre with house on it to Sarah i.. Stocks, and being the same property conveyed to J. E. William*. bv Abslam Williams by deed dated December 6, 1904, of record in Book B-8, at page 532 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land Inherited by the late John Ernest Williams, who died Intestate on the 18th day of Nbvember, 1947, seized and possesseo of said tract of land.

That said tract of land will be offered subject to a certain rental contract for the year 1964, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, 1964, but the purchaser of

said land, upon confirmation of said sale, shall immediately take possession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own the rents accruing from said rental contract for the year 1966 and shall have the right to demand said rent from the tenant.

That the purchase at said sale shall be required to make a deposit of Ten Percent (10 per cent) of the amount of his said bid.

That said sale is made subject to the cofrflrmatlon thereof by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and the bid of the purchaser will --emain open for Ten (10) Days from the date of sale for such Order as the Clerk shall make therein.

This April 22, 1966.

J. W H. Roberts, Commissioner

Albion Dunn, Commissioner April 26, May % 9, 16, 1966.

Notice To Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A. M. on May 6, 1966, In the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the relocation of a combination frame service station-garage and appurtenances located near the intersection of South Laurinburg St. and N. C. 102 In Ayden, N. C., For information and proposals, contact Mr. E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right of Way Agent in the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C,

April 25, 1966.

One-Man-Gang Caught Burglars

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) ~ Fast thinking and a loud voice gave Police Capt. Bill Nelson the edge over burglars who were ransacking a house here.

He arrived on the scene alone, raced to the back of the house and yelled, Ill cover this door. Then he sped to a window at the middle of the house and shouted Ive got this window. Then he made loud noises on the front porch.

Ck>me out or well turn the dogs on you, he shouted after other officers finally arrived. There were no dogs.

The burglars, unaware that it had been a one-man show all along, filed out with their hands up.

Queen Mother Honors War Dead

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Queen Mother Elizabeth, J^aving rain and gale-force winds, today honored New Zealands war dead at an open-air memorial service in Wellington.

The service was the queen mothers first formal engagement in a two-day visit to Wellington.

Public Notice

ADVBRTIIBMENT POR SAtt OP LAND In Th Supnrlor Court Bofort Tht Clork tpoctnl Precowting North Carolina Pitt County

In Tha Matter of Estle Raye Styron And Husband, Eldridga Styron,

Mavis E. Waters, Ef AlEx Parta By virtue of power vested In us bq that certain Decree entered by the Assistant Clerk of tha Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 22nd day of April, 1966, tha undersigned Commissioners will offer tor sale, (or cash; '

At The Courthouse Doer in Oraan-vilta At UiM Noon, Monday. May 23, 1966

the following described tract of real as-tal lying, being and situata In Ayden Tuwnstilp (formerly Contentnea Township), in tha County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and mort particularly described at follows:

Adjoining the. lands of Susan KIrkman, Sarah Dawson,. Alien KIttrell, ^ David Stocks, 7ohn Nalton, and othets and

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Sally Louvennie Peaden Dail vs

Johnnie Elmer Dali To: Johnnie Elmer Dail TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the- above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of June, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seaking relief against you will apply to tha Court for the relifct sought.

This the 15 day of April, 1966. h L. Lewis, Jr.,

Assistant Clark Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorne'

April 18, 25, May 2 and 9, 1966

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS"

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

This I to notify all persons, firms and rorporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned n or before the 2nd. day ot December, 1966, or this notice will be plead-ec In bar of their recovery.

AH persons indebted to said astate will plaase make immediata payment to tha undersigned.

This the 1st. day ot April, 1966. Margaret Jordan, Executrix of the Estatr ot Bud Jordan, deceased 701 Howell Street Greervihe, N C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

April 4, 11, 18, and 25.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaTo

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

BUICK 1964 ElectTi 225 sedan, full power Si air cond. See Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2,500 miles. $1750. 1963 Volkswagen $950. 1959 Pontiac 4-dr. hdtp. $350. Contact M.K Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc. 756-1100

CHEVY 111963, 4 DR., WHITE with blue int., extra clean, 17,000 act. miles, see Till Chaimcey, S E. Motor Service Ayden, Phone 746-3111.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza. R/H. 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2160.

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., auto, trans., like now, $695 Stafford Olds. 756-3115.^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN' 1959, made into beach buggy. Call Floyd Nichols at 752-4503 before 11:00 or 756-2171 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, blue, new factory motor, 4 mo. old, in good condition. PL 8-4742.

