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

WEATHER

Clearing or fair and colder ton'ohU Saturday fair and colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 7NEAC Tonmey begfai Page 9Junior music festhnl set

Page 12Scores of pupflt striken

85th Yeaf NO. 53

IfFTMWeR OF THE associated PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

They Found A BodyAt Least 57 Persons Known Dead

Death And Destruction As Tornadoes Hit Mississippi

RESCUE WORKERS SEARCH ... for body of Willie Earl Jones in pond Thursday

afternoon.

Searchers Find Body Of Boy In Pond Here

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Res-cue workers combed sparsely populated rural regions east of Jackson today, looking for more ictims of the savage tornadoes which spewed death and destruction in Mississippi.

The Mississippi death toll steadily mounted during the night and stood at 57, the Mississippi Highway Patrol said. One persons was reported killed in neighboring Alabama.

Larry Parks of broadcast station WQFT-FM at Forest, in Scott County, said many homes are just gone...and the people in them are missing, too.

In Jackson, the states largest city and capital, a tornado dealt death and devastation in a suburban shopping center. At least 12 persons were killed.

Nearby, the modern brick Woodville Heights Baptist church looked like it had exploded. Homes across the street were untouched.

A patrol spokesman said 411 were injured in Jackson and rural counties to the east of the capital city.

One of the tornado victims was Joe Bullock, a Democratic candidate for Congress in Mississippis 4th District. Bullock, recently ousted as director of the states Agriculture and In-' dustrial Board, was killed in-tantly, the Highway Patrol said, when the twister blew his car off the road near the Fork-ville community in Scott County.

Damage was expected to run

into the millions from the states worst natural disaster since a 1942 tornado left 75 dead in central and northwest Mississippi

I think well find more dead, said Deputy Sheriff Bob Fasano.

Officers also feared more bodies would turn up in Scott County, to the east of Jackson.

The line of tornadoes moved eastward into west-central Alabama during the night. There was one known dead in Alabama and 11 injured.

An Air Force Reserve C119 transport flew into Jackson shortly after midnight, bringing two mobile Red Cross disaster trucks and 20 pints of rare blood from Mobile, Ala.

Beauty To ECC Campus?

Conflict In Dates Forcing Delay

$9 Million School Bond

Seven-year-old Willie Ear .'noon after a school teacher told ville playground and went to the Jones drowned Wednesday in a officers he might be there. pond to play Wednesday after pond at the West end of Deck' Pitt County Coronor E. W.ischool.

Street after being accidentally Harvey said young Jones, of 18-! As the boys played and scuf-i knocked into the water by a' 12B Norcott Cir., Augusta Moore fled near the pond Moore push-! Countys $9,000,000 school

playmate. ilO of 1306 Mills St., Willie Earls |ed Nelson. Nelson fell against ibond issue, which has been pro-

Jones body was pulled from|4-year-old brother, Calvin and Jones, knocking him into the posed jointly by the city and the muddy water by Greenville; Eric Nelson, 7, of 1812A Nor-1 pond. i county Boards of Education,

P^ue men yesterday after-icott Cir. left the South Green-1 The boys, scared, ran and!will probably be scheduled for

told no one of the mishap, ac-'the early fall, it was revealed

Vote Likely In Early Fall

Two ECC Frats Are Suspended By Jenkins

at a meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Sponsors of the bond issue had originally hoped for a vote in the spring, before the Democratic primaries, but conflict forced the two boards to hold

cording to the coronor.

Wednesday night Willie Earls mother Suddie Jones reported her son missing. Officers, however, had no idea where the child might be until a teacher at South Greenville School reported that Augusta Moore told her , off the election until the fall, , . I Willie Earl had fallen into the probably September 24 or Octo-

Repeated violation of campus and regulat ions, me 1 u d i ng n^nd. iber 1.

and fraternity rules led to Thurs-drinking and excessive miscon-1 Greenville rescue squad work-i According to a report made days indefinite suspension of duct.

East Carolina College chapters' Dean of Men James B. of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma lory said the action is a cul Nil natinnal fratprnitie.s. mination of many incid e n t s

demy.

Smith has successfully completed three years at A y d e n High School and went to Oak Ridge this year. The military school only grants diplomas to those students who have attended at least two years.

The Board voted to present the diploma since the students work is satisfactory and the diploma is required for entrance at East Carolina College.

rotating deposits next year.

In other business, the Board:

Heard a report on total insurance coverage in the schools fo this year. Supt. Afford reported that total blanket policy coverage was $6,515,000 and total specific coverage is $375,-550.

Heard a report from Assistant Superintendent Tom Craft that efforts were being made to satisfy about $4,000 in claims

MISS NORTH CAROLINA come to East Carolina.

Penny Clark migirt

c * A ^ XU.,* that is still outstanding with the

Supt. Alford reported that iitj.ii.q- Tncnranpp Aopnpv whirh

County Attorney W. W. Speight has been asked to draw up an option contract for 15 acres of

Walker Insurance Agency, which insured Pitt County students some years ago.

ers, called at 2 p.m., recovered by Superintendent Alford to the ifUg Rollins orooertv on High-- ^ request for

- ot 0 09 rv, i__A tOlimS propcriy on lgn-)4ni> <;Lv hncWpthn tmir

Mai- the body at 2:23 p.m. Thursday.fean thVir'siwcTai'meeUngla\wesT^of

' Coronor Harvey this morning on Tuesday, time prevents the' mpnt mvnlvma Wmtprvillp Sto-

Miss North Carolina Tolks Entering ECC

The suspension, ordered which have occurred during the drowning.

Thursday afternoon by President past few years.

Leo W. Jenkins, gives the two A spokesman for the campus chapters until Monday to vacate i fraternities self-government or-their fraternity housesSigma' ganization, Inter - Fraternity Nu at 411 W. Fifth St. and PiKA Council President Woody Hogg at 407 E. Fifth St. of Williamsburg, Va., said IFC

It also carries a stipulation leaders deeply regret that this that neither fraternity may be had to happen, but we do stand considered for renewal of chap- behind the administration, ter status at East Carolina be-; In a statement explaining the fore the fall of 1967. suspension action. Dr. Jenkins

The Sigma Nu chapter had 45 said: members and the PiKAs num- I am a firm believer in the

ruled the death as accidental bond election this spring.

Moore Says Reorganizing Is Complete

; Such an election, which is I considered special, must be held at least 30 days prior to the primary. The bond proposal will require special action by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and a special reg-

bered 58. Each fraternity house,value of fraternity life^ and had some 20 residents who can be accommodated elsewhere, according to college sources.

Dr. Jenkins told the local chapters of their suspension Thursday and immediately notified national headquarters of PiKA and Sigma Nu via telegram.

He said the suspensions were made necessary by the chapters gross violation of mutual college - fraternity standards. That included, he said,

'major infractions of rules

am very proud of our fraternity system. We have, for many years, functioned under the policy of expecting all extracurricular organizations to live within the rules and regulations of their respective organizations.

In many cases, tiicse regulations are adopted by the members of such organizations. When any group elects to disregard its own set of standards of conduct, as well as those required by the college, we have no al-(Continued On Page 12)

Last Rites Sunday For Jas. E. Collins

Mr. James Edward Collins, il, died Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at his grocery store on Xyest Ninth Street after suffering a heart attack. Funeral Kerviccs will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afterpoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. Rurial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Mens Bible Class of Eighth Street Christian Church will

JAMES E. COLLINS

serve as honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Collins, a native of the Stokeslown community of Pitt County, spent most of his early life in the Ayden community.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore says he has completed the major personnel changes in his administration.

He confirmed an Associated Press story to this effect at his news conference Thursday.

Yes, I have completed all the major changes, he said in answer to a question whether the story were correct. Of course, there may be unexpected smaller changes.

The AP reported two weeks ago that Moore had molded the team he wanted to carry out his programs.

Informed administration sources said the 17 officials who left state government during the first 13 months of the administration either resigned, quit under pressure or were fired.

The sources said the governor found some officials were either inefficient or politically obnoxious.

1- jment involving Winterville, Sto

TK ; , inn . i kes-Pactolus, Belvoir-Falhand,

pe option will cost $500, andlgn^, (pifin Schools.

Will apply to the total price of the land, which will be $3,000 an acre and will serve as the relocation site for the County garage and maintenance departments.

The present garage site on

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Penny, who worked with ECC

Summer Theater Choreographer

no non , MbvIs Ray on her dance routine

After traveling 28,000 miles in : America Pageant

A ^ States counti^ ^s^isaid she would major in drama.

Approves Inviring reigning Miss North Carolina,:and ouId like to minor in radio <> DnJ yesterday shelgnd television.

JL l\6u Op6aKei9 I may continue her college career <j ^^ould really like to go to

I at East Carolina.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. AP) -

, ,, ------- o-o- - Penny made the announce-

istration which would conflict;Drive opposite williCarlyle Sitterson, acting chan-' with registration for the Spring be taken in by the Public Hous-!cellor of the University of North

Primary.

In view of these conflicts, the $9,000,000 bond issue, which will provide three new consolidated

ing Authority of Greenville for their public housing site.

The Board also voted to deposit federal funds of the Ele-high schools in the county and mentary and Secondary Educa-a new junior high in the city, ton program for this year in the bond election will not be planters Bank, with the idea of staged until the fall.

In other business at the Tuesday meeting, the board unanimously voted to grant an Ayden High School diploma to Charles Smith, upon successful completion of the second semester at Oak Ridge Military Aca-

Carolina at Chapel Hill, today approved invitations to two Communist scholars to speak on the UNC campus.

The university announcement said the Communists have not yet replied to the invitations.

Europe, and study at the Royal Academy in London . . . but ment here yesterday while com- auditions are only held once a menting her year. yggr in the United States, she

I was at the University of explained. But ... Im seri-North Carolina before, ood Q^gjy considering going to finished her freshman year, the,Ecc

brown-eyed beauty related. I jn mid-July Pennys reign came down here during the ^ill come to an end but the

summer

saw.

and liked what I

Industry Advised To Face Up To Problems Of Alcoholism

Few Survive Tokyo Crash Of Jetliner

TOKYO (AP) A Canadian Pacific Airways jetliner with more than 70 persons aboard crashlanded on Tokyos fog-On other matters, Moore de-;i^ond airport tonight and no fending his actions in the Speak- more than six or seven are re-

er Ban controversy as an at- ported to have survived, tempt to uphold the law. ' Japan Broadcasting reporters He said the question in the i at the scene said it appeared He had lived in Greenville since Ijg wisdom only six lived through the

1926, was a poultry and eggi , xl i u that it is the crash. They said 20 bodies were dealer for the past 25 years and recovered and another 44 were

? r tempting to abide by.-

He was also engaged in farm ing. He served two terms on the Board of Aldermen of the City of Greenville from May 1947 to May 1951. A member of the Eighth Street Christian Church he had served on the Board of Deacon*? and was a member and past president of the Men's Bible Class. A charter member of the Loyal Order of the Greenville Moose laodge. he was a past Governor of the lodge, had attained the Pel-, lowship Degree, and was a, member of the Ritual Degree] Team.

Surviving are his wife.

Glad Tidings

FEZ, Morocco (4P) - I bring you tidings of good cheer, King Hassan II said in a broadcast Thursday night. All men will be liable for compulsory military service. It will make better men of them.

The kings speech was in observance of the iOth Anniversary of Moroccan independence and the fifth anniversary < of his accession to the throne.

believed trapped in the wreckage. One of seven persons taken to a hospital died, officials reported.

In Vancouver, a Canadian Pacific Airways spokesman said its reports indicated there were six or seven survivors.

The four-engine Douglas DC8 carried 62 passengers and nine crewmen, officials here reported. But in Hong Kong, the I planes departure point, Canadian Pacific said its informa-I tion indijcated there were 64 I passengers and 10 crewmen.

former Miss Annie Spear of Creswell, to whom he was married in 1926; a son, James E. Collins Jr. of Greenille; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kennedy of Fairfax, Virginia; four brothers, John A., Jack M., and Haymcnd Collins, all of Ayden, and Ralph Collins of Washings ion, DC.; and two sisters, Mrs. L. B. Tucker of Greenville and Mrs. Leo Venters^ of Ayden.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average two to eight degrees below normal. Precipitation expected to total from one-quarter to three-quarter inches (heaviest along coast), occurring in early part of next week.

Ports Authority To Receive Loan

WASHINGTON "(AP) - The North Carolina Ports Authority will receive a $9.5 million gv-ernment loan to enlarge facilities in Morehead City, N.C., so that one million tons of phosphate can be exported every year. *

By G. C CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer Industry must face its responsibilities squarely, intelligently and objectively in dealing with the problems of alcoholism among employes, an authority said today.

thing she will remember most is meeting the people of North Carolina every day. Its an experience youll never get anywhere else.

As Miss North Carolina, youve got to be ordinary people... and be on the same level with others.

Im a ham . . . smoked and sugar cured . . . and love the ; stage ... but other people tend

tion Center, who introduced Dr.

Norris. . , .

Dr. Norris addressed the ... i i

Penny tries to be on the level

with the people she meets.

Dr. Norris spoke to approximately 75 Pitt business and industrial leaders attending a

clinic on alcoholism sponsored group first with a brief history by the Pitt County Alcohol and of the organization Alcoholics Information Center. Anonymous, organized about 30

The program, held at the. years ago, and the Rutgers Greenville Moose Lodge, includ- Center of Alcohol Studies; and Dr. John L. Norris, Medical !ed a panel of special guests offered a profile of an alco-Director of Eastman Kodak! including Mayor S. Eugene West, holic.

Company, a recognized authority who made a brief welcoming The average alcoholic em-,

on the problems of alcoholism, address; David J. Whichard II, ploye. Dr. Norris said, will have. .. ,, ..

lectured in detail on the me-'co-publisher and editor of the had a problem with alcohol for ... though according to

chanics, history, and problems | Daily Reflector, who introduced seven years before the problem p gpj jjjg

of alcoholism and discussed the special guests; and Mrs. becomes acute enough that A __ ^^.upn ihAv innk im at

methods of alleviating its prob- Helen J. Barrett, executive di- will be noticed by the employer. y P

lems. rector of the Alcohol Informa- (Continued On Page 12) 1:.

Im on diet pills she announced. When Im traveling. Penny explained, were fed three to five times per day. I sit so much , . . and dont have time to exercise, I have to do

COFFEE BREAK ... at the Alcohol Information Center sponsored clinic on alcoholism at the Greenville Lodge this morning. Chattering informally here are Mayor West, Dr. Norris, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, and Mrs. Helen J. Barrett. (Reflector Staff Photo) f

2-Tli Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, March 4, 1966

Dr. Mattheis Named To Head Science Dept.

DR. F. E, MATTHEIS .. . appofailed

Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, an East Carolina Collie science laculty member since Septem>

ber 1%0, has been appointed new chairman of the colleges science education department.

He will take his new position next fall when the present chairman, Dr. Austin D. Bond, retires after 16 years on the faculty.

The promotion of Dr. Mat-iheis and the coming retirement of Dr. Bond were announced by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president

He and Dr. Robert W. Williams, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, praised the work of Dr. Bond since he joined the faculty in September 1950 and said they look forward to the leadership of Dr. Mattheis in the department.

The science education department is one of four in the Divi-.sicwn of Natural Science. The division is a part of Dean Wil

liams school.

When Dr. Mattheis takes over in September, his department is scheduled to have six faculty members.

Today In Washington

DR. AUSTIN D. BOND . . . retiring

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The war in Viet Nam has claimed more American combat dead than three previous U.S. wars.

Since Jan. 1, 1961, 2,335 have been killed in Vietnamese combat, including 130 for the reporting week ended Monday. This compares with 2,260 combat deaths in the War of 1812, 1,733 in the Mexican War and 385 in the Spanish-American War.

The wounded roster increased by 489 to 11,574. Another 151 are reported missing and 31 are listed as captive.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maritime union leaders say theyre sticking with what they describe as a boycott aimed at ending non-Communist shipments to North Viet Nam. And the Stale Department hasnt budged from its belief these shipments can be best curbed by diplomatic negotiations.

That was the outcome of a conference Thursday between three union presidents and Undersecretary of State Thomas C.

New Restaurant Holds Its Grand Opening Thursday

Mann. The union leaders wouldnt say if their boycott would apply only to specific ships or to all ships of a nation trading with North Viet Nam.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States already has paid some claims for damages resulting from the collision of a B52 bomber carrying unarmed nuclear weapons and a tanker plane over Spain. The State Department gave no figures in making the disclosure.

Capital Footnotes

A House committee approves a bill authorizing |750,000 to build and furnish an official residence for the vice president... The Federal Communications Commission grants Western Union a dime increase for collect telegrams after April l...Robert E. Thompson of the Los Angeles Times is elected president of the White House Correspondents Association...Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., says the State Department expects no trouble when Guatemala holds its g e n e r al elections Sunday.

Capital Quotes......

I cant remember another war that has grown like Topsy ...from a few men in a foreign aid mission to a major war Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., in discussing the Viet Nam War.

Theres no deep, mean, vicious partisanship President Johnson in discussing congressional debate on administration proposals.

Storm Moving Across State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A storm pushed scattered thundershowers, with heavy rains and gusting winds, across North Carolina today with the promise of clearing and colder weather for the weekend.

The Weather Bureau said a few tornadoes might form as the storm moved through the state.

A cold front followed the thun

dershowers across the state this afternoon and generally fair sky conditions are expected Saturday. Lows around freeiing in the mounUlns ara predicted for tonight.

The Weather Bureaus five-day forecast for Saturday through next Wednesday predicts temperatures will average 2 to 8 degrees below normal with precipitation up to three fourths of an inch early in the week along the coast.

Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. included: 1.92 ches at Charlotte, 1.32 at Ra-leigh-Durham, 1.28 at Greensboro and 1.16 at Asheville.

Greenville-Spartanburg, S. C. reported 2.78 inches during the. same period.

High readings Thursday witll this mornings low included: Asheville 51-47; Charlotte 58-55, Greensboro 58-55; Raleigh-Dur-ham 66-57; and Wilmington 6S^ 51. __

BAU.XITE SUPPLY BIG

MELBOURNE, Australia Starting from zero a few years ago, Australia has developed bauxite reserves equal to 30 per cent of the worlds supply. One company has reserves of 600 million tons and indicated reserves of 2 billion tons.

actor dies Character Actor WUllam Prawley, 73, col-lap^ and died In Hollywood laai. night, police reported. He WMT renowned for his role as Frdd Merts on the "I Love Lucy Show. (AP Wirephoto)

FARM EXPORTS SUP

TORONTO-In the first half 1 1965 C^anadas nonagricultural sports were about 7 per cent reater in volume than in the ame 1964 period and the in-rtase for highly manufactured ^oods was about 18 per cent. I'ai^ exports were under the ear-ago period.

Extra $348,000 Is Allotted N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education allotted an additional $348,000 to North Carolina Thursday for adult basic education classes.

The allocation came in time for the State Board of Education to approve the required state matching funds of $38,000.

Dr. Monroe C. Neff, head of adult basic education in the State Department of Ck)mmun-ity Colleges, said the funds will enable 3,500 more students in 244 classes to stay In class through June. This means some 10,000 adults who never finished the eighth grade will be learning this spring in North Carolina.

AT RIBBON CUTTINO . . . William OraathouM, tacratary af Char Steak Hausa af the Mayar Wast, Panny Clerk, Chamber of Cammarca-Merchants Assaciatian president Orvman, chairman of the baard of National Char Staak House sea to tha cutting of the

Char Steak House, Greenvilles newest restaurant celebrated the first day of its grand opening yesterday with Miss North Carolina and company officials on hand for the ribbon cutting.

Miss Penny Clark, the current Miss North Carolina, Mayor S. Eugene West and company officials took part in ribbon cut-| ting ceremonies at 11:30 officially opening the restuarant.

The local CJiar-Steak Steak House, located on Evans Street at the Eighth Street intersection, is one of a chain that presently extends through 21 states.

The unique restuarants cater to steak and seafood lovers, with top prices on the specialty menu set at $1.39 for a 12 ounce steak with potato, salad, rolls and beverage.

In addition to steak and seafood dinners the menu features a charburger and a steak sand-

LESS COTTON PLANTED ATLANTACotton planted In the United States in 1965 Is estimated at 14,205,000 acres, down 4 per cent from 1964 and 11 per cent below the 1959-63 average.

Carolinas, Dr. Robert Korne-J. B. Kittrell, Jr., and A. H. ribbon.

which.

The steak house is designed and decorated in the colonial style and will serve both lunch and dinner.

i The C^ar-Steak site is leased by Char-Steak House of the C't-olinas from Ruland W. Davenport of Greenville.

Richard Dunn, formerly of Rocky Mount is manager of the restuarant.

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate In yonr home 8. Na larger fabric selection In N. C.

8. Decorator-Consultant t Installation, rods, eic. by trained personnel 5. Over 5.000 satisfied customers.

I. Our 20 years experleace It ta year advantago. Take at Chaaca.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Fret paiMng back at ar Store)

Ticket Scalping Charged Pair

RALEIGH (AP) - Two young men were arrested at Reynolds Coliseum Thursday on charges of scalping tickets to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourney.

East To Speak At Convention

Dr. John East, recent republican diongressional candidate, will be the keynote speaker Saturday in Washington as he ad-

ROVAL

WORCESTER

mmumi dons china

WdWsdddlBui.L4at i dMMKoBaotkm. Aa W [ a bddal boo-amr pattam Mitdkplatimm idiitetUtMhef ng% and tnqmdM ^MtoaMdaafgn.8eaft rjiiay yoall lore Bbipal

Zf FA pfMBiittlnB 911.71

RUTARES

^ JEWELERS

414 Bvuh Streai

Vir iv im, * Of dresses the First District Repub-

William Heimy White, 21, an jjgjj. annual conven-

N.C. State student, was convicted in city court and given 20 days in jail, suspended on pay

ment of a $50 fine.

Detective Sgt. A. A. Bunn said White sold him a $3 ticket for $5.

Donald Lewis Burgess, 26, Durham insurance salesman, was charged with selling two $4 tickets for $15. His trial was set for March 17.

CU Director At Conference

Cynthia Mendenhall, director of College Union activities at East Carolina Ck>llege, is scheduled to attend an intematiimal college union conference in New Orleans, La., March 20-23.

She will participate in various sessi(Mis of the 52nd annual conference of the Association of College Unions -International (ACU-I) as a member of AW-I committees (m arts and nominations.

tion. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Beaufort County Courthouse.

Delegates from the 19 counties in the district, includingt he four new counties of Craven, Jones, Northampton and Pamlico, are expected to be in attendance at the convention.

Claude Greene of Roberson-ville First District C3iairman, is in charge of arrangements.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ma-line and a soldier from North Carolina are on the latest Defense Department list of servicemen killed in Viet Nam. They are:

Marine Pfc. James R. McLe-more, whose wife, Mrs. Diane P. McLemore, lives in CHiarlotte and Spec. 4 Bruce L. Morosites, whose wife, Louise, live on Rt 1, West End.

Fur Clearance

Last Day Saturday

Mr. Jack Bergman, our New York Furrier, Is here showing his collection of fine furs now selling at reduced prices.

CAPES - STOLES - JACKETS

20% to 33'/3% off

*TM EMBA Mink Breeder's Ass'n Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs

REVIVAL

Rev. Gorden SabastUa

SERVICES NIGHTLY

EVANGELIST

MARCH 7-13 7:30 P.M.

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTISM CHURCH

PACTOIUS HIGHWAY

cs^^otnla A ^ T<

COBBBRS W

RIGHT IN THE FASHION SPIN...

California Cobblers little heel called Dizzy. Intricately detail^ed with the tri-color look . . . marvelously comfortable with the lightness you love in Cobblers. In combinations of Bone - Tan - White. Just $12.00.

As seen in INGENUE and SEVENTEEN

HE f

TAews-mkrs

...drencke J.

in pret^ posies

8.98

Come, wander wide-eyed through our magic flowerland of Easter millinery. see blossoms alive with magic color on the most news-making shapes of th# season. 5.98 to 8.98.

A Flowering of

Spring Fashions

First things to bloom this year... Nelly Dons Spring-minded fashions. Wearable silhouettes in superb fabrics and beautiful, vibrant colorings. Well-cut and becoming with Nelly Dons special flair for feminine details. Just Try One On!

A. Side-Closing Sheath... navy, black or French blue in Deouvllie,

a rayon-and-silk blend. Sizes 12 to 40 and I iVi to 22'/2.20.00

B. Sun-or-Oty-Coftume...in shell print cotton. Blue, pink or green. Sizes 12 to 40 and I2'/2 to 22'/2.18.00

EXCLUSIVE AT WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ^

Ayden Club Has Lidies' Night

ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT

Prom left to fight are Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Merritt, President-elect and Mrs. Guy Corbett

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 4, 19663

Calendar Events fiahAona

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rives hav returned home from Durham.

6:30

meets

7:30

FRroAY

p.m.Exchange

Club

Center will be played at Planters Bank.

SUNDAY

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

3:00-5.00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception honoring Elizabeth (Betsy) Ross 3;00-5 00 p.m.Girl Scout annual tea will be held at the Rotary Club

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and daughters, Beverly and Sue. of

Rock Hill, S.C., will arrive tonight to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson.

* Give new interest to meat loat, by combining the ground beef with bulk-style pork sausage.

Pvt. E-2 Jackie Ray Conway of Ayden left Monday for Vietnam.

FRESH

PEANUT BRiniE

Diener's Bakery

10:00 a.m. Oiildrens art class meets at Art Center.

1:.30 p.m. CharitjiT Master Point game for Greenville Art

and President and Mrs. Curt Cavileer at the Ayden Rotary Clubs Annual Ladies Night Banquet at the Greenville Country | Club last night. The banquet featured entertainment by students in the East Carolina School of Music.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

SATURDAY REFRESHER

Vietnamese Nurse Tells

Story Of Womans War

I they always hoped that people in America would understand their struggle and help them.

And you must understand, she said. You do help us so much.

; Holiday Kolachky Coffee

HOLroAY KOLACHKY

By DOREEN KING

NEW YORK (WNS) - In halting English and a matter-of-fact tone of voice without a trace of self-pity, a diminutive Vietnamese nurse this week told

Oanh and her colleagues are

curently being trained in the care of paraplegics while their wheelchair-bound patients undergo a course of intensive rehabilitation at the Castle Point,

ens Army, was in New York N. Y., Veterans administration

war.

Tran Hoang Oanh, a Warrant Officer in the Vietnamese Womens Arymy, was in New York accompanying a group of Viet-

Hospital.

A delicate flute-voiced woman, Oanh, like most Vietnamese, gives the misleading impres- can.

common and borne with forti-

sion of being no more than

namese paralyzed veterans who twelve years old. She was as

were the guests of the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association for a days sightseeing.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

wide-eyed as a child at the wonders of New York and Radio City Music Hall, giggling as lightheartedly as any high school girl.

But there have been few lighthearted moments in her life. She is now 36 and she explained simply, she hardly remembers a time when her country was not at war.

tude.

My husband encouraged me to take this opportunity to come to the United States, she said. He told me to study hard and not be homesick. Her eldest son, who is 14 years old, writes that she mustnt worry about them but learn as much as she Her 7-year-old daughter

asks her to send American dolls and toys.

She explained that they understand and accept that their mother is a soldier and wears a uniform. Yes, she admitted

shyly, perhaps they were proud of her.

Three Decorations They have every right to be. Oanh has been decorated three times. For spending a gruelling 10 hours a day for two months

Club Members Hear Mrs. May

Mrs. Sue May presented the Filling

Vz cup warm water 2 packages active dry yeast % cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm 4 cups (about) unsifted regular flour

V4 cup butter 1-3 cup sugar Vz teaspoon salt 1 egg

FOR YOUR NEW

SPRING DECORATING

What a fabulous way to save...

The queen of bedspreads at ^5 off!

I aU get out The whole look it rich and fogaL ; Elizabeth la machine-vashable!

pretty

VetOueen______________ _

Han^mely gift boxed. Antique whiu^ wowwWf t

or margarme

program at the Pactolