[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

iWr aad cool tonight Low mid 41s along coast Fair wanner Friday. Highs fi 4a Friday.3 THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

iNsiDi uumm

Page 12 ObftaariM V Page IS ^ Ayden wlns^gata PiMie 17 Gardens ve fiT fdeaMne.

86th Yaw NO. 59

associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNCXDN, AAARCH 9, 1967

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Exhibited At Tobacco Growers Trade Fair

Disregarded Own Wounds In Battlefield Duty

Tar Heel Soldier Gets Medal Of Honor Today

WASHBGTON (AP)-An Airborne medic from Winston-Salem, N.C., was to receive the Medal of Honor from President Johnson today. He ignored 4wo wounds and a steady hail of Viet Cong fire to give life-saving aid to his buddies.

The nations highest award fOT heroism, the 13th to be presented in the Vietnam war goes to Army Spec. 6 Lawrence Joel, a bespectacled 38-year-old Negro. He is the first medic to be so honored for gallantry in Vietnam.

A SELMROPAIED IRRIOATION SYSTIM ... is one of 85 exhibiters' displays viewsd by visitors at the opanlng yastorday of tho Ihrao <iay saqiotiHen aponsorad by lha Coastal Plain Planning and Developmant Commission.

HOOSHiADS OP PlWCUIIED TOBACCO ... ara axhibitod at Hia Tobacco Orowars' Trada Pair in tha Raynor and Pofbas warahooaa by tha Pluo-Curad Tobacco Cooperativo Stabilisation Corporation.

Attendance At Tobacco Trade Fair Well Over Expectation

Joel, manled and to father of two, distmguished himself on an undisclosed battlefield Nov. 8, 1965, while serving with an element of the 173rd Airborne Brigade.

A numerically larger and well concealed V\et Cong unit opened fire on his outfit, killing or wounding nearly every man in the lead squad.

Joel moved forward under fire to assist them and, while proceeding from man to man, was struck in the right leg by machine gun fire. He bandaged his own wound and administer^ ed morphine to himself, then went about his work.

Ibe citation said:

Completely Igncning the warnings of others and his own pain, hie continued his search for wounded, exposing himself to hostile fir; and, as bullets dug up the dirst around him, he held plasma bottles Mgh while kneeling completely engrossed in his life-saving mission.^

Joel wsa tiien wounded a second time. The bullet lodged in his tldglL He dragged himseif over the hattle^wT^saW flie citation, and sttoceeded in treatng li m<H mtti before his medical supplies ran out.

Joel was credited with saving a large number of lives through conspicuous gallantry above and beyond the call of duty.

llie medic is now stationed with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He joined the Army in'Mardi, 1946, returned to civilian life three years later and rejoined the Army in 1953.

HIS BIO DAY Stoec. 6 Lawrence Joel of Winstoo-Salexn. N. C, was the first medioal aide ever to receive the Medal of Honor, relaxes with hia ftumily at a Washington hotel. Pre^ ident Johnson presented the nations highest award for military gallantry to Jol today at tha White House. Joel, who shrugged off his own wounds, worked to help other wounded in bis oob fit in Vietnam. With him are, from left: son Tremaine. 17; daughter, Deborah. 14, and wife, Dorothyw

(AP Wb^boto)

Shuford, Leatherman Head Respective Bodies

ECU Measures Sent To 2 Education Committees

By CHARUiS VHSDJER Reflector SUff Writer

You couldnt see nything but people afto* fiie ribbon was cut yesterday, Tobacco Trade Fair Manager Sam J. We^ aaid today.

Attendance was fr beyond what we expectosl for the opening day, he said.

The county extension agent estimated around 2,000 people crowded into the Raynor and Forbes warehouse immediately after the noon ribbon cutting ceremony which f(mnally opened the three day fair.

We had viAtors from Canada, Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, Texas and from all over Nortti Croliha, he pointed out. ,

The manager predicted the warehouse woidd be as crowded as the midway at the state fair on Friday.

Admission to the Coastal Plain Planidng and Dcfvelopment Com-

Rountree Points To Returns By CC To State

RAI.EIGH (AP)A Pitt Conn-ty legislator says it makes good * common sense fmr tiie General Assembly to officially take note of the tremendotn value East Carolina (Cdlqge) is returning to the state and to respond by equipping the institution with university status.

Rep. H. Horton Rountree said legislation introduced Wednesday to make EOC an independent university would enaUc the school It do even greler things In tiie years ahead .. Bast Carolina CcOlege has made a record of excellence in loyalty to its duties and service to its people that raides witii any I know <d, rountree said In a prepared statement:

Rountree said East CaroKna College and Its lead^ have cai^t our imagination witii the vigorous pursuit of excellence in everyttiing in whidi it has become involved.

mission spcmsored even is free and the open daily at noon, hesakL In a speech this morning at the Moose Lodge, Dr. Kenneth R. Keilar told Tobacco Trade Fair exhibitcBe that a lack of undmetanding among interested parties is one d the basic problems facing tiie tobacco industry.

The assistant director of the Nmth Carolina experimental station in charge d tobacco research said at the breakfast meeting, *we*ve got to adopt a phitoM^y of concem for otiiers and then well get some-wbere.

As an example of lack oi understanding, be died the Mem of providing oontaioers for [tobacco on the warehouse floor. I ktmers say the warehousemen ou^t to pay for ttiem, I Dr. Keto noted. Warehousemen say the companies are the ones who will tufit by the containers.

The tobacco companies say the purdiase of containers would be a tremendous investment and why should we have to do it: The qieaker told the exhibitors they have demonstrated tile right attitude by participating in the trade fair.

Dr. KeQar noted 571 billion cigarettes were manufactured in

the United States last year produced.

enough to go around tiie equar tor 1,171 times.

Statistics indicate the worlds

pofHilation will be six billion by | for tobacco.

The trade fair, Dr. Keilar noted, offers an opportunity for people to see what can be done

the year 2,000, he said. Ihere is a tremendous potential for this crop.

Mechanization will bring increased wealth to all segmoits of the industry, he observed.

The present industry is not;Uniform plants will be jho-

static as some s^y, the research director noted. Changes are taking place at a tremendous rate.

He pointed out in 1866, the average yield p^ acre was 806 pounds and tim eariiest manufacturing records in 1919 indicate 51 bUli< cigarettes were

duced by

>tion farming

Life Sentences For 2 in Kinston

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Ufe imprisonment sentences were in^x)sed on two young Negro men Wednesday after they pleaded guilty to raping a white girl last Oct. 18.

Four others charged hi the case were expected to enter their pleas at todays court sessions.

Jesse Lee Joyner, 19, turned states evidence Wednesday and admitted that he and two other defmidants committed the assault.

prescrip methods that wiu lend themselves to the new techniques. People must be willing to adopt the changes, he emphasized.

We have a responsibility to do what we can collectively, Dr. Keilar noted. Weve got to join hands and work together.

Casualties In Vietnam Rise During Week

SAIGON (AP) - The highest |American losses the Vietnam war were announced today, re-fiecttog the steadUy rising U. S. military effort and Commtmist retaliation with heavier mortar attacks, mines, booby traps and hit and run asrults.

The total casualties last week were 1,617 killed, wounded and missing. It included 232 dead, 1,-381 wounded and four missing. Moet were in the snudl ddbr-mishes and fleeting Red jabs

Failed Agree On Indira Gandhi

NEW DEUn. India (AP) -Congress party leaders failed again today in their efforts to get unanimous agreement for the re-election of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Party chief Kumaraswand Kamaraj told newsmen the Congress working committoe would meet again evening.

We are engaged in efforts to bring about the unanimous election of a leader. That is all, he said.

that have charactttlzed the recent finding.

While the over-aU total was the hi^iest of the war, the total of 232 killed was exreeded by one week in November, 1965, when 240 Americans died. But most of that death toll came in the fierce la Drang VaDey battle, not in engagements scattered the lengto d South \Tet-nam.

By unofficial tabulation, American combat losses in the war up to last Satirday midnight were 7,920 kfltod amd 45^

836 wounded.

The U. S. C(Mnmand rqxirtod 1,736 Communists were killed last werii, well above average but not a record.

By tm WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALBIGH (AP) - Legislatioa to make East Carolina College an independent regional university rested today in the North Carolina House and Senate Higher Education Committees.

The bills were Introduced Wednesday, signaling the rtart of friiat is e]q>ected to be the bittereflt and most - enmtional fight of tha 1907 Gentral Assembly.

The Senate Ifi^ier Education Cmnmittee is headed by Adrian L. Shuford Jr., IKtetawba, and the House Committee Rep. Clareoce E. Leatiiermen, D-Lin-coln.

The BCXI question has been a oentw of controversy in many areas of state government since Dr. Leo Jenkins, college president, laundied the drive for in-depeaident univa*sity status in November, 1965.

Jenkins ^ave the battle cry DOW often repeated by DCC supportersa university in all but ame.

Brought into the squabble was Gov. Dan Moore, who has stated flatly that he favors the one-university concept and vdll oppose any effort to change this system. Presodly the only stato-sitoported university is the Consolidated Univarsity of Ncxth 'olina. which has four campuses.

State Sen. Robert Morgan, !> Harnett, chairman of & EOC Board of Trustees and a former president prot em M the Senate, is a leader of East Carolina Colleges drive for independent university status.

A team of special consultants that studied tiie ECC program to determine if the Greenville schocfl was ready for the title of university has givoi its report

to the Boffid of Ifi^ier Education. Gov. Moore and Sen. Morgan also have seen tiie report The Board of Hi^wr Education, meanwhile, is prepared to release next Wednesday its detailed recommendaittons, phis the consultants report. *Ihe board is expected to announce its o{^)ositiD to independent uni

versity status for ECX:.

hi committees and on the Senate and House fkxira, the EOC issos is expected to chive n sharp wedge between lawmakers from the east and those from the populous and indntriil Piedntont ,

There will be no pnteir ioaml-ty, otfy sectional ateodi.

Mayor To Bid For 5th Term

\ Mayor 8. Eugene Wsst has Mxiut it annouooed Ut candidacy for election to his fifth term as the citys chief executive.

1 hope to (xmtinue the present pctiicy of orderly growtn on a Progressive, efficient and Impartial baris, be said.

The mayor, a vice president and part owner of the P. S. W^ (tonstruction Con^sny, was elected by the dty coun-cU in 1963 to the first of two terms as mayor pro tem.

He was elected mayor in 1857 and has held the office continuously to the present with tbe exf^ition of one term between 1961 and 1963.

His admiuistratons, the mayen* said, initiated the mbsn renewal and public housing programs in the dty.

We started a street improvement program with tiie goal of pavii^ every dirt street in tbe dty, he noted. I hc^ie in the future, those not presently paved, will be.

Mayor West said ti continuation of the central business distilct program Is a must for Greenvifie, theres no doubt

He explained the program includes reworking downtown Greenville its streets and parking facilities.

The public housing programs will be in good shape ate completion of approved projects, the d^s chief official said.

He said he and the dty council are currently investigating the advisability of trying to get Greenville accepted in the federal governments model city program.

The whole of eastern North Carolina has started a progressive movement, the mayor smd, I would like fffl* Greenville to be a key dty in it due to our location, East Carolina College and the interests and desires of our dtizens. It is easily possible.

The mayor noted, it has been a pleasure serving with the current city coundl.

He is a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Elks Itodge and Rotyry Club plus the Greenville GoH and Country Oub.

Enlargmg Pitt Board Of Commissioners Considered For Some Time

By CHARLES WHEELER Refieetor Staff Writer

The Board d County Conunis-siouers prtqmsal to enlarge its membership by adding one more GreenviUe township representative was purely voluntary, according to Chairman B. Altem Gardner.

There was no pushing on it, he said. The board has been considte te matter for some time.

Tbe commlssiooers voted Monday to submit a resolution to Pitts delegation in tbe General

Assembly requesting a bill be introduced authorizing the addition of another representative to the Board. ,

With the General Assemblys consent, candidates for the new seat on te board would run in the May, 1968 primary and the Novemter general election, Chairman Gardner said.

The legislature passed a hill on January 13, 1966, enabling county commissioners whose election is related to districts to redistrict themselves or to run at - large in order to comply

with the one - man, one vote edict of the federal court

The Pitt Board of (Jommissioo-ers, whose election is based on districts, decided not to redis-trict in a meeting on Feb. 7. 1966.

The board chairman Vernon E. White said at that time based on te fact that we have no federal court decision and at tbe present time we do not feel that we are district commissioners because we are elected county wide, no change is needed or should bt made at

tiiis time.

The commissioners noted ten that individual surveys had turned up very little complaint with the present system of electing commissioners. Chairman Gardner said yesterday te main reason why the commissioners agreed Monday to seek approval of adding a member to te board was because the General Assembly is currently in sessimi and R^. Horton Rountree dropped by to see if there was anytiiing hed do for us.

Tbe board it now made up

as follows:

J. Vance Perkins represents te first district which is composed of Greenville township.

R. L. Martin represents the second district which is composed of Bethel, Belvok*, Pacto-lus and Carolina townships.

Hruce Strickland represents tbe third district which is composed of Falkland, Fountain, Arthur and FarmvUle townships.

Vernon (fox represents te fourth district which is composed of WinterviUe, Chicod and Grimesland townships.

B. Alton Gardimr repre

sents te fifth district which 1| composed of Ayden, Swift CttA and Grifton townships.

According to 1960 census fifr ares, te population of each dte-crict is: te first 25,687; ibt Jeo-end, IIJM; te third, te fourth, 10,108; and 9,668.

If te board is enlarged, thi first district (Greenville ship) will have two repr tives.

Each commissioner is ^ ed to Uve in the district he resesig, tad is eMed teceiiidy wide voting.

1Th Dafiy RaHacfor, Graanvllia, N. C.Ttiursday, March 9, 1967

American Women Prefer

asy-To-Prepare Jr'oods

By nmr THCHMPSON WaBMBa Newt Sarviea

Any bugaboos the American publk once may hava had about buying frozen or convenience foods those either partially or fully prepsurad when purchaaad > are ri^iidly disappearing.

Approximate 70 pcuctfit of the foods sold today are con-

UVM

Rev. Houston Is Chicora Club Guest Speaker

The Chiiora Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roger Mann. Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. wu the asaistlng hostess.

After lunch, Mrs. Mann Intro-tfueed the Rev. Pat Houston, as-aociate rector of'St. Pauls Church and tha Episcopal cam-^ miniitir at Eaat Carolina CoUtfe. Hif topic for tha aftt^ noon wu The Relevancy of tha Local Church In Modem Uvtaf.

Rev. Houstons discuulon began giving the background of how churchM wera ortginai-ad. Hi said at firat thara w houN churdwi In which peo-_ In the homes for feaiti. thm men, like the apoatle Paul, went out and preached the good newa of tha Meaalah. Paul nevw* itayed in one place longer than lix montni. The local church really |an to develop In the hfiddla Dark kirn. Charactvlatie of thia ara praa the la$ that no one moved or changed,* thua partih Ufa waa aatabllahed.

With tiii population ii^etie, ^uirehaa have grown and many new denomlnationa have bten bomad. Each church hu ita own prableins-auch as whether or not to start a new church or tncreaie tiie fadUtiei of the old one. Iff difficult oftwt for diurch liadera to know and imderstand tiie realm of church raspoaaibllity, he added.

Sudi questions to be considered are: Hew involved should the church get in helping others? What do we nei to effectively aarve God? Ii the lo> cal cfaurdi capable of doing the Job that hu to be done? Rev. Houston commented that some ministers are leaving me churchaa to accept secular ]oba.

A question and answer period foowed among the members and Invited guests, Mrs. Undi Davii, Mrs. Jaka Mai-waU, Mrs. John Winstead Jr., and Mrs. Ltland Flannaian.

EngagBmnt

Announced

venlence foods. And, American women want mwe, not less, sucii foods made available to tbetn The trend in fcod is to-warJ CO.. enience,* sported Gerald E. Thomu, vice presi-dint of the National Association of Froaen Food Packers.

American women, in the letters they send us. are not saying, *Take us back to the good old days. Theyre saying, Give us better ones,* and suggest foods they would like added to tiie Ust of those already available, Mr. Thomas continued.

Greater Value As for the all-important thing on the mind of todays housewife rising food costs frozen food prices have not increased througrout the put years at as great a rate u non^pared foods. However, the value received in todays frozen foods hat incraued their introduction to the market, Mr. Thomaa contended. One eiampto, he pointed out, wu in tha turkey dinner offered his firm.

Fourteen years ago when .the first frozen turkey dinners ^were i^d by the Swanson Co., now a part of the Campbell Soqp Co., each dinnar retoiled for |1.. Today, it can ba boo^ lor only 89 cartis, and now includu mora mast, a Pepperidgi Farm dreulng, peu in a seuoned butter Muce, whipped white pototou and cranberry sauce.

Currently enjoying grat su^ cess now are me nei^ intoo-dueed sophlsticatoo frozen foods both in the fuU-course <ynnr and antree linu. This ii dua partly to mora disposable income and than to the fact that ptople art aagar to try new things. They want more natimialistic or gourmet type foods because they have been exposed to them during travels abroad or to the bigger United Statu ditos in tha years since World War II.

From Scratch Four of the most viaitod parti of the world in the past 20-year period have been Germany, Italy, Mexico and the Orient. Qmsequently, Swanson intro(hiced !to Intematlofial dinners, Mr. Thcunaa said. These include a complete German, Italian, Menean and Chinese itinner. Few Ameri

cans, he pointed out, would know where to start, or spend the time, making some of these foods from what we call scratch.

Another factor in the rising popularity of froxen foods Mpecially the fuU dinner to the fact that 50 percent of the Amuican population if now under 25 years of age. Many of these young people were nevee taught either at home or adiool to prepare food from scratch. Now, however, they can buy already made both the things they dont know bow to make and the things they wouldnt try because of the time element involved. In addition, points out Mr. Tbomu, they are getting nutidti<mally - balanced meals prepared under the direction (tf dleticians.

Nutritionally balanced diets are something that concern l^Ir. Thomu. He feels that schools should be teaching young peojde more about food valuu, and pointed out also that the medical mofesslon hu called frozen dinners a boon to Americans in their ftOs and 60s who, no longer cooking for a family, have a tendency not to eat balanced meato.

Tha food executive took exception to lourcu advising housewivu that preparing meals tbemulvu to ereaper than buying convenience foods, and pointad out these ruults of a study the Drexel Institute, Phfiadelphia: The

average convanluice food mealfor four had a direct food coet of 23 centa more (|t<23 vs. ffi) than ingredienta of home prepared meals.

Howevar, aavui conventoflce food meals took 82 mlnutoi to prepare and cost $2.38 as eom-pared with one hour and 59 minutes starting from scratch and it a cost of $4.78 (If the homemakeri time were valued and computed at the rate of $1.40 per hour that of an average domestic).

BIRTH ^

Bradley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bradley of Sanford, a son, on March 8, 1967, In Lee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bradley to the former Francei Glenn Gaboon of CfreenvUle.

Shifty Cotton

IK)trrH OF THE BORDER FLAVOR Good nellhbOT

policy to the wearing of a shifty ootton with south of the border fringing at sleeves and hemline is being worn by the Texas Fashions Creators Association in Dallu Of summer fashions. By Jo Juniors of Dallas, this dress to destined to go far in the cotton home or travel wardrobe. (AP Wirephoto)

Bonae Artes Club Entertained Tue.

Hie Btmaa Artes Book Club met for a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Tucker. Mri. Paul Hen-dershot was co hostua.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and arrangements depicting the Easter m^f centered the dining table and auxiliary tables.

Following lunch Mrs. William Nelson, president, shared a thought for the day with the membera and presided over a short businua seuion.

Books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Luncheon Given Atheneum Club

Members of tha Atheneum Book Club wera antertiincd at

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 8:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p. m. BpW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC Campus

7:00 p. m. Wintervllle Ki-wania Club meets in Community Building 7:00 p. m. Spring dinner of Democratic women of Pitt County in Buccaneer Room, ECC campus 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooii meets 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Grotto at Hooktr Memorial Chriitian C!hureh FRIDAY 7:80 p. m. Redman meet 7:80 p. m. Regular sas-aion of Faculty Dtq)lieata Bridga Club at Hantat Bank SATURDAY 8:00 p. m. Pre-rttitarsal

tflnner honoring the Thomas-Overton wedding party and guests Tft,

8:00 p. m. Seventh and Eighth Grade Junior Cotillions meet for the Spring Ball at the American Legion Building

8:00 p. m. Carpe Dlam Book aub spring dinner-dance wiU be held at the WashingUm Yacht and Country aub 8:80 p. m. Thomaa-Over-ton wedding rehaaraal at St. Junes Metbodtot Church

SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for membari of (towen-ville Golf and Country Chib. Make reservations Iqr toto> phoning 756-1237 4:00 p.m. Tha wtddtog cl Miss Anna Overton and Bobsy Thomas will take place at St James Methodist Church. Re-ceotion foPows in tte church fellowship hall "tr Trrairri'

CHOCOUTE ECLAIRS Diener't Bakery

a three course luncheon in the John Rothi Room at the Candle-wick Inn on Tuesday.

Mrs. Foster Young gave the irograffi for the meeting. She old an Easter story by Billy Graham, giving tboughts on and about Easter.

The luncheon table was cov-red with a gold elotfa and decorated with ]on(^ull8 and tulipa in shades of ygUow and gold, colors of the club.

Mrs. Russell Young was a guest for the meittng. Mrs. i'oster Young was hostau.

Hall-botties of wini are band^ to hava on hand to uat whan rac4)e calls for wine.

Creativ# Writing Contest Deadline Set For April 1

Eittriea In the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored annually by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans aub of Greenvi must be aubmitted to Mrs. Lindsay Savage by April 1.

There will be 10 traveling awards presented to winaers in the contest and the decision of the judges will be aruiounced at tha Fine Arts Festival Itoutoaon.

Two new awards are: Elizabeth Utterbsck Memorial Award given by the Oiatham Bo<* aub for a short story, 500 - 1,000 words, suitable for children six to eight - years - old; and Daisy Carson Latham Award lor best high sdiool story based on Pitt County history.

CUfTOM MADI

CORNICES

Can

758-4269

Day Or Night

3-R

Coestniettoa Ce.

New Color Pack Camera From Polaroid.

MISS CLOVIS ANN STOCKS . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J(ton Harvey Stocks of Rt 1, Ayden, wito announce her en-gagrinent to Hubert Matthew Bowen, s(hi of Blr. and Mrs. H.M. Bowen Jr. of Rt 1, Ayden The wedding wUl take place July 2._

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Sut-t(Hi request the honor of your pr^ance at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to RaynAM Earl Williams on Saturday, March 11, at 6:06 p.m. in the Union Ifrea wm Baptikt Ghurdb, CWowiii-

fi/fw/j yiw

cim?

CALL USf

A ''O A Ov-n j

^ ^ >V<^.

Only -42.87 No Kidding. Only $42.87

Now tharas a brand new Automatic Color Pack Camera from Polaroid. Same greet film. Same electric eye. Same easy loading. Same great color pictures in 60 teeondt (black and white in 16). it does all the besic things the.expen-iivi Color Pack Cameras do yet, you can buy thia new 1967 model for an amazingly low price.

ciome on In and let ua demonstrate the Model 210 and all the exciting 1967 Color Pack Cameras from Polaroid. Why not start enjoying the fun of pieturea In an Instant today?

We Have The Swinger. Only 17.88

we now have a supply of the lncred ibie Swinger, the Polaroid Land estotra for a whole new generation, it ays YES to you when the expo-turee right Built-in fieah (uses the cheapest flashbulbs made). Buitt<in fun with exciting black end white pictures in 16 seconds.

Swing by end see it

tor PoiAriM oweereuen

spring is a mist

of yummy pale paatils to glide giaotfoUy aromid town or out of it. The aimple fitted shaath amilea smugly towaid summer. Its aeoort... a daadto long-sleeved, rayon cr^ lined spring ooat in a textured stripe and matching plain smartly notdied coliar. Drees and coat of polyester doubto knit la lila^ aqua (ttimti^

$60.00

^d)ih

DAVID CRYSTAW kImv mnMm mm tlw Ded ... for yew gfMM mnt

and Spitag brie SMimer bek. MyWidi M dnihg beiwd A4m drill of 180% eeMM M

bi megiWeiiri eeeiggrt el Iwidlil P*e dcUmStaille!

i-. . . ..

..... ' y- '4M

Th Ions

line !

-*.r'

-5

djoSmr-ddf

If todMaofaafoMf *

ddtoedioailBflaos* the tuMMy^ coalesr iw

and fsbker pgwar nefwMisalbiaMiF bodpBialMadBr

whlts^ la stoia

iM. $12.00 ^'ioeetal% toHBA Bite

aniwerlbra

ghraa SBiurai saBBd

wiilis-aadtoiiatow

jjM^^ia^

SimW otHOTU fwww

coikNi.A4C$4.dO

EXCLUSIVE IN OOtbMUS At

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Walking To School Will Solve Problem

~ By ABIGAIL VAN'BREN

DEAR ABBY: My dau^to <ril call )ier Linda)''goes to high school and h* first class ^ gins at 7:55 a. m. Her father drives her as he goes Tight past the school on his way to work.

The iwoblem^is*my hnsband. He pokes around so much before he finally gets going that he*s made Unda late for school several times. And when shes not late, she barely ma^es it. Linda gets so nervous and upset she cant keep her Inreakfast down. I have begged husband to be more considerate, but every day its the same story.

V I suppose linda could walk, but it would take her half an hour, and she always has a load

AAUW General Director Named

The Greenville Branch of AAUW has just recdvcd news of the appdntment of Dr. Pran-cena L. hOller of Washington, D. C., as General Director oi the Amei ican' Association of University Women' and its Educational Foundation.

This was annoiHiced by AAUW National President Blanche H. Dow. Dr. Milla* will take office in July 1967, succeeding Dr. Pauline Tompkins who is leaving the post after eight years to become incident of Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa.

Dr. Miller is the wife of Dr. Paul A. Miller, assistant secretary for Educatioi^ Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. She has been serving the AAUW as Associate Director since Decemba* 1966.

As General Director, Dr. Miller will transmit plans and policies of the Association to the North Carolina Division through its president, Mrs. E. J. Kratt. hfrs. Kratt recently attended a meeting of the Greenville Branch and will preside at the Eastern N. C. Regional Workshop bo*e, May 6.

Mrs, Harvey Is Aries Speaker

Dr. Albert Schweitzer was the subject chosen by Mrs. Wesley Harvey for her program when she entertained the Aries Book Club at her home.

Schweitzer, as a very young boy, had a very deep feeling for mdsic a feeling he maintained throughout his life. At 21, Schweitzer decided to live for science and art until he was Tl^ he directed all of his talents to the service of humanity said the speaker.

He became a physician, surgeon and preacher in Africa and spent the remaining 50 years of his life there as he served others she said.

The fame of Dr. Schweitzer was not due simply to having established a hospital in an equatorial jungle, but rather in the extend of his exceptional gifts. He became a symbol throughout the world of mans belief in man.

Mrs. D. C. Wade, Mrs. Pace Fuller and Mrs. S. E. West were guests.

Couple To Be Given Shower On Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. TommyMoot will be given a miscellane<HU shower on &mday, March 12, by the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Mo(H lost their house trailer and belongings in a fire on Friday, March 3.

Ihe shower is scheduled from 3-5 p.m. at the church,' located at Scufflctoo on Hwy. 102, five miles west of Ayden. The public Is invited.

of books to carry. Is tore a solution? *

LINDAS MOTHER ^IAR * MOTHER: Unda

should get to schbol without her fathers uncertain assistance. The walks (even with a load of books) wont.hurt her as much as those "fretful mornings will. (How does Unda get home?)

DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business and be travels over a large territory, which means he must be away from home over to week - end quite often.

He keeps asking me to meet him out of town for the ^weekend as he gets lonesome' for me.

Abby, we have three chBdren, 3, 10, and 13, and alto I can always get someone to take care of the children, I have mixed

^ f -K

emotions about nmning oH and leaving tom just to keep hiisband company. What would YGUdo?

MDIED,lMOTI(fS DEAR MIXED: I would join my husband as often as common s^e and practicaUty allowed. I would rathtf have sometmc taking care of my (Mdren than

Mrs. Speight Is Club Hostess

The Lector Book Club met Tuesday for a three - course luncl^on at the home of Mrs. Powell ^ight.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs. W. H. Chance Jr., president, presided over the business session.

A musical pro^am was presented by Mrs. Jimmy Lee and her daughter, Bonnie Lynn, accompanied by Bob Elliott.

They sang selections from Sound of Music. Mrs. Lee sang Make Someone Happy and It Was A Very (tood Year.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Lee and daughter, Bob Elliott and Mrs. William N. Spruill.

my husband.

DEAR ABBY: We have received severed wedding, invitations with a smaller card included which read as follows:

Mr. and Mrs. will attend Number of guests

The outer envelope was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and to inner envelope

was the same.

Bi it {H'oper to fill in Mr. and Mrs. Smith plan to attend, and the number of guests Is FIVE? (This includes our two children and my husbands mother who makes her home witti us.) I say that since there was only Mr. and Mrs. on the envelopes, they want only the two of us.

My husband says that we are allowed as many guests as we wish, and they are asking us to please fill in the number. Who is right?

TWO OR FIVE DEAR TWO: You are. Under

no circumstances should invited Its Include others without _ jt checking with the hostess. She wants to k|;^w whether both ym and Mr. Smith will attend. The answer is TWO.

OCMFIDENTIAL TO A MOTHERS RIGHT IN ST. LOUB: Physicians are forbidden by law to dispense birth control to minors, no matter udiat their motors say.

Troubted: Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

Angeles, CaL 90069.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Fktral Serdc. if bow agenU for Chafe Tbermogra-phen^ InvitatioBe and An-novncementf, Matdiei, Napkins, Infonnals, etc. Ask to sof our cftalof.

Ob orden of 100 er more, obo free iavitattoB printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Wen drtod and cot maragchino cherriee may be added to cbocolattt brownie hatter.

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS ^til 9 p.m.

I DON'T REMODEL

YOUR HOUSE

Wl AU

TURN - KEY REMODELING SPECIAUSTS

CXHdMERClAL

residential

Can

75M269

Dav or Night

3-R

Tliw Dally ReflMlor, Oreenvilb, N. C.-Thoiedey; Mardi 9, 1967-9

shop Friday Night Til 9 P.M,

LAST 2 DAYS

Hon of letter Vrftt]

COMSTRUCnON

CO.

Theres a jaunty new look to OUT jr. jacket dresses!

' -r.

Eosfor parading or swinging down a country lone, this is the look foniors bve ... easy, relaxed, yet chock-full of fashion flair. Rnd woisHines dropped low, skirts still on the rise, iockets loose but never bulky. Sizes 5 to 15.

A. Nubby coHon ockef drets, while crinkle cotton bodke, A-Kne

. ikirt, modified bottie jacket. Gold or green. 1S.OO

B. Tri-toned ocket drew, white lorto-banded bodice, novy flip ikirt, yellow boy iockot, navy with'whito scarf, 1 S.00

'mm-

CUSSIC

PUMPS

beautiful basic black patent or kid leather in key fashion colors

USUALLY 11.99

9.88

These are tha shoes so important to atvary woman's wardroba round tha clock. You gat marvaleus softness and foot flattery, and thst extra rnaamira of o>mfort you'll noHca from tha first step. That's bo-causo wa're sticklers for oxcallanca all tha way. Full loathar linings . . . laafhar solas, smooth stitch less topline ... all this and now you savo $2.11 on every pairl

NYLON HOSIERY

Air your favorites . . . every style, every shade all sizasi

3 PAIRS 234

plain. nmHresistant mesh, hria threads with double thread metectkm! Jmtkir stretdi specially proportioned for the teen or shorter rate. Every day waOdng shorn, flfany dress sheers! Yes, eren these:

CANTBECE, DnPouts ffoer with the cBng-fit.

AGILON, raper-sheer seamleis stretch wUh thst econd-skln fit.

SUPPORT STOCKING SALE

Our own $piK.x and Nylon

All fadilen colon phi. piofanion.1 whit..

IVCRA 1 OO 1VYRINE A QQ

1.00 pair I Rag. 3.99 X.OOpoir

THESE MONEY-SAVING

SPECIALS

FRIDAY NIGHT ,7-9 pm Only

SORRY. NO PHONE ORDERS. NO LAYAWAYS NO DELIVERIES ON SPECIAL ITEMS

CHILDREN'S

DACRON - COnON

PRINT SKIRTS

1.88

LIMIHD QUANTITY SIZES 7.14

2 PIECE

CHILDREN'S

SHORT SETS

SIZES 3.4X BUY NOW FOR SUMMBtl

CHILDREN'S

DACRON - COnON

DRESSES

'2.88

UMITB) QUANTITY SIZES 7 -14

GROUP OF LADIES'

NYLON SUPS

2.44

VALUES TO $4.00 Lidias' Fine Nylon Ungaria Lsviihad With Uca And Embroidery Sizes 32-44 Average White Only

Reg. 2.99

DRESS FABRICS

' 3 - *11)0

VALUES TO 99c YD.

Short Lengths, Remnants,tRegular Full Placai.*.. All In A Glorious Collection Of New Patterns -i' And Colors.

IT'S SENSATIONAU

. i: ; ' if-k

Wichfidty, Maf^ 8, 1967

Booeg WUl Go, If PubUc Helps

Lawmen appear to be winning a battle on at least one frontthat of curtailing the bootleg whia' key traffic.

Through a relentlesf campaign of tracking down big time etlU operators and email peddlers of the illegal booae, county, city, state and federal enforcers have made bootiegging more difficult.

There are fewer stills found today, Pitt ABC Officer J. M. Ward reported in a series of articles by Stuart Savage, simply because there are fewer of them. The i^lls siezed now are about half the size of ten years ago.

The illegal whiskey makers now have great difficulty in obtaining the sugar and jars heeded for making and selling the product. It is also more expensive to build the still Itself.

ParadcndcaUy quality of the booze turned out In a forest-hidden still has slipped and more than ever those who consume it run the risk of poisoning. It has reached the point where the cheapest ABC whiskey Is leis costly than bootleg.

All this means that in time bootlegging may be* come so difficult that It will cease to be profitable to its practitioners.

However, with the declining quality of boot*

Gardner Helps Republican Zea'

By WILLIAM A SHIRES RcflsckMr Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Buoyed by the success of a determined young men, Jim Gardner, and ttusz-pscted victories by less zeal-SOB GOP candidates clscsliars iait Fall, the Republican party SSpears ixiniod lor Its long-Biraited Ida poktlesl push in Orth Carraa.

Kfzt year, GOP enthusiasts ifs saying, can be the year of ft RMd>lican breakthrough InTar Heel politics from couit* feouN to statdiome.

Of coarse, this has been ftHffd^before. But this time ftp encouragement Republi-SBu have received at the pOUs Dd in salidiborbood canvas-Hm ioA orgsidztsf is httdy Sdot.

WILUAM

SHimiM

It appears that fmfllly the Top really may mount an sU-Mt, well organized and coordinated political canq>aign in tte state.

May FinaHy Arrive TUsis tmmof political observes and snabsts have IM ezpeettng, predicting and looking for at least the past -dozen years.

i Row,'i^arently, unless all ftps are wrong aaain the po-Bfical year Rcjpul^anB have been talking aboiit sod waiting ~ for may come in 1988.

No longer is it a question of Wha doa one take the Repub-Bean challenge in North Caro-Bha sertoasly.

This was answered last Now ftflber, largdy Gardaar who defeated and ousted ths dean of tho state's members if Congress, Democrat Harold Cooley, in his second try.

. 83fns of Strength nwre wars other signs of

grassroots GOP strength some expected and some unexpected.

In addition to Gardners victory, two Republican incumbents triumphed in their re-specttvs districts, Reps. Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broyhlll. Both Jonas and Broy* hill appear firmly entrenched.

Unezpscted were the election victories by dozens of Republican candidates for county and local offices, GOP sweeps and near-sweeps of certain county tickets, and those of the 33 Republicans now serving in the legislature.

Gained Confidence All this has given state Republican leaders more confl-denoa about OOP chances in 1988 than any political yesu* since 1962 whan the last Republican president, Dwight Elsenhower, was elected.

Althoui North Carolina went narrowly for Adlai Stevenson that year, it did mark rebirth of Republican hopes for a two- pirty system in the stats some^. The event was election of a Republican to Congress, Jonas, who at the time became the only OOP msmbar of the North Carolina delegation. He has been in Congress ever since, going cm 15 years.

It was 10 years later thst the second GOP member, Boy-WU, won election. Four years later, Gardner.

Gardner Is Mentioned Each of the presently seated OOP members of Congress has been mentioned in turn as a ponlUe Republican candidate for governor. Jonas, in particular, has been mentioned often in past years.

Now it is Gardners turn, and he is being projected as one tbs most likely and promising of the partys possibilities to head the state ticket next year.

Tbere are quite a few others and they, like Gardner, are staying in the spotlight. The Re^blicans want to avoid a situation in which their ftn*-tunes in 1968s state races would depend on the decision of oos man.

leg liquor it becomes more important than ever that sources of this booze be dried up. This is for the pro' tection of those whose health may be wrecked through consuming whits Hghtning.

There was a time when it was considered unsporting to report an Illegal distillery. Indeed, some of the still operators had developed thi^ product to a high quality and their customers often included some of the best of citizens.

That day is past, however, and bootleg liquor is not only illegal, but more often than not, a dangerous drink.

Citizens should cooperate to see that this menace ii riped out once and for all.

The Strange, Far-Out Ideas Of Robt Welch

John Birchers and their leader Robert Welch have a good many strange ideas about what is going on in government, but the latest of Welch's charges caps the Societys previous allegations.

Speaking to an audience of some 1,300 in Dallas, Welch declared, 'The ultimate purpose of the Insiders running the show is to gradually convert the Vietnam affair into a full-scale third world war, so the Soviets can gradually increase their pretense of breaking with Red China, nestle up to the United States and lead us all into a Communist-style peace under the United Nations/'

The "insiders'* Welch referred to, of course, would be top officials in Washington including the President, hia close advisors and top members of Congress. It is not surprising that Welch suggeets there is a communist behind almost every desk In Washington and at other levels of government as well. That is the theme he has preached for years. Neither is it surprising that he would make such a far-out charge as that in his recent address In Dallas. The degree of irresponsibility of many charges by the John Birch Society is well known to the public.

The surprising thing is the number of citizens who join with Welch in making such allegations without the least concern for foundation for such charges. Somehow they always manage to see at least one communist in every office and two In every classroom.

ohnson Seeing 7hree Phases

AB-A-DUB-PUBI

re-ivj:'.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Time For Tough-Mindec.

The Doily Reflector

INCOfiPORATH)

, Estebltshed 1882

Publithed fAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAomlng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Ouitrman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlihari

filtered tt Post Offios, Oreteivllle, N. O.

M second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route

Week 40c

Rir Mail, Payable In Advanee

Ona Taer

...... IlSAO

MflMtha .....................................

One Mooto ....................................

<Prloss Inotede esles uz wUere appUcstAe)

muniBE ASSOCIATED FRI88 ^

XUs Fites Is sselBBtfriy entttlsd to nss for ihll-

esMoD an MVS diepecbss etsdttsd to tt or no oCbtrwIss crsdHsd to this psper and also the local news publiihsd hsrrin. AH rights of pabllcatuns of special dispatches here are aleo ressnred.

CHUMO rKKSS nmattMATIONAL

Jdsertlsliif lates and dssdnnes availside ttpmi rsqiMat.

Stanbsr Audit Burean of OIrciilstlob.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP^PrasI-dent Johnson, going through three phases in w piilie relations sinca taking over the White House In 1963, was hit on a cool, middle-ground where he is likely to stay.

Hi was fiercely driving and ebullient at first, so obviously anrious to be i&ed he looked awkward; then he became so reticent he almost disappeared from view; now he plays it straight and dead-pan.

ITiis third role has helped him. Thats why he will probably maintain it until the end of his presidency, whether its in 1969 or 1973.

Johnson was a man of lunging ener^, an arm-around-the-ihoulders and lets - reason-together kind of man, who tried to get things done amicably in hia six years as Democratic leader in the Senate.

That he was politically am-

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN March I, 1987 They Did Not

Despite the achievements of the 1927 General Assembly, just closed, there were four distinct opportunities to benefit the state that the law -makers failed to grasp, when they declined to provide for an eight months sc h o o 1 term, unmask the Ku Klux Klan and similar organizations, provide the Australian ballot and provide stricter divorce laws. Each of these measures, as we see it, deserve the careful consideration and favorable action of the members of the Assem bly.

(From the editorial page)

bitious then, with his eyes on the White House, became plain when he tried' for it in 1960.

He didnt say much on the Senate floor in his leadership days there, which was contrary to his nature. In private he talked a torrent. But he did his talking and persuading with the temperamental senat*! behind tha scenes.

If ever there were a time for tou^minded men to rally to the side of Lyndon Johnson, that time Is now at hand. For the past three weeks, and especially since Bobby Kennedys full-blown address in the Senate a week ago, the President has been pushed through a series of wringers. If the effect is to weaken Mrs. Johnsons resolve, the whole massive comiqltaieitt to a free Vietnam could be lost It may be, oddly enough, that the Very seasons themselves have contributed to the Presidents ordeal. This has been a harsh winter in Washington-a winter of icy winds and freezing slush and choking smog. For weeks on end, simless spots in Rock Greek Park have seldom been free of snow. But a day or so after Mr. Kennedy spoke, a alow rain slipped up from the South; the son*Came bursting

through, and quite suddenly it was spring: Daffodils, forsy-thia, the camellias opening. The urge toward pace in Vietnam is as strong on Capitol Hill as the bursting earth in nearby Virginia.

Realistic men will pray that the President stays metaphorically indoors, unmoved by the allurements outside. The budding K^edy, the flowering Uppman, the early-blooming Kosygin, are symtorns of the false spring that every countryman knows. It is a fair guess that no man in the world wtftis peace more earnestly tiian Lyndon Johnson; hi s whole place in history may d^iend upon his winning it; but he must know that his whiter has not yet reached its end.

What significant sign hat the enemy given of a willingness to conclude an honorable peace? For aU of Mr. Kenne

dys rosy enthusiasm, the discouraging answer is plain: Not one. Not a single one. Everything Is equivocation, ambiguity, uncertainty.

JAMES J.

KILPATRKS

lAMBi

MABLOW

Other Editors Saying Judge Sharp Is Qualifiec

Attend Unveiling of D. A. R.

Tablet

Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Summerville, Mrs. H, L. Hodges, Mrs. T. E. Hooker. Mrs. H. Frederick Jones, and Mrs. S. T. White of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution spent yesterday in Raleigh, where they attended the unveiling of the^taWet of the North Carolina signers of the Declaration of Independence.....

Cottage Prayer Sendee Tomorrow As a preparation for the coming revival to be held in the Jarvis Memorial Church, loginning March IS, cottage praynr meetings are being conducted throughout this city each day thia week.,,.

He wanted to get along, to be liked. It was rae of the best ways to get things done in the Senate where his achievements were later to be the foundation for his bid for the presidency.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L DOUGLASS THREE ESSENTIALS FOR HAPPINESS

Tbere are three things we must all have to be happy.

The first of these is self-respect. No matter what else a man may have, if he does not maintain his self - respect-no benefit in life has much value for him. If in spite of all his failures a man is not able to regard his general program of life with the allowable pride of one who has tried to do the right thing and keep himself de<^, then life loses for him practically all its relish.

The next ingredient of happiness is independence. A man may occupy a humble position and have a boss or a dozen bosses over him, but if he has a quiet spirit within his heart which enables him to stand apart from life and view its efforts and its people with a certain tranquility, then he is independent; and because of this he is conditioned for happiness.

But a man may have s^f-respect and independence without being happy. A third factor is needed, namely, religious faith. He must have the right attitude toward himself, the right attitude toward others, and the right'attitude toward the universe. Self-^e-speci gives him the right attitude toward hirhself. Inde-peirieoce gives him the right attitude toward others. Religious faith gives him the right attitude toward the universe.

(Henderson Dispatch)

North Carolina Senatras Ervin and Jordan are again making an effort to have Aseociate Justice Susie ffliarp of the State Supreme Court ai^iointed to a Federal judgeship. This time they are acting President Johnson to appoint her to the vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court vdiich will be created by the^rthcoming retirement of Judge Tom Clark.

When there was a vacancy on the U. S. Court of Appeals last year, the senators sought her appointment to that poei-tion, but she demurred and asked that her name be withdrawn, which was done.

No woman has ever served on the U. S. Supreme Court. Tlie President, who often does the unexpected, might do it again by naming Justice Sharp. In our judgment, she is better qualified for the office than some who are now serving on the high court. She has certainly been among the best in North Carolina. Judges, and attorneys alike, together with a host of citizens in this State, can testify to the ef

ficiency and ability of ttie woman jurist She would be sot* only an omameot but a definite assets to the highest court in the land. Her appointment would under no circumstances lessen the Presidents support in North Carolina. And Johnson is a politician ahead of al-most everything else. He couldnt ao wrong in any di-rectira by naming Judge Sharp to the coming vacancy.

While Judge Susie didnt care for the appeals court appointment, she would probably accept such an honor as now pould be possible for her. This, of course, is only our guessing.

Senator Ervin was favored for a recent court vacancy, but commented that he wasnt buying any black robes yet. Nor is 'Miss Susie? J(din8on will be interested frimarily In replacing Clark, a liberal, with a liberal. How sibe would rate in his estimate in that respect no one knows. Of one thing thoe can be certainty, ana that is that she would be wholly honest in her decisions. That of itself mi^t not be as palatable as the White House would prefer.

A great deal of the discussion focuses upon the conditions that Hanoi attaches to a suspension of bombing. If Hanoi Is to come to a bargaining table, must Mr. Johnson pledge his word to halt the ^rambing permanently? The h(H>eful Mr. Kennedy says that Premier Kosygin, when he went on satellite television, did not use the word permanently/* President Podgorny did not use the word permanently. Ho Chi Mlnh, resprading to Pope Pauls appeal, did not use the word permanent* in connection with the bombing.

The testimony of Kosygin and Podgorny is at best hearsay evidence, and not under oath at that. In his response to the Pope, Ho used the French word definitivement, which emerges in some translations, at least, as permanently. And U Thant, returning last Sunday from conversations in Rangoon, brought a chilling wind. Hanois idea of a quid pro quo, he said, is for a cessation of the bombing, period. After all, Hanoi is not bombing the United States. Reciprocity, in the enemys view, is for the United States to stop bombing Hanoi. If the U.S. would announce such a onesided cessation, U Thant suggests, peace talks could open within a few weeks.

These semantic squabbles serve only to obscure the main issues. Five times over the past two years, the United States has suspended its attacks upon North Viet Nam. In 1966, in an identical atmosphere of swelling hopes and blossoming rumors, the (Continued On Page 6)

osing West

By ROWLAND KVANS ana R0BE3ST NOVAK

LOS ANGELES Within day of each other, two too officials of Califomtas Deir^ ^ cratlc Party SUh ChaiN man Charles Warren and National Committeeman Eugene Wyman plarad long - di, tance telephone calls tq the Washing^ office of Sen. Roh-eft P. Kennedy.

Acto wholly Indaptodently of each other, Warren and Wy. man aricad Kenned/ to com to California tor a fund - raking Qieech. Whether the imitation is accepted is less significant than the reason H was made. In calling Bobby Kennedy, the Calimia party leaders were taming away from Lyndon Johnson. ^ Wyman and Warren rrar#. sent only one laction of fomias spUntered Democrade Party (tha ona associated wfih former Gov. Edmund G. 0^) ^own). But afi factions now agree on one point: No netien in the ioreieawie hitare can be expected from fti Fmsi-i tot to help hlxnsrif or Irikw' Democrate In Ckdifonte, with no pdiiiieal Itodilihip from the White Boitie, Calitor-nia Democrats piifiapi prematurelyvtew Ifr. son as a likaly kser here no matter who the RipdUicaas nominate.

This deepening pesrindsm la the nation most pflMtioui state points up tiie Prmrats political problem flie-whore in the nation. H must soon show state psriy leaders some toire to get ready for 1968 or elee suffer levfrs morale problems in party ranks.

What has particularly hurt Mr. Johnson here is his inattention to S.O.S. calls. After the Nov. 8 election tiie defeated Pat Brown privately pleaded with the White House talking to both poiffical ai'' W. Marvin Watson, Jr., and the President himself -for Mr. Johnson to oome west for a fund - raising speech. Browns argument: Mr. Johnson, who hasnt paid a real visit to CalHonda since SM4, badly needed to show hifaielf to pubUc and politidanir^

Nor was the idea sfrictly Browns. The formidaMe assembly speaker, Jesse jinrtih, often Browns critic, ripuarly made it clear ^ to tol Wlute House that a President^ vkit was needed. Unndi'teels it is essential for diaaffected^Cali-fornia Democrats C see the President at cloM quarters, where he is most effective.

Mr. Johnsona laek of interest in these invitations* now has been fc^owed by the inept White Houae performance in cancelling a state Democratic summit meeting in San Francisco Feb. SO that was to have been attended by Vice President Humphrey and national party officials. The reason for the cancellation: Maverick Democratic Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angelei was not invited by Wyman.

That literally threw the Brown factkm into the arms of Bobby Kennedy, as witness the two tetephone calls to him immediately folio wing cancellation of the San Francisco meeting- B >1^ tossed in temporary cold straage a ripening alliance briwera Wyman and Vico President Humphrey. . >

But whUe alienato Brown faction, the White House has not developed an intimate rriationridp with other Democratic power bases here not even Speaker Un-ruh. whose suggestion help-tContinaed On Page 1)

Admirina Iron Whim Of Women

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Curb-stooe comments of a pavement plato:

The more a man matures, the more he secretly comes to admire the iron whims of women. Those whims are the real pillars of civilization as we know it.

It is always a shock to a man to find out shortly after the honeymoon is over that the soft, compliant creature he married has a will of unyielding steel.

1 thou^t my wife would go through life jumping every time I snapped my fingers he confides to an older married buddy. Sie may look like a little bunny, but inside her mind she has got daws like a tiger.

They all have, replies the marital veteran. What seems to be your main gripe about your bride? i WeU, I dont know, just

how to say it, but she seems to want everytoing to be perfect

Theyre all that way. Every last one of tiiem? Every last one of them. And if youre smart, youll start getting used to it right now. Otherwise youll waste the best years of your life fighting herand still wind up losing. ''

BAL

BOYLB

It is hard for a man to do

this.

He cant see why his bride gets aqgiy if he comes home

an hour late. He cant understand why she is annoyed if a restaurant headwaiter seats them at a table near the kitchen when, after all, the food tastes the same no matter where you sit

He cant see why she wants to eat at home by candlelight, or why she gets in a blue funk if the new draperies hang an inch or two M^ier from the floor than she prefers, or why she squawks at the taxi driver if his cab isnt clean, or why she sends his shirts badk to the laundry it the collars arent properly ironed, or why she makes big issue over half a hundred other matters which seem to him unimportant

Why make a war about it? he asks her wonderlngly.

Because I like things to be done right, she tells him finnly.

^Sensibly, for his own peace of mind, he lets her have her

way. Dimly, he gradually pc^ raives the chief mental di^ ference between men and women.

It is this:

Man is by nature a lazy compromiser. He is content to put up with tecoiid- best arrangements because he thinks it is too much of s nuisanra to fight tot* anything better. Left to his own devices, he would still be carrying a spear in a forgotten forest, sleeping in the raih and ser a ten log his back against the bark trees.

W o m a n is made of mof durable stuff. For her, Ute 1 one long misade for perfection that railroads and air-planes run on time, nsiikm* are on the taWe, streets are swept, men shave every day and emell better, and home have flower gardens.

By bring sto ovM* such trifles, step by step she J making a better world for all-

On, wraoanklnd,'ont

. 4 V.

Maiarlow...

(Ctrnttm^ From Page 4)

^ process he became

the best ^ate leader In his century, perhaps in Araeri-' can history. For a while after President idtm F. Kennedys death, Johns(Hi was rather muted.

Birt when he got adjusted to his new job, he became his old Senate self, although there .. was a differaice in the two jobs.

Tlie White House job re-... quired public appearances and ... inonouncements and, by way . ^ of television, direct relatioca with the whole country. In ... that situation there was no place for the arm-around-the-shoulders system.

He w a s awkward, particu-Isriy on television where his .... gestures, his facial expres-. . sions and even his rhetoric looked and sounded like pleas _to be liked.

' He compounded his problem ' bv appearing impetuous at tinges, as, for instance, in his re:eated appearances on television to explain American in- valvement in the Dominican Republic revolt. Gradually, his standing in the public opinion polls went down, aliough the Vietnam war helped do that.

Last summer it seemed questionable he could win re-election in W. His Demo-* 'crats badly need-sd help in the 1966 election campaigns birt he made relatively few - Campaign trips or speeches t " for them.

^ ^ There was even this kind of gruesome jwlitical talk: If he did campaign for the Democrats, he would be a liability. ""Just as the campaign heated ^ up he withdrew himself by making a trip to the Far East for about 17 days.

The country did not realize it at the time but this was Jthe beginning of Johnsons withdrawal into silence. When he returned, although there were still a few days for speeches, he disappeared from view again with the explana-^tion that he needed surgery ' But he wasnt opiated upon until eight days afta: the election, in which tfie Demo-^ < crats took a beating. Then, after the hospital stay, Johnson withdrew to Texas and stayed there almost entirely to years end.

His first return to full view - was a televised news confer

ence Dec. SI. He was a changed man.

Gone were the gestures, the {adal exiH-essioiis, the longing look. He performed straight-faced, and has done so ever since.Evans-Novak . ..

(Conttnued From Page 4) ed scuttle the San Francisco meeting.

Actu^y, Unruh has not talked with the President for months, and seldom sees him on visits to Washington.

In brief, the White House is i^ring the troubled Cali-fomia Democratic Paiy neitbo* picking one faction as its representative here nor trying to weM discordant elements of the party into a coherent whole.

Nor do CalifcHiiia Democrats believe it would be possible for the President to unify California Democrats even If^ he tried. Three year' of disregard for party problems have eroded the Presidents position here. Neither Jesse Unruh nor Gene Wyman was given recognition by the White House in terms of patronage, and neither could be expected to bury feuds just because Mr. Johnson asked tiiem.

But even if he could not unify Californias Democrats Mr. J<tosoB could one faqtiqn as.his own or at least come here soon to show the flag.

Without any such ^:esident-ial interest, the bleak Democratic prospect here Is this; A divisive 1968 primary ract for the . S. Senate; no preparations for the 1968 presidential race; continued disintegration of the party. Tha fact that cons^vative Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan has not fallen cm his face further blackens the outlook tot Lyndon Johnson in California.Livestock Show Set March 14

SottWBbt^

band

Elaaticized Panel Front k Back

No nnoom-forUble side seam:

Conoealed

GartemI

KUfEfO!

KnlafK

rstenaTat $^.99

THIGH-TRIM

bvLEWELLA

Tour dzmet look bettor ym fod better in THIGH-TBIH the long kg jemty of ingenious power net Theres pknly of etretch yet the Utftdzed froid pmd end haek penel exert arm eontioL Omell powor net around legs meen no etaine to diafe. Soft waist and leg

lisjgdf tot eomfoKt WMte and black

Hie Daily Raflaeler, Graanvilla, H. C.Tfiuraday, March % 1907$

im Pin PLAZAennet/f

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM MON. THRU SAT.!

Before you spend more COMPARE!

SNOV/ HILLr-A Greene Coun-| ty Livestock Show has been sdieduled for March 14 in Snow I Hill.

A swine show will be held at I 2 p.UL followed by a beef show at 4 p.m. and a sale at 7:30 p. I m.

Ihe show, sponsored by toel Greene County Livestock Association, will be held on the Kennetii Ekige jxnperty near tfae| National Guard Armory,

Direct from one of the nation's leading carpet mills by special truck. A treasure load or room size rugs - new dramatic styles - Continuous filament nylon - care-^ree and trouble free face with sturdy double ute backing!CHARGE IT I

'-f

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI> ''' It.'

w %

^ ^ ? w

; .-M

.... 1 \

,r, VVtrf

i ' i'-x i. 4^^ , / * a

A f ' /

''i:

f f j, > y

. -v 'X

Heres Proof!

YOU ALWAYS SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP AT PENNEY'S IN GREENVILLEI

GROUP 1

100% Continuous Filament Nylon!

2 PAHERNS:

9 Ft. X 12 Ft. ...

-NAPLES' SCROU PATTBtN IN SOLID COLORSI

^^UNVAUEY" MULTI-HUED TWEED 0ESI6NI

12 Ft. X 12 Ft. . 12 R. X 15 Ft. .

12 Ft. X 18 R. .

$5 A MONTH

. *59 ($5 A MONTHI) . *79 ($5 A MONTHO . *99 (S. A MONTHI)

GROUP 2

100% DuPont Nylon Continuous Filament Throughout!

2 PAHERNS:

9 R. X 12 R. . . .

-MONTERIY" SOLID COLORS IN DUPONT 501 NYLONI

RK> VISTA" 4-TONE TWEED IN DUPONT NYLONI

$5 A MONTH

Ft.

($5 A MONTHI)

*79

*99 (5.50 A MONmO

. . *119 (4.50 A MONTH)

Now, for a limited time only Penne/s offers you tremendous savings in big slie rugs ... a host of colors: golds, sandalwoods, bones, greens,, blues, reds, beiges, biue-greens, avocados . . . colors to enhance any room in decorator beauty. Hurry now and save!

. a

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY BLOODMOBILE MARCH 23 - 24 SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

Daily Rafiador, Oraanviila, N. CThursday, March 9, 1967

C80SSWORB mu III IH-gaa

BUD UB QBEi

D nBraii3a^ (joaBsaa gang casQD Doaagaa aaa aaa a BQ aaa

Adjutant.: General Withdraws $113,000 Fund Request

I * .... Aahaville Orthoocdlc Hosnltx

ACROSS

l.Uadp^

S.Jap.oaac- i

. *"f

ILfoank;

15. Edible mol-lusk

U. Egg disk

16. Eulogy

IT.fwiodof

^ tme " 18. Weep ' 20Irdand

.2l.^0ldr. abb:

21 Meat Jelly

24. Man's name ^

25. Faim animal

26. Bkcktea 28. Exerdse SO. Public vehicle .

31. Knock

32. Object

34.PuMc notice 36. Monster ..

38. Rathe bud

39. Meadow bariey

40. Desolide 42. Extreme 44. Minor

46.Ricliiar

47. Hd>. ascetic

48. Equal

SaaQaoa aaoBBiag agaa

iOlUTION YinilDAYl PIIZZU

6. Potato bud

7. Small Island

8. Floors

By STEVE CAPLAN AMociatad Pkeat Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The adjutant ge&aral of tha North Caro-ina National Guard told the joint House - Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday he was requesting withdrawal of a $113,000 armory building appro-)riation.

DOWN

1. Tire covering

2. Gratify S.Attgmfy 4. Sesame 8. Advance

'if

9. Mass

10. Scene o action 12. Dinner course 15. Crest 19. Baby's nnp-Idn

S2.Astonld>

baa

25. East

27.EmbraQi

28. Blrda o

Sl.Wbltaoa3c. SS. Haw* bak

ingptt S4.Confdor 35.. Dissuade 37. Eeatlblll^ 39. Array .41. Knowledge 43. Diagram t.Aamt

Mai. Gen. Claude Bowers said tie De

the Department of Defense had not releaaed the federal matching funds for constniction and other funds on hand would be adequate for the next t?ro years.

Bowers adied for an additional appropriation of $10,020 for salary for a trataing officer to be assigned to the 30th Division

of the National Guard.

The Department of Mental Health asked for increased appropriations of $277,770. The de-pmtments representative. Pal Taylor, also asked for over $1.18 nlHon for the three alcoholic rehabilitation centers located at Greenville, Asheville and But-ner.

Funds in the Mental Health Departments request would be used to raise the salary scale to a competitive level to help in acquiring porsonnel. Acecsrding to Taylor, both Virginia and South Carolina pay higher salaries for the skills necessary to acquire employe in specified mental health categories.

The department wants to start work on a community level mental healtii service to treat persons at home who do not re-

500,000 Autos Fail Their Test

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Some 3.4 million vehicles were tested in 1966 by National Vehicle Safety-Check and nearly 500,000 failed to meet standards.

The main trouble was faulty Ughta, says the National Automobile Club. Other causes for rejection were bad brakes, poor e3aust systems and faulty turn rignals.

quire hospitalization.

Included In the requests also are funds for financing the Wright School at Durham. The school, which has received no state funds since 1965, is for emotionally disturbed children who do not need institutional care.

North Carolinas judicial department asked for increas^ appropriation of nearly $2.5 million. The request includes funding for the new district court system.

The State Bureau of Investir gation requested $625,511 for the 1967-69 biennium. Myron H. Mo-Bryde, the bureaus new direc

tor, said the money was needed to hire and train 16 more agents to help handle the case load and for sblentific training and equipment for the SBI. v 'I t

Barber Named To Beaufort Post

SNOV HILL - Wayne Barber, assistant supervisor for Greene County Farmers Home Administration, has been appointed as county supervisor for the Beaufort County FHA.

Barber has been active in Greene County commuihty activities and the Snow Hill Moose L(4ge.

Asheville Orthopedic Hospital Inc., which cares for crippled children, asked for increases totaling $109,000.

Also asking for more funds was Ray Brady director of the Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control, who requested $298,547 in increased appropriations. He cited shortages such as 13 men covering an area of 37 OMinties and noted that the department has 12 radios for 64 men.

The North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, asked for restoration of requests of $40,600 in operating expenses and $1.25 million In capital improvements.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

bomNM was stopped for 37 d*yi.^ery window of the

White House was open to catch the faintest bid for a settle- ment Nothing could be heard Imt tiie miid)le N^nih Viet-^namepe tracks rolling south. 'The atme tiling was true in the recent suspension during the Tet hoUday period. The enemy seized upon the suspension to move enou^ supplies into Soitih Vietnam to supply four divisions of Nmrth Vietnamese for 50 days.

he said. I want to be sure, in this situation, however, that we do not become a pigeon. Five hundred thousand Americans in Vietnam will share his hard-nosed view.

Bethel Native In PIpouth Post

Mr. Kennedy insists that conditions have changed. But precisely how have conditions changed? Certainly the Soviet " Union has given no indication " of reducing Its flow of armaments to Hanoi. To suspend toe bomUng indefinitely, as Mr. Johnson has remarked, would serve to free an esti-I mated 500,000^North Vietna-*mse who now are tied down in repairing damage and main-taining anti-aircraft defei^s. In the absence of some convincing sign of Hanois I willingness to negotiate a binding settlement, what could the United States gain by easing its pressure?

KINSTON Bob R. Rollins, who is employed with Branch Banking and Trust Co., has been transferred to Plymouth.

A Bethel native, Rollins has been promoted to assistant man

ager of the Installment Loan Department

A ftr wiser policy, because it would permit no misunderstanding would be to impose stiU greater pressures on the enemy. The channel to Haiphong we are told, could be effectively blocked by sinking surplui frei^ters at key points. A retantleas acceleration of bomteig could inoease toe misery and expense in North Vtotnam. If there is any dispositkm at an toward honest negotiation, a con^)rehen-sible fljpml might yet emerge from Hanoi.

One does not have to dis-* agree with everything that Mr.

Kennedy said last week. He and his f e 110 w doves Ful-bright, Clark, Gore, McGovernare no less patriotic, and surely no less sincere, than those who urge patience and pressure. Yet the last word in the debate went to Washingtons Senator Jackson: I am not a hawk or a dove,

bob r. roluns

Rollins attended Bethel schools and East Carolina College. He was with the banks office in Kinston for two years prior to his transfer.

He is married to toe former

Janet Bernier of Bridgeport, Conn., and they have a daughter, Janice.

INSTALLMENT BUILDUP EASES

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer installment credit registered during January ita smallest advance in more than four years, largely because of slacked automobile sales, the Federal Reserve Board rq>orts.

IS IN THE AIR

SPRING YARN

IS IN AT SARELL'S

BEAUTIFUL PASTEL SHADES IN

ORLON - COnON LINEN

SEE THEM NOW AT

rSARELL'S-

WTT HAZA

P.S. BEOINNB'S KNITTING CLASS TO START MON., MAR. IS AT 7 PAS. MAKi YOUR RESERVATIONS IN PERSON CLASS UMITED

Pin PLAZA

enneuf

eiDQT nilAIITV "

ALWAYS FIRST QUALLTY

Easier Is early

Open Every Night Monday Thru Saturday Til 9 PM!

and so ere we

Use Your Penny Charge Card For Ail Your Easter Needs 1

TOWNCRAFT

PENNEY'S REDUCES PRICES ON

... THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

Young men about town dress up with dash this Easter. .. and Penney's has an up-to4he-minute Towncraft suit for every boy in the family. Can't-be-beat styling

a boy likes ... Seein's-believin'.

REG, 12.98, NOW REG. 8.98, NOW REG. 24.9S, NOW

7.66

Charge iti

10.66

Chaige M

19.66

Chargv M

RftVS' 10.WAY SUIT If. t I Plu. an UVTU BOYS' PENN.PREST SUIT or tport PREPS' DOUBLE DUOS. A wh and fancy MTS 10-WAT SUIT. ir. a lit piu. an ^ ^ ^ ^

extra pair of fancy siackt plus a ravarsi- cool bland of VIbiol* rayon/ and fancy slacks. Rayon/acatato} fancy

bla vast. All In cool rayon/acatato. 6-12. acetato/nylon. 3-7. slacks, rayon/acetato/nylon. 14 to 22.

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY BLOODMOBILi MARCH 23 A 24 SPONSORED BY OREINVILIE MOOSE LODGE

va OiOy Rtffactor, GrMnvitfo, N. C.-Tlwridfy, Mtrdi 9, 1967-T

riem Residents

An AP Newi Anaiytii

ByASTOSCOTr NEW YOftK (AP) - It wts ne of ffaose ttoy, low-proflt snack ban tbat abound on Har> lem'i Sfventh Avenue. James H. Mareditb was welcomed into 'be liei^iborfaood last aumzner, ^hen he set up a bustling voter-regtstrttion Madquarters two blocks away.

But now the waitress behind be counter shook her head sad-

beat awful bad. Hes g<mna be ruined in Harlem.

The middle-aged, work-worn woman was speaking about the man who has decided to dial-lenge Democrat Adam Clayton Powell, who was excluded from the House last week.

from the 181 District recommended him two days ago, not a single Harlem community leader, Republican or Democrat, has come ftrward to support

him.

He dont make sense to me, (he said. I thiidz hes a nice nan, but he shouldnt have got-into this. Hes gonna get

Meredith, SS, who calk him

self an Independmt Democrat, said he would be willing to run as the Republican candidate for Powdls seat in a special election sdieduled for April 11. It remains to be seoi how he will do onoe he begins campaigning.

But since members of frie Republican ^exeouttve committee

Most bad long ago r no^ need their 8Ui^>ort of Powtl, and

some had urged that aU parties tpirollcans

irt him, as the Rej in 1958.

making use of hhn.

A 26-block walk through central Harlem today {sroduced no one on the streets, in bars or barber shops, Uqu<r stm'es or roifldirants, fdio had a good word f Meredittis c nces, and only a few who said they had heard favorable comment 1 think hes beii^; used, a common remark.

The c'2 prmninent Nc. > Republican yimo has spoken up, fofiner iMtseball star Jackie I^bbinsoa, now an aide to Repizcan Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, called MedHh a tool, and criticized Ms own party ot

was

tion to Mereditti, and said he believes Powell should be returned with an overwhelming vote because Its an emotional, racial issue, based ol we charge was a coomiracy-in the House to get Adam CUyton Pow^

The hostility filtered even into top Harlem RepuhUcim circles, where one of the men on the

RoMnaon said Powells cam-pp:T was not a political issue, but'a radal one, and tiiat no sMf-req^ecting Negro dKxild have involved himsell in this thing.

He predicted a hostile reac-

committee thid diose Moedith said privately he was not enthusiastic about the cmididMes dianoes.

QuestioDs also were TSiKd about whether Meredith Uw

Powell, who racks humor, while the flandxiyant of 65 to 80 per cent Powell can pick the most serious occasions to tom on his wry wit.

Harlem is frequently re-minted, both by community leaders and by Powell himself, of the dvU righto gains won by Adam Oayton Powell ^ly in Ms care.

Soiq Utdiens in the basement

even campaigning. Many Harlem residents have eim^gtoed they dont understand Her

Harlem romendbos, said one leader.

Meredith, who has de-

himself as a man with a divine responsiMlity.

CertodMy ^ two candidates have opposteg personaUttes.

^ fathwi Abyirinlan Bap-

MttSff^has Ctaw*, BOW his own, fed womm, Meremm during the dcnres-

Negro men to shape up uunu*

and tiy to get ahead econmn-tealbf.

Meredhh is serious, often

enou^ pdftical eofddstteationlgeCTtting to be without a^

sioo. Bc^cotto, i^et lines and thinly veited threats of force

from a young and militant Powell f(ffced dty bus lines, Co^U-dated Edison, New York

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PMI

pm PLAZA

enneifs

MM/MB FIRST QUAUTY

and so are we

THE GIRLS SHOW OFF THIS EASTER IN THEIR COAT-AND-DRESS ENSEMBLES!

A. RIPPLE-KNIT COSTUMES FOR GIRLS!

B. PLEASING PASTEL PARADERS

C. BIG AND LIHLE SISTER'S GO-TOGETHERS

OHoW AeryBc lippMmit trios show off brighMonod trim on ffco skoll and leckots. Yooll eppredato this newt -they wash in e wink. And, becauM the/ie bonded to actale tricot, thoyll ley neat. 7 to 16.

Brand new coiledion of dainty pastal-huad drettoe. Big |u*i

love the dyad to match lacy trims... bashful bows - swoet smocking too. Basy-caie blonds of dacron polyotter/ cotton makos thorn machino washablo.

Fortrol & cotton makos thesa fashion frocks comfortablo and nest all day. Yok# styling and embroldored slaavas.

12.98

Si] S-6x

6.98

Sixat

6-12

7.98

S-6x

5.98 7.14 6.98

NEW CHARM IN OUR EASTER HATSI

Add new charm to Easier cottomat wWi Hieea new.se.iOfl hris. EM fcHering siliooalles fimn cHps and douches to roBers. AH In ssseilod fabdes abrim whh colorful flewon, doBcalo velb, romanlk ribbons and frilly leeos, loo. Pennay's price lops 'em aHI

Chars* M

ach

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD FOR EASTER FASHIONS!

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY BlOODMOBIll MARCH 23 - 24 SPONSOR BY ORMUI MOOSE lODOE

Mioiia, and deseos of .

Ifirnis to Mre Negroes fir up

It was these acts, plus his political flair, that landed him in I l!oagreas 22 years ago. By con- / rast, even shopkeepers i * the same blodc as the voter-regis-trstiofi headquarters Meredith ran test summw* and fal! dont miienber much aboiti the afacrt, quiet Republican chal-

traoT Jobs Id tim mb and 40s.

Hes an outsider, said one.

This view of a man whc desegregated the Univ*sity of MisMssippl despite a riot, then ^ got Sint on a march through Mi8sls8i{^, mi^ be eiq^lained by the difiereid perfective Harlwn his on toe natiooil civil moreinent.

Compromse OKer By Greene School Board

SNOW HILL A compromise settiement, was Bered Tuesday by the Greene County Board of Education to the property owners represented in the Cain and Burgess vs Greene Ounty Board of Education law suit The Board offered to (ain and Burgess 80 feet of front land on toe South Greene School property In trade for a clear title to the Ifland property.

Should the owners accept the compromise property to* law suit now pentong In court would be osdad.

In otoer business, toe Board accepted the recommendation of an appointed committee concerning a drainage problem at Greene Central School.

The recommendation provides for a $1,150 {woject to alleviate the problem. Of the total cost, 40 percent would be paid by the Board, SO percent by the contractor, 20 percent by the owners, and 10 percent by the Snow IfiU Moose Lodge.

Another time to come bdfore the Board was the discussion of the toll free phone pUm suggests ed by (^ouna Telephone and Telegraph Co. which would caa-n e c tGreenville,Farmvllle, Fountain, and Snow Hill.

Supt of SdKX)ls Robot Strother stated that the best Interests of the country taxpayers would be served ky Immediate adoption of the plan.

According to Strother, 75 percent of school bus dlrvers have to be reached long distance. Walstonburg is also on the long distance line.

Strother stated further that a toll free phone plan will bring

about a doser Greene County.^ A report was given on the progress of toe new W. Greene Elementary school According to the report, the constmction is on scbmlute and the building will be ready for occupancy on or before Sept 1, 1967. ^

It was also rqxirted that radios, due to be installed in all comity Board of Education ve-

Mdes, win cost approximately $7,000. Strother stated that the innovation would save time and money despite toe cost

It was revealed In the meeting that Greene County will ex-perinmnt with adult bos drivers next year. According to a report, the adult bus drivers, paid through ESEA funds, wffl be assigned to what toe Board termed problem buses.

Prinflals from tiie Maury, Snow HQ, and South Greene Schools appeared bdore the Board to report on regular and experimental programs now in operation in the schools.

In further business, the Board expressed the desire to operate the Neighborhood Youth Corp in the county next year.

In the program, remedial and enrichment programs would be offered in summer periods for

trades one throo^ eight in the now ifill School and for grs

grades

nine throu^ twelve in the Grem Ceibal School Free tuition for the program wotdd be available since the project Is ESEA - sponsored.

A eatastroftoic earthquake strikes the earth about once a year, says toe U.S. Geological Smwey.

LADIES and TEENS

FLATS AMD

(ASUAIS

BUCK - RED TAN - BONE

SIZES S - 10

BIACK LEATHER BLACK PATENT

navy bone

OLVE LEATHER A FOAM CUSHION USED

LADIES'

HOSE

tti

-Tfi* D*IIt ReflMtor, rMnvilh, N. C.-ThuiwUy, March , 1967

Operation Sunshine Launched

held at Hol> Trinity Church this weekend*

Toni^t, 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Friday, 8 p.m., >rayer meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 9:45 a. m., Bible Church School; 8 p. m. Rev. J. A. Collin will

preach; 7 p.m., nion Sa^ce.

Community Notes

The following services will be a.m., morning worship; 8 p

..A . m m ._*_11_ -1- 1.1^1^ - lAeMVAlV % IMA

Holy Commu-

Club win meet at the home of Mrs. WiUiam BamhiU Sunday at p m.

day at 8 p*n*

m., dinner saved; 3 p. m.. Rev. H. H. Lacy will preach.

Hie Ruth Hin Uospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church.

The No. 1 Usher Board of Selvla Chapel Church vdll meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home Prayer sovice and Bible dis- of Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 305 W. cussion will be held at Brown 13th St Joe Lang is host

Chapel Church Friday at 8 p. -

UL t The Rosebud Usher Board of

1 Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

Hie Chums Social Gub will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harriet Joyner.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is asking the Junior Ladies Auxiliary and the Deacons Board to participate in a panel discussion Sunday at 6 p-m.

The Colored Gvic League vrm meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Tuesday at 8 p. ^ The Pn^essive Gub is invited to attend.

The Pastors Aid Gub of Browns Chapel will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Rt. 6, Greenville.

Missionary Day will be held Sunday at Brown Qiapel Church. Missionary Barnett will preach at 12 noon.

will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. lillie W. Brown. 300 Tyson St.

The York Memorial AME Zion Church Childrens Choir will meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of C.K. Marsh-mont, 600 Contentnea St.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Oiurch will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dolly Drewry, 1608 S. Greene St

Helping Hand Gub will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Club-room, 1120 S. Pitt St.

Rev. W.L. Phillips will preach at Sweet Hope Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

AYDENThe Happy Heart

Sycamore Chapel Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hardison, Sun-

The House to HbOM fnfm service of Friendshty^fatoesi Chui^ will meet at fhe Qioi of Mrs. Malissa S(Mdn, KS Greenfield Terrace, Saturday at 8 p.m. '

Driver Ediittdn class To ^ Begin

The new D r I v aT Bdncatioa class will begin at J. H. Roea High School cm Wedaesday, March 15.

Gasses are to be held cm Moo* day, Wednesday, and Friday of each week from 8:1W pjn. to

5:30 p.m.

All classroom work wlH bt completed for this group bcfora in-the-car training begins.

SWEET SIXTEEN

ASHFORD, England (UPD-For Dorothy Tassell, her 16th birthday was the greatest day of my life and she wanted it tc be marked in style. So she hired a chauffeured Rolls Royce to drive her to and from schooL Thrilling! she vowed.

e>ATION SUNSHINE . . . -.Hng commhi*. h m.<i. up of (Ul) Dr. C. C. CluMwood, At. Supt. of 6rMn-

. ioS::, S. M.UO. !,. .nd R.V. Bron.cn M.Moy.

A fund-raising drive is now underway for Opaation Sun-ihine, an outgrowth of a volunteer V'nTnping program for little girls, according to Mrs. P.J. Daj^KiQ, chairman of the committee.

Members of the committee win be contacting church groups, civic organizations, and otha scmrces for donaticms.

Named to the tfund^^isiim committee are Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. David Evans Jr, and Mrs. C. L.

linpton.

Oration Sunshine, Initiated by Fay Nelson, Joyce Jordan, and the Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., was conducted with 12 small rls from Thanksgiving, 1965, ;through May, 1966.

The Presbyterian Student Cenia supported the program with the use of its bus, its centa, and funds. The Methodist Student Caita aided the program financially.

The success of this program led interested citizens to cm-sider a full-time program in Greenville.

Operation Sunshhie works with 100 girls, age six through twelve, each day from 2 p.*!!!. until v

p jn. at the Sunshine Centa.

The jaogram is directed toward enriching the individual childs sense of personal value through ha relationships with others, building self-respect and

Sees Room For A Comedian In The White House

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Bob Hope says thaes room in the wkte House fa a comedian if actor Ronald Reag^ can become govema o Califomia.

Weve already had quite a few, he joked Wednesday afta arriving in Cambridge to receive the Man <rf tiie Year awad from Harvards Hasty Pudding Gub.

Hope said some politiciai seem to be entering show business and referred to a senator from Blhx^ who has recoded a record album of patriotic speeches in his de^ baritone yoiot.

Look at Everett Dirksen, he quisled. Hes In show business sex and tiie single bullfrog.

selt-<x)nfidence, developing skiil.n in personal hygiene and social retotionships, and providing an atomosphoe conducive to wholesome chaacta.

The centa offers rich opportunities in the aeas of arts and aafts, music, cooking, first aid, nature, outdoor camping, recreation, and fdlowship.

Through the programs, the 100 girls receive 60 hours of pa-sonal attention at an approximate cost of $1.66 pa child pa week, including the cveiting meal.

This summer, a one week camp is planned fa the girls.

The Opaation Sunshine is a locid program for local girls and is financed throu^ local funds.

Volunteers from high school and cdlege staff the centa.

Because all contributions can be made through the Pitt County Mental Health Association, they are tax deductible.

The Rose of Shaon Gub of Holy HUl will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of James Harris, 711 McDowell Si

WINTERVILLEThe following services have been announo ed for Mt ShUoh Baptist Church: Friday, I p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School; Sunday,^ 11

QUALITY

There is 1 difference you know. You too, . can p r o b a b ly get ^'CHARLES CHIPS" delivered to your home.

FESTIVAL GUEST WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-

James Pritchett, who stars as Dr. Matt Powers in the NBC-TV weekday program The Doctors, be a special guest at the North Carolina Azalea Festival April 6-9 in Wilmington. Pritchett is a native of Lenoir.

Llvestod: r^esents about 44 pa cent of the fann Income of Texas.

CHARLES CHIPS

telephone I

I 758-1948 I

1301BSLTMORB I

HOURS I

j 4:00 - 8:00 PM j

TELEPHONE

758-1948

BETWEEN 4:00 8:00 PM OR

Ton may want to pick np a can cf potato ddpa* Pretaels,' or cookies at SOI BUtmors St

SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY BIOODMOBIIE MAR. 23-4 SPONSORED BY THE 6RBNVILLE MOOSE LODGE

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

We have your number this spring..

DISCOVER SPRING. TIIMES' EXCITING NEW LOOKS IN OUR JUST ARRIVED COLLECTION OF AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS FOOTWEARI

DELISO DEBS

RED CROSS

MR. EASTON

ADORES

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

fflit Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvillt, N. C.->ThwrMlayr Mareli 197f

(

Pin PLAZA

enneui

\klA\m CIOC5T ni I Al ITV "

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Open Every Night Monday Thru Saturday Til 9 PM!

Parade Pretty Shoes For The Entire Family at Penney's!

TOWNCRAFT" BRAWNY BROGUES WINO-TIPSI

Our spruce brogues really get aroundl Expertly crafted of fvll^rain calfskin, richly lined with leather. WeVe even made the soles of fine leather, again . . . Penney*s bringing you top quality at a minimum price!

SPORTY OAYMODE* T-STRAP NOW IN MIRACULOUS CORFAM*!

Cerfam* . . . that marvelous new shoe material youVe heard to much aboutl Done here in a breexy T-strap casual thee. Soft, flexible, if actually 'breathes' . . . and all it needs is a touch of a cloth to keep clean. 7>9AA, 5-1 OB.

OAYMODE SLING PUMPS IN BONE OR WHITE!

The cut-away Caymode . . . prettily snipped and bowed at the vamp, set on shapely mid heels. In bona or smooth white leather. Sixes 7-9AA, 5-9B.

Charge it!

15.99

Charge it!

8.99

Charge itt

10.99

HALFBACKS' YOU'LL LOVE . . .

'CAUSE THEY'RE GAYMODE*

The little skimmer with stand out stylingl Newsy mini* heel, contrast stitching, strap-happy in*stop, and clever cuhouts toe! Smooth or brushed leather uppers . Black or browni Sixes AA 6-10, B-4-10.

Charge Itt

5.99

TASSELSI TASSELS! TASSELSl EVERYONE LOVES 'EMI

A guy's favorite shoe for dress or for casual wear .

CHILDCRAFT* CUSSIC STRAPPER!

CAROL EVANS TWO-TONER!

MINI HEELS DRESS UP THIS CAROL EVANS STRAPPER!

. . ^ z. J < I >r **** *'***' P***"* '"'I'* Sharp mini-heel hat shiny paten* leather upper end is pu,, gleam in her eye with our taral Evans styled

A guy's favorito for \ pp, vriHi a nmiv blunt toe shape. Staelied position heel, lined with leather. Black/white, blue/white or white, london-looker In patent leathar jusl for the yfUn^r

theyll go anyrtmal Smot^ black w 12V4-3B, C, D. sal. ftrappad tut-outs on gmwiwip minihaals with de-

laather uppers and rubber haeh with leather soles. Good- |2ia..3B, C, 814-3D. , 11^ ,||y .peelal. Shea 9-8B, D.

year welt cenitructedl Sixes 7-12B, C, D. # r

Charge Itl

14.99

Chaise itl

5.99

Charge Itl

6.99

Charge H

6.99

BOYS' TOWNCRAFT* LEATHER DRESS SHOES!

Handsome dress shoes with the young sharp styling that

SUPER COMFORT TOWNCRAFT CLASSIC! BOYS' CLASSIC OXFORPI

nanosomo orois anovs wiin mw ywiiv usip lyiinw iasvrooino leathar covered heel to toe cushioning, you'll A beauty of e shoe with smooth loathor uppors combines boys go fori Flexiblo leather uppers; Fentred^ polvlnyl-

foraet V^'re wearing shots. Thay'ro good looking too good looks, ruggad waar and floxibilttyl Molded con- chloride soles and haals. Smart allp-on In sixes B12V^-3,

. . . classic moc-toa styla In gralnad catfskln. struction of Fontred* solos and hools. Black BV6-6B, C, D. cil-3, DtO-3.

18.99 Charae itl 7.99 Charoa itl 6.99

Charga ill

Chaiga itl t Charga itl

SUPPORT YOUR Pin COUNTY BLOODMOBILE MARCH 23 * 24 SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

CLASSIC CASUAL FAVORITE!

Expart craftsmanship in Boys' Towneraft* tllp-onsl Stylad for dress or |ust loafing. Sixat 12V4-3B, C, D, 3V&-6B, C, D.

Charge H! 7.99

fly Itefleefer, N. C.-Thwrtdy, Mardi 9, 1947

They Remember Marine Friend

BURBAK, Calif. (AP) -"Kids are the most wonderful things in the world, a young Marine wrote from Vietnam.

Pfc. John Morrow Jr., 20, first expr^sed his sentiments about youngsters in a letter home last fall. He wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morrow, that he was sickened at the sight of maimed children in Vietnam.

Enclosed in the letter was his monthly paycheck, endorsed. He asked that it be used to help handicapped youngsters.

Lionel L Bishop To Head Dept.

ROCKY MOUNTDr. Thomas A. Collins, president of N. C. Wesleyan College, announced in a recent faculty meeting the creation of a mathematics department and named Uonel L. Bishq), Jr. as acting chairman of the ^lartment

Following the announcement, Oean Jack W. Moore explained liat the department was form-

*We do our best, he said, to get the enemy and not hurt civilians but sometimes thel paths cross. That is where the trouble occurs.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrow sent the money to the Cerebral Palsy Association. Since then their son has made regular monthly contributions to the same cause.

Eventually, the young Marine started corresponding with the association.

At one point he wrote: It to always a good feeling for one to know that he is helping handicapped children. Kids are the most wonderful things in the world.

Morrow related that at Christmas his company brought 200 youngsters into the battaUon area and gave them cookies and ice cream.

All of us felt better knowing we had done a good deed, he said. Days like that are pretty rare. Most are pretty sickening.

Now kids are proving their qualities to the young Marine.

The young cerebral palsy victims and their friends are sending their good wishes to Morrow to the Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calif. Numerous cards have been sent and Morrows mural-sized picture is on ^s-day at the association headquarters in Hollywood.

On Feb. 4 Pfc. Morrow lost his right leg when a Viet Cong mine blew op a tank he was riding into battle near Da Nang.

Dublin Rapidly Using Up Food

DUBLIN (AP) Talks between striking farmers representatives and the government resumed today amid public concern that Irelands capital city

Julian Bond Impressed By Status As A Legislator

NOW SMMI! Aspiring model Gina Treece of Atlanta was posing prettily for a photographer near the old mill at Stone Mountain Park near Atlanta when someone opend the water gate. No one was more suprised than Gina at how much water one of those water wheels can scoop up and out . . . especially when someone is standing under it. (AP Wlrephoto)_

Lady Senator Suggests More Women Could Enter Politics

By STACIE SIMS Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHI think women should take more interest in politics, says State Sen. Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee, re-^esenting the 33rd district Women underestimate their abilities, she said. People are living longer and staying young longer, and a woman can begin career in politics after she

1. L. BISHOP. JR.

id to meet the needs of an ever-increasing Wesleyan student body.

K^iops duties will include eoordinating such activities as icfaednling classes, assigning in-stnictfrs to courses and dividing classK into sections. He will also be re^onsible for recommending the {Mirdiase of supplies a^ equipment for the department and will work dosely with the academic dean and division chairman in expanding file department and securing faculty members.

A native of Greenville, N. C., Bishop graduated from East Carolina College with the B.S. and M.A. degrees in mathematics. He earr^ a second M.A. degree in mathematics at Ixmis-jmw state University and is cur-renfiy a candidate for the Ph. D. degree in mathematics edu-cati(m at the University of Michigan.

The ava*age California farmer uses nearly seven times more electricity &an the average per farm firou^oiti Che United States says the Council Hi Calif(M*nia Growm.

is rapidly running out of basic foods.

The strike for bigger government subsidies, now in its fourth day, produced some violence Wednesday night Five hundred irate famwrs crashed through a police ctHdon and pelted the automobile of George Cofley, minister fw industry and cwn-mercc. He junqjed cut and fled into a hotel

Thou^ the talks continued, the farmers remained on strike. This meant no mfeit or vegetable deliveries to Dublin, and most shops were bare.

Ordeal Inspires Aid To Refugees

CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -Spiritual experiences during their ordeal on a Mexican TTMWHdai" have prompted a young college couple to volunteer to aid war refugees in Viet

nam.

We fed our experience was like a hand painting and we are going to follow its lead, said Elean(Mr Dart, 20, of Eugene, Ore.

She and Ogden E. Kellogg Jr., 21, of Gold Hin, Ore., ware loat for two weeks on the slope of Mt. Dabk) in Baja California.

finishes raising her children. Of course, a good education is necessary, Mrs. Brumby feels.

Mrs. Brumby was educated at Agnes Scott, Young Harris College and Western Carolina Cbllege. She has an Associates Arts degree fror Young Harris and a B.S. in elementary education frwn Weston Carcllna.

**The k^ to progress in the ir.oaiitaii) is bdto roaw, bettor sdioo!' and more industry, Ibr. Brumby says.

**I notksd that the mountdn schools di' r. * '-'m to have as many fu'H'-' as schools in other part; of f - "Hate, and I wanted to see what I could do to get some for them.

ConcOTii-.g education, Mrs. B-umby also said ':e f: thct

teachers should be mare specialized in the elementary grades.

**When I studied elementary education, she said, we were expected to be compet^ in physical education, music and basic studies. I think teachers should be more specialized.

Mrs. Brumby also feels that tile mountain people are not getting thtT Fhare of ror * , and she ' is interested in working

that area.

True to h* feminine instincts, Mi~. Brumby is a member of the Governors Council on Beautification, and is active in Garden Clubs in the State.

She introduced a statewide bP to (lu-- te Arbor week in North Carolina. The bill would proclaim ^rhor week beg'" 'ng on March 15th every year.

Women in North Carolina Garden Clubs would like to have this bill passed so that they can have a sp-df time .very year to promote the planting of trees and shrubs, she said, explaining that they felt that they could accompli^ more by pro

moting Arbor Week every year than in scattered efforts.

Mrs. Brumby is the moth* of two married daughters and one 13-year-old son, and is the grandmother of six. She brought her son to Raleigh wifii her and enrolled him in Josephus Daniels Junior High School here.

Mrs. Brumby said she is pleased that he car do the work in file Raleigh City Schools. It shows that we have dedicated teadiers in the mountains, but we need more local sup-p(i of our schools, she said.

Mrs. Brumby .nd her husband are in tiie textile business manufacturing men and boys shirts.

Engineman Denies Part Of Conspiracy On Vessel

CHARLESTON (AP) - Louis P. Valykeo, an engineman aboard fiie USS Assurance, has denied charges that he was part of a conspiracy to damage the Navy minesweeper.

Valykeo, 23-year-old native of Canton, Ohio, faces specific charges of conspiring to commit willful damage and committing wilful damage to a service generator of the Assurance while she was in her home port of Panama Qty, Fla.

During the first day of the court martial proceedings Wednesday, two of the seven-member panel of officers withdrew.

Questioning of the board by Valykeos attorney, Fred W.

Shields, revealed that Lt. Louis E. Wood had read newspaper accounts of two of V^lykeos shipmates being conicted. Wood said it might influence his decision with regard to Valykeo.

Lt. Cmdr. George H. Overstreet told Shields be had heard rumors of an investigation into the case and he too later withdrew.

The Naval Investigation Services said diesel fuel had been added to a generators lubricating system, causing a breakdown.

Charges were originally brought against five men but dropped against two. Two others were convicted.

By JOE ZELLNER ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Rep. Julian Bond says his first eight weeks as a member of the Georgia General Assembly have been sometimes boring and sometimes fun, but hes tcor pressed with his new status.

Just think that two years ago, I was nowhere, said the ^year-old Atlanta Negro. Now, sometimes, Im having lunch with the presidents of the Southern and LN railroads. Bond, like the other 208 members of the lower house, have been caught up in an itense lobbying campaigr by the two railroads in a le^litive fight over which cne wl get a lease to operate the state-owned Western and Atlantic Railroad.

Another aspect of his new job tiiat Bond finds refreshing is his sudden affluence, more tha*. $5,-000 a year in salary and committee fees.

I make more money in the legislature than I have ever made, he said In an interview. Just the base pay for the legislature puts me in a new income bracket right away.

Bond was a founding member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. 'Dse only other job he has ever had was publicity director for SNCC. It paid $85 a week, he said, when SNCC had enough money to meet the payroll.

The bo3?ish-looking Bond was elected to the legislature from an Atlanta district in 1965, but the House refused to seat him after he endorsed a SNCC statement accusing the United States of conunitting murder and aggression in Vietnam, and then praised the courage of draft card burners although he said he wouldnt burn his own.

In a special election to fill the seat, Bond won again. Still the House refused to seat him.

He won a third time in tiie 1966 general election, and finally was seated last Jan. 9 after U.S. Supreme Co*irt ruled the Georgia House had no authority to deny him admission.

The young Democrat became the ninth Negro member of the House when he was seated. Recognizing the controversy that had preceded his admission, he says he did not know what to expect in the way of welcome, but added he has encountered almost no overt hostility.

Bond said he thinks he has

been as effective as any other freshman legislator.

The whole situation first is fascinating, he said. Sometimes its boring. Sometimes, its fun, but its an education. Georgia must be sort of typical as far as legislatures go. Though he has introduced no

biUs in the House, Bond has sponsored two resolutions and cosponsored another. The resolutions recognized Negro History Week and honored an Atlanta Negro college on its centennial and its president on his retirement. All were unopposed.

Ehid adv. pms wed march 8

Cify-Operated Liquor Stores Dedared Valid

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas city - operated liquor stores, authorized by local acts of the General Assembly, arc constitutionally valid.

The State Supreme Cou . said this Wednesday in ruling by a 5-2 margin that the sale of liquor by file state is not a trade, but a valid exercise of its police powers.

*Nor does the exercise of the police power violate the State Constitution, the court said in the majority opinion written by Associate Jstice Joe Brandi.

The court made the ruling in affirming Superior Court Judge J. Willto Copelands decision in a Rockingham Coimty case-

Thomas L. Gardner, a Rdds-ville taiqiayer, questioned tiie legality <rf a Reidsville election on Oct. 23, 1965, in whidi voters approved the establishment of Alcoholic Beverage Control Stcwes.

Gardner f t rgainst

the C5ty of Reicteville and members of the Reidsville ABC Board, Clifford Moore, Gaude S. Burton and James Everett.

Judge Ckipeland ruled the election was legal and upheld the

constitutionality of the act authorizing the election.

Associate Justices I. Beverly Lake and Susie M. Sharp dissented from the majority opinion. In writing the dissent, Lake said the act authorizing the ABC stores is a spedal or local act Consequently, it is unconstitutional. . .

Chief Juttice R. Hunt Parkw wrote a separate opinion in which he concurred with the majwity.

Lake, in writting the dissent noted that ABC stores in North Carolina had a total profit of $27.3 million for .he 12-month period ending last June 80. He said $316,683 was designated for education, $1,187,085 for law enforcement and $1,990,671 for rehabilitation contribution.

These figures, he said, leave one with reasonable basis for concluding that the profit motive is not wholly divoried from the sale of alcoholiv beverages by these governmental agencies.

Geese are used by some farmers to keep weeds out of cot-ton-fields and strawberry beds.

Governor Tapes His Messages

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos governor has his own hot line.

Gov. David F. Cargo announced that a 60-second tape recording of highlights of his daily news conferences is available by dialing a Santa Fe telephone number.

C^rgo said he personally would record the 60-second reports.

CANADA DRY VODKA

We've got a awlngin' pitee that some customer to realty goino to enjoy. Come register for your chanoe to iMn thte wonderful Motorola portable stereo record player (valued at #99.95)... and there's Bbeohitety nothing to buy. Ofcourse^you may find It pretty hard to resist our colorful collection of Cover Girl styfesi And for everyone who registers we have a free Top 10* 46 rpm record. So drop In right awey. register, get your free record and see our swingin* Cover Girl shoes.

pH mm wmui amtri ai nm. wm m mtiuiai ee ewumm m,

Shop Monday Thursday, Friday Nights til 9 pm

Idler's

gQOQUflOOBa

You're in Greot Shape...

to be talked abouti

35.00

A-Llne coats ere the talk ef fiie lewa . m m wewler! With Easter maktoc aa tarty detwl, iprtof coata become a aeoesdty. Aai what coald he maie pleaatag fer the fashtoa parade thaa thto ibltoe aUm-mer ceat of ieO% wooL

White Navy Blua Yeltew Btnk SIZES a-is

By MARY LOU LOPER Los Angeles Times Staff Writer IJOS ANGELES (AP) - Hus-tads should teach thetr wives to become widows.

Cold? Yes, but we must face the facts, said Dorothy Stim-son. Womai are too protected. Doroti^ S^iihson is an attrao tiva blonde with a friendly voice.

Queen visits HANDicafpsd > Ouaen EUaabetb n leans over to look at tHdnting made ly OeraJd CObrln, 11, a student at Larobmoora 8eho<U, Ei^land. The sdiocd la for ohUdrai with audio handicaps. (AP Wirephoto)

rba Daily Rafleotor, Qwanvill^-N. C.~ThiHiay, MawH , IW-tV

Believes Many Wives Are Overly-Sheltered

from those problems, she said, kept, and propartiai and acqul "and now I try to prepare other lltloni ihould be written down

women for such an eventuality, and an ventory taken ptriodl* My misfortune became my for-cally.

tune.

Particularly since women outlive men, she say s, women should know about, investments, they should be around when the will Is made out, they should

ffiie if a stockbroker for Paine, j^now how to make out the In Webber, Jackson dt Curtis, mem-come tax, they should know

bars of the New York Stock Exchange and one of the nations leading brokerage firms.

She also Is a ^dow and cares for a family of six children with

aigarent ease and authority.

something about their husbands business and know his business associates, they should know where the important papers are

Women, she points out, own

Jcr somewhat, unusual career began nine years ago when her husband, the late Dr. Harry^P. Stlmson, a Detroit pediatrician, died. There were three boys and three girls to support the eldest 11 and the baby barely a year old.

I quickly had to learn how to handle the family finances after years of being semi-protected

Hew Satellite Wotking Well'

Tomato Plant Time

In Asphalted Prairie

CHARLEMENE MCDANIEL CHICAGO (AP) - With snow on the ground and thermometer readings In the tens, non many folk hereabouts are thinking about Kanato plants.

In fact, not many people In this prairie ever think

abotit them, For all they know, tomatoes grow in those ^astic paduges in which they're sold at the Store.

But Im thinking about tomato plants and searchlikg the seed catalogs for just tho light ones to go on my back porra. Those

lusdous-looking Ponderosas and that Fm an expert at Rowing ........ tomato blossoms. Fm planning

British Royalty Was Locked Up

Red Globes dont really tempt me, nor do the chttry and plum tomatoes > which in my Arkan-sas childhood .rere called Tommytoes.

As a matter of fact, I dont really care what kind oi fruit is supposed to come off the vine. AH 1 care about is how many

blossoms the plant will fffoduce. Yep. Blossoms.

On the basis of my experience last year as an apartment-dwelling gardener Fve decided

Business To Spend More This Year; Not Enough'

WASHINGTON (AP) - V, S. business is expected to spend 3.9 >er cent more this year than ast for new plants and equip-meht but thats not enough to make government economists

Reflecting the nations sluggish economy, business investment in the first six months of

ris expected drop hilow

fourth quarter 19M rate,

marking the first such downtrend in four years, two federal agencies forecast Wednesday.

But a moderate upturn in the final half-year will produce the over-all 3.9 per cent gain, said the Commerce Department and Securities and Exchange Commission.

That compares with a record 19.7 per cent jump in plant and equipment investment in 1966.

Partly as a result of that boom, President Johnson in

January proposed a 6 per cent

Income tax surcharge to take effect July 1. The 1966 figures also prompted the administration to suspend the 7 per cffit Investment tax credit.

exponents ol the surcharge ere expected to cite the latest forecasts to support their contention that the government shouldnt take money out of the economy at this time.

Officials said the projected years increase is the lowest since the 4 per cent decline of 1961. The last time quarterly figures showed a decline was in January-March of 1963.

The estimates call for a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $62.6 billion in the first quarter and $62.25 billion in the second three months. This compares with a fourth quarter 1966 rate of $62.8 billion-

Discouraging

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)-Rfr publican GoVt David F. Cargo, 28, started walkiog two miles from the mansion to his office last week as part of a physical exercise program coupled with n drive to save gov^nment transportation dollars.

' Hes stUl It it but told Tuesday of an unexpected obstacle.

Its very disconragiiig to .get so many offers of rides, he said.

to capitalise on it thia year.

If my plan succeeds, tomato blossom corsages are going to be all the go next summer among tite really In set of high fa^on. 1 envision little bunches of yellow blossoms and the dili green foliage of the tomato pUm^ tied with ribbon to go wim madams costume.

This plan was born of last years lailure. What I had in mind then was red, ripe, Mcy tomatoes. What I got was little yellow blossoms lots of them.

Remembrances of my agrarian youth wtiled up one fine spring day as I roda my bicycle thrOu^ the neig^tbcring shopping center where a civic group was having a plant sale.

I stopped and bought some petunia plants ^ red or.es and purple ones. About to leave, I noticed some flats of tomato plants visions of tasty red tomatoes danced through my head.

Approaching a man selling planto, I adced if he thought to-matoMi woiild grow in pots on my bndlL porch.

Sure, if youve got plenty of sun, he replied, fa fact, said be, be greW tmnitoes in pots on his own back porch. I bought two plants.

One was supposed to be slicing tomatoes and the ofiier cherry tomatoes, though nobody knew which.

All summer long they {M*om-toed more than they delivered.

LONDON (AP) Brittoh royalty was locked in a London museum Wednesday. It turned out to be a mistake.

Shortly after Queen Elizabeth n and Princess Margaret had entered the Victoria and Albert Museum, an alarm rang and all exits were slammed and bolted.

Security guards scurried about. Five minutes later they discov<*ed a red-faced student standing by an alarm phonj and the seardi was called off.

Apparently the student thougM it was a public phone, said a museum s{K>ke&man. He was highly embarrassed when he learned that he had caused the queen to be locked in.

BIG THIRST LONDON (UPl)-Beer drin-kars throughout the world quafied a record 10,799,000,000 finperlal gallons (13,498,750,000 American gallons) in 1966, coording to the British Brew-tts Society.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

. Americas new sunshine satellite was working fine today as It whirled about the globe on its sun-studying mission.

Ibe 827-pound payload carried nine scientific instruments Into orbit from Cape Kennedy Wednesday to continue extensive solar investigations begun by two earlier satellites.

The new satellite is called OSO 8 for Orbiting Solar Observatory. A total of seven launchings Is planned to chart a nil 11-year solar cycle during which solar activity ranges from quiet to a piod of Intense flare activity.

The satellite, built by Ball Brothers Research Corp., Boulder, C!olo., will observe sun spots, X-rays, gamma rays and radio enssiotii from the sun so scientists can study their effect on weathttr, communlcatiras and maimed space flights.

the no:

75 per cent of tiw wesltii of tiie country, not that they necesir-1^ control li But when they do, the said, they often become better money managers tium their husbands.

Why?

Because they take advice much bettm* than men. A woman realises her Inadequacies (her lack of knowledge), ^e to bargain seeker. She has good loresifht. She places her hunches Will. She realizes her limits and then she seeks advicewith the same fervor that she choos* es a doctor for her child.

She is mu(di more conserva live because of her inborn desire for emotional, economic, and family security and the love of her husband. Therefore she is less apt to take chances. More generally, she is the long-term Uivestor, and tiie long-term investor who comes out <xq the top side.

She advocates that husbands and wives learn about investments together so that when tiie time comes for the woman to take over she is prepared. Mrs. Stimson was 35 when her husband died. I realizeo my insurance money had to be put to work. I was led in the right direction.

about 8 i. m.

She lldom goto home before 7 p.m. and tometimes she makes house calls along the way. (Its particularly hard for older ladiei to get around and in dealing with husbands and wives 1 like to talk to them together.) Once home, she said, Fm like a man. X get blasted with everything thats gone wrong the vacuum cleaner and last week my Uttie Wetmaraner died.

Mrs. Stiiqsen.holds i BA la

day of kindergartra, be laid/ 1 dont have t dad, but I bavo^-a mrai and shef i broker and sho makes money.

speech fro^i Mangrove College men in Dt

for Womeq in Detroit. 1 am a firm advocate of a liberal arts education, because it teaches you to think, she said.

Her eldest boy and girl both are speech majors in college. And all are stockholderseven 10-year-old Jeffrey, who bought two shares of Greyhound Bus stock with CJhristmas money. He sees the Greyhound buses every day and occasionally he rides one, so this will be very educational for him.

Mrs. Stlmson says her goal is to be a member of the New York Stock Exchange (off-limits to women). Fm not a woman in a mans world. Fm trying to be a woman in an Industry that for many years did not have a womans point of view. Shes doing a pretty good job by Jeffrey SUmsons standards. When he had to tell his class

HERE IS

VALUEI

Mrs. Stimson U at the office who his daddy was on the first

IMPORTID HOLLAND

BEA1T ban

DEAL, England (UPI) -Housewives have been banned from beauty contests here. Pageant director Edward Piper explained, husbands often dont like the Idea and cause disturbances.

SCOPE

ORAL HYGIENIC o pay oku MOUTHWASH sia AND GARGLE 62$

DOWNTOWN 327 EVANS ST.

6LADI0LA

BULBS

In A iMuHful Vnrialy Of Cniei*.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DOWNTOWH

No Sympathy For Brokon Strap

LAWTWi, Okla. (AP) - SUr-ley A. Johnson, 24, says It was all a mistake she didnt perform a topless dance at a tavern last month a strap on her go-go costume broke.

But the Special Sessions Court judge, Jack Brock, wasnt sympathetic. He found Mrs. Johnson gpilty of outragfag public de* dency and fined her |lOO and court costs.

Carefully I watered them with a teakettle, plowed them with a kitchen fork, nourished them with the little green pills I feed my house plants and staked them to tMunboo poles.

Tb plants grew taller and teller and | blossomed profusely. But nary ^a green tomato appeared, rad fiierefore nary a red one. As the summer wore on and the foliage started to fade, so did my pucker. And by the time frost <fid fa the plants for good, I had Icng since come to know that Fd have to rely on those ersatz tasteless red tomatoes fa plMtic padLaget like many another city dweuer.

The petunias were lovely, thank you.

SPECIAL

FOR

Pin PLAZA

iRfAWa cioaT nilAI ITV "

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PMi

always PIR8T aUALITY

EASTEP

900 YARDS

SPRING WOOLENS

60" WIDI - NEW SPRING COIORS IN CHECKS, PUIDS S SOUDS.

SPECIAL

Regular ^ ^

2.99 Yd. $2 .0^

YD.

WHITE'S

DOWNTOWN SHOPPINO CINTM

ON DlCiONSON AVE.

if FREE PARKING ^

Like it? Charge M

it/is

t "

The concerts at your house:

early AMMICAN

eitioy ft on a Penncresf stereo!

SAVE 55.95 THIS WEEK

Rverything seunds better on e Peiutcrest* stereo, whether It's the Bach B minor Mass or the latest fdlk-rock elbum. Oet these leluxe feeturets 2<MreAtitfer ehassit, 50-watt amplifier, AM/PM stereo tuner, 6 speakers, Audio 777' 4-speed changer, retractable diamond LP needle, lighN weight tone arm, tape jacks, morel Cheese Danish rnedem styling In hind-nibied oiled walnut veneer or larly Amertcart styling In rich maple veneer. Also In Italian or French Provincial cabinet style.

regularly 299.95

*244

Nc Mni iMntiMM, ifji a MiSi PRiCt iNcLUbSt OiLIViSV IN ARIA

SUPPORT THI Pin COUNTY ElOOOMOIILG SPONSORED BY THE MOOSE lODOG - MAR. MAM

Science Fair To See 200 Exhibits

A Juni(n and Senior High School Science Fair is scheduled to attract some 200 exhibits for display and judging at East Carolina College Friday.

Tiie exhibits, sorted into Junior and Senior Divisions, wiil be brought here by students from 22 Eafdem Noi^ Carolina counties. They will be on public disi^ay in Wlight Auditorium

PITT CXitJNIT 8CXENC& FAIR . . . Danny Haddock and Kevin Little, both students "*ii lln. Bessie Mobleys seventh grade at WlnterviUe High School, view a project by Wave Ogle^y of Bundy Elementary School in FarmvUle, which was overall winner fOr.the fifth grade. Open House win be held at both WlnterviUe High School gymnasium (projects from grades four, five, and six) and W. H. Robinson School gymnasium (projects from grades seven, eight, and nine). The public is Jnvtted.

Obituaries

Carter

llrs. Ruth Cobb Carter, 74, widow of Earle Vennm Carter, died at the Greenville Nursing Home Thurady morning at seven oclock. She had been in fail-htg health for several years and critically ill for, the past seven weeks. Fmieral servic^ 'will be CMK^ted at the Wilkers<Mi Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock .by the Rev. Percy. Upchurch, "MStor of the Memorial Baptist -Church. Burial wiU be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ctfter, daughto* <rf tite late Robot J. and Mary Ada ^Rpuntree Cobb, was born and tpent aU her hie in Greenville, attended the GreoiviUe Qty Schools and Salem College ih

WilkersoD Funeral Chap^ to Ctoeenville Friday at 2:00 p.m. by Rev. Eddie Dollar, past(Mr of Parker's Qiapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bmial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetoy.

Greenville. Her husband died in 1943. She was a membo* of &e Ei^ Street Christian Church and the Christian Womens Fellowship.

Surviving are a son, Raymond Hardy of near H^terville; a daughter, Mrs. IHiillip H. Avo-rett of Ctoeenville; a sister, Mrs. Maude Colie of SUver Springi, Maryland; four grtmdchildren;

officiate and burial will follow in the Blotmt Cemetery.

Mr. Blount was bom andi reared in Pitt Chunty. He was the son of the late James and* Patsy Blount ' !

Sundving are his wife, Mrs. ^ Litha Bkmnt; four daughters. Miss Eva Dell Blount of the home, Lucy Jane Ellis of Rt. t Ayden, Miss Juanita Blount and) Patsy Lee Moore of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, James Blount of Baltimore, Md., Walter Blount Jr. of Ayden and WilUam Oscar Blount of Rt 1, Winterville; 48 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren.

The bo^ will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.

from noon to 3:30 p.m.

Twelve judges will select from the Senior Division the five best exhibits in each of two categories, biological and physical science.

They will also pick winners to the Junior Division. In each of the two categories, they will select one first-, two second-and tiiree third-place winners.

Judges include Dr. Harry Bil-Uca of Du Pont in Kinston; Dr. William Byrd, Dr. Graham J Davis, Dr. Clifford Knight, Dr. Fred Irons, Dr. Robert Lamb, Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis and Dr. Mildred Southwick of the East Carolina (College faculty; Leonard Bloxam of Greenville Utilities Ck)mmission; Thomas J. Moran of Union Carbide Corporation to Greenville; Dr. Nell Hirschberg of North Carolina Ollege at Durham; and Dr. W. W. Johnson of Saint Augustines College to Raleigh.

Winners in the Senior Diri-sion will be invited to exhibit in the State Science Fair scheduled 7 and 8 at Duke University to Durham,

Film Lecture To Return Friday

A filmJecture program on tiie toca Indians will be repeated at East Carolina OUege Friday idght, March 10, because an unavoidable delay Tuesday night caused most of the audience to miss it.

Rudolph Alexander, E(X cm-cert manager, said Geza De Rosner has agreed to remain on campus to present his Saga of the Inca Empire** at 8 p.m.

Friday in (Hd Austin Auditorium.

Hie program will be free and open to the public.

Alexander said a delayed plane flight made De Rosner late Tuesday night. By 9 p.m. when the film-lecture finally started, Alexander said, most of the audience of nearly 1,000 had given up and gone home.

The film-lecture traces the religion, government, wars, conquests and everyday life of the medieval Inca todians South America. >

The St. Lois World. Fair of 1904 commemorated the 100th annivmrr ary of the Louisiana Purdiase.

Check Of Safety Valves Advised

new YORK (UPD-Tire manufacturers recommend tiiat auto service dealers dieck the condition of valves each time a tire is repaired, and that motorists should insist on a hew valve to the rim of every replacement tire. I

Ihe tire vahrt hat natural mminies, accta-ding to ScoviUs Schrader Difirion, producer of tire valves, ^ng those villains are: koessive heat and cold, road tar, curb bumping, careless changiig of tires, mudr, oil and litase.

Kif nsan^Mi

randchfldr^!

most of his life, and

life, and was a veteran of World War L Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. John Smitii of Vanceboro; Mrs. Rail* Amodeo of New Bern; Mrs. Sam Rader of Kansas City, Missouri; a son, Dan Hoe*', Jr. of GatesviUe, Texas, and one grandchild.

Hardy

Mrs. Frances Churchill Har-_ . . dy, 76, widow of Alva H. Hardy,

Winston^Sateim g home of her daugh-

ter, Mrs. PhiUip H. Averett, 1005

to ISr. Ctorter of (toemifille in 1919 and he died in 1936. For .h mmtoer of yeans she was host-W88 at RM Beauty Sto^ and House df Beauty, r^iring in Sie Was a member* oi the .Memorial Baptist Church.

! Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Mary Ruth McAHister of Los Angeles, Califmnia; and a brother. Cedi R. Cote of Grif-

Hddl

t. Funeral services for Danid Lee Hoell, 74, who died Monday ^night at his home near Vanoe-'boro, will be conducted to the

Forb^ Street, at T:45 Thursday morning after having beui critically ill ^or the past five days. Funeral sewices will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by ha* pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by ti Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of toe Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Churdi. Bmdal will be in toe Reedy Brandi Free Baptist dmrchyard.

Mrs. Har(^, a native of Lenoir County, lived most of her life in toe Winterville Ckmimunity and dnce 1945 had lived in

FrhEzeOe

Mr. Jos^h Heray FViznelle, 81, died Wednesday at twelve oclock noon at the Norman Rest Home near Snow HilL Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapd Friday aftenoon ^ one oclock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free \inil Baptist Church. Bmial will be in the Reedy Branch Church Cemetery.

Mr. Frizzelle, a native of Greene County, spent most of his life in the Rose Hill Church Community of Pitt County. He was a membm* of Reedy ^andi Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving toother, B.

W. Frizzelle of near Greenville; and a nephew, Paul Frizzelle of Wilmington.

BhHmt

Walter Blount, of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Sunday night to Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering fltoess. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. S. Jones wiU

SPECIAL

FIRST QUALITY

Dorthy Grey Hose 3 pr. 1

Ankle Hose 30<pr.

Textured Hose 15dp<t-

Panti-Hose SOdpR.

Head Bands au colors 15d Pierced Earrings .../2.00

Place Mats 35d

Men's Socks ........50< pr.

MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

ACROSS FROM PITT THEATRE

410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Joseph Johnson, Mpr., Ph. 758-2189

MARCH OF VALUES

HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM BUILT CHAIRS AT TREMENDOUS

PURNITURE

lie.

2SAVINGS . . . YOU SAVE 30% . . . 40% . . . AND EVEN UP TO 70% NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S STORE WIDE CLEARANCE! I YOU SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE . . . Choose From All Styles.. .Colonial, French Provincial.. .Tradltional,Reclmers And More

NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG OVER 150 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED CHAIRS BY BROYHILL, KROEHLER, DALLAS, FAIRFIELD, FASHION JOHNSON-:ARPER AND AAANY MORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS... MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND... ALL SALES FINAL... NO AAAIL OR ^PHONE ORDERS... Extra Sales personnel To Assist You... Store Hours: 8 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Open Friday Night Til 9 P.AA.$109.95 COLONIAL WING CHAIR

BROWN TWEED FABRIC. LUXURIOUS >l ^ ^ r-

PILLW BACK. FOAM CUSHION. QQ- REG. ^.95 COUNTRY FRENCH CHAIR

^ llOHT BEIGE FABRIC . . . DACRON <R^Q QR ^.WRAPPED CUSHION, LINEN FABRIC.Reg. $99.95 Traditional Barrell Back Chair

^UGHT GREEN FABRIC. FRUnWOOD <C/1 Q OR LEGS. 'T' CUSHION, TUFTED BACK.fREG. $99.95 PILLOW BACK CLUB CHAIR

j^QUILTED BROWN FABRIC. LUXURIOUS <C^Q QS 'TpiUOW BACK ... LINED SKIRT.REG. $170.00 Club Chair & Otterman

LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK. TAPESTRY /Q QR FABRIC PLUS PILLOW TOP OTTOMAN ^ ' KJREG. $149.95 Italian Provincial Chair

SELF-DECKED . . . HAND QUILTED Q5

DESIGN IN BACK . . . CARVED LEGS.REG. $139.95 FLORAL PILLOW BACK CHAIR

LINEN GREEN & GOLD FABRIC. HIGH ^IQ QfS PILLOW BACK ... EXPOSED LEGS. v-/REG. $79.95 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR

SOLID MAPLE ARMS, GREEN TWEED J / RQ FABRIC. PILLOW BACK. i .'-'vyREG. 109.95 KROEHLER CLUB CHAIR

OFF-WHITE FABRIC. TUFTED BACK QR

LINED SKIRT. ZIPPERED CUSHION.REG. $114.50 PILLOW BACK CLUB CHAIR

NYLON TAPESTRY FABRIC ON BRASS .RD

CASTERS . . . BY JOHNSON-CARPER ^REG. $129.95 CLUB CHAIR

WEB-BASE CONSTRUCTION. HEAVY C\r\ rsr-OFF-WHITE FABRIC - DEEP HAND $^y yQREG. $129.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR

FRUITWOOD LEGS & EXPOSED RAIL A <~\ r\T~ GREEN-GOLD FABRIC, FOAM CUSH- $'4y yQREG. $59.95 MODERN HIGH BACK CHAIR

GREEN FABRIC . . . PILLOW BACK. -I /-v,-WAINUT LEGS . . . ZIPPERS) <CIVJQS

CUSHION.REG. $129.95 CONTEMPORARY CHAIR

HEAVY BLUE TWEED FABRIC. HIGH i-\r-

PILLOW BACK . . . WALNUT LEGS. <C US

5 INCH FOAM CUSHION.Reg. $74.50 Early American Wing Cheir

COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC, BOX PLEAT C\r\ r\r-SKIRT. ROLLED ARMS. FOAM CUSH- $^y yQREG. 89.95 MODERN aUB CHAIR

FOAM CUSHION . . . LONG WEAR C\r\ r\r-ING BROWN NYLON FABRIC TUFTED jVy US BACK* *: OVER 100 ADDITIONAL CHAIRS NOT LISTED AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS... Ask About 90 Day Cash PlanOPEN FRIDAY. NTES TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.. SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.REG. $109.95 TRADITIONAL CLUB CHAIR

CUSHION, $44- 50 :. SKIRTED M)'

SblUe-grebj fabric, t*

tSEB> HAND TUFTH) BACK5rEG. $129.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

EXQUISITE Gao FABRIC. PILLOW r- r\

, BA^ . . . FRUITWOOD LEGS & $59 05

TRfnft*REG. $129.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

CARVED LEGS & BACK. GREEN & tGCn.D FABRIC DEEP HAND TUFTEDREG. $149.95 COLONIAL WING CHAIR

EXPO^D WOOD TRIM. HEAVY TWEED $4 Q Q P) FABRIC SKIRTED . . . "T CUSHIONREG. $89.95 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR

EXPOSED PINE TRIM. GREEN TWEED $44 JSO FABRIp. WOOD WING TIPS, SKIRTED.REG. $119.95 ROCKING RECLINER

GREEN VINYL FABRIC. LUXURIOUS r^r\ r\r-PILLOW BACK . . . ONLY ONE TO $Qy yQ SELL. \REG. $89.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

PILLOW BACK, LIGHT BLUE DECORA- >1 O /-|-TIVE FABRIC. FRUITWOOD LEGS. C/.VJ US "T" CUSHION.REG. *139.95 DALLAS TRADITIONAL CHAIR

GOLD FABRIC, WEB-BASE CONSTRUC- sQ Q5 TION. LINED SKIRT . . - 'T' CUSHIQNREG. $129.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIALCHAIR

LIGHT BEIGE FABRIC - HIGH BACK $*Sy QR DACRON CUSHIO*' /REG. $129.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK ... EX- A r\ /-m-POSED FRUITWOOD LEGS. TONE ON <C>n VJ US TONE BLUE BABRIC. .C/kJREG. $149.95 TRADITIONAL WING CHAIR

FRUITWOOD EXPOSED LEGS ... r r-

LIGHT GREEN FABRIC . . . T US

CUSHION, WEB-BASE CONSTRUCTIONREG. $179.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

HIGH BACK, BLUE & GOLD FABRIC J / Q QR FRUITWOOD LEGS & EXPOSED RAIL \J .\J\J

..r

Sports

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 9, 1967

?5=?

Pirafe Trackinen

Wins District Opener Over Ha tteras

Tornadoes Roll To 61-4

Dump Old Dominion

East Carolina rolled to m 83-30 victory ovw* (Md Dominion College in an indoor trade meet yesterday.

The Pirates swept first 10 of 13 events to win the meet going away.

The Baby Bucs, in a fredi-man meet, also rolled to a 65^ 46% victory.

Summary:

Mile: Hudson (EC), Taylor (ECK Osborn (EC), 4:57.4.

60-yard run: Williams (EC), Cothern (EC), fUdtards (CM)). :06.4.

330-y^d: Whitfield (EC). Cothern (EC), Richards (OD), ;36.4.

High jump: Moe (EX), Cargill (EC), Whyte (EC), 6-2%.

604ii^ hurdles: Cargill (EC), Zontini' iOD), Wooten (EC), :07.9.

Shot put; Ervin (EC), HiU (OD), Foster (OD), 444%.

880: Hudson (EC), Vcryjser (OD), Crotts (EC), 2:05.8.

Pole vault; Haffey (OD), Moe (EC), Cargill (EC), 11 feet

Broad jump: Williams (EC), Whyte (EC), Tuccori (OD), 22^.

Low hurdles: Zontoni (OD), CafgiU (EC), Whyte (EC), ;07.4.

Two mile: Maatin (EC), Tay-:ior (EC), Mallery (OD), 10:25.9.

Mile relay: Old Dominion (Boxar, Hunt, Veryzer, Synder), 3*M 5.

Triple jump: Moe (EC), Car* gUl (EC), West (OD),

7 Feel Good

}

Moans Hebert

Victory In First Round

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Lionel Hebert felt so good starting defense of his Citrus Open Golf Championship today that he was almost worried sick.

Last year the 39-year-old Lou-Isianan cracked a four-year victory drought by captiuing the C5trus crown while he was feeling lousy.^

I was so sick last year that if I had been given an early starting time cm the first ,r(Wd, I wouldnt have played, the sticky veteran at 11 years as a jffo said.

I wasnt playing very good, and I had just changed clubs and didnt even know what I could do with them, Hebert recalled before going out to try to him bade chaBmiie of all the big TiSmes in golf except Billy Casper, who passed the $115,000 tournament.

VI feel great this year, and

Im playing a lot better than I was in 1966 at this time, Hebert said. I dopt know what that means because when I felt lousy I wound up pretty good last year.

Hebert believes he wUl have to score much better this year to win, because last year he started with a 71 five strokes off the lead and won only when the early leaders faltered.

Heberts Wggest challenge was expected to come from Doug Sanders, who apparently is off to another Florida surge.

The flamboyant Georgian won the Doral Open crown last Sunday to pick up his fourth Florida title in three yean, and be likes to play in the state.

By winning, Sanden could join Arnold Palmer as the only double winners on the tour. Palmer has won the Los Angeles and Tucson titles this year.

PRACTICE RUN Jerry Law, diving in, and Gary Canady, In water, work on the medley relay event in a warmup yesterdayforthe Southern Conference Swimming Championships here. Both are members of The Citadel's team. The meet got underway this afternoon with time trials at 1 p.m. Hnals vrifi be held tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. (Reflecter Photo)____

Philadelphia Beats Celts To Claim Eastern Title

S. Illinois Gets Small Poll Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Its a great honor to &iish first in the small-college basketlwdl poll, Jack Hartman, coach of the Southern Illinois Salukis said today, but wt stiH have to face our Wggesl challenge.

Hartman rterred to the Salukis openii^ round game timight against St Peters, N.J. in the National Invitation Tournament in Msidispa Square Garden.

Louisville, this years second-ranked major college team, and Texas Western, last seasons national majw coUege champions, were amwig Southern Illinois M regular season victims. The Salukis lost only to Louisville and Southern Methodist.

BOSTON (AP) Coach Al^ Hmmum the Philadelphia 76ers woidd rather be lucl^ tiian good and he hopes his luck holds out against the Bos-t(m Celtics in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

I goofed but I got lucky, BTnnniim said of the bectic finsd seconds in which the 76ers putted out a 115-113

Russell two shots, but he sank'of 62 set by ^ 1964-65 OHics.

^ctory over ti Celtrcs Wedoes-day ini^ to dindi their second straight Eastern Division title.

Philadelphia was leading 113-112 when Wilt Chamberlain fouled Boston Player-Coach Bill Russell witii 21 seconds left. It was ti 76ers fourth team foul of the ovCTtime period, giving

only one to tie the score.

IB&rs then held ti ball for the last shot, and Hal Grew: hit on a 25-foot jumper to win the game with two seconds left.

I yelled for Wilt to take that foul, Hmmum said, but I tfamigbt it would only give Russell one shot. If hed made both overtime!shots and wed lost, Td be the

goat, but 1 bailed oitt with luck.

The victory not only clinched the regular season title but also evened the seasons series between ti teams at 44 with one game left. It also established an NBA record of 63 triun^ohw in a seascm, te'eaking the dd marie

raiactelphia trailed by mimh as 15 pcdnts in the third period, but rallied behind the shapshooting of Grew*, who bad a game high 37 points. Bill Cumn^iam Momred 21 points for the 76w:8, while Cbambw^ lain had 17.

Sam Jones led ti Celtics wHfa 29, > and said the iajured hand whirii forced fakn to sit out the previmu ni^ts game at Chica-

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

WILLIAMSTONAyden raced to a 174 first quarter lead and went on to top Cape Hatteras 61-45 in the first game of the quarterfinal round of the District One dass-A playoff tourney.

The Tornadoes could do lo wrong in the first quarter, as they played almost flawless basketball. With Tony Dail threading ti needle on some sharp passes, Ayden managed to get several easy baskets.

Controlling the backboards against the Cape Hatteras Blue Devils, Ayden was able to get several shots at the basket each time while allowing the Devils a minimum of opportunities.

Ayden raced out to a 5-0 lead on two baskets by Danny Harris and a free tiirow by Dail. Doug Meekins scored for the Blue Devils, but the Tornadoes roared back to make it 13-2 before Cape Hatteras could tally again.

Hubert Worthington flipped In eight points in leading Ayden to another good quarter in the second period, when the Tornadoes outsc(H*ed Cape Hatteras, 16-10, for a 33-14 halftime edge.

The Devils pulled their offense together in the third quarter, and the Tornadoes finally began to commit some offensive errors. Oipe Hatteras, pressing throughout the game, was never effective <m defense until the I third period, when they took a 112-11 margin.

The Blue Devils outscored Ayden in the fourth quarter 19-17, but the big first quarter had already given Ayden a decisive victory.

Meekii and team leader

Oiarles Williams paced Cape Mattamuskeet against the Chi

Hatteras with 18 ^ints each.

Coach Stuart Tripps charges were led by Harris, who had 16 points. Paul Miller scored 14, Dail had 13, and WqrtMngton contributed 10.

It was the 51st consecutive hardcourt win for the Tornadoes, who now move into Fridays semifinal round against the winner of the CJhicod-Mattamuskeet contest.

Belhaven stunned Jamesvilles Red Devils in the second game of the quarterfinal round, beating the fovored Devils 89-81.

Jamesville led by as much as ten points in the opening period, and finsdly settled fw* a 19-12 first quarter edge.

Belhavens Bulldogs fought back to tie ti score at half-time, 35-all.

Outpointing Jamesville 22-13 and 23^13 in the third and fourth periods, respectively, the Bulldogs rolled up a winning margin.

Jim Hodges led the way for the winners, as he poured in 38 points, hfike Caffee had 18, while Robbie !affe added 16.

Will Hardison was Ugh for Jamesville, scoring 22. A1 Martin had 17. Asa Hardison sewed 15 points.

Tonights opening contest pits

cod Honets. The winner of the second game, between Robor-

sonville and C%owan, will earn the right to meet Belhaven in the semifinals Friday night.

'especially the two against Kentucky Wesleyan.

Southwn Illinois had a solid lead over Kentucky Wesleyan in the &ial Associated Press poll, accumulating 12 first-place votes and 147 points while the Panthers from Owensboro had 117 points, but no votes for the top spot.'

Lincoln of Missouri, 0yney ^te, San Diego State, hufiana State, Akr<m, Arkansas State, Southwest Missouri and Gram-hKng conqileted the first 10 in tiiat order.

Guilford Nets NAIA Victory

go <tidnt bother him C all.

In otir games, the St. Louis Hawks edged the Lakers 10&-104 at Los Angeles while the Pistons turned back the Baltimore Btd-lets 120-113 at Detroit.

The victory enabled the Hav^ to move into undisput^ possession of second place in

tiie Western Division, one game ahead of the Lakers.

Lwi WUkens spwked St. Louis with 87 points while Jary West was hi|^ for Los Angeles wtih 34.

Dave Bing hit a career high of 47 points as the Pistons clindd

c. H.

Wililamt Gaskins OGray Mldgett Hooper Meekins Connor CGray Price Totals Capa Hattaras Ayian

BaHwvan

JamasvilM

PIrst Oam

PO FTTP 3 3-4 13 AytfW 1 <M) 2 HarrI*

0 0-9 0 Mtlter

3 3-0 f W'lnfltoti

3 2-3 t Dail

1-2 13 Tripp

0 04) 0 Mc'hom

n 041 0 Alien

0 04) 0

II 9-17 45 Totals 12 17-22 1 4 10 12 19-45

17 M 11 17-41

tacMK aam*

M n n n-m

19 U II 13-41

PPTTP

7 2-5 14

4 44 14

5 04) 10 3 7-9 13 3 2-2 8

6 0-0 0 0 04) 0

MMHT

BOURBON

BIGHT YaAim CKLD

Azalea Wins Ladies Title

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) fooM center, reored 30 wia'^oWca^ to

We had some other tough ones, thou^, Hartman noted.

The final T<^ Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points on a 10-0tc. basis: L Southern Illinois (12) 147

1 Kentucky Wesleyan 117 3. Uncoln, Mo. 88

Guilfords 85-78 victory over Appalachian Wednesday night gave tiie Quakers a berth in the NAIA basketball finals at Kansas City next Monday.

For Guilford, it also was revenge for Appalachians 91-67 victory last Saturday night in the finals of the Carolinas Con-ference Baricetball Tournament.

AHENTION

Medical Personnel!

AttMu) TIm MMlkal Miuiom ConfaraiK*

march 17-18, 1967

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

-mdUhrn - Chftaltonlly - To4.yV WoiM*

Mr: I III tot to MMfcto, DeMtotr, md Nmta, at

OMw to iT*T mntetti mi, toodcnte to toa. mm

^ tohmtoW totoai DwWd . FleWto*.

rm.ir Ctotototo, *r 7Bto: , Mtoi

W Itoirtda, fto-a Mtoto-to toa-

Mt Aaa. Iidnnad 'Wrdtoh.

Bob Kaufman, Guilfords 6-

4. Cheyney State

5. San Diego State

6. Indiana State

7. Akron

8. Arkansas State (1)

9. Southwest Missouri

10. Grambling

as the Quakers took command of the District 26 NAIA playoff finals on a neutral court at Winson-Salem. Twenty-four of his points were scored in the first helf.

Guilford led 6147 midway in the second half. But Appalachian cut the lead to 81-78 with 30 seconds left.

Bill SpoButo and Gil S{H*inkle

ti battle for ti last play(tff ^t.

It was the first victory for new coach Donnis Butcher, uriio took over *I\ijday when Dave DeBusschere was relieved of hte dual role as player-coach,

Jotm Tresvant backed Bing with 26 points h* Detroit. Ray Scott led tiie Bullets with 37.

Azelea Mobile Homes won the Ladies Basketb^ League Tour-namoiit last nigfat. Azelea defeated Pure Oil, 58-23 to gain the crown.

(toca-Cola won the consolati(xi bracket m a torfeit victory over Harris Supermarket.

Azelea tpped out into a 10-9 lead at the end of the first pt*iod, then pulled away for a 24-15 half time advantage.

In tiie third period, Azdeas lead went to 37-18. The diamps outscored Piare, 21-5 in the final period.

Betty Letdiworth led Azelea with 28 points, while Miriam Manning had 23.

Nichols had 12 to lead Pure.

Nobody has better used VWs than VW.

We give tiiem the Volkswafen 16-point Safety and Performance Inspectkm. That's why we can gaarantee 100% the repair or replacement of aO major .mechanical parts* for 30 days or lOOO'miles. Bat not everjr used VW sets this inspeellon. Only VWs sold-hy an-thorized dea^w. l&e os.

* engine transmissioa rear ayle front axlo oa-semblles hraka system w electrical system

66 liMder. low

led >^alachian scoring with 271 SEVEN PLAYOFFS and'20 points respectively. | Seven PGA golf tournaments Appalachian had defeated required playoffs in 1966._

Lyndtourg Ctollege and Guilford overcame Wofford Tuesday night to gain the District

playdf finals.

Albert (Pinkie) Brown, 73.-. year - old former Calumet Farm exercise boy, has ridtten nine Kentucky Derby winners in train Ing workouts.

miles, <me carefnl owner, origfaisl blue, dev treaded

tiros. Carrlea our 100% warranty. .r1495

CC V. W. Deloze tador, radio and heater, ori^nal redt vU one carefnl oemer, A puff carries onr 100% $| 9C|I% warrsaty. ONLY

I* A V. W. Deliixe tador sedan, radio and heater, eriidi^ Vfi Java Gremi .ffailsh, witii wMIe wall tires. $| TCC Carries out 100% warnmtj. C*LY *

1*0 V. W.< Deluxe tador sedan, gleaeiinc hlae "v motor haa heea completely reballt. Very

ONLY

995

Prompt Expert Service An Wtwk Guaranteed Service While Yon Walt

JOE PECHELESnr

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located ia View Cleaners Main Plant

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SAUBS DCPT. RRMAINS OPiN AU DAY SAT. Drator N,. 7W 7]

RED TAG SPECIAL

outdoor or indoor!

84.95

ModtiM138CVT

IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE TO THIS PERSONAL PORTABLE WITH...

QLTKil-YlSMNI

(>ite frashoirt caused by

Indoor said outdoor U^t.

. Mdcos bladtor blac^ boulter snages.

DlSTA-flEW I

Pietoe and aoinid aie alniQtit iinmediata T%be life fe lengthened.

ll* Oeaia Diag. 1^ Meas. 60 aq. la. niewliif arsa

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 EVAXtB ST. . .ACROSS FROM ARMORY . .PHONE PL 2-3736

FURNITURE

lie

irrnmiiMliiinninntZ!;!^^

CARPET YOUR KITCHEN . . . BATHROOM . . . BOAT . . . DEN . . . BEDROOM OR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE . . .

NOW YOU CAN CARPET

A 12 ft. X 9 Ft. KITCHEN

FOR

ONLY

Includes Carpet & Labor.

Completely Insta I lea

COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH OZITE TOWN < TERRAO CARPETS . . . YOUR CHOICE OF 16 DECORATIVI COLORS . . . OZITE "TOWNS TERRACE" CARPETS WLL NOT FADE . . . CANNdT ROT, SHRINK, OR MILDEW. CLEANS EASILY . . . SPIU CATSUP . . . COFFEE . . , GREASE ... OR BREAK AN EGO ON "TOWN 'N TERRACE*

CARPETS . . . Aa YOU DO JUST REACS1 FOR A DAMP

MOP & WHISK THE MESS AWAY . . . COME IN f^Y & SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS AAAAZINO CARPET. SPQNSOBKD BY THE CffiXENTIUiB 1*008* WDdK

Ilf?

M-TIt* Diilv Rftet9r. Grt^nvHe. ^^ C ^T* vr::!;y, f*crch 9, 196>

Atlantic Coast Conference Begins Last Frantic Scramble In Tourney

BjrKEN ALTTA

GREENSBORO N. C. UP) North Carolina, th At

lantic Coast Conferaoct baikei-ball race since the season started and fourth^ranked nationally, toil^t begini its bid ter the conferenci champlonshin in e three-day toumainent boastinf the stnigest field in ACC his-' tory.

Also at stake ere berths in NCAA reglaali and the National Invitation Tournament

The Tar Heels, top-eeeded after a 12-2 league season and 2M for ell games, meet North Carolina State at 7 p.m. Fourth-seeded Qemion and Wake Fm^ est play the second night game to complete the opening round.

Afternoon openers paired third. - seeded South Carolina against Maryland a&d second-seeded Duke ageinst Virginia.

Tonights winners open Friday fights semifinals, with this afternoons survivors playing the second game.

The toumament winner quaM-fies for the NCAA Eastern regional at College Park, Md., March 17-18. The NIT In New York has reserved a place neat week for another ACC team, presumably Duke, North Carolina or Clemson if they stumble here.

South Carolina, on NCAA probation for admissions irregularities in the case of Mike Grosso, now transferred to Louisville, is

Squad Games Spark Baseball

not eligible for the two Batimial tournaments. If coach Frank McGuires Gamecocks win the ACC title the runnen^ most likely would get the NCAA invitation. ^

North Carolina, iop shooting team in the cnftrence, has been on top all season with a starting lineup featuring three sophomores, junior Larry Miller, who made the Associated Press second tam All-America, and senior Bob Lewis.

But in recent weeks the Tar Heels have faltered somewhat, losing three of their last eight games, including losses to Clemson and South Carolina, who have had their best ACC records ever and are well stocked with seasoned p^tomers.

Duke, toumament winner in three of the last four seasons, has the leagues top scorer in Bob Verga, another second team All America ace, who sports 26.S average. The Blue Devils

By ED flGSUYLER JR. Atiodeted Press 3porls Writer Peiheps the most solid line-up in New York Met histay took the field in an .inirasquad game. U toit Ibe teem, menaged by Ken Boyer end indnding such veterans as Boyer, Tommy Davis end Ed Kranepool and talented youngden sucn es Oeon Jones endwn Bosch, lod 5-0 Wednesday to Ed Breeaouds team of MDStitiftes.

**We*re better than we lodced, seld Boyer, whoec team was held to four hits, just had the pitchers.

Tlie pBchsrt they had were the same ones Boyer had. Each of the six hurlsrs worked an Inning for both teams in the six-inning gams. r

The Otvdand Indians probably wished they could have used pitcher Ramon Areno of the Meiieo City Red evils. Tliey got to Arsno lor 12 hits Wednesday nii^ but he struck out 11 in beatmg tiie Indians 44.

Aranos brother, Wilfiido, provide the Mg flow, a three-run homer off Indiini rookie Gil Downs In the fourto inning. Rookie second baseman Qus Gill got three hits in three tripa and Lee Maye went three-lto>

other teams lightly. Virginia and N. C. SUte hold down the ast two places in the standings bn each has been a vastly improved team in recent weeks. Virginia won four in a row, including road victories at South Carolina and Clemson. N. C. I^ie has played three overtime games in Its last five atarts, lot-

four.

Baltimore also played an iih treaqoad game, bin the big news in the Orioles camp was Injuriei.

Pitcher Eddie Watt sufj'ittred a broken nose, a fractured left <^>tical bone and a elight hemorrhage of the left eye whsn he wee ftrudc by a bell thrown by catcher Vic Roinovsky during a baseronning drill.

Rookie i^her Bill Dillmen suffred e pulled muscle in his

came fast in February after ^ start and finished 16-7 lor all games.

Theres danger for the first division teams if they take the

ing two.

Wake Forest, which won fifth Place in a drew wlfii Merytond, lost twice by two points to North Carolina, <mce in overtime.

The toumament has moved to the 8,786-seat Greensboro Coliseum after IS years at Raleighs 12,400-seat Reynolds Coliseum. It was the feeling of some coaches that the Ralei^ court the N. C. State team a

floor advantage. Next

March the toumament moves to the Charlotte Coliseum.

Tickets were sold out weeks ago, with closed circuit television arranged at the auditorium next to the Greensboro Coliseum for todays fmir games only. A regional televisioD network will carry Friday and Saturday games.

right thigh durinfi the drill, and I intraequaa

in the intraequad game eatdier Ghexlie Lau received a spike wound ef his left big toe.

In othtf devtiopments:

Pre^dent Joe Oronln of the American League gave all 10 clubs in his dicuit permission to use a pinch hitlnr twice in a game during the eidiibitlon season, Previously, he gave permission only to the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore. Smoky Burgses, 40, of the

Bowling

Pro Gridders Get Pat On The Back

White Sox, who bolds the major league pinch hit record of 137, and pil^ Jedt SanfiR-d, who h^ out for two wedu before aigning for a r^xatod 130,000, arrived at todr leipective

camps.

ftoger Maris, the toner Yankee slugger, sin-

New

r[ in htt first time at bet in a Louis I

Inirasquad game.

Empire hashes

Tangiera

CkhGettors

Waddli^

WommS high ries, Naomi u) mens high

game and a#-ward, 171, 451; game and series,

0. H. Orr, 178, 501

flUrlsftSklrls

HajfBiikiri

flmoktfs

Moortg Tsxpco

. 50^

War Bablet

Four Jg

44^

47%

WioDirt

PtttTiro

nantenBaak

Womens high game, Joy Marlin, U2; womeiri hi^ leriet, Cisie Bude, 484; mens hi^ game and series, David J<ea, 230, 566.

Bowlers Of The Week Mens hi^ game, Lawrence Netherctttt, 246; mi*| Mgh si-ries; Walter Pollard, 653; wOm-

Exhibitfon Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wadnesdays Resnltl

Mix. City 4eds 4, CTevelind 0 Todays Games

Washington vs. New York, A, at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Cleveland vs. Mexican All-Stars at Mexico City

Fridays Games

Bdtimore vs. Ifiimesots at Miami, ni^t Chicago, A, vs. Boston at Sarasota, Fla.

City vs. Detrdt at Bradenton, Fla.

Washington vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Chicago, N. Vi. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Arix.

Philadelphit vs. Oncionati at Oearwater, Fla.

NEW YORK (AP) - The American and National football leagues received a pat on the back today after doing away with the redshirt draft wfaidi had left a nunto* of rednecked college footbMl coacres.

College conference commis-donera throusd^out the country praised Wednesdays announcement that the fhst combined player draft will be held next week and nxphibits selection of athletes redshirted by colleges.

This is not anything we specifically asked for, said Com-misBioner Bill Reed < ' the Big Ten and former chairman f i the Professional Relations Committee of file NCAA, but it is evidence of the cooperation we were led to believe we coidd ea^ect from pro football.

Dr. Paul Brechler, commissioner of file Weetem Athletic Conference, also expressed satisfaction at the afrsngement.

It will help college football, be I said, and whatever helps collegt football cant help but be good for pro football, as well. I felt that mis was coming and It should help solve quite a few problems for universities and university athletes.

Howard Grubbs, executive Mecmtsiy of me Southwest Cwi-ference, and A.M. (Timto) Coleman, commissioner of the Soumesstdn Conference, joined in the praise and Coleman explained why.

Not only student Mhletea but

students are taking more than team.

four years to graduate, he said, and 1 think it will be better for everyboity concerned if t^y are permitted to finish their college careers' without having to be concerned with problems that would result in their being drafted.

Then, too, I thirft the pros will have a bett evaluatii]^ of { the atMetes ability and at the same time the atolete can better plan his future.

The previous plan afiowed the pro leagues to draft redshits tiie NFL in the regular draft and the AFL in a special draft and it left collie* coaches angry over losing players who sitlll had a year of eligibility remaining.

A redshirt la a play^ who sat out a year of foofi^ll college and retained that year of eligibility after his class has gradu-ted.

Unito the dopted compromise i^an, pre Commissioner Pete Rozelle said no player with collegiate eligibility remaining can be drafted until five seasons of football had elapsed since his first entered a recognized col-lege.

Rozelle said 17 rounds of the draft would be held In New York starting Tuesday and might continue another day or two. He estimated 445 players would be chosen by the 16 NFL teams and nine AFL clubs, including 20 extra picks by New Orleans, the fFV newest

hi^_garoe and toes, Sue

tns hi0i ga

622.

National BasfcettMdl Assedafloo By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Wednesd^s Results Philaadelphia US, Boston 113, ova-time St Lotito 106, Los Angdes 104 Detroit^, Baltimore 112 Todays Games No gamei idieduled

NOTICE

SEAGRAMS

v.o.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

To Our Customers:

EFFEaiVE MARCH 11,1967 OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPTS WILL BE . . .

CLOSED ALL DAY SAT.

OUR SAUt DIPT. HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME, OPEN NIOHTLY UNTIL MX) PM. AND SATURDAY UNTIL fcOO fM.

SERVICE DB>r. EFFECTIVE MARCH 11, 1967 . . .

MON., TUiS. ft WiD. AM. TIL 6 PM. THUfU. a AM. m 9 PM. m. AM. m 6 PM.

BILLMYER FORD

OREENVIUE, N. C.

f -

ABUeifO

AND RiANDR* J35^

ORTH* ....an

auMoor _

|T aoiiM4tflmtiieoMfiurr.i.r.6.66.8NooF.iiuii...tatntttoift

for all the family!

LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER!

A SmRlI Down PaymRnt Will Hold Your Selection Until Easter. Come In Now And Choose Yours

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

M% Daeren 45% Rayoa Plidds, Cheda and nm CMsrt. Mses SI to 44.

$4C95 TO $^^95

MEN'S NEW

Spring Suits

stride Into sprto handsomely dressed in onr hricht men's fashions .. . lightweight quality fabrics in dacron-cotton and rayon-aeetate.

Sizes: 35 to 41 regulars, 17 to M long!

*25.00

One groap dacron-cotton wash A wear sntts ftoJXt

UDIES' NEW SPRINS

SUIT DRESSES

in 2 and 3 poe. ityki. Whi yen tttot think of Easter, think of dreisoe tike ttese ... so perfectly right yon con otort weMing them now, enjoy them aU through sprtnm nicest oocafipos. Available hi foaior, noisses aad naif toas. Come see aM of tiie newoit ttylt, colors and fabrics!

$|00O $1200

UDIES' NEW SPRINO

MILLINERY

Cnnptemenl your Easter wardroiM with a new hat. See the latest thapos and shadss; stralrt, fabrics, flowers.

min% pmmanint press

SLACKS

Owt lightweight conaJort, permaa-ent press slacks that aever need Ironing. Solid colors and plaidt. Sizes 28-4*.

$595 $795

Girls Spring and Eastor

DRESSES

A little girls Easier loaka Olio way: So pretty aad doloetahto. It's her very own look . . . and ita right hero in onr chil-dren'a dept Staes: 2-14.

$24

Baya aad Qirii

SHOES

Qtrli whka aad black patoat strap panapa. Boys lace otfoid to broWB aad black.

$2. 3

Boys Permanent Press

SLACKS

Smart styloa la aolld colon and plaids. Slie 8 to 20. They never need ironing.

$499. $595

Bays New Ught WeteM

SPRING SUITS

Dress him to strnl la the Eos-! ter Parade at a bndgot prin! 1 Yen'll bo Kond to talM hni aaywhsta Is tlMaa siaari sty to Cbooio from aottit plalds sad, checks hi nsatchlag and cM-trasttag slacks.

Dacron and cotton, and rayM; and acetato fabrics.

SitMtSlF 9.9IB6.1 Sixnt: 6 to 12 9.95 to 12.1 Steati 141020 .... 19.1

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM

ins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON, AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Hi Dlly' Refle*or, Greenvill', M. C^ThoMiy, March 9, <9*7U

Pin PLAZA

Qnneui

KAIAMG CieiC*r nil Al ITV

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

Penncraft tools now on sole

REDUCED PRICES

ONE YEAR OVER'"TIIECOllNTEII REPI.ACEMENT GUARANTEE.

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE $4 Hand balanced %-in. drill

Pewerfnl 1/5 HP motor drives through doable redactkm gears to give you hi-torqne drilling power. 1000 rpm no-load speed. Oil fanpreg* nated bearings.

REG. 19.98

15.98

Charge it!

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE 4.60 Pad Sander sands flush

Powerful 1/5 HP motor develops 4,000 orbits per minute for fine finishing of wood, plastic or metals. Hose attachment fits home or shop vacuum.

REG. 22.98

18.38

Charge it!

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE 5.40 Flush-cutting sabre saw

3,000 de^ H-ln. strokes per mnate for cutting woods, most metals, ply wood. Base tilts for easy angle cuts. Perfect for scrolls, intricate patterns.

REG. 26.98 21.58

No down payment, $5 a month

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE $7 V4 HP,

6-inch bench grinder

Dynamically balanced motor with instant starting torque. Adjustable plastic eye shields for working safety. Complete with drill grinding attachment

REG. 34.98 27.98

No down payment $5 a month

BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE

compare

ItHRU SATURDAYl

SAVE 7.40 Powerful all-purpose saw

14 blade positions for flush cuts, scroll cuts, templates, more. Cuts through wood, fiberglass, H-in. steel . . evi through imbedded nails! 5-po-Isttimi handle.

I REG. 36.98 29.58

No down payment, |5 a month

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE 7.80 VA HP 7-in. circular saw

Tough lightweight with full power to cut through the hardest lumber. Large rear control knobs let you set depth and bevel from cutting position. Balanced!

REG. 38.98 31.18

No down payment, $5 a month

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE $10 Fast, accurate % HP router

23,000 rpm for fast, accurate dovetail, dado, grooving, more. Shaft locks when you change bits. 2 balanced hand grips for easier operation.

39.98

REG. 49.98 No down payment, |5 a month

SAVE NOW THRU SATURDAY!

the number 1 tool to have around your house . . .

Powerful Electric Drill

Save $3 Regular 14.98

NOW

THRU SATURDAYl

SAVE $10 Stnoelh Vi HP belt Sander

Handles tough sanding and delicate polishing Jobs fast! Vacnum attach-nsent, non-slip drive, 3 belts. Sanda 850 ft. per minute.

REG. 49.98 39.98

No down paymmt, $5 a month

What a valual Powerful 1/6 HP motor drive, through prwlrion made gear, to pro^do you with extra torque for extra tough jobsl Dynamically balaiKod piHolgri^r oaaior wj^^ ing, ameethar operation. Ponnbrito aluminum houung. Cornea with 6-foot 3-wiro cord and adapterl

COMPARE OUR GUARANTEE . . . IT'S TOPS IN THE INDUSTRYI

PMinev* win renlaoe any Penncraft electric portable tool within one

If It nrovM to be defective as to material or workmanship. Present tho do-

Sn. to iCcTsSrror Proney-Catal.* Dk . . ym -I

Anm A# jnnrf this ffuarantoe does not nppiy to damage from accident, mianse, or ahuaa.

(When new modela of comparable ^ ^

ceivo the benefit of having the current model as yoor replacement.) _Thru Sal. save 20% on power of PenncrafF custom tools!

WRAP-AROUND SAFETY AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES 1

Foremost Reliant

Over 7,000 Road-Gripping Edges!

600-13 black tubalaaa plu, 1.59 Fed. Tax and old tiro.

Whitewalls only $2 extra.

Tough nylon cord protects against blowouts

Long-woaring Formula polypromo rubber

Pro-conditionod to fight flex fatiguo

Many olhor tlxof at comparabi# low prices

2l*iiioiiih gutMTontee with If- month free reploeement

aMBSlBBi

OASSaNaBR TIIW OUARANTni

Cvwy Forwnost Ura N lusrsntssd fsinst dstacts ki mslwW sn4 workmamhip and road hazards for the number of month alatad. Thla luarantm covara all tirt injorim witli th. teaplion af wdL ftary repairable punctHrw. If the tfrs faHa, raOon tt and FeiMiey*s will, at our option. 1) ragoir It fiao cf etiaius or D fspOM h with a new tira, or give yew o pafuod, harging an amei^ baod on tha guarantaad months and the omant exchange price incliidinc FSdaral Tax at tha me ef return. This guerwi-SO%mtMl time period for pasaenser thes Med w Urea ato used an tnain.

(tee is reduoed to!__________

tommereially and vcSdwhsfOpi

Here's How It Works:

21-mos.

ll-mos.

Length of Gnarsntee Free Replacement

50% Replacement Charge

12-lf mos.

75% Replacement Charge

17-tl moiL

U \8\'( fi'V L'/l , I. I'kVi tV( I f t i.. > *__J_l_.*_> > *

Peimey*s Foremost tires in order of qnaltty are called Premium, Custom, BRW, MUeM^er,

These mames are em owa and de net reflect any nationwide standard of quality. __

Let Penne/s fabulous

Auto Service Center . . .

AIR CONDITION YOUR CAR!

rioro's moro proofi

to shop at Penney'! In PHt PUm!

6 ball-buver air directors ,

Safe, close-to-driver fingertip controls

Powerful, quiet, twin etair rotary btowers

Handsomo styling complements any car dash

Completely Installed!

Compare anywherel

199

COMPLETELY INSTAUEDI

Ybu get extra value in every can of Penncraff house paint

Penncraft*

Custom exterior latex

Ck>e, o. aolckly . . . dfiro ,*1^,

bibter or peeL Ideal for diiwrt SSfTl

When youre done hands and tools come elean m

soapy water!

Charge HI

5.44

Penncraft*

Oil base house paint

High qnaltty at a low Penney prk. Witt Tttmium . . . whitest pigment 1^ to

teiior surfaces. No lead . . . sale around Itvestoelu

Charge it!

BIG VALUES IN

aluminum ext. LADDERSI

e 16 foot l^ddor ,....#oo.o 13.88

20 foot ilddor..........

e 24 foot ladder ..o 19.88 e 28 foot ladder........ o. 24.88

Just In time for nwtag fix up! Tough Hfhtweirfit ahunbmm wentt nut, varp or corrode. Sturdy, smoett operating I-beam cmtstmctfoD. No-shp rubber tips.

1-1lM 09y MIctor, Oi#nvlB, N. CThuncfay, Much 9, \9HFNot A Chcm

lljr VIVIAN BROIVN fleres a thought for spring gardeners as they sharpen their^ pruning Clears:

Amuicans would be beUer

farteers, if they didnt try to eep iq> with their neighbors garden, says Gordon Blinco, 51, fifth geoeratioii English gardener, who is in the United States on a lecture tour. The bright

blue^yed bearded ex-iiavy man is quick to add:

*T dont want anyone to think Im going to tell Americans how to have English gardens. Im not. Im planning to show them how they can enjoy American gardens. Blincos six - month tour will take him to 34 cities. His talks include illustrated cot or slides of British gardens.

Theres one leaf to be taken though from the Britisb-grow what one enjoys seeing on ones own land. Never mind what the people next door are doing or whether the plants are fashionable. If the patch is only a couple of violets and a fruit tree, anjoy it

Blinco converted a 30 - acre woodland into a 30 > acre rhodo-duidrott park for Sir Beginald PlunketErme-Erie D r a x on a 500 - acre estate, Cbarborough, that was walled in.

**The fun of a garden should eome from your own enjoyment of it A tiny patch may kept going year after year with perennials. 'The trend to hanging plants and the opportunity to grow flowers ageratum, fuschias, geranhnns, and so on window boxes permits anyone to become a gardener.

It is easier to garden indoors and outdoors wi all the new products available; but, Blinco wouldn^ trade the knowledge lhat he earned, gardening from

the ground up. At 14, be was Auming 5 .diillingg a wei^, dean-ing the head gardeners boots on an estate at Cardiff, Wales.

got to do a little more take in his coal, chop his kindling, and bring in the vegetables wfaidi I was allowed to clean. I could also follow him arouirf. In other jobs, he teamed about vines, fruit trees, grafting as he kept his **mouth shut and ears open.

It took him 10 years to become a head gardener with 17 assistants. His own spedalty is in-(teor (greenhouse) fruit raising that includes espalier and fan training.

I learned my trade with the sweat of my brow and the break of my back; but, I loved my work. There are fellows with degrees who know more about technical things of a garden, but ttey are o)ld-blooded as fish about it an, says Blinco.

And thats one of the secrets: love a gardenkeep it healthy

to HsseU, makers of garden tools, is a firm believer, too, that the right tools help make garcng easier.

Try them for weight and balance and keep them in concfi-tion after you purchase them. A tnan wtil take care of his electric driU that he us&s indoors, but hes likely to leave garden tools rotting in the garden all winter. Clean tools go into the ground easier.

and it will produce for you.

The ideal garden is one where you dont see everything at a glance. You discover a bit of babys breath or lobelia as you peek around at a snapdragon.

Blinco, who has become a oonsultant in the United States

He has other tid-hits for gardeners.

. , . .discover perennials. Americans weary of gard^ng because they concentrate on planting annuals, and must begin anew each year. The longest p^od of good Uoomers nd a satisfying bed, tiny or large, is a berba(^us bor^ of hardy per^miais fiUed in with annuals and a background of hardy flowers used for cutting.

. . . .forget about colors. A garden isnt planted the way a canvas is painted. There is no such thing as a bad col(w in nature or an ugly plant (unless it is neglected.) The hardest job would be to make flowers cla^.

,.. .when planting vegetables, feed well and dig deep and ywiU have a good harvest.

. . . .hoc over all shrubs at least once a year.

.women can get satisfac

tion out of a garden by creating' rather than become straggly^

a compost heap from table leav ings. EverytWng but hardwood that wont rot can go into it. Mix it with a breakdown substance.

. ., .Understand sou and fertilizers. Ezdasive use of chicken manure will create potash loss tiiat should be replaced.

Be content if you can care for only a few plants. Id rather see a garden go to concrete

cause the gardener was too ambitious in planting more than he could manage, says Blinco.

The most exciting gardens he everi worked were those at Longford Castle a combination of Spanish and French gardening schools and the landscaping ideas of Capability Brown, the first great English landscape gardner. (He layed out open vistas with clumps of trees and

water places, different from the traditional formal Bln^liah gardens.) . ;J

Blinco stayed in the Navy after World War H for a few years and saw the garden sights of the world. He usually thinks of countries as brown or green, with England the greenest of them all. He has viewed New Yorks Central Park brown in its d<M'mant state, but he expects surprises on his tour.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 WeattNT 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lova Life

____1:25 Tim. Tips

7:M AAarahaf OUlonl: World Turna

THURSDAY f :00 Rawhida 4:00 Early Nawt 4:10 Sport*

4:25 Waathar 4:30 Nawa

fmOomnn t:30 My 3 Sons

TaOT MSOVW

11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia

FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina ;3S Na*a 9:04 Kansaroo 14:00 Can. Cam. 14:30 HfUblWaa 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 13:00 Noon Naws

2:00 Paifword 2:30 Houaapartv 3:00 Tall Tnitti 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoom 5:00 Rawhlda 4:04 Ear. Naws 4:10 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 News 7:00 ACC Basket. 11:00 Final Report 11*.30 Movia

WTTN - Ch. 7

TMUMMV

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boena 0:30 Star Trek 4:30 Dragnet *17 10:00 Dean Marti* 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:2S Wssthar 11?l4Ti FttlDAY 4:00 Aspsct 4:30 Music 7:00 Today 9M Mr. Ed f :30 Girl Talk W:00 Wars IW3S NBC Naws 1B:3e Concantrs. 11:00 F. Boons 11:30 Squaraa 1t:00 Oabnam :1S Farmer _J waathar 1:30 Ryo Ouaaa

12:55 Naws 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:Si News 2:00 a Uvas 3:30 Oedors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Donn Say 4:00 M. Gama 4:35 Nowe 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Walls Fargo 4:00 Nawa 4:15 Sports 4:2SWaollMr 4:30 Nawa 7:00 Soparman 7:30 Tarzan 4:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 Naws 11:1S Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

VNURSOAY

K Bese :30 Pnmv*

4:00 Early Report 4:15 waathar 4:30 Sports World 4:30 Nsws 9.-00 Saahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched Y;00 On Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 14:00 Stage 47 11:00 Nawa 11:10 waathar :1S Season

7:00 Ban Moors B.'OO Rom. Room 8:45 KMg A Odia 4:00 Early Show I Behavior Suparmarfcot DsHng

v:oo

12:00 TaBdng 12:30 0. Read 1:00 B. Casay 2:00 Nowlywad 2:30 Diwam Girl 2:55 Naws 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nursas 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 BW>

5:30 Fopeya 4:00 Ear. Raport 4:15 Waathar 4: Sports 4:30 Naws 7:00 Saahunt 7:30 Grsan Hornet 4:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Fhy. Dlllaf 10:00 Avangars 11:00 Naws 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Thaatra

Burley Growers Say'No'ToPlan

WASHINGTON (AP)For the second successive year, growers of hurley, the second most im-lortant cigarette type tobacco, lave rejected a new federal production-control plan.

An incomplete count shows p*owers voted in an Agriculture department mail referendum last week 174,738 for and 121,187 against the proposal. This was a favorable vote of 59 per cent iar short of the 66.7 per cent required under farm law.

The complete tabulation to be made today is expected by officials to make little change in tiie percentage vote favoring the proposal.

The new plan would have limited production and sales of hurley on both acreage planting and poundage sales bases, as now is done for flue-cured tobacco, the major cigarette type.

A plan based on planting allotments, permitting a farm to seU all the tobacco it produc on its acreage allotment, wil continue in effect this year. In a simfiiir referendum a year ago, the acreage-poundage proposal was defeated by a vote o 160,388 to 119,350, a percentage of 57.3 for Um plan.

SBI Asked To Aid Investigation

WADESBMIO, N. C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to aid in solving several Anson County shootings that may have been racially motivated.

Three Negro homes, a Negros car and a restaurant operate! by a white man were the targets in the Monday night shoo ing incidents.

Evans Flowers, a Negro, was grazed by a bullet as he slept in his home Monday night No one was injured in any of the shoot ings.

School integration has been blamed for most of t^ shoo ings and several bombings tha ban in Anson County last fal

V/UAAV4 ^ ------------------O'_ . ~ ...................... ...

wm OTTO $10

Play the winningest game in the world!

onro ynnt observations Mrs. catire CbennauB, of Geo Ctelre caminault o Flying Tiger fame, teatlfted Wednesday before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. She mm the group her observations from her recent trip to Asia what iB happening to China and rural development li PMdbib. (AP f^TBidioto)

Wpe oH the blackyon nmy be on instani cosh winner!

The black rectangle hides the best odds going.-Wipe it off and youll find either a cash amount it could be pennies, dollars, hundreds of dollarsor letters you can collect to win $50 or even $1000 by spelling TIGER.

What are your chances? Tigerino has hundreds of winners at every participating station.

Join the winners at the Esso sign of Happy Motoring!"* No purchase necessary.

Get poor VBEE Tigerino ticket hetel *

HUMBLE

aL dt RERNING CX3MPANY AMERICA'S LEADINQ ENERGY COMPANY

J '

Nunn's Esso Service

2713 East KHh Street

Phone 758-291S

Expert Service On Minor Repairs

Memorial Drive Esso

2800 Memorial D|lve 756 - 0566 '

Sid Harroll - Owner

Front End Service Alignment Wheel Balancing

m J

Carrow's Esso

1CK) East 10th Street

Raymoed Carrow Owner Corley McLewhora Bln Wmrtliiaftini

Nobles Esso Service

Brewingtoh's Esso

...................... -1

Wynne's Esso

Winterville, N. C. Phone 756-3030

500 Albemarle Avenue

Corner Memorial Drive A j264 iy Pen

Tuae-Up and Auto Repair

Phone 758-4738 '

Phone 756-0828

WashingGreasingRoad Service

Try Yoar Luck at Brewlngtons TIGERINO

HoiiHvof the Best Service la Town

Of The

'Northeast May 3ee Drought End

By JEAN HRTJ.RR ' new YORK (AP) ~ Resi-, dents of the northeastern United . Stat^ have come to expect , spring without rain enough f(w*

^ crops, summer without rain enough for recreation, winter without snow enough to melt into parched reservcars.

Season after season, storms ^and even floods have swept - Jnearly every other area of the Jt nation. But flie peq>le of the !T:Northeast got rain only in sprin-^:^kles, snow only in flurries.

^ They suffered through one of Il^the longest, hardest droughts in :the areas history.

But now, after' nearly six *^ears, rhaybe just maybe the drought is slowly breaking.

In the past five weeks, snow and rain have poured over the Eastern Seaboard, severe enough that at times k seemed weather was trying to make lor six years in one short ^eason.

^ - With a few excepti(ms, reser- -voir levels are inching up to-Ward near normal. Ground-Water-levels are rising. Water restrictions that have almost become habit are being lifted.

But one big, overriding question remains: Will the precipitation continue?

When you talk about a -drought, you can never specify Texactly at what point it ends, said New York Citys chief meteorologist, Anthony Tancre-

Generally, drought condi-, tions have eased, he said. But Z oH that means is that within a ;;j;short period of tmeless than - two months weve had t enough rain and snow to take t care of us for fee tim^ being, t:* But rain this month isnt * going to help farmers next J month. And it isnt going to er-Z MSB fee deficits weve built up ? iv?r fee past six years.

**To help the agricultural

drought you have to have rain falling during the growing season and you have tc build np underground stores. You simpfy cant make up a six-year deflcH in two months.

But this year, at least, we have some reason f(* mism.

The Delaware River Basin Commission last week declared ifee drought emergency in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut at an end because of sustained rain and snow since last fall.

However, in Washington, D.C., a U.S. Weather Bureau specialist wouldnt make such a blanket j statement. No problem exists now, he said, but it is too so^n to say what may develop by supuner-It was feat same optimism tempered by the knowledge that nobody can ever be sure what the weather is going to do that threaded through evaluations from other weafeer experts.

New Skipper For

Carrier 'Essex'

Ladys Book Helped Boy Get A New Trial

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thwrfday, March 9, 1^67-

-17

mr.T. 162 WATCHES THE NORTH Two Marines peer from foxhole on Hill 162 Jnst j three miles south of the d^nllitarized me In South Vietnam. The Americans, on OperaUon i Prairie n last week, aim their mortar northward, ready for attacks by North Vietnamese.

(AP Wirephoto)

NORTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) Capt. Van Eason Jr., former commander of fee aircraft carrier Hornet, is the new skipper of the aircraft carrier Essex.

Eason replaced Capt Eldwin C. Dankworth Jr., who had held the post only three mwifes.

The Essex ran aground on a sandbar near Puerto Rico last month, necessitating minor repairs. A Navy spokesman said a boar(i of inquiry convened after the incident had requested feat Dankworth be relieved.

In Hawaii, The Hawaiian Guitar Is For Squares; They Like Quicker Tempo

Tonsils provide protecton against infection at birth but lose their function after about two years.

By WILLIAM DONHAM Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Tourists in Hawaii love fee long, mournful twang of fee steel guitar, but fee local kids dont dig It. They would rather frug to the sounds of the Beatles.

Jesse Kalima, whose band has played for both the tourists and the younger set, says:

Its fading out. I guess Its a change in trends.

The kids dont appreciate steel guitar music. They like Suck em Up (a song by the

lata Kui Lee Hawaii which is popular in the night clubs and go-go places along Waikiki) and son^ like feat. They like more variety. . .a quicker tempo. Barney Isaacs, who at 42 Is an old hand at the steel guitar, agrees:

I dont know, maybe its a fad. But there are not as many steel guitarists now. The kids

sical instrument, you have to make it sound good.

Only eight or nine steel guitarists are working steadily now, mostly, in the hotels where the tourists enjoy them. Kalima ays people over 40 generally like the music. They are the ones who keep coming back night after

want rock *n roll

By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (AI^) - In the summer of 1959 Isabel Le-Bour-dais was cruising Georgian Bay with her two sons. She was exploring and interviewing for a book she still hopes to write.

She didnt bother to look at a newspaper fra* days at a time and didnt know that 14-year-old Steven Truscott was being tried and convicted of fee rape-slaying of 12 - year - old Lynne Harper of Clinton, Ont.

It was a year before Mrs. Le-Bourdais read the transcript of his trial and began a magazine article feat turned into fee book-The Trial of Steven TVuscott which led to the federal governments decision to ask for a Supreme Court of Canada review of the trial.

Now, with fee review in its final stages, she is naturally anxious about what fee decision will be acquittal, a new trial or confirmation of the conviction and life sentence.

I But whatever fee outcome, jshe hopes her books success 'has at least done something to lessen fee possibility that a similar trial could again be held and under similiar circumstances.

A tall, dark - haired widow

in her 59s, Isabel LeBourd^ has a wide flash of a smile and a strong - featured face. She talks nervously and in bursts punctuated by measured pauses.

Until recently she shared fee familys comfortable midt own Toronto home with her two younger children, Julien and

Eleanor, and a noisy beagle named Joy, The children, in their early 20s, now are on feeir own and Mrs. LeBourdais has sold the house and will soon move out. |

-I come from a long line ofj crusaders.

She says her great - grandfather, a Presbyterian minister, decided religion didnt need to be entirely without gaiety and had an organ put in his church. The elders had it taken out. He ihad it put back and eventually it stayed. Her mother, the late Mrs. Frank Erichsen- Brown,

' was a suffragette, a campaign-jer for public health measures land for the arts.

: My father helped the suffragettes. He used to go out and make speeches for them. He always said, How could anybody be married to Isa and have any idea that women werent intelligent enough to vote? i Mrs. LeBourdais father, now.

88, retired from his law prao-tice two years ago. He has been ill but Mrs. LeBourdais says doctors told her fee success of her book was his best medicine.

Her husband D. M. LeBouP-dais, died in November, 1964, a year to fee month after her mothers death. Her sister, writer Gwefealyn Graham, died in 1965, also in Novembei.

Through six years of hopes and disappointments, as publishers became interested in fee book and then shied from it because of possible legal feoubles over it, she says the Truscotts supported her, not vice - versa*

What will she do after the decision is brought down? She says she would love to be able I to Write a book on fee results as they affect administration of the law and police procedure, Imt .will not write of Steven again, unless it is necessary to keep I fighting for his release.

I If he is acquitted, I hope he will be let alone.

PLAN NUCLEAR SHIP TOKYO (AP) The Finance Ministry has approved construction on Japans first nuclear-powered commercial ship to start in the next fiscal year, beginning April 1.

night.

He laments the decline of the steel guitar, but philosophizes:

I dont like to see it go, but if you want to stay in this business, you have to keep up with fee trends.

Said one youthful dancer in Waikiki, caught in a rare moment off the dance floor: You cant get with it wife the old stuff. It just doesnt click.

The young men just dont want to learn it. They can make more money at my place (the Palm Tree Inn) if they can play the steel guitar, but they dont know how very often.

Isaacs says the fundamentals of steel guitar playing are fairly easy to master, adding feat it is the imprevisin that separates the men from the boys.

Kalima thinks thtere is another reason why the long twang, so popular in country and western music, is leaving the islands: The steel guitar is limited. It has one flavor and feats it.

The instrument today is fee piano, he continued. In fact, I was one of fee flrst to use it in my group. Everybody then said I was crazy, but fee piano is used a lot today.

Jake Hoick, a steel guitarist who plays in Sterling Mossmans band in Waikiki, doesnt think the instrument will die out co^^ pletely. He says the steel guitar is a permanent part of Hawaiian music, although it has been around for only 25 years.

He also believes it can be used for many (Afferent kinds of music. Tts like any other mu-

Singing Group To Give Program

SNOW HILLThe Lewis Family, a reliogous singing group, will be in Snow Hill on April 1.

The family is being sponsored by the Fort Run Volunte Fire Department. Proceeds will go to fee department.

A singing program featuring fee family will be held <mi that date in the Snow Hill Junior High School.

Auxiliary Starts First Aid Class

SNOW HILLThe newly organized Snow Hill Rescue Squad Auxiliary started its 20-hour First Aid Course on Monday night.

Over 20 members signed up for fee course.

The course, designed for training women to aid fee rescue squad in emergencies, is being taught by Captain Hugh Lewis of fee Snow Hill Rescue Squad.

' ROYAL VACATION SPOT This is the beach house of Jocelyn Stevwis wtere Brj^ s Princess Margaret and husband Lord Snowdon wlU vacation beginning. ^ weeto^. The bouae Is on exclusive Lyford Cay, about 16 miles west of Naasau, Bahamaa. (AP Wirephoto)_

FOR EASTER EGG HUNTS

AAore them a style, 1^ smocked dress is'tmlyn great trod Woe yowr Rttle girl must enjoy feis ywr/ Spring. Poly FRnders bflngt afl the nkefies of this sweet fashion into full ploy. Whisper-sofl fabric^ laces pbced vdth kndng' care, rosei>ods of Fren^ knots, dqinty stnocked emi>rokieries stitched entirely by hand.

A precious look for pi those porty-mood occosionsi Sizes 3 to 6X.

$6.00 to $13.00

RED RIDING HOOD SHOES

COLOR BOOK CONTEST WIN AN 18 SUMMER OUTRT

Bi ONi WITN/f TV SHOW - CHANNEL 7

RULES:

Pick up book at Belk-Tylers only Just obr book A return from March 6th to March 25th Ages 2 to 10

BOOKS AVAIUBLE IN SHOE DEPARTMENT

Shop til 9 pm MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Sportswear Swings

for the Younger Set!

Our "Miss B"

poor boy skinny-rib Knits

1,99 AND 2.99

H W V ^ m -mw w - -

Cool, comfortable and up-to-the minute ail the way. News in the skinny rib knir . . . excitement in the vibrant paint-box colors . . new kind of fit in sleeves slimmed to oit above the elbow or turned up in e neat cuff. Shell live in these -end irent you glidi Machine washable; go over quickly with your iron only If youre very fussy. Sizes 7 to 14.

Our "Miss B" Slim Jims

1.99 to 4.99

PRINTS, SOLIDS, PLAIDS, DINIMS SIZES 7-14

' \/

.'A'--,.'r'1

l$Umi Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thariclay, March 9, 1967

Have you gotten wind of the

(SficiciW

MardiAppliance

SALE?^

THB8B PICTURES TRIGGERED A CXWFBSSION Robert Anderson* 17-year-dld Pasadena, Calif. High Mhodl atudi^ miU these pkstores of a man identified ms Litis G. Madms of Los Angeles. Officers arrested Macias wto auto* after seeing the piotures. He was sentenced to 40 days In the coiaty jail and placed on years probation. (AP WirephOiO)

Come in today... and save up a storm! || Fountain News

. Beat The Heat ... To \ Your House . . . With A

Hotpoint Air Conditioner

5,000

B.T.U^

99-95

51ACP51

' I ioLpirijiir

30 Electric Range

Designed for cooking convenience at a modest price. Features 5 Heat rotary control, removable oven door, roomy storage drawer, oven cycling light and fast heat-

163-95

RB 525

44til:poinJr

2 Deer Combination

CTF614

14 Cubic Feet No Frost

Hot o 10.8 cu. ft. rtfrigerafor ond o 102.8 lb. freezing unit; twin vege-tobie critpers ond dairy storoge.

ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS.

FREE DELIVERY (b TO YOUR , HOME

279

.95

WASHER

PORCELAIN

FINISH

inside and Outside

Without Attachments.

3 Water Level Selections

Safety Lid Switch

Full Time Lint Filter

178

LW750

Glott Lined

WATER HEATERS

Several popular sizes in stock in Table Top and Round models.

30 Gallon Table Top

$56.95

T-21-30

Z^IjCKjE^

Speciol Prices Good Thru March 8

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER

STORE

HOURS:

FARMVILLE, N. C

MON. - FRI. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM SAT. 8:00 AM - 12.00 Noon

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus day and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday in Grifton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. WiUiams of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis of Wilson and Mrs. Gordon Lee of Fountain visited Mrs. F. L. Eagles Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and childr^, Ronald Lee and Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Norville of Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Vandi-ford and son, Randy, of Farm-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Louis Causey Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Havey Dilda spent Sunday In Kinston visiting Mrs. Dildas mother, Mrs. J.O. Bryant. They also attended the wedding of Miss Donna Dilda and Kent Kenamey Sunday in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Julis Moore Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Eula Jcf-ferswi, Mr. Maggie Baker spent Sunday in Plymouth visiting Mr. and Mrs. John South.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen Vick of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard and children of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Pollard Sunday evening.

Mrs. W.M. Moore spent a few days last week in Pink Hill with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Worley. Mrs. Worley accompanied her sister, Mrs. Moore, here to spend a few days.

Hilton Owens is a patient at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Patrick H. Owens of Crowns-ville, Md, spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Its Ellis of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. TO-Ue Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Horton visited Mr. J.P. Kille-brew Sunday afternoon.

Billy Hines of Wilson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Henry Jeffersons Simday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall, Mrs. Ned Conley and son of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville of Fountain. Their other afternoon guests were Mr. Alvis Tyndall and daughter of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallings and son of aiap, Mrs. Jasper Lewis and son.

Mn. Frank Carraway Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-pltaL

Mr. and Mrs. John Oicer Pierce and children, hffltchel, Randy and Debra, of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Her other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son of Pinetops.

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Robert Mercer left by plane from Raleigb-Durham Airport Friday night to spend 14 days sightseeing in London, England, Paris, France and Rome, Italy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Gay and daughter, Faye, of Farm-ville visited Mrs. Kinchen Edward and Miss Laura Mae Gay Saturday evening.

Mrs. Willie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Tuesday night.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Thursday and Friday ni^ts with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge of Rocky Mount visited her mother, Mrs. Sadie LUley, Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Bell Hinson, Rev. R.C. ProctOT, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jhhn Thomas Moore.

Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville and Mrs. Robert Newton of Stantonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Monday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fred-reick, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wooten of Sharpoint Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Annie Cobb and Mrs. Sadie LUley visited Mrs. Johnnie Wooten Friday night. Mrs. Wooten recently returned to their home from Memorial Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Selvia Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son, Bobby, of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Standi and son, Jimmy, of Falkland, Mrs. Joe Exum, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Carson Baker visited Mrs. S.T. Baker Sunday.

Miss Evelyn Fryler of Rarbo-ro visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Mrs. Lois Daily Saturday.

Mrs. Fred DaU and Mrs. Alton Dali of Snow Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daily Sundaj night.

Faimville Board VotesToChange Form Of Govm'i

FARMVIIiLEThe Farmville Board of Commissionen voted

Tuesday night to start proceedings to change the fonn of city government now bdng used to dty numager government At the request of H.P. Norman of 16 Farmville Rescue Squad committee, CRy Gerk Carl Beaman presented tiie bylaws of the rescue squad to the Board.

A petition for a paving pro-

BOBBOWED CAldERA HELPS NAB SUSEXnr Bobeit,^ Anderson 17. displays frlmls camera he used en school ^ photography, claas assigmnent, during which he made pictures of a suspect taking a ooat Inun a car in downtown Los f Angeles. Yesterday, the suspect, identified as Luis O. Madas, ^ was shown the pidures in court and pleaded guilty to a charge of *theft from auto. (AP Wlrephoto)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTCH (AP) - A special antipoveciy program aimed at the old folks has been lauodied unckr the name

Project FIND -4or friendless, isctiated, needy, disabled.

The object is to find eld^-ly persons wdio need help and then steo* them to it just as Medicare Alert hunted out the elder-

tell

Wallace Street to Acton Street ject on Walnut Street from Eal-was i^esrated. Tbe Board ap-,

IH-oved the js^ject, with the nm.

provision that the suffldency of

the provision be verified by the city cte*. deadlme.

Plans were made for a town clean-up and beautification project in May to be held ir. conjunction ^th Governor Dan Moores Clean Up Nortii Carolina program scheduled for the entire month of May.

The Board discussed enfOTce-ment of the towns garbage can ordinance. They plan to require every housdK)M within tiie city limits to have garbage c<mtain-tts before summer.

Final work was done on the reorganization of the Water and li^t Department. C9ianges have

WASHINGTON (AP) - First to get a crack at a new swing in a large assortment of imaginatively designed playground equipment from Mexico for Washingtons parks was Lenora Bridgett, 9.

Lenora got her ride Wednesday with Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson doing the pushing.

Before hor w<:koiit, Mrs. Jdinson dedicated the equipment, a gift from Seora Gustavo Diaz Qrdaz, wife of the president of Mexico.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A

been made in employees posi- public health ranks

tioDs and titles. The names and Washington fourth among met-titles will be announced later in ropolitan areas with the most

the week.

Harry Golden Expects Go Home In Two Weeks

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Harry Golden, a bestselling author and editor of the Carolina Israelite, is looking forward to leaving Charlotte Memorial Hospital in about two wedu.

Golden, 64, was reported In excellent condition after an operation Wednesday to remove an obstruction from a duct of the liver. It was his second ma-

serious air pollution problems.

New York beaded the list recited by S. Smith Griswald of the National (Crater for Air Pollution (^trol Wednesday at a Senate subcoimnittee session. Chicago came In second and Detroit third-

CAPITAL FOOINOTES How many troops the United States diould keep in Europe was discussed Wednesday by President Johnson witii the secretaries ci state and defense and other top advisors.

More federal money but less federal control thats what school siq)erinteodents from big cities advocated Wednesday at a House Education and Libor Ommlttee hearing.

Milton Klein, until now deputy chief of the space nuclear [h*o-pulsion office, has been moved into the top spot. The agency will develop nuclear rockete for space propulsion.

Talks aimed at ending a five-week strike by 13,000 elevator constructors in major cities have resumed at the offices of the Federal Mediatiim aiul Conciliation Service.

James J. Reynolds, who has a reputation for untying tough labor-management knots, has been sworn in as undersecretary of labor, the No. 2 job in tb# department

CAPITAL 4^K)TE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you dont even ask them to stop killing our peofde, then people will say weve gone crazy in this country, and history will say of us tiiat were without sense. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., in Senate speech against jdning wRb Soviet Un* ion in consular treitiy.

Gardner Appreciation Day Dinner To Be Held Here

Friday, March 81, has been declared Jim Gardner Appreciation Day by the First Congressional District Republicans, jor operation in less than three Congressman Jim Gardner will

months.

He has been hospitalized since Pec. 27 when Ws pU bladder was removed. Respiratory complications developed and he was in critical condition several weeks. Three gaU stones were removed during Wednesdays operation.

Golden wrote Only in America and several other bestselling books. His C^arolina Israelite is a tabloid newspaper published bi-monthly. ,

be honored at an Appreciation Day Dinner in his honor that evening at 7:30 in the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Gardner is the freshman among the North Carolina Republican congressional delegation, but is by no means the quietest.' He is considered by the majority of the state Republicans as the undeclared loader of the states partisans.

Congressman Gardner will be in Greenville at the invitation

of the Republican leaders oi the First District. He is tht featured speaker at the dinner and will be introduced by John East, the Republican candidate in the November election from fte First Congressional District*

Ti(ets are now on sale and can be obtained from any of the R^ubllcan couitiy chairmen in the First Congressional

District.

NATURAL SITE

HELL, Mich. (UPI)-A rest home established here for senior citizens is located at the bead of Easy Street. 4 ,

jofua

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ECKERDS COUPON

9 WAY WOODBURY

HAIR SPRAY

1.50

VAlUi

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON

^ L2t VALUE NEW BIG SIZE

^ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

$IJS VALUE FABflLT SIZE

SCOPE Mouthwash & Gargle

ONLY

crnl

ECKERDS COUPON

MLOX

Uqald

LSI VALUE LARGEST SOB

COLGATE 100

MOUTHWASH

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON eCKERDS COUPON

Bk Bi. VaiiM

EVEREADY

Flashll^

Battenes

2 to Utm

HIAO$-UP

HAIR GROOM

1.00

VALUI

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON

m VALUE li OZ. SEES lASY MONDAY

SPRAY STARCH

WITH

COUPON

pw ECKERDS COUPON Jiffl

ECKERDS COUPON M

SHAVI CItlAM

GILLEHE FOAMY

H.29 VALUE LARGE WZK

WITH COUPON

fSe TALVK FAKOLT SIZE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

WrMiliIi ilbi]

ECKERDS COUPON M

1 PT. SOI HOLIDAY

THERMOS BOniE

$1.6f

Valui

WITH

COUPON

|U0 VALUE LARGE SIZE TUBS H1AD A SHOULDBIS

SHAMPOO

58f

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON WlPi

VALUE U OZ. KING SIZE

VITALIS

HAIR TONIC

WITH

COUPON

mK ECKERDS COUPON

FAMILY SIZE GnXElTE RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT g

n.N VALUE

WITH

COUPON

mo VALUE PLASTIC COATED

PLAYING CARDS

WITH COUPON

Tha Daily Raflaetor, OreanvlHe, M. C.-Thumliy, Mardi 9, 1967-19ecwpoM

__<35^^

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

29^4

POK

rtCKERDS COUPON I!'

ECKERDS COUPON JlP

L4 VALUE PACK OF 10

CONTAC CAPSULES

WITH

COUPON

Reeerved td LfcwiD QuowHHoit

$3Ji5 VALUE FAULTLESS

PEMININE SYRINGE

ilM^ECKERDS COUPON

WITH

COUPON

n.88

tSe VALUE 1 QUART SIZE

EASY MONDAY LIQUID BLEACH

WITH

COUPON

4Sc VALUE BOZ OP U KOTiX NAPKINS

3"*87i

WTTH COUPON

ECKEdS COUPON

4le VALUE BIG QUART SIZE

THRIFTY LIQUID DETERGENT

WITH

COUPON

SEGO

KODAK

iM idor

9B $]8S

pimpan

1M VALUI BOX

CASE STATIONERY

W FCKERDS COUPON 1'!^

MODlSl

POK

n.oo

WITH

OUPON

OTf ECKFRDS COUPON ECKERDS COUPON

we M. eatoniANi

ROCKET TAPE

M VALUE OnXRR

TECHMAHC RAZOR

23c

valui Mm POK

6SH; VALUE BOTTLE OF M

RESOLVE TABLETS

a:?

WITH

COUPON

N VALUE lOHNSON B JO0N8ON

a. BAND AID ^

f{ BANDAGES ^

WITH COUPON

ALL METAL

5CELL FLASHLIGHT

COMPLETE WTTH BULB B BATTETUEB

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON

11.00 VALUE 10 TROCHES SIHJIBB SPEC-T

THROAT LOZENGES

WITH

COUPON

lEE3QEnHIii

VALUE VICK COUGH STKUP

FORMUU 44

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON .Wpi ECKERDS COUPON I#

$2.35 VALUE RESPOND

HAIR SPRAY

WITH $1 4i7 COUPON #

ni.OO PURSE SIZE FREE

$6.50 VALUE EEiCO

SPINNING REEL

COMPLETE WITH LINE

WITH COUPON

id-^TfM 0lly Hfl*clor, Gr*nvltlr N. C.Thurfdiy, M*irh % 1967

I"*;-'

In New

FORECAST

>9vr*f $Kow Uf l#mp#rofwr* CafMCt*d Unfii ffidof Mornift______

S>kOwr saw

lwrrM [*jJ

U0imt9 >*<*# <# U>

By BILL aUDER NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A grand jury moves into the controversial Kennedy assassi-nati(Hi probe today with a sub* poena for a lawyer who once included Lee Harvey Oswald among his clients.

The Orleans Parish (County) grand jury ordered Dean A. Andrews Jr. to appear at its secret session for questioning today.

It marked the grand jurys first step into the investigation, which Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contend^ will prove that a conspiracy was hatched in New Orleans which culminaetd in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy In Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.

director of the International Trade Mart here, was arrested March 1 and booked on conspiracy to murder. He is free on $10,000 bond.

Under Louisiana law, being

booked does not constitute a formal charge. The question of formal charge may be decided Tuesday at an unusual preiimi-nary liearing for Shaw in Criminal Distiict Court.

Shaws attorneys lost a bid Wednesday to have the c^e quashed but Criminal Dist. Judge Bernard Bagert said Garrison may have to produce his unidentified confidential informant against Shaw during the preliminary hearing.

It is my Inclination now that'

the identity of the Informant will have to be disclosed at the hearing, said Judge Bagert, after refusing to dismiss the case on a claim of lack of jurisdiction.

The informant was first mentioned in Garrisons application for a warrant to search Shaws home. The application alleged that Shaw, Oswald, David W. Ferrie and others met at Fer-ries apartment here in September 1963 and agreed to kill John F. Kennedy.

Present at the meetings, said Garrison, was a confidential Informant who saw the conspirators and heard the plans. Ferrie, a free-lance pilot, died at his apartment here last Feb.

22. He had scoffed at the inves-inow is an as^^t Ugatlon, calling it a big joke inltomev in neighboring Jefferaoo

wbich he had been pegged as the getaway pilot.

The deatii, which Garrison called a suicide, was offidally listed by the coroner as due to a massive brain hemorrhage, caused when a weak brain artery was buret by high blood pressure.

The district attorneys office, as legal advisor to the grand jiffy, u^ially determines who will be subpoenaed to appear before it. The subpoena for Andrews was issued Wednesday.

Asst. Dist. Atty. James L. Al-cock said Andrews was su^ moned in connection with the assassinatioo probe. Andrews

xriTATHTn? -pnRECAST Showcrs are forecast Thursday night In the northern and cotral

:Four-Bll At Klan

- By BOB W(X)D

i Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)"^- A four-bill ^package aimed at cracking

down on terroristic activities as-

sociated with the Ku Klux Klan -needs only Senate approval be-

- fore becoming N<tt CJarolina Z law.

t The legislation was passed by ithe state House of r.ep.:sent-

Package Passes

Aimed In House

atives Wedesday and sent to

*tl.e Sen te where swift .cti- is

expect.

r' All of tiie bills were recom-

1 mended by Gov. Dan Mowe in ,^what he called an anti-terror-

2 ism program. He recun ended 5 the legislation durinc his ses-

lion-opening speech before the J General Assembly.

'The trio of bills would;

Z ' Increase tiie reward which

toe gov&nar is authorized to make for infamous crimes, from $400 to $10,000.

; Make a felony, rather than % a misdemeai >r, the placing of

a burning cross on anyones

- property without the own-s ^ consent,

Increase the penalty f<r tlm Tuse of high explosives to dam-i,age an occupied dwelltog. Cm*-^ rerA punishment is 10 to 30

- years. The pn^sed br would

make it puidriiable by 30 years to life imprisonment.

Make it-a felony to intin-^ date anyone while. wearing ^ madts or disguises.

I The bill to stiffen the punish-

; Tobacco Leases, f Transfers Filed

Seven hundred agreements to J lease and transfer tobacco in

Pitt County have been filed with t the local Agricultural Stabiliza-

tion Conservation Service as of March 6,

Livingston Roberts, ASCS I manager, said the owner and

operator of both farms in lease Z and transfer transaction must Z iigii an agreemwit and file It

with toe ASCS office by April 1.

ment for the use of high explosives was approved after House members beat back an attempt to amend toe proposal.

Rep. Sneed High, IKJumber-land, sou^t to eliminate from the bill toe words attempted damage and make it apply only to actual damage.

Hi^ said toe maximum penalty for attenqpting to commit a capital crime is only 10 years. While under toe dynamiting bill, an attempt could be puni^ed by Ufe imfgisonment___

Reps. Archie McMillan, D-Wake, and Fred Mills, -Anson, spoke against the amendment, sa3ng five bombings have occurred in Anson County in recent months.

Mls added, Whether toe bomb went off or not, it bad the same effect. It scared the dickens out of them. It put them in ^ . >

The Warren Commission said Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, shot the president and there was no credible evidence any one else was involved.

Andrews, who said he handled a few minor legal matters for Oswald in the summer of 1963, told the -Warren Commission that shortly after the assassination a man he knew as day Bertrand telephoned him and asked that he represent Oswald.

The FBI could never find day Bertrand. Garrison contends that day L. Shaw, a prosperous New Orleans businessman, used the name Bertrand as an aUas. Shaw said he has never used an aUas.

Shaw, 54, former managing

fear of their Uves.

When the vote on toe amendment was takra, it was beat^ down 70-38.

Note Many Defects In Cars And Trucks

WASHINGTON (AP) Potential defects in mwe than 670,-000 cars, trucks and buses most of tiiem 1967 models have been reported to the gov-ernmeirt by domestic and foreign manufacturers since Jan. L

Commerce Depjfftment records showed today toat most of the recalls were by the domestic big threeGeneral Motors, Ford and dirysler-rfor a variety of possible defects involvin brake parts, steering sbaf; aUgnment and windshield wipers.'

Three other domestic and seven foreign producers also are listed. .

Son^ of the recalls have been announced pubUcly by toe companies but this isnt requirei under the new traffic safety law.

Manufacturers are only required to r^wrt potential car and truck defects to toe government and to infonn owners so corrections, if needed, can be made.

A repot to toe govemment

doesnt mean tiiat aU vdiicles isted are defective.

H, for example, toe manufacture discovers an improperly made steering gear on a car, he may trace'the batdi of gears which contained tte fauky one, ren recall all cars supplied rom that baUto. He mi^t find mmiy, a few or no cars with the same defect.

Other U. S. firms which filed reports on possible defects since Jan. 1 were Kais* Jeep, International Harvester, American-Motors and CTark Equipment Co., a manufacturer of trailers.

Foreign companies filing repeats included Rolls Royce, Jag uar, Porsche, BMW of West Germany, Datsim, Volkswagi and Renault.

One of the largest recalls came in January when General Motors reported possible misaligned steering shafts in more tiian 269,000 Chevrolets, Pon-tiacs, Oldsmobiles and Buicks.

Endowment Reports Givings

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Duke Endowment allocated $15,566,691 during 1966 to various educational, health, reUgious and child care institutions in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the endowment trustees, made the announcement today. He said more than $229 million now has been allocated by tiie endowment over the past 42

years. ^ ^ ^

Allocations during 1966 included $7,499,386 to Duke Universe; $625,343 to Davidson Col-ege; $635,371 to Furman University; and $487,265 to Johnson C. Smith University.

Non-profit hospitals received $5,546,394 and child care institutions were given $561,459. The hospital contributions are for building and equipping and for charity work.

Rural Methodist churches received $484,538 from the Duke Endowment while $224,908 went to retired ministers and their families.

At toe end of toe yearr, the market value of Duke Endowment assets totaled some $664 million and consisted primarily of Duke Power Co. common stock. The endowment was established in 1924 by tobacco-power magnate James B. Duke.

Amelia Earhart was toe first woman to fly alont across toe Atlantic.

mimoff

VODKA

* 8N8HINB aATELUTI! OO^ BITFT'* A fiery Deto Delia rocket off from Cape Kennedy curritm a mmehlne ^Ulte Into oeeosful oiblt to study the OB and help protest sstronauts fraoi doadly solar radlaticm dur-fgfyf to tlis mooa and pla-

DISTILLED TROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

fifths Pints $^90 $250

STL MRE yURHOPF FIS. (DIVISION OF HEOBLllN). HARTFORD. CONN.

tomey in neighbciii^ Jefferson Parish.

Andrews was questioned in Garrisons office last Tbursday. Afterward, .his lawyer sid Andrews gave essentially the saine information he had givei. tm Warren Commission, though there were questions of recollection. >

At the hearing Wednesday, Shaws lawyers argued that the preUminary hearing - reque^ ed by Garrison should not be allowed untU defense lawyers have examined toe evidence.

Judge Bagert was asked to order Garrison to supply a bill of particulars.

Specifically, the defense said it wanted to know the names of he alleged coconspirators what action was taken to further the alleged conspiracy, and toe name and address vrf the informant. ,

The judge rejected all but the request ^garding the identity of the informant. He said he would rule on that at Tuesdays hearing.

Conviction on a murder conspiracy charge carries a prison sentence of one to M years.

Schools Rated As 'Integrated

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) All public schools in Kentucky are classified as integrated although there still are 12 schools with all Negro pupils.

Also, nearly half of the sdiools in racially mixed school districts have no Negroes enrolleda result of shifting population and de facto segregation in housing, rather than discriminatory school policies, the State Department of Education says.

The 12 schools with all Negro enrollments are classified as Integrated because they have Integrated staffs. _

A BIT OP LUCK Charles P. Smith, a construction engineer, h^

and haa been 1, outing for yeijr.

ANTS?

CALL Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tei. 752-5175

BIG 1

WEEK

alueI

END

SPECMIS

iHUKbUAT fRIDAY - SATURDAY, MARCH 9,10,11

Bird lovers spend $23 - million a year to feed wild and tame

REG. 1.49 SAVE 60e

SPECIAL

89*

FhrnwH

44-

-s.'SSSm

SAVE 8c

98c VICKS FORMULA 44

COUGH SYRUP

2 98i

REG. $1.09 REEF ANTICEPTIC

MOUTH WASH

SAVE

1.09

2 - 1.09

REG. 69c FRENCH LACK

DUSTING POWDER

SAVE

30c

WEEK-END

SPECIAL

39ii

$2.90 VALUE REVLON

AQUA MARINE LOTION

SAVE

1.33

WEEK-END

SPECIAL

87(

REG. $l.n TAME

CREME RINSE

bufferin.

THE MODERN DRUG FOR PAIN RELIEF

tAVI 1.99 - I6S a.

WEEK-END

SPECIAL ^

216SCT. BOTTUS

>1.99

B\0

HEALTH & BEAUTY Alps

GREENVILLE, N. C.

> DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

j'i

,r^

'JHS

Th* Dally Raflador, Craanvilla, N. C-ThurKlay, Mirth 9, 1967-JI

EDITORS NOTE Dr. Roy Selby, a tormer Arkansas boy, DOW a neurosurgeon in Malaysia, has to cope with such thing;^ as people so superstitious they won t a(mate blood, diseases of tne nervous system for which mere is no known cure and exotic complaints such as running amok.

ansas Surgon In Latah Land

By MADELYN JAMISON KUALA LUMPUR (AP) American Dr. Roy Selby, the only neurosurgeon in Malaysia, has come a long way from the u&ys when he worked, if not on a shoestring, from a shoebox.

Dr. Selby, a 35 - year - old native of Little Rock,"Ark., and former practitioner in Dallas, now boats a neurosurgical clinic opened in 1965 and a 45 - bed ward opened in 1966.

The young doctor first arrived in Malaysia in 1963 under auspices of CARE - Medico program at the request of the Malaysian government.

Althoi^h he has accomplished considerable in his field here there is still plenty to be done. Jowever, Dr. Selby will have the First American - trained Malawian neurosurgeon at work |n this newly emerging county by the time his a^gnment is

up in 1969.

Selby says Malaysia offers a fertile field for udy of such things as encephalitis (sleeping sickness), paralysis from mosquitoes and leprosy.

Although M^aysia is a good spot for research into such tropical nervous system disorders Selby has encountered countless problems in his clinical practice.

Some supersititious Maylay-sians frequently are not willing to contribute blood.

He remarked about one , case where a woman died because her husband would not become a blood donor. He simply did not understand how tbe blood would be replaced by his body and feared that its loss would disable him.

Senator Billed For Damage Cost

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., has at-tacked the Supreme Court many times, but this week he got a bill for damages.

The architect of the Capitol sent the senator an invoice for i $1,460 to cover damages caused . when Ervins automobile went L^aut of control-^IB days ago and lanuned tbe^.^Svpreme Court building:

- Ervin was not hurt but his wife ap<l a woman passenger were shaken up, although not seriously injured.

Frequently, patients come to the clinic in advanced stages df disease and when they do ap

pear they fear surgery. After nally a man, becomes possed by

ning amok makes hearts beat nine help in his work here. Four ast with fear in Malaysian back CARE - Medico nurses have country villages. The victim, us- on his staff at one time or an-

all, the witch doctor was good enough for the older folks and wryl)ody knows (in isolated Malaysian kampongs' anyhow) that people who act funny are possessed by evil spirits.

Furthermore, proper equip- Some Malaysians laugh when ment and trained anesthesists they mention latah for which

madness that frequently takes the form o* murder. An amok-er can sometimes hack up a lot of people with a deadly, ra-zor-sha^ parang knife before he is killed or subdued.

are in short supply here.

there is no English translation.

And yet Dr. Selby has found i For instance, a woman of 70 his practice and patients ini years suffering latah would Kuala Lumpurs General Hospit- not hesitate to dance the twist al similar to his work among or do a strip tease if so ordered, the poor in Arkansas. iKeither would she think t^ce

other. They are:

Miss Donna Johnson of Marionette, Wis.; Miss Diana Emerson of Danbury, Con.; Miss Mary Pat Wilhelm of Pittsburgh; and Miss Gisela Hofman of Zurich, Switzerland. By the end of

The sick in Malaysia are no worse off than the poo- who are sick in America, he said.

O; particular intercot to the doctor and to a research center he is setting up is study of certain nutritional diseases for which thCTe is no kno^ cure. Also fascinating to the young physician are psychiatric disorders peculiar to Maylaysia, such as running amok and a (xmdition called latah which rohs persons, particularly the elderly^ of control of their actions.

Hie cry that someone is run

about leaping off a cliff if told to. i

Along with developing facili-' ties at Kuala Lumpur General Hosptial, Selby has instituted a pro^am under which nine Malaysian physicians and 10 nurses are attending specialized training in the U. S and Canada.

Each doctor will receive five years training that will enable him to return and establish neurosurgical units in small, relatively out of the way Malaysian towns like Penang, Johore and Ipoh.

Dr. Selby has had some femi-

1967 all will have returned home as they are replaced by Malaysian counterparts.

In addition, Dr. Toni Maloney, wife of a Peace Corps doctor iii Kuala Lumpur, helped out on a voluntary baMs. *

And Selbys wife*^ Marilyn, a neurosurgical nurse, worked

nights at the clinic when it first opened.

A recreational program was initiated'by Miss Pogo Davis, daughter of neurosurgeon Dr. Courtland Davis of Winston-Salem, N. C. She visited the ward last year.

Facilities that Selby has helped develop here include a six-bed intensive care 'room, a shielded electro encephalo^aph laboratory for patients suffering convulsions, physcial theraphy equipment, a childrens room and recreational facilities.

In addition he has opened an epilespy clinic and expanded a neuropathological labor atory

used for autopsies.

A new X-ray machine that will diminate a three - week wait

for skull photographs, is scheduled to arrive soon.

Dr. Selby's most beloved project is proposed construction of a 256 - bed hospital unit for investigation and treatment of psychiatric, neurologicai and neurosurgical disorders. It w o u I d

Selling Needed On Nuclear Ban

be part of the new Kuala Lumpur General Hospital to be com^ pleted in 1969.

The Malaysian Ministry of Health is contributing ha^f the funds but Selby is still trying to scrape up $1,500,(KK) from U. S. medical foundations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., believes some selling is needed to get across to other nations the U. S. view of the proposed nuclear containment treaty.

Experts i n the executive branch should go overseas and do what they can to clear away what Kennedy called a good deal of misunderstanding, even among high officials, about what our objectives are and what the intention is, of this proliferation treaty.

Kennedy advanced his ideas Wednesday night during a taped

interview shown by NatioMi Educational Televisfoo te Nb series Great D:isioiis 1967.

He backed President Johnsons prqjosal that there be mutual destruction of Amencan and Soviet atomic weapons and adYoeated elimination of as much as possible of the underground testing of high-yield nuclear blasts in the United States and the Soviet Union.

Tbe senator said the treaty to prevent additional nations from getting into the circle of those with nuclear capability is a significant step that should not be delayed.

Venezuela produces almost four times more crude oil than the rest of Latin America combined. ,

Big Birthday Cake Just Never Got Cut

Horror Chamber For Bad Drivers

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A 17-year-oid motorist accused of reckless driving had his $50 fine suspended. Then he was introduced to the Chamber of Hor

rors.

Thats the description Traffic Judge George J. Long applies to his photos of drivers killed or maimed in auto accidents. Longs idea is to impress young people of the dangers of speed-*ng and other mot^ violations.

NEW YORK (AP) - When youre the guest of honw, and youve got a fife and drum corps in tow, and the partys nearly over, and youre two hours late and still stuck in traffic, its a bit of a sticky wicket, eh wot?

That's the spot the Honorable James A.C.Auld was in Wednesday night, while the 100th birthday festivities for Canada roared merrily on.

The centennial party, tossed by the Thousand Island Bridge Authority, began at 5 p.m. Auld, minister of tourism and information lor the province of Ontario, was the guest of honor. Coming with him were fifers and drummers from the Fot Henry (kiard of Kingston, Ontario, who were to play while a birthday cake bearing 100 candles was lit.

But Auld & Co. didnt arrive until 7 p.m., half an hour before the party ended, because they were caught in snarled traffic between LaGuardia Airport and the Overseas Press Club, in midtown Manhattan.

The party guests made do with cocktails and a string of

Ton Of Opium Is Seized In Raid

HONG KONG (AP) - Police have seized more than a too oi raw opium | and 200 pounds of raw morphine in two waterfront raids, the Hong Kong Narcotics Bureau announced today.

The haul was valued at about $2 milln on the Hong Kong black market, but narcotics agents said after refining It would have been worth more than $30 million to illegal drug dealers in Europe and the United States.

No arrests were announced.

jokes from toastmaster Harry Hirschfield until the guests of honor arrived.

Auld rushed in to a storm of applause and the cake was speedily lit. Then followed a flurry of brief speeches in which Canada was wished many happy returns of the day.

Perhaps because of the late arrival of the guests of honor and the speedily approaching end of the party, the cake never got cut or eaten.

Set Hearing On Milk Price Cut

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP)-E. L. Walker, operator of supermarkets in Burlington and Durham, must appear at a court hearing Friday to answer charges that he violated an injunction not to sell milk below a fixed price.

Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. scheduled the hearing Wednesday after hearing a complaint that Walker sold milk beiow the minimum fixed by the . State Milk Commission in violation of a temporary injunction issued in January.

Broyhill Brakes Candidacy Talk

MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., has ordered an end to a grass^ roots campaign to run him for governor next year.

At the request of the 9th District Republican congressmen, Bill Brawley of Mooresville took (town his banners and posters and burned them Wednesday. Brawley even had some blue and gold bumper stickers proclaiming, Broyhill Governor 68.

ORASP FOB. iwnjc HOST Debbie Bohlen,.10. of Orlando. Fla., keeps a close eye as a baby squirrel grasps the medicine dropper with wtiTcb ahe feeds him. The aquirrel was given to her by a utility repair orew wben B fell tram its tree home. <AP Wlreplieto)

COMPARE

AT . . .

NOW

ONLY . . .

Only a SPECIAL PURCHASE could bring you these 7-Piece Dinettes at such a low price! But hurry... QUANTITIES LIMITED!

BRONZrrONI 7-PC. DINiHE

*66

ALSO AVAILABLE IN SPARKLING CHROME WITH BEAUTIFUL CHARCOAL CHAIRS, SAME LOW $661

CHOICE OF CHROME OR BRONZETONEI DELUXE 7-PC. DINEHE WITH EXPENSIVE

FEATURES LIKE;

Luxurious Self-Edgod Tiblo

High Cathedral Back Chairs

Wipe Clean Vinyl UphoUtary

Duo-Tone AAarproof Table Top

k.-:- '

Extra Bracing On Legs

We were lucky enough to laud a special purchase from Aaaericas largest mannfactare of dinettes. And now were passing Uie savings on to yon! These lovely 7-Ptoce DinettM are now available at spectacular . . . unheard of aavings. But yoa must hurry . in order to tahe advantage of Oils fantostic bargain! The quantity la Bmited and at thia price theyll sell fast! >

The lovely Biwaae^ Unette Jeatares a IT x 48 aell-edged tnhle that estanda m HU 60. In a waod gri|p Haign with burl inset. The top is a rugged mar reriatant plaille that will give yen yeara of beanty. The tabla also has tha added qaaHty eonstraeOni feature of extra braciag on enri* leg. The chairs have clagant high cathedral hn$||i and plush padding, far hath cmrt aad heauty. The hranzetoae dinctie toatarea cl with seats aad froats that ^mw cnvercd la a coatrastlng hrowa<4ean prhti the and bottom In a wood grabt vtayl that oiatchos th# table.

P-: r.

117 . Third St. Groenville, N. C

''FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE" .

The sparklac ehtmne dihatia 1ms a dao-tone charcoal aaU-edgad tahla. wNh tha wm mar resletant pHatlc tap. The chairs art also cathedral hnched fully cwvored H coatrasttog charcanl tana vtnyL Bath saltea wipe eleaa at the swish of a damp cl Convmtience . . . Beanty . . . Qualhy and Savings nil in m! So hurry dawn aelect yonrsi This Is aa annanal valao add the savings are really big . * delays

Htli Otilf Kiltectof, Grtnvill, N. CTlmr*dy, March 9, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Reasons Why Fervor Toward Wife Can Die

Fritz faces the same platn- ing.

k bugaboo that scares mil-lirms of husbands into chasing around wii office secretaries half their age. So study tiie three causes of this dilemma and then orda* the booklet be-Icw. It can add 5 years to your stay on this planet Earth,, a. per the American Cancer Societys data!

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

CASE B-581: Fritz Z., aged 88, is franker than most husbands.

Dr. Crane, he began as he lit a second cigarette, I am worried about our marriage.

For I .feel that I am becoming platonic!

Cfe, I have not admitted that fact to my wife so 1 hope she doesnt suspect.

And I divert h- attention by chewing her out all the time t)out her housekeepin*, or cook-

For when die is thus on the defensive, I figure die will not be so likely to guess why ! no longer show interest in physical affection.

But is there any medicine I can take to revive my erotic vigor?

There are three very skiki^ reasons why a husband * to lose his erotic fervor toward his wife.

First, as he grows older, he arsumes fai more mental respe.: 'bilities, and thus shares more of the Employer vs. the carefree youthful Employee outlook.

So he utilizes m ero

tic energy in making decisions.

He carries his workaday iM*ob-lems over into his evenings.

For our sexual energy is the basis of production as well as |KMpiage. refwoduction!

Second, his wife loses some of her fOTmer erotic honeymoon stimulating value.

She may thus grow fat, stodgy and 80 interested in being a maternal creature that she forgets her swedheart fuQctimi.

Besides, wives forget that they must throw off their natural feminine passivity as their husbands apixoach the age of 40 and show more seductive aggressiveness.

This requires a deliberate technique and a conscious reversal of what seems natural to the usual wife.

But it is very vital as a means of preventing divorce!

Third, the modem male curbs mudi of his otic (as well as gastric) hunger by sucking on cigarettes!

It is a medical axiom that the smoking male is not as erotic or virile as the non - smoker.

In fact, cigarettes have been foisted on our military troops to cut down on their sexu"^ hunger so they would not cause as much trouble with the native girls when stationed in France during World War many nowadays, or Korea, Viet Nam, etc.

You readers know that as soon as a smoker quits his cigarettes, he develops a greater stomach hunger and often add

es.

Indeed, some stodgy wives have cleverly perceived this fact and thus have limited their fts to their mates to cigars and cigarettes!

If you males wish to regmn m(H*e vigor and add years to your life (for the average smiA-er actually shortens his lifespan by 5 to 7 years!) then quit tobacco now and add the salvaged $2.50 per week to your church gifts.

So send for my booklet How to Stop Smoking, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

This non - profit 20 - cent booklet can add 5 more years of fun to your stay down here on this planet Eartii!

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

Goren on BRIDGE

REGIONAL WATCHDOGS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education plans to shift much of the responsibility for school desegregation enforcement in the south from Washington to regional offices in Atlanta and Dallas by this summer.

By the same token, a smoker

also increases his sexual hun- . __

ger when he stops depressing Turaon was protected in pio-Ws erotic appetite via cigarett- neer days by adobe walls.

16AM STOKESMAN.

I'VE BEEN RE<JUESTS>TD ASK M3 FOR MORE TIME OFF

what sort of time off Uioao VOU LIKE ?

OJE'D PREFER NOnoSMOU UP FOR TWe SAMES!

& a

hf Jolumy hart

BY CHARLES H. GOREN r mr ay xia cMcaw TriMMl Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4KS42 ^AI52 0 6 . *975 WEST EAST I

AA63 4 10 87 ^

^QJ74 C?K83

OJ8532 0 04

4 4 4 K J 10 8 2

SOUTH 4QJ9 <i>10 4

OAKQ107 . 4AQ3

The bidding;

East South West N<H^h

Pass 10 Pass

Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of ^ An accurate tidly of his opponents distribution provided South, the declarer, at three no trump, with the key clew required to wage a successfid campaign.

Altiio the opposition had bid both of his suits, West decided to lead from his better holding and he opened the four of hemts. The dice was played from dummy and EJast won tiie trick with the king. On the return, rcvered declarers ten with the jack and North put up the ace.

A* spade - was led from dummy and South played the jack. West followed suit with the three and ducked the quei on the next lead, in

ordsr to deprive declarer of access to dummys long spade. South continued wkh the nine and West was in with the ace. He cashed the queen of hearts on which declarer discarded a club.

West was obliged to shift his attack and inasmuch as a diam(md play did not appear attractive, he returned the four of dubs. East covered dummys five with the ei^it to dislodge Souths queen.

Declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds, however, when East followed to the second round with the nine. South paused to consider the situation before continuing. West was known to have started with three spades and presumably four hearts. From the fall of the spots in diamonds, it appeared likely that he also had length in that suit.

In order to clarify the distributional pattern, South discontinued diamonds temporarily and cashed the ace of <dubs. West showed out, discarding a heart, and declarer had a complete picture of his {opponents hand. West bad been dealt five diamonds originally and his last three cai^ were now revealed to be the J-8-5 of diamonds. South exited with the seven Hitting West in and forcing a return into the queen-ten for the fulfilling tri(^.

In 11, declarar took two ^lades, one heart, two clubs, and four diamonds.

Classified Ads

wnrth Ovwlooa Dflve *1 8umonl Road excluded a* result of the curwd Sr arS Sing all of Lot No. O.^ (1) In Block "D" of the Englewood Subdivision as shown on map Pre^red by

Vs**?!', TK

'"(Cl All roglltoroo .no ,00.lllff I0. Pl 53- ' P'"

P. 0 .Od soPW

Will vote at Polling f*>a .|.c. outstanding taxes and assessments.

tof;vti2e^S;rn;^*S2g.n^"JIlh'e5h Highest bidder recH^lred to deposit ten

v: U. V. w, X. Y and Z will vote at Polling Place The polls will open on said date, Tiws-dav. May ^ 1W7 at o'ctock. A. M. EST, and will close at the hour of o.M o'ckKTk! P M, EST, on the same date. All persons who are register^ wise qualified to vote shall be eligib e to vote In said election.

For the purpose of

voters and the holding of the foUowIng Registrars and Judges are hereby appointed:

(a). E R. Conway, Jr. whose address is 1510 E. Fifth Street, Gr^vllte,

Is hereby designated a^

Istrar, and Mrs. Bettie ComjrtOT a^ Mrs. Odell Evans are hereby a^lnt^ Judges for said election for Polling Place

Mrs. Mary B. Hunnlngs, whose address is 1415 Broad Street, Greenvil^ N. C. Is hereby designated and ap^lnted Registrar, and Mrs. Louise T. ^rton and Mrs. Ennis Hathaway are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling Place No. 2.

(c). Mrs. Margaret Churchll, wtwse address is 251 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N, C. Is hereby designated and appointed Registrar, ^'*ce F. Jones and W. Layton Clark, Jr. are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling Place No. 3.

(d). Mrs. Virginia Bloxam, whose dress Is 405 E. Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. Is hereby designated and appointed Registrar and Mrs. Edna Simmons and Mrs. Mildred Evans are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling

names of alt candidates for office shall be placed on one ballot.

There shall be visibly displayed at^ maintatnad at each of the said four (4) polling places the pumber of the polling place and the letters of the alphabet de^ Ignatlng the polling place vrtiere ea<* elector shdll vote. All ballots cast at each polling place shall be deposited In a poll box bearing the number of that particular polling place. ^ ^

A copy of this notice signed by the City Clerk shall be published as the notice of said election, the registration of candidates for office and the registration of electors. SaW notice shall be published In the Dally Reflector once In the

issue date March 9. 1W7.____

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoore, aty Clerk March 9, 1967

<101 oer cent of bid. . . ^

Sale remain open ten (10) days for

confirmation. , _

This the 17th day of February, 1967. Kenneth G. Hite Substituted Trustee James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina February 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967. _

AUTOMOTIVF Automotive Loeni

FAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atiantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict ciHifidence. 752-4112

Autos For Selo

Predicts 'Mere Survival' Will Become Big Concern

AUSTIN HEALY - 1963 Sprite MK. 11. New top, A-1 condition, fpi] Farmville 753-3853._

AUSTIN HEALYIoOO - 1960 With 1963 engine. Excellent condition. Call 758-3973 after 6 p.m^_

BUICK 1964 WDdcat Cu*tom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, oio. ttana-call Vic PezuUa. 758-11^_

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, eleo-rlc windows, locally owned. CaU Vic PezuUa. 758-1123. _

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mere survival may become mans chief concern in an over-populated, under fed world says a prominent scientist.

Dr. George Harrar, president of the RockefcUer Foundation of New York, Tuesday night told a California Institute of Technology conference on TTie Next 90 Years:

The more developed nations cannot for any considerable period tof ime or in any significant dimension feed portions of the world which remain static in terms of their own food production efforts.

Unless this is clearly understood and maximum efforts are made to reverse systems of underproduction wherever they exist, survival will inde^i become mans chief concern.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICl

Having this day quallfled as AdmlnL strator of tha astata of LIshe B. Keel deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will

EarUer In the conference ^

William Keel Rt. 1, Box 455 Bethel, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Lishe B. Keel.

Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967.

EL CAMINO 1964. Air, new tires, 23,000 miles. $1600. CaU N.C. Tobacco Co. from 9 to 5. 752-5135.

IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET - 1965 four dr., Bel Air, mist blue with blue Int., radio and heater, automatic, whitewalls and tinted windshield. EStra clean, only $17*95. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

three Caltech professors, who wrote a best-selling book The Next 100 Years 10 years ago, revised their forecasts gloomily on the basis of events since them.

They reported the earths ^p-ulation is growing more rapidly tiian expected and that the world is likely to run into a food crtsis within 10 years instead of 100.

Caltech biologist James Bonner cited a widening gap between rich and poor nations and predicted: We will, I suspect, Hodges. . .

to regard the starving .rch , 4 u, .r

populace of the undeveloped notice w LTsroM

nations as a race or species

CORVETTE 1966 Nassau. Blue. 350 HP. 2 tops, AM-PM radio. ExceUent condition. CaU 752-2747.

FORD 1961 Station wagon. Good condition. $550. CaU 752-2417.

FORD 1964. V-8, automatic. Extra clean. Only $1195. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mrs.

County,*Noith Taroiin"*Sis 'fs^to^Umi PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury HI. Fac-all persons having claims agal^nst said jQj.y condition, SterCO tape.

estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 21, 1967, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of February, 1967.

Mrs. A. Tyson Bllbro

1004 E. 3rd St.

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Mrs. J.H.S.

Call 756-1539.

PONTIAC 1962 BOnncviUc. Loaded! Extra clean. Only $1250. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Chain Ordered Pay Back Wages

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,-U.S. District Judge WilUam A. McRae, Jr. has filed a court order in U.S. Court here which enjoins and restrains Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. from withholding the payment of $12,962 54 wages due 99 employees, and trom future violations of the minimum wage, overtime pay, and record-keeping provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FL-SA).

The defendant was also ordered to pay an additional $4,-537.43 to the U.S. Secretary of Labor which the defendan had failed to pay 96 of its employees under an order enterei by the court in September 1962 Judge McRaes action came as a result of a Petition for Adjudication in Civil Contempt filed by the U.S. Secretary of Labor and a stipulation signed by both parties.

Additionally the order enjoined and restrained the defendant from employing workers in an enterprise engaged in commerce or the production of goons for commerce contrary to the minimum wage and overtime pay provisions of the Act.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

RAMBLER 1960 stationwagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Ex-

apart, people totally different firom us, as indeed they will be.

They are just animals, we will say. and a serious reservoir of disease. The inevitable culmination of the two cultures wiU be that one culture (the rich) will devour the other.

COMMUNISMS EXILES

MIAMI (AP) M estimate that nearly 17 million persons have fled from Communist countries since World War II is given in the book Exiledom published here.

in^'Iu'UhS' c7i,r,"'Spm celient condltton. $350. CaU 746-

In the special proceeding entitled "Ida 6718.

Cox Smith et al v. Annie Ruth Cox Po'^

Public Notices

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to law, and by order of ^ City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, notice is herrtv given that norH>*rtltan election will be held In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1967, for the purpose of electing;

(1). A Mayor, by popular vote, for a term of two (2) years and until hit successor Is elected and qualified.

(2). A City Council consisting of four (4) members to be elected at Of *''2 from the qualified voters of the City of Greenville for a term of two (2) vwrs and until their successors are elected and qualified. ^ -

(3). And a Racorder, who iHall bo a qualified elector of said municipality, ai^ a Prosecuting Attorney, for the R>rd-er's Court of the City of Greehvlllo, ^ terms of two (2) years each and unNI their successors are elected and qoallflM.

All candidates for office shall re^stw their candidacy with the City Clerk In the Municipal Building In Grj^, North Carolina at least thirty (30) days prior to May 2, 1967.

That for tho purpose of registration of any new electors who are not gistered the registration books ^^1 be opened at 9:00 o'clock, A. M., EST, on

ell et els," sanoe being S. P. No. 7720 in the office of the Clerk of the Sufrlor Court of Pitt County, the undersigned commissioner will on the 17th o[*y ^ March, 1967, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those ce^ tain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: Lying nd *> 9 J" WIntervllle Township, and BEGINNING at a small post oak on the White Road, running thence with Pariellender Jones' line No. 25 W. 14 chains 55 links to a ditch; thence with said ditch N. 79 W. 45 poles 2 chains; thence S. 52 W. I chains 27 links; thence S. 65-30 W. chains; thence N. 82-15 W. 4 chains 38 nnks; thence S. 74 - 30 W. 63 links to stake; thence S. 19-25 E. 18 chains to the White Road; thence with said road N. 54 E. 2 chains 35 links; thence with seld road N. 43-20 E. 3 chains 72 links to the [BEGINNING, containing 12.3 acres, more or less. ____ ^.

PARCEL NO. 2; One ether tract ad-lolnlng the above, BEGINNING on the C. A. White Road at the southeast corner of PhllUp Ann Robbins' line; thence with Phillip Ann Robbins' line to

the Haywood Knox line; thence with the line of Haywood Knox for enough to take In 15 acres; thence with the line east-wardly parallel with the first line to the C. A. White Road;

with the White Road to the BEGINNING, containing 15 acres, more or teis.

A ten per cent (10 percent) ca^ deposit will be required of the highest b^ der pending confirmation by the court. This sale will be made sub|ect to 1967 taxes.

Fred T. Mattox Commissioner Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary will sell company operated 1966 B^blers at about wholes^e price. 4 door sedans, factory Installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Call 758-2500 during office hours.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White. 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1967, and shall be closed at 6:00 P.M. on Satur^y, the 29th day of April, 1967. Tha registration shall ba kept open at the respKtlve polling placas on Saturday, f* of April, 1967, Saturday, tha ISWjday of April, 1967, and Saturday, the 22nd day of April, 1967, from 9:00 o'clock, A. ^ EST to 4:00 P. M. Saturday, tha 2th day of April, 1967, shall ba ehallw day, at vyhlch tima quallfiad voter of tha City may appear and ob|eet to tlw qualification of any othar raglsterad vat-

*"^AII persons raiding within the City who are ellglbla to raglsfar and vote In said election aiMl who ara PfH now tew-fully registered shall register l^lr nan^ with their Registrars In tha lobby of ^ Municipal Building located at^ttja so^ west corner of West Fifth and Washing; ton Streets and lha FIra Station loci^ on the southeast eomar of Intersaetfon of Fifth Street and Graana Straot, follows: .

. , j . . i (a) All persons whose last nanw ba-

mg the jobs and job opportuni- gin* with either or tha letters A. B, C,

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

NOTICE OF SERVICE

PROCESS EY PUlLICATlOa In Tha Svparier Court

North Carolina Pitt County

John Donald Nobles, Plaintiff

Patricia Dyer Nobles, Defendant To Partida Dyer Nobles, defendant; Take notice that a pleading ^Ing relief against you has bew filed In the above entitled action, Tha nature of

the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 121h day of April, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ter-vlct against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21 day of Febrarv, 1967.

H.L. Lewis (S)

Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt

County

Blount S. Taft, Attorneys Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Salet, Nw bi Sixth Strait Year!! DooH Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-71U

Trucks For Salo

INTERNATIONAL New 1966 ^ too pick-up. Special price, low down payment City Motor Service, Aycten, N. C. Dealer 1803.

EMPLOYMSNT

Fomalo Holp Wantod

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five trainees nrgently needed. See ad classiftcatti Scboali A Instnictimis.

A community survey for learn-

W, X, Y and Z will register their nms with the Registrar at Polling Pteee No.

IrJ^ pltcei* for*^

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contalnad in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Helen V. Hymen Miller and husband, Arthur L. Miller, to J. E. Paschall, Trustee for Branch Banking a Trust Company, dated September 4, 1955, of record In Bo* R-28, Page 494, of the Public Registry ef Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by Instrument dated January 24, 1947, which appears of record In Book T-34, Page 22, of the Pitt County Registry, and default having been made In the pavrrient of tha Indebtedness secured thereby and ottitr provlstofts ol mW liiitrumont vio-lated, and at tha request of the holder and owner ef lha Note secured by said Deed Of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, on:

Tuesday, March 21, 1947 i at lltit a'ciocfc naan all of th* following described lot or parcel of real estate:

BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south of the Inter-

ciasses at C. M. Eppes High'with the Registrar aritelllng Placa No

School. j (c). All persons whose last name ba-

Studcnts will be visiting all the o'''*L;

, .XL O, P, Q and R will register thair namas

employers in the area to seeK with the Registrar at Polllng Place Na.

information for the survey. 1 whose ia$t name bo-

Some of the questions asked gins with either ot th# lat^s s, t, u^v

will be the average age of employees by sex, educational re-

number of employees hired, min- and special, te the cite Gj-ewwiiN. ^te,^*!' imum and maximum age requirements, time required lo learn an occupation, chances of advancement, number of working hours, and what the school can do to prepare the youth for work in a particular area.

The survey is scheduled to begin March 8 and to end March 28. Interviews will be conducted from 3:15 p.m. until 6:00

NEEDED

IMMEDIATHY

One clerk (yplat far v Ch'eea-vllle office. Apply ki pertoa 402 S. Memorial Dr. (Boalta Mart Office Bldf.). Monday thrv Friday 10 a.m. til 11 a.m.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial experience. Must be high sdiool graduate with rapid typing auid shorthand skill. 5 day work week. Starting salary $328 to $378 per month. Write Personnel Offloa, P.O. Box 2457, Greenville.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for yon in today'a Hdp Wanted** Ads. Turn back noar.

ictea

p.m.

and each polling plaot shall be designated by number, that Is, Polling Place No. 1, Polling Place No. 2. Polling Place No. 3, and Polling Placa No. 4 Polling Place Nos. I end 2 shall be loceted within the lobby of the Municipal Building located on the southwest corner of the Intersection of FHth and Washington Streets. Polling Place Nos. 3 and 4 shall be located within the Fire Station loceled on the southeast corner at Intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets. All registered and qualffied electors residing within the City will vote at their respective polling p'aces as follows:

(a). All registered end qualified electors whose last name begins _wlth either of lha

and with lha dividing line between' Lots Nos. 1 end 2, 171 feel to the center of Fornes Run and running thertce In a northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a slake In the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 64-31 E. and with the southern properly line ef North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to stake, end continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive S. 51-27 E. 43 feet to point of Intersection end running thence S. 3^33 W. and with the western property line of Beaumont Road 140 feet to the point .ose .asi name uew.u. ...... w...... of BEGINNING, excepting however that

totWrA, a, C and O wW vote portion ef eW let at tha Intersection el

Mala Halp Wanted

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five trainee! urgently needed See ad clastlfication ScltoolB A Instructkms.

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail furniture busineas In repi^ state (lualiflcations anc references. Write Furniture**. Box m, aty.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TC train for management. This la career opportunity with openings in GreenvlUe, Tarboro and other Eastern North Carolina cities. No experience necessary. Coiim la 405 Evans St Greenville.

the Dally Reflector, Ore;.-.!Jir. !!, ^.Tn>::%c^, Mirdi 9, I-. 2 ** !!*

^ - - ___

ELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BY* SELL* RENT * SWAP* MIRE t(ms CUSSIRBI DOS GET RBiliaSHIRE* BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

IMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanfed

MAN WANTED

to maaafe ttence otnpaay. Some experience preferred, must have alee abiltty and be capable of sapenrtolftf other pereooneL Otra experiaMi aad retereiioea in lepljr lot

^ORACI MOR.**

Box 4M GreeaxiUe

Wbflc Wanted

BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING work wanted by high school graduate. Call.758-2161 after 5:00 pjn.

EXPERT SERVICE

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaoo service it regularly. 7524838.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

Waal End Shopping Cantar *Qnamy PlraP* if b-Boitr Qeanhii

A^ S-Bonr Shbrt Sanrlea

Try M oBcet Yenll aoma agatait

WILSON

RHODES

IlMlrleei CcetracMr

Pena. Avt.

75^436S

,^PUTB0ARP REPAIR MeCiillocfa Ontbotrd Salea & Sei> vice, Rajrvon ParroU, Service Mgr.

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756*2587

RID YOURSELF OP RAOOBD

receptlrof H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8*8486< ^ .

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Race 'Year Dally Reflector Clasalfled Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Coat Is Leaa.

RATES

I fina MteliHMm

1 Day-lOe Far Line Per Day 4 Daya-e7a Per Lbie Per Day 7 Dayaale Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11.80 Par Cohmin Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No acw ada, kills or eorrectlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day birfore publlcallon, except Sunday and Mmiday editkma. Sunday tteadllM la II no<m Friday, and Monday deadllno is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported im-mediataly. Th Daily Roflacior can not make allowances (or errors after lit day.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR Whole house with a new Bo^g-Wa^ ner, York system. Coastal Reft^ erttlon, 738-2104.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT 6ER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603. Greenville. PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

POT PLANTS STARTINa AT 11.75. Aaaleas. Begonias, Qeraab mums, permanent and fresh do* signs. Kathleens Flowers k Greenhouse. 264 By-Paas West 7S6-2722.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

F& SAlj^ 140 TRACTOR bush hog, field barrow, flat bottom plow, cultivators, and fe^ tiliaer attachment. Call PL 8-S006.

MIsctHannoua For Sato

HOME BDBA^D. OOMPLKn

matallatlono. fialoa nod flnrvloe Financing available. General Roatlng, Die., telephooa WdlSi,

1100 Evans 6t

SPEaAL PRICE

I* 22*20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjttstable gangs front a. ^ rear

$380 plus tax

HINDRiX-IARNHILL

SmOER SEWmO machine: Wanted someone in this area with good eredit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag. butfamhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home.Of-fice, NaUooalt Tims Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

STEREO AMPLIFIER, $45. STER-eo KLH FM tuner. Call 752-

2775.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST*

Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Blsctrlfl Cp. to^ at 418 Bnai St.

PEANUT HULLS, 80o PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZXQ sag sewing machine in oahlnit. Fancy stitohee and buttonholer buUt in. Also monograma, sews on buttons, dams, etc. This years model. Guarantee Is atUl good. Can be seen and tried m area. Looal party may finish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance <^#42.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B, P.O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

SOUPS ON, rOE RUG THAT li. 10 dean the apot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer n. OUddenB.

8EWIN0 MACHINBS: S fiDfQERS in cablnsfta. Zig mgs, button holes, to. Anyone with good credit may take up payments or pay balance of $83.22 for ons aad $47.10 (or other. For details, write District Offloe, P. 0. Box 882, Dunn. North Carolina 28334.

MOBILE HOMES

I':

Meblla Homaa For Rant

10 BY SO koBll^ ^ME COM-pletely furnished. C<mvenlently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 75a-64 alter 3:30 p.m.

RBNTAL8I RENTALS: AVAIL* able flow at Pineview Court, five minutes East of DowntowD, turn left on Pdt Temlnal Bd. Luxury euuh^ 10*. 12* wido homes, suiy lote, play area 768-8844.

POB SALE B P^ ltSNT Bee oar new IF wide, I bedroott mobile homM for fSM. tSSft

down aad 364 per smmth, OBI

AZALEA MOBILE B0BIB8 Phone 758-4174 1312 East 13th Street

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsrais Trailer Park. 756-2909.

Mebila Homas For Salo

GREAT LAKES 8 BY 28. ONE bdrm., excellent for beach or couple. Can 752-8903.

FOR SALE: 12* BY 80 MOBHJB

home. 3 bedrooms. Call ^5808 after 8 p. n.

1B64 TWO bdrm. MARLETTE

Early American trailer. 10 by 55. Phone 758-8520.

COMINO OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. 'The new Pailr-way mobile home hee bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East loth St., Greenville, N.C.

1988 RIT2CRAFT SO BY 10 FOR rent or tale. CaU 758-3258 or 753-3220.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA k VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Morlgaga Loan DepartmonI WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21S1

ttAL RSTATI

FOR BBTTBR BUYB IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on tea

E. H. Williford

IS5 irPL^s5BPnST at*I-44M

TUROTTE

REALTY COMPANY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HANNAHS HUSBAND BBCTQR bates hard work so he olaana the rugs with Bhia Lustre. Rent elec-trio Shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILI HOMES _

Mobile Homai For Raul

NEW 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobila homa. Paitad in dty limits on 264 By Pau. Call 7M-8518.

CLASSIFIID OISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LU^ON CO

ItMUf

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Reatton-Insorors

Oremvllle, N. C. GaorgatowBi Shoppae

752-3881

HOW ADOUT THIS

Bornea with ao dawn paymmit m closlttf coat. AH with 8 BR. 1 er 2 batett carport or garafe. Pricct 810,978. to $14,230. Catt saw for details of theee homei In Ayden.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7524347 743-3K5

CLASSIPIID DISPUY

Wantad To Rant

FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED

- I BEDROOM HOUSE or DUPLEX APT.

CALL STEVE STALEY 7S6-2100

REWARD

OPEN

HOUSE

TuGsday, Mar. 7 Wd., Mar. 8 Tburs. AAar. 9

7 PM 9 PM

Cavaar M Pena, k DldduM, GreonvtUa, N.C.

*12,000

FOR

MECHANIC

DICKIhSO N

IOI'

Jll,,

.03

rr;'

WHO CAN DO Tun#4lps BrakG^bi FrGitKEnd Work Mufflors & Tailpiptt Other Minor Repairs

IF YOU CANT AniND

CALL 752-7589

wRin

REAL BTATI

ONE DUPLEX APARThOSNT building almost new in coUent neighborhood. Is rented to de-airabie tenants and makes an excellent Investment. Orle* Rental Agency. 752-5700.

Farms For Sala

3 TRACTS OF LAND: 78 ACRE tobacco farm, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modem hog facilities. 1 mile north of CresweU, N.C. 70 cleared acres, 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of R<S>er, 210 acre farm. 140 cleared acres of excellent com and soybean land. 4 miles west of CresweU on Hwy 64. Contact Harvey Johnson, 797.4732.

Houaas For Sab

8 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CAR-petlng and drapes. Pay smaU equity and assume 5^% VA loan. CaU 788-2680.

203 MILLBROOK RD. 8 BR. LR. DR, foreed-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments 38140 everything. BiU WU-Uams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. 1^ ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air oond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.

REAL BARGAIN. PHA Approved 1 year old 3 bdrm. brick home with carport. 811 Kirkland Dr., Brentwood. Living room, dining room, foyer, and ballway carpeted. Large built in kitchen-den combinatiixi, 2 baths, floored attic, large fenced yard. Air conditioned louvered window living area, venetion blinds furnished. Available May 1. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments of $96.65 or refinance. CaU PL 6-1240.

WrVB OUTGROWN OUR HOME!

Would K Ht your family? For oaly $^i Two badroomi, fenced la yard, itorm wiadowa good aelgUboit.

107 N. SUMMIT, PL t-8888

4 BR. 2 BATHS. DR A LR CAR-petod. Comer lot, near ooUoge. Oarage. Call 752-3760 after 1 p. m. for appi^tment.

TW04TORY WOOD HOUSE 7 ROOMS ONE ACRE OP LAND CALL 75S-83tt STOKES

Mrs. HfScr Wliltehttrtt

..i*

MODERN |,B|Z)ROBd BRICK homo. 100 Aw Aorof, FarmvUle.

CaU 753-3755.

llBiMt For Sab

FOR SALE AT RIVER ACRES, Washington. N. C. on the river 7 room home, 4 bdrmf.. 2 baths, carport, utiU^ room, nice large lot on waterfront. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul, 948-3710, 946-4652, Washington, K. C.

OASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Cbifi CeNon Ragt Praa Of Btfttons

THE DAILT RIFLiaOR

Raoorl PrCpaity For Sib

FOR SALS AT BAYVIEW ON the river 5 room home, furnished, modem conveniences, nice lot. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul. 948-8730 or 948-4852, Wash* ingtOD, N. C.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ante. taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supei^ vises your Income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartmanft For Rent

Buildings For Rent

BUILDINQ KNOWN AS MEA* dowbrtxdt Beauty Salm (m Greene St. Also 1 large buUding suitable for storage. CaU 758-4378.

Housoa For Rent

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 8 bdrm.. In Colonial Heights residential area on Jefferson Dr. Call PL 2-5S80.

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR RENT on Paris Avenue. CaU PL 2-8440.

Office Space For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR. 2605 EAST 10th St. 1 bdrm. furnished apt. CaU 752-8121 day, 752-5617 night.

CORNER OP E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1'

20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apCs. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kltcbea.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. near shirt factory. Call 758-2473.

8 ROOM APT,, WATER AND lights furnished. CaU PL 2-7563 or 758-4246.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hoteoint Kitdiena, central akr condition, fully carpeted, 18 x 10 concrete patio wHh redwood fence, ywtmmtag pooL Dbl 7S3-8450 or see rsstdent manager, Naw Bern Highway.

SlTiATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 8. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. CaU 752-5700.

8 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Parking space. CaU 752-2382.

208 S. ELM ST. ELM VILLA.

Desirable 1 or 2 BR furnished apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air oond. CaU PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2778 of PL 2-8807.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 blocks from coUege. Dial PL 2-7066. . ,

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 1 AND 2 bdrm. unfurnished. Stove and i-frigerator furnished. Cell 752-8881.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 2-4020. , .

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

SEE THE LATEST NEW MOON W COMMODORE W PRINCESS W AZALIAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMES

244 Memorial Dr. 752-4223

ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier. 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard BuUding, 202 East 3rd St. Water.lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TREAT RUGS |UGHT, THEYLL be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyleri.

WANTED

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY Moving to Greenville in mid June. Desire to rent or* buy 4 or 5 bedroom house In vicinity of Elmhurst School. If interested, call Chapel HIU 989-1665.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertlae your loan service in Clamified- Dial PL 24166 today.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT FOR COL-lege girl with kitcten privleges, cm 752-7688.

I n

' PAINT '

I Wholesale Prices To Everyone During March

I r I iiiDTnKi rr% I

WANTED

Wanbd To Buy

wanted: used baby crib

and cheat in good ooLdttiai anti reaaonaNy priced, call 793*83BS.:~>'*<v

Wantod To Root

WANTED: 2 BEDROOM FIU

nlshed home, preferably dose to elementary schooL Cdl 7S84753.

cutsmto Diipuv

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-8118

I 752-8118 I

FOR RENT

Service statloa/atore building with llvhig qnartert hi building. In excellent loan lion at WOfthingtea Grosa Roads in Wlnterville, Fa* cilities in excellent condition.

Contact C. O. Crawford Rt. 2, Greenville. N. C. Or

Quality Oil Company Greenville, N. C.

ROOM WITH SEMI-PRIVATE bath available May 22. Near downtown. CaU 758-4465.

ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTLE-man. CaU 756-1001.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and central heat for 2 gentlemen. CaU 752-5507.

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. Call PL 8-1821.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

IBM

AUTOMATION

Five men and women urgently needed this area to train for high paying positions in I.B.M. AUTOMATION Data Processing. Computer Programming and Key Punch. Persons selected can be trained in a prmiram that need not interfere with present job. Financing available. Learn if you qualify. Write giving phone number and hours you work to Automation Diviakm, Box 408, City.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN-WOOD

1X05 Dlddnaoii

752-7111

Head To Toe Savings On FASHIONS For The Whole Family

^ Use Our Layawey Plan ^ Small Deposit Holds Any Item.

WOMEN'S SHOES

SIZES TO 10 ^2.98

MEN'S SHOES

SIZES 6 TO 12 *698 UP

BOYS' SHOES

ALL SIZES *2.98 UP

GIRLS' SHOES

ALL SIZES ^2*98 UP

LADIES' HATS

*2.99-'5.99

UDIES' DRESSSS '

*3,98-12.98

All Sfylet a Colors Priced From

Arriving Daily Priced from

GIRLS' DRESSES

Sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7il4 AO

Priced from JLJwO

NICE SELECTION OF EASTER CARDB, EASTER BAXBT8. TOYS.

Askew's Variety Store

905 West Fifth Stiwet Plenty Pree Periling

m New may ramui bte savings on *67 returns. We quickly,

ecenratcly, prepare your *68 return, advise you on future

Z seviags.

inrmyrminryvmflirioflflflflfldffTinnnnnnnri^#

CAREFUL TAX PUNNING

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings k Loaa Bldg. Second Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment S4I Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N. C.

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ROOF CHECKED LATELY?

CAU FOR A FREE ESTIMA1X

752-4322

Franchised Dealer Per Berrett Everlox*, Shingles - the wind-proof shinglel

it Dealer For Bird Wind Seel* puts the tighteel,

mighfett roof In tha world over your heat

it All Work Dona By Trained Roofing . Men With Expert supervision

SUNOCO

it No Down Payment Up To 7 Years To Pay.

Goodson Roofing Service

P.O. BOY Mir GREENVILLE. NX.

PACTOLUS HWY.

BORROW IT FROM US

WHY BE SHORT OF MONEY? tYou Are Welcome T o EXTRA CASH From Us.

t :

You will ba surprised how easy R Is to borrow on your SIGNATURE. YOU NIID NO CO-SIONERS.

Stop in and sea us today If you need money even if you only need small emouiite of $2S, $10, $7S or if you need, larger amounte we Will appreciate your business.

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY, COME TO A PUCE THAT HAS MON TO LOAN. COME TO US!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS STRUT N

TUB>IIONI 7tlJi117

.'*f'

Iff

tIjIrllM Rfbci0r, OiwiNflk, N. C.-TlHiifay, Mardi % 1967

Stock And

Market Reports

:HALEK3H (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets ateady to stronger. Sopidies ade-qaate, demand good. Prices paid producs for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yiekl ba-sto, cases exchanged: Grade A writes 32%; medium whites 23%; small, whites 24 to 15.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tbe North Carolina bog market was mostly .steady to^y, with Instances ot 25 cents lower. Tops of ]g.5(t-19.(Xl at RockyMount, Statesville; 18.00^19.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton (3rovc, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; 17.75 - 18.75'Wilson; 18.00-18.50 Bethel, Tarboro; . 18.75 Salis

bury, Greend)oro, Rich Square; 18.25 Siltf Chy, Denton, Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-] speculative demand invol' traders beneath the surface of a directionless stock market early this afternoon. Turnover was active.

Gains and losses of fraltioas to about a pdnt w&re the gen-o*al rule.

Advances had the edge over declines but popula stock market averages vilted subtly as their key blue diip components diow^ little ambition.

A number of low-jadced issues were active and righer. Certain higher-priced issues involved in special situations also

Country Music Caravan

Comirig in Person:

Vernmy Scotts Big CooatiT MUsie Canvaii with It-ear loads of Radio. TV Recording and Movie Stars Direct from Hellywood, CalMoniia, and Nashville. Tena.. Featuring 'Rooaie Miller, Prdty Mise Lhida Garnett, Sam Baxter, Scotty Lee, Kin Fonclara. The HoUywood HilibiHies. Dave DeLoek Worlds Fastest Six Gvm, Sharp Shooting. Rope Mning, 'Tnmbkrs, Balancers, CSrcos Acts and Fanny Clowns. Also TVs Original Masked Rider, with his Boll fWhip Act.

Special Extra Added Attraction

Cd. Tmi McCoy

The Real McCoy csie al

Americas most behrved ^ western movie cowboy and

star of more than 260 ide-

tares, indodiag Mike Todds Aroond the World In 80

Days. See Tim McCoy wifli Amerieas biggest Coontry Masie Caravan and Most

Uansoal Variety Stage

Show.

CHILDRKN

UNDER 18

1.00

STUDENTS $1 gQ

AND ADULTS

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM Vjr.W. MEMBERS

' APFPEARING IN PERSON AT

WRIGHT AUbrrORIUM - ICC - MAR. 15 Sponsewd By Charlss Gray Morgaa Poat No. 7082 ^ , Votenms Of Fordgn Wan

f TIehela WH Be On Sale At The Doors - Dont hOss E

were strong.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was <df .1 at S15.f mith industrials off .4, rails 19 .1 and utUUiet up .L

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.00 at 80.32.

Heavily traded, low-priced favorites included Benguet, A. J. Industries and American Photocopy.

Also active, Schenley jumped 4 points, Sheraton 2 and United Nuclear 1%. \

Among market wfaeelfaorses, Anaconda, Keraiecot^ and Phelps Dodge lost about a point eadi while fractio. , losses were taken by U.S. Steel, General Motors, Chryslw, Wool-WOTth, United Aircraft, Ameri-, can Smelting, Union Carbide and (^ers.

IBM dropped almost 3 points but Du Pont cushioned the decline in popular averages by rising 2.

Schering and Illinois Central advanced more than a point as did Owens-Illinois Glass.

Prices rose in active Wading on the American Stock Exchange.

Senior Exhibits

Art This Week

The senior exhibit of Richard Lewis Caudle of Qiarlotte is on display this week in the East C^olina College School of Art.

Caudles exhibit is on view in the Hallway Gallery on the third Qoor of Rawl Building until Saturday, March 11. It contains some realistic but mainly expressionistic paintings.

A condidate for a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, Caudles area of emphasis is painting.

A1963 graduate of Myers Park High School in Charlotte, Caudle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R.. Caudle, 1417 lilac Road, CTiarlotte. At East Carolina he Is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Young Re-puUicans (Tub.

MEADOWBROOK

tamuout

FERFOnUUKU

groFuuii

nSEI!

UnACTl

UNCUT!

A HARAMOUMT Rf RELFASr

TIA^C drive-in

llVaC THEATRI

ENDS TONIGHT

COLUMBIA PICTURES prttvnu

HORST BUCHOLZ

nuriynir

iwigSNBuL

ncRHww* Tffiwiiies*

Horace Penn To Local Assodotion

Speaks

60 Musicians Rate Superior

Ask Permission For Ships Visit

Horace Peim, president-elect of the North Carolina Asociation for Retarded Childr^ told of

the operation of the state association as he spoke to the Pitt CSoonty Association for Retarded Children here last night

Penn, of Leaskville, told that the state group works through four regional vice-presidents who in turn maintain close contact with the various <&trict directors.

The directors, in turn, Penn explained, **keep the information channels within the local units open.

Through this channel the i needs for the retarded in the community are forwarded to the Governors Council and the Legislative Councilors, the pres-

Association for Retarded Children will be held in Charleston, S. C. March 30 April 1.

Mrs. Dunn also told members that the (fold Bond Stamp Project being sponsored by the Pitt group is nwving ahead, and said the (foeenville Pilot Club has made the largest contribution of stamps so far.

March has .been designated membership month by associations for retarded children throughout North (forolina and Mrs. Dunn urged support of local associations through menor berships.

ident explained.

Pitt president Pennie Dunn an-' nounced the Southeastern Re-| gional Conference of the Nation I

^ J I

In Auto Theft

UAW Chieftain Struggles With Rebellious Union

DETROIT (AP) Ifresident Walter P. Reutov of Hie United Auto Workers struggled today with the pri^lem of a rebelli<^ uni(i local in CRiio that defied officials and struck a G^eral Motors plant for the second time in 16 days.

Reuther sought a method to enforce a trusteeship he slapped on UAW Local 549 afto* workers failed to report to their jobs Wednesday ni^ at the GMs strategic Mansfield, Ohio, plant The company said about 850 of 1,200 men today reported for the day shift Wednesday night, however, some 90 pe* cent of the 300 workers on the overni^t shift failed to report, indicating that the rebellion had its strongeift backing on that shift.

The strike threid appeared momentarily ended Wednesday when day shift workers reported

after a walkout by men on the overnight shift.

SNOW HILL An 18-year-oId Camp Lejuene marine, identified by police as Pedro Zintron Nethan, was arrested in Snow Hill last night and charged with transporting a car across state lines, speeding, and no operators license.

The marine had allegedly stolen the car in New York, according to police. He ran out of gas in Tarboro and was encountered by police there.

According to Nethan, he produced orders that he should be back at the base by 5:00 p. m. so the policeman advised him to hitchhike on. Instead, Nathan went to a service station and borrowed $3 worth of gas from the owner.

In Snow IfiU, he was stopped for speeding 50 miles per hour in a 35 zone. Snow Hill police traced the ear when they found that he had no registration nor any operators license.

He is now being held for the FBL

Sixty young musicians received ratings of superior in a music festival here last weekend on the campus of East Carolina College.

Six are competing tar state scholarships and thus will advance in state competition fw cash {Hrizes at Guilford College next week, March IP

They are CJhrlsty (foodall, Sheilah Marlowe and Gerry Whittington of Greenville and Deborah Cfook, Cathy Grant and Marianne Many of New Bern.

The young piano and vocal soloists, 300 in all, were on hand for the Southeastern and Northr eastern Districts of the North Carolina Federation of Music dubs.

Chairman for the program was Charles E. Stevens of the ECC School of Music faculty. He was assisted by Elizabeth Drake of the music faculty as CO - chairman.

Students received critiq u e s and ratings from a team of 11 judges during the vent. They represented eight counties in Eastern North Carolina: Beaufort, Chaven, Duplin, Halifax, Lenoir, Onslow, Panillco and Pitt.

Judges were Dr. Charles Bath, Yirginia Linn, Sharon Pope, Mrs. Page Shaw, Mrs. Paul Toll and Mrs. James White, all of the School of Music faculty;

Tree-Planting Urged By Nasser

CAIRO (UPD-President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser has ordered a drive to plant millions of trees throughout the United Arab Republic.

Saplings will be plant on roadsides and on the banks of irrigation canals and drains in a campaign to double the nations timber yield.,

TOKYO (AP) The United

States has asked the Japanese gvernment if the nuc!ear-pow-! ered merchant ship Savannah Sandra Rauscher of St. I^s, can visit Japan in June during Mo., and Roberta West of Mount her farewell voyage, the foreign Olive, graduate assistants in the ministry reported today.

music school; and Mrs. dean Eichelbergcr Ivey, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Paul Topper of Greenville.

Musicians who received the siqierior ratings include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Jonnie Cassick, Christy Good-all, Julie Harris, Sheilah Marlowe, Lee Taylor, Gerry Whittington' (Encore Music Club); Sheryl Buck, Penny Chirk, Cas-si Deyton, Glenda Everette, Jan Durham, Ann Groene, Melanie Hite, Frankford Johnson, Robin Moore, Kerry Rodgers,

Jean E. Shepard, Sally Sngle-ton and Julia Brooks Wilson (Mrs. Whites Jr. Music Chib.)

hfinistry spokesman Kinya Niiseki said the request w:.3 being studied. He said the government wants assurance the ship wont threaten Japan with nuclear contamination.

It was believed the government would ^jffove the visit. Japan plans to construct a nuclear-powered ship in 1969.

FOR GOOD FOOD t

CAROLINA

GRILL

- FREE -

RACEWAYS" FOR A nOT CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON

STAGE AT THE STATE THEATREI DRAWING WHl BE AT

3K)0 SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1967.

"SLOT CARI COURTESY OF Pin STOP RACEWAYS'

Hottop thanHelh Angabl

ACTION STARTS

Wednesday

LAST TIMB TODAY! *1H0T ON SUNSET STRIP*

Disorders Every Night Of Tourney

SALT LAKE CITY, UUr (AP) - Hie Utah High School Class A basketball tournament has been going on for three days and each night there has been rioting and brawltog by students.

Several students have been hospitalized in tiie melees.

Wednesday night, more than 100 swinging, punching teen-agers knocked over securi^ guards and CEuried on a brief but vicious battle on the basketball court of the University of Utah, where the championships are being held.

Outraged adult spectators and newsmen said tiie fitting continued outside on each of tre nights, with up to 200 students pelting buses carrying visiting teams wito rocks.

. THIS IS THE

BIG ONE!

- THE ALL ACTION STORY OF

AN IMPOSSIBLE MISSION - STOP ROMAAEL... BLOW UP THE <5UNS

OF TOBRUK!

SOtffiPIFMIID

8BN8ATIONAL STAR OF *THE BLUE MAX*

, . . TAiCE T(HJ TO THE EQGHEST (HT HIGH

adventure

nCHIlCOLOR*

SHOWS AT I-B-5-7-* PM.

rni

FRIDAY!

PITT

THEATRE

LAST TIMES TODAY DISNEY'S "MONKEYS, OO HOME*

Zale's has

spectacular

watch values!

BUDGET

VALUE

, I

A/ II

17 JEWELS EXPANSION BAND DRESS STYLING

A DELIGHTFUL GIFT

Pebte, pretty, yet oh so accurate wHh Us f7-jewet fnovement By Baroness wHii aciilptored case, graceful expansion band.

ELGINS CALENDAR WATCH

A magnificent gift at an amazingly low price. Accurate 17-Jewel movement Date changes

automatfcany. Rugged styling. ,.

Vm imo w COM mO csvBtai ar* MMt

21-JEWEL

VALUE

;'S'

21 JEWELS

WATER-RESISTANT*

SHOCK RESISTANT

MATCHING BAND

IS; >

HANDSOME WATCH VALUE

A beautiful timepiece at,amazingly tcnr prfeei Baron's sleekly styled watch with sweep second hand, accurate 21-jewel roovement

w l*e we eed enetu Wwt

ELGIN

2 DIAMONDS 7)EWELS

7 lEWELS

EXPANSION BAND

DRESS STYLING

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

RmglMl TWO tpvMog dhMwndP on BngmmU cow of thi. JmMi Bgin lor hv. WHb I oxpaiMion bracelet

CONVENIENT TERMS

TAKf A Yt AR TO PA

J E W E L K R S

PITT PLAZA 264 BY-PASS, OREENVILLR, N. C 4

PHOm 71641141