YOUR SnSPACn<^N HAS Duilt our business. Larger seleo tioa O new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

EMFLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp

I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Baito Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of 264 By-Pass and Evans St. Ext. Phone 752-2730

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1965, 80cc. EXCEL-lent condition, call Russell Nolan PL2-4815 after 7 pjn.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

20 FT. OUTBOARD BOAT, wood const., fully fiberglassed. Excellent fishing or work boat. Trailer included, sea worthy craft. $200. 758-4749 after 2.00 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with income needs of $25,000 to $60,000 a year. Amazing new product. $8,500 investment secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pa.

DOGS & PETS

HOME NEEDED FOR NICE Collie, 11,i yrs. old. Shots completed, good pet and watchdog. Call PL 2-4506 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femile Help Wanted

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

$400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE Home Typing. Pull or part-time. Details $1.00. B & B Research Enterprises, P. O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri 63852.

SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST be neat and capable of tumins out food fast. Hours, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Apply in person at Roses, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Male Help Wanted

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

BODYMAN WANTED

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

FIELD ENGINEERS

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

WANTED; 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. WUllams Pumbing Ss Heating.

HELP WANTED

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

Sewing Machine Operators Needed

FOR A

^ NEW PLANT

To Begin Operations

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Will TiUie AppUcations Mon., April 25. Location: Next Door To BoydTs Dept. Store, WintervlUe, N.C. "

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Miss Dixie Employment Agcy., 30iO W. 40 St. NY.C. Dept. 10 ........ ....

ClASSIFtED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air syxtem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing. Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2.4633

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<SUNO

FRANCHISES

AVAILABLB

THE SUN OIL COMPANY

-mi 4ia^ wAWkitVSISOsSi UI1W jvm

standing advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gasolines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional trainlnf program.

S. National and local advei^ tising. (DRY GASOLINE*)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

8. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Days Norfolk, va^ 54M431

V, EveningsWeekenda RAY PEARCE

752-7589 Or Write 208 S. Elm St.

Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C Greenville. N. C.

BEAUTIFUL LAKESHORE LOT

At Sebastian Highlands, 15 miles from Vero Beach on East coast of Florida. Number of homes now under construction. Ideal for fishermen can fish in backyard.

For Additional Information Call

758-3335 After 5 PM.

STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT and fit-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.C.

MAN TO MOVE AND WARK on hog farm. Must be dependable House furnished. Contact Hubert Edwards. 752-7391.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant, dial PL 8-4455, after 7 dial PL 8-2387.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

509 W. 14th St.

IT, IS TRUE

There are oply two sources of Income. Man at work, oi Dollars at work. Death stops man at work, but starts Life Insurance towork.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life & Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

MOWER BUSTED?

^ We fix

REELS & ROTARIES!

TORO Service

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

MARVIN SUnON

Grier Rental Agency Would Like To Announce That Marvin Sutton It Now Ataociated With Them, Dealing In Real Estate Sales And Property ManagomenL

Grier Rental Agency

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE SALES 205 E. 3rd. St. Phone: 752-5706

Th Paily Raflfctor^ GrMinvlk N C.->Mofidiy, AprU 2S, 196JS

SELL* RENT* SWAPHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP*H)RE *(HKia GUSSIHB HIS Gff RESUBtHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

EXPERT SERVICI

V^AH. WAX YOUR CAR IN

Just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. o Tenth.

ALL TYPES OP ELECTRICAL contracting, commercial and residential. Service Calls Roy Silverthom, PL 2-24W.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work for fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

> REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, F AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

PL 8-2126 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Proruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

GET THE SUMMER LOOK with a hair cut and styling from the Beauty Nook, West End. PL 2-4161.

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, 756-2722.

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO tanehe, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or peimanent, to onhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

FOR SAU

MisMllanot Pot Solo

FOR SALE

Fumifuro Applionco

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES liM a wide seteotim of used fum-Itture and appliances. Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

GOOD NEWS! SmiL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838Green Stamps Given

CONCRETE WORK, DRIVE

ways, sidewalks, patios, and floors. Also Belgrade Rock and crushed granite rock for drive. Delivered. Sutton Bros. 1204 Morning Side IMve, Kinston, N.C. 523-2676.

FREE!

JobR Bradsha/s

populsr, secret-filled book, letter Lawns. 89< value; stop In. Ask to sef Bolens lawn and garden equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all tsrpea it brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. WiUiams St., Goldsboro, N. C, 734-4618.

Mitctllaneout For Salo

BE COOL THIS SUMMER With a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. 756-2214.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service in-.stall new Bird Solid Vinyl siding PL2-4322. We Top Them All

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOS-pital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks 1108 Meadawbrook. He cures sick washers, Ironers . . . every-thing electrical. PL 2-2619.

RECIAL PRICE ON TUNF.-Up.s. on lining brakes at Grays Body Shop. 752-3132.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street

fICAL BARGAlNa ire wiltfiic

for von in the Classled Adf:

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRUCKS 1083 Chevrolet ^ ton pickup, runs good, sacrifice price $925 1952 International Pickup $200 I960 Ford F600 with 12 ft. steel body, ^ speed rear end, V-8 mo lor $975

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1990 Dickinson Ave, PL8-1179

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

USED TRACTORS

International B-414 - $1850

Farmall 200 Cult. ii Plow $895 AC D-12 Plow & Disc. $1280

Massey Harris 60 -> $1050

Super A - $895

B 414 with No.2000 loader-$3476 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 19C0 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1179

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Jt8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and diors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2285

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent oond,, PL 2-3256

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

LAWNMOWERS

Parts & Service For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton. Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St PL 2-3286

JUST RECEIVED NEW 8HIP-

ment of Mothers 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.

25 IN. RIDING MOWER 4 HP. Engine, Safety blade, forward nutral, reverse, easy height adjustment, 1 yr. guarantee. Was $249.95, NOW Only $189.88.

SRAVINOS FROM KILN DRIED lumber. We load your truck direct frcan planer for $5 per ton. Or: you load from storage pile fm* $3 a ton. We can also deliver, Beasley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N. C. 826-5801 or 828-1201.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and uj^lstmy. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

USED 30 8{ 50 GALLON DRUMS perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dail, Inc.. 758-4263, Steves Hwy. ,

OLD BRICK A USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School In Bell Arthur, N.O.. Call 8K 3-3503 Pkrmville, after 7:30

p.m.

RIAL ECTATi

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

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(I) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE 3 very large bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den. Price

$24,000

Sporting GoocU

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

INSURANCE

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare. Plan;? to pay with Medicare and continue iMtying when Medicare quits. For further Information, call PL 2-4119.

UVESTOCK

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

LOST A FOUND

MISSING: CHILDS PET, GER-man Shepherd dog, name General, 2 yrs. old, black with browTi on legs & face. Reward, call 758-3958

(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Cen tral air condition, comer lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den-kitchen combination, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Price

REAL ESTATE

Housm For Salo

3 BR, LIVINa ROOM, DEN, bath A H. kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

Ill N. WARREN ST.

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

$13,000.00 Moye A Overton Realty Cow PL S-4585

$22,500

(3) 202 N. WARREN ST. 3

bedrooms, baths.* $1100 down and assume present loan.

(4) 203 S. WARREN ST. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Price.

$15,500

(5) 100 LIBRARY ST. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, play room Price.

$12,500

(6) 1806 . third ST. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, comer lot. Price

$11,000

(7) 901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

rooms, 11/2 story, 2V baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Homes OPEN HOUSE

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. A Sun.

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-4028

Dealer 1045

Mobile Homos For Ronf

USED TRAILERS RSPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer, B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

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

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Pishing Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickln son, PL 2-4155.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today-

SAVINGS

JUST A FJN6ERTIP mWAY

' Dial ^

To Piaci Your DiNy Ro-floctor Claitiflod Ad. Iniorf for 7 Days, Thi Cost If Loss.

RATES

1 LINK MINIMUM 1 Day-40o Per line Per Day 4 Daye27e Per Uae Per Day 7 Days86e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Colnmn Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kUls or eorree. ilona accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errora must be reported lu-mediately. 'The Dally Re-flecAor cm not make anow*

WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE room air conditioner. Easy to installJust plug in,* live cool all summer. Contact Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WRINGER WASHER IN GOOD condition. CaU 758-4209.

7 PIECE DINETTE $20. CAN be seen at 1213 Evans. St.

AIR CONDITIONER, 3 SPEED, 11,000 BTUs, used 3 mo., under warranty A service contract. Execllent buy. Call 752-7691 or 752-4780.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45 Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition, call N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ARE A

FIRST CLASS

Paihler

You Should Bo Making

$2.25

$2.75

Par Hour

With Tim# And A Half Ovor 40 Houri

ThiiltTho

A. B. Whitley Inc.

Oroonvilla, N. C.

Waga Seal#

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablaa. 10 and 12' wide homes for rmt V58-3644.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 & 3 bedrooms, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3288.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsona Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

1965, 10 X 48, 2 BR TRAILER located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 2-7921.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 3012 East 10th Street

2 BR, 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME 2V2 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-1623.

Mobile Homes For Sale

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO buy a mobile home soon, wait and see Carolina Mobile Home Brokers first. For further information call 758-3527.

1967 MOBILE HOME, 8 X 36. Extra nice, call 758-4749 after

________

(8) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One and a half story brick home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and 2 bedroom, bath kitchen upstairs. Large workshop in rear. Price

$8,500

(9) 103 S. WARREN STREET

One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. Price

$13,000

LOTS FOR SALE

(10) ONE AND A HALF LOTS on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(11) 557 EVANS STREETLot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(12) 8.09 ACRES LAND ON U.S. 13 next to Airport. Price.

(13) PITT FEEDS BUILLING and six . lots , 0 Farmville

$16,000

(14) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

SEE

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralaals

Phone PL 2-2715

COLONIAL DUPLEX Ideal To Live On One Side Aad Rent The Other. 607 Elm St 1 Apt. 3 Bra., 2 full baths Hv-fng room, tflnlng room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same as first apt. MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

FOR SALE

We have large selection of 8 BR Homes with den and 2 Bath*.

. CALL 758-2602

For Appointment

957 E. lOTH NEAR ECC. 3 large BR,. DR, LR, furnished kitchen, brick, double lot. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency PL 2-2615.

Houses For Sale or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built in appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 between 5 & 11 p.m.

Lots For Sale

NICE SHADY LOT NEAR POOL & city park in Bethel. Call VA 5-5301 Bethel or VA 5-7821.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 BR.:' NEW APARTMENT,

central heat and air oond., 1 yr, leajse required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Overtons Supermarket. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.

RMTAU

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples OF groups. Air cond., lau-drette A swimming podl. Call PL 6-8515

ELM VILLA. 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. Wall to wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. luxnlahed. CaU PL 3-3376.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

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

1 A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool. Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con

ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Ltv-Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14* X 34, heat, light? A air cond.. furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. CaU Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

Resort For Rent

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavlUion. Van D. Hatch.

746-6891

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Oania. 524-6916, Gritton.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR WORKING OR business men. Call PL 2-4358 MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. rocwn or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3615.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known as the Proctor Ho* tel, la open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TBTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay, Short hours. Advancement Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write i TODAY giving name, address and phone. LlnccAn Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

iPECIAL NOTICBf

SPECIAL, 5 to 8 FRUIT _

$1.50, hundreds of Azaleas in____

bloom, 50c and up. Open Daily, PAL Shrubbery Sales, Star Planters WarehcAue, Memorial Dr.

MEN WANTED

NOW

To Train As Accidenf Investigators

Insurance compmiies desperately need men to in\ stigate the halfmillion accidents, fires, storms, wind and hall losses that occur dally. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car Furnished . . . Expmses Paid . . . No Selling . . . Pull or Part-time, Previous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . , pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-LIOA-nON. A division Of U.T.8., Miami, Florida, established 1^.

Insurance Adjusters Schools Dept. 605

9911-912 WARNER BUILDING 501 13th STREET, N.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004

Name . Address

City .............. State

Age ...... Phone

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

f CASHI_^ S

For Spring Expontet 4

d Home repairs, car repairs, d d new clothes, yard and gar- d ^ den needs or taxMreally m 2 add up. Get the cash yon j 2 need. ONE loanONE Q R Payment Takes care of R K everjahing and pays old R d bills too. Come In or phone R d today! d

f GREAT SOUTHERN 4 a FINANCE

^ 105 S. Evans St. 752-7117 f

I, SAMUEL L. MARTIN DO notify the public that I will only be responsible for debts made by myself in person.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERR'1^ gai. She used Blue Lustre nif and upholstery deaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk-

Tyler's.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENINQ of Play Meadows Driving Range. Located behind Reepass Bai^B-Q House.

WANTED

ANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-too rags. The Daily Relleetor.

Wanfad To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUY to 3 acrw near QreenvUle, not more than 4 mUes out. Call 752-2060 After 7 p.m.

REACH MORE CUSTOMERS for your home Improrement product or service with an ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PooUae Star ChM 4-dr. 00 radio, antmnalie. power steering A brafcee. One owner. Clean.

Was 11895 F1|*QC

NOW lUJIO

n Chevrdet Biscayne Sta-Ofi wagon 4-dr. 4 eyi.. ante-matic, radio A heater, clean. One owner.

kow1695

Chevnriet Biseayne eyL radio, beater, antoinaUe, one owner, clean & aolld.

kow850

Stafford Olds

HOOKER RD. FL8-I11I

Business Property For Sale

20 X 60 FOOT SPACE JOININQ Clark A Co.'on south Memorial Drive, finished to suit tenant. CaU 766-2557 day, 752-7425 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd 8t PL 8-3911 List your property wlih us.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers In FM-mviUe. Good earnings fm

approximately 2 fatonrs per dXy. Mast be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be of exceUent diaracter. Wrtte GIrculation Mgr., Box 408 Greenville or Apply hi penson at The Dally Reflector.

UNIGN CARBIDE NEEDS

An electrician with eeveral years Indnstiial experience. Must have ability to tronble shoot, and repair delicate electronic eqnfpment aa well as do high voltage indaatrlal wiring. Muet be able 'to read wiring and schematic drawings aad understand standard electrlclal symbols and cof^lng. Ideal working conditions plus fall rastge of benefit plans.

Plant employment' of floe' <H>evi for tnterview weekdays antU 5 p.m. or reply giving full particulars to:

UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 461 GREENVILLE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

WESTERN M

TIRE SALE ^

GUNNING FOR A REAL DEAL IN TIRES? THEN COME IN NOW DURING OUR BARGAIN ROUNDUP

^ EXTENDED TERMS

up To 6 Months To Pay Without Interest With Your Phillips **66 CREDIT CARD

BRING THE KIDDIES IN TG SEE THE

GIANT 20 FT. COWBOY

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY At Second A Cotanche THURSDAY-SATURDAY AT HOLIDAY "66

SD-6 WRAP ARGUND TREAD

-k 650 X 13 BUCK TUBELESS $ 9.19

-k 775 X 14 BUCK TUBELESS $10.54

PLUS FEDERAL TAX A RECAPPABLI TIRI

SAFETY ACTIGN TRUD

825 X 14 BUCK TUBELESS $14.45

775 X 15 BLACK TUBELESS

k 815 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless $14.45

PLUS FEDERAL TAX A RECAPPABLE TIRI

BUY ONE AT FULL PRICE GET THE SECOND ONE AT

HALF PRICE

Second & Cotanche Holiday 66" 66"

Corner Second & Cotancho

Memorial Drlva

Get The Gasoline That Won The West

^ P

14-Tfct Dally Rafiador, Oraanvilla, N. C.--Monday, April 1$, 1966

Stock And

Symbolic Plow Breaks Ground For Church Building

Says Thousands Sa^ By Pope

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina bog market is steady. Prices 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 2L50-22.00 Statesville, Salis-bury and Hickory; 21.25 - 22.25 Rocky Mount; 22.2S Rich Square and Selma; 21.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro and Goldsboro; 21.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) -^JNCDA)===.

V North Cai^lina poultry, market ' is steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 14H cents per pound, with an isolated quotation of 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregulary lower early this afternoon as trading slackened weU below last weeks average level New credit restrictions imposed by the major exchanges went into effect, putting a crimp into the opoations of the small speculator and the daylight trader.

Cappers showed a flash of strength following the move by Zambia which, in effect, moved up its price in line with the re

cent hike by CMe. The strength in coppers soon turned to irregularity, however.

Steels backed away fractionally following reports that ord-iers for steel were being cut by the auto manufacturers. A pul> lished report that the Federal Reserve Board may be on the verge of deciding to tighten credit further was another dam-

Airlines were generally lower and aerospace issues were off with the excention of Boeing. Motor stocks were mTxed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 351.2 with industrials off 7, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.51 at 948.

Sperry Rand opened on a late block of 76,000 shares, up V* at 25, then erased the gain and eased.

Prices were irregularly higher in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Ck)rporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

Community Notes

Missionary Christine Farme*

will preach at St Matthews Church Tuesday night Choir rehearsal ^ be held Wednesday ni^

The cboir, ushers and members of Holy Trinity Church will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The (hastal Boys League will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

7 p.m. to attend revival serv

ices at St John FWB Church, Kinston.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m at the diurch.

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Daven-pOTt St

The Ruth Ifin Gospel Chorus of Mt CJalvary FWB Church will have rehearsal TuesBay at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

St Marys Senior Choir will have a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anne Barnes, Greenfield Terrace.

The Church God in Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 odock at the home of Mrs. Daisy Mae Clemmons, 16 S. Pitt St

The senior choir of Mt Calvary FWB Churdh vdll nieet at the church Wednesday night at

UJOWIGDt

tdffiwCMid

'Tu

ADUITS 85c IMUW CHILDREN 35c

The following services have been announced for St Peters Holiness Church: tonight. Rev. Fred Teel; Tuesday, Robert Johnson of Stokes; Wednesday, Rev. Jasper Per kins, Fleming (hapel; Thursday. Elder Williams of Tarboro; Friday, Rev. Johnny Ray Cox of Morning Star Holiness Church; Saturday, Rev. Jesse Hardin, M<Hning Star Holiness Church.

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) A former Israeli consul in Milan says Pope Pius XH was responsible for rescuing at least 700^ Jews from death under Nazi rule.

k'lus Aif

after the appearance of Rolf Hochhuths play The Deputy.

The play claimed that Piui saved a few Jews but failed to come out openly against their mass murder by the Nazis.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH GROUNDBREAKING

Rov. Mosher mans plow pulled by church's deacons.

Peoples Bible Church yester

day broke ground for a |50,-000 educational building.

The ground was Inroken wifii the past*, the Rev. Jack Mosher, guiding a plow pulled by the churchs deacons.

Rev. Mosher said the plow was symbolic of why the new building was was being added. First, he said, because God is alive and hears and answers prayers. Secondly, he described theigFoup as seven of the most dedfcated deacons a pastor could ask for pulling with him. Finally, the pastor said the

Griffon PTA To Meet Tuesday

The Grifton Consolidated School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The principal order of business will be the election of officers for the 1966-67 school year. The school band will furnish the program.

ground breaking was symbolic

of ova* 250 people pulling with the pastor and deacons to build a Great soul-winning church in Eastern North Carolina.

The building is expected to be completed by May 81st It will include two additional assembly rooms, 11 large classrooms, the addition will accomodate another 250 people.

Munitions Ship, Freighter Collide

Obituary

Bridge 'Role' For Pakistan Seen

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Pakistans Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto says his government is in a position to serve as a bridge between Peking and Washington because it has developed closa relations with Red (Mia.

Because we have gone closer to othas does not mean that we have gone further from the United States, Bhutto told a news conference.

We are always ready to explain the views of the United States to China...and in the final analysis ths can be a contrbu-tion we can m^e to our allies.

Manning

Mr. M. L. Manning, 86, died Saturday afternoon at 3:35 at the Greenville Nursing and Con-valescent Home following a long illness. Funeral services were held at ttie Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston, assisted by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Binlal was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Manning spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a farmer. He was a member of the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie McLawhom Manning; four daughters: Mrs. Agnes He wig of l^ode Island, Mrs. Lee Harris of near Greenville Mrs J. C. Etheridge of Hassell, and Mrs. J. B. Gibson of Norfolk Virginia; two sons: Ashley and Woodrow Manning both of Ports mouth, Virginia; two sisters Mrs. Clarence Vincent of Green ville and Mrs. Alex Harris o FarmviUe; 18 grandchildren ilm-

TOKYO (AP) An American freighter loaded with munitions for the U.S. Navy in South Viet Nam and a Liberan freighter collided Sunday night in poor visiblty off the narrow mouth of Tokyo Bay but no one was hurt

A fire broke out aboard the munition ship, the 11,562-ton Transpacific, but a U.S. Navy fire squad from the nearby Yokosuka base put it out quickly.

The Transpacific was towed to the Yokosuka base with a V-shaped gash in its side 33 feet wide at the and 22 feet deep. The Maritime Safety Agency said the liberian ship, the 12,-783-ton Unon Venue, entered Yokohama with its bow pushed in.

Unexplained Blaze In Grifton School Classroom

Two Break-Ins During Weekend

and 16 great gandchildren.

FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTATS t TIME CONTROL THERMOSTATS FOR JET OIL CURERS

THE AU NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO PENN THERMOSTAT Down Ooos the SunUp Comtt tho Nite-Uto

Patnt Ptnding

THE FLORENCE-MAYO AUTOMATIC TIMER CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT FOR JET OIL CURERS

4 Speeds fenmni

Th# oR new flornc*-Moye Pann Tharmeitat k two riwrmoftots that oro contrellod by ono knob. Tho H0h Uoit ii outomotkally Mt whon tho oporator Jot* tho thormoitot. Whon tho euror it in oporotion tho thormottot dial Rghtt up. No match or flashlight ,k noodod of night whon you tot tho thormottot. tho grootott hnprovomont In a thormottot for Jot Oil CurM in 20 yoort. Thit improvod thormottot grtofly hofEovot tho porformonco of any mako of Jot Oil Curor, but It it ovoiiablo only with tho Floronco-Moyo Jot Oil Curort.

DUAL TIME CONTROLThermottot and

High Limit. One knob controls thermoitat and High Limit. For manual setting temperature automatically increaact 2-3-4-S degrees per hour. RRIGHT KITE LITEAn exclusive Florence-Mayo features these Fine Controls engineered and developed by Florence-Moyo Jet Oil Curers to give yon tho^ finest Jet on the market. Avail

able from Florence-Mayo dealers for replacement on any moke curer. Improve the performance

of your curer by installing one of the above fino F-M Controlf.

Florence-Mayo hoa contributed moro in tho poat 31 years to |^ve the tobacco farmers finer, safer and more economical curera than all other curer manufacturers combined. Florence-Mayo curers are built right and priced right. See the 8 fino curers manufactured by Florence-Mayo before buying a curer for 1966See all other make carers and then see Florence-Mayo curera and you will buy a Florence-Mayo curer.

See your nearest Florence-Mayo dealer or write for full information on Florence-Mayo Curera

and Nuway Barna labor saver.

POULTRY FARMERS ASK ABOUT THf NEW P-M 15,000 CHICK BROODERS

HM suns JET-OIL

nsfo cusiss '

(Si W n* Mmm Cnr

A* ekwl ew S yeer malewNWl plM

FLORENCE-MAYO COMPANY

Mnkors of Tho Worlds Rost Tobacco Cuuiors 193SPARMVIUI, N. C1966

^ Servleg The TtAwc fmmerhrM Yem

dUi

Two breakins were being in-vestigated today by Greenville police.

CSiief H. F. Lawson said a break-in was reported at Heaths Grocery at 808 Pamlico Avenue Saturday and at the Du Drop Inn at 1101 Oark St Sunday.

Lawson reported five quarts of wine and 11 cartons of cigarettes were repc*ted taken from the Heath store by persons who broke a window to gain entrance to the building.

At the Du Drop Inn, candy, pork skins and potato chips were reported taken. Entrance was gained there, also by breaking a window.

fovestigatioD of the thefts is continuing.

GRIFTON An unexplained blaze in an eighth grade classroom caused an estimated $100 damage to Grifton High School early today.

According to Police Chief Luther Long, the blaze was discovered about 7:50 a.m., just prior to the opening of school. Long said he was on the school grounds and a student reported the fire to him.

The Police Chief said Griftons firemen had the blaze out in a shoTt time, but remained at the school for several hours to insure that no sparks remained.

Lewis said the cause of the fire has not yet been determined and firemen are investigating.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average normal Tuesday through Saturday. Scattered showers expected in first part of period and again about the end of the week.

Geese are more terrestrial than ducks, and feed mainly on land.

FUN! MUSICIDRAMAI

An exciting^ story

to thrill

>VBH/

millionsl

STARTS

THURSDAY

Pinhas Lapide makes the claim in a book The Last Three Popes and the Jews to be published this year. It also cites anti-Nazi efforts by Pope Pius XI and Pope John XXIII, who was papal envoy to Turkey during World War H.

Lapide said he was prompted to write the book because of the

NOW

Thru Wed-

Islaiper

Lnreii Bacall - Robi. Wagner Technicolor

Showi l-3-6^-9 P.M. Adulto $1.00 Children S3c

New Way Found To Stop .Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss ... and grow more hair.

Por years "the ysaid it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not onl^ stopping hair losa ... but Is really growing hair!

They dont even aMc you to take their word for It. If they believe tlwt the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at theLr rldr, and ee for yourself!

Naturally .they would not offer this no-risk trail unless the treatment worked. He^ever, It is impossible to h^H^ every one.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your family," thia is c1:ainly no proof of ths

cause of YOUR hair loss.

'The ^eat majority of cases oi excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully devel(^>ed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot bt helped.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots srt dead, you are beyond heh>. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to sk^ youa hair loes and grow more hair . . , now is the time to do aotnethinR about It before its toe late.

Loesch Laboratory Oonsulto ants. Inc., wiU supply you wltlx treatment for 12 da^ at their risk, if th^ bdieve the treatment will help you. Just send them thd information listed btiow. All in-^ quiries are answered oonfidenH* ally by mall and without obligation. AdT

NOOaUQATION COU90M<

Toe Loesch Lsboratocy Coosidtsnts, loe;

Box 66001, 3311 West Mein St.

Houston, Texas 77006

I an submitting the foOowinf informstioe with se staeding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obUgatkn whatsoever. 1 now havs or have had the foUowing oonditiooB;

Do you have dandruff? It it dry? or oRy? ,

Does your scalp have pimples or other kritstioosIL

Does your fordkcad become oily or greasy?. Does your scalp itch? Whsnt.

How long has your hair been drfnning? ..........

Do you stUl have hafalL.^ fuzzt on lop of your bead.

How loop is it?_h k iky?_h k oflyL

Attach say other inienniHoo yon fesi nwy bt belplnL mam ----- ------------------

ADDRESS.

CITY-

-STATE.

GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

Spring Carpet Sale!

SAVE UP TO

So little each month

60%

_____

So wonderful each day

OVER 2,000 YARDS OP

BIGELOW Broadloom Carpet

IN A URGE SELEaiON OF COLORS AND QUALITIES

Reedy Leaving Johnson Staff

ALL MOTHPROOFED FOR LIFE

WASHINGTON (AP) George E. Reedy, who has worked for President Johnson for 15 years, is leaving the White House staff.

Reedy, a presidential assistant since he left the office of press secretary last July, will

100% ALL ,WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Cdor: Sandlewood, Honey Beige A Green Reg. 113.95

SALE

'9,88

join an ^ineering firm, it was reported Sunday.

MEADOWBROOK

OOia SPY WITH TOUR FAVORRI UN.CXJ.S

DU PONT 501 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

CdMt Satinwood, Honey Belye, Green, Walnnt Reg. 312.95 Sq. Td.

SALE ^8a88

Sq. Yd.

U X 14 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Cidori Beign

_j88

SALE

78'

mmmmL ,

wiHMnwn

wiiji.ftnii

ruTvae umtn wr rme tni n mow

Tir^c drive-in

llVaC THEATRE

GOLDRI

mTkE'

100% WOOL TRIPLE TWIST WEAVE

BIGELOW CARPET

Ueler: Bandlewood Reg. $13.95

SALE ^9.88

100% CoftUnnona Filament Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

And SatinwoodReg. |9.00

SALE *5 95$q. Yd.

100% ACRILAN

BIGELOW CARPET

C^iior; Sflvto Grnsil, BBd A GOM Twi Bcf. $l4b9i Sq. Td.

SALE ^9.95 Sq. Yd.

9 X 10 DEEP PILE AC7RILAN

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Gold SALE OO

10 X 15 ACHILAN

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Bine & Green Tweed Reg. $199,00

$100^3 SALE loo

U X 16 ALL WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile. Color: Sandlewood Reg. IZ89.BB

178

IZ X iz 501 NYLON BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Satinwood

$Oqoo SALE yy

B X 6 ALL WOOL Heavy Pile BIGELOW CARPET

C(Aor: Sandlewood

sAu *24

9X1 ACRILAN A NYLON BIGELOW CARPET Color: Beige or Gold

$r 088 SALE DO

15 X IB ALL WOOL

BIGELOW CARFVr

Color: Silver Gnegi Reg. 3S59.BB

U, 188

nmrato^nuunsHNT

Mear nwK orine

PRICE-mMUM-NCiaillW

wwMltr.aaMWljWEY

EASTERN CAROLINA'S CARPET CENTER

TAFT FURNITPRE CoMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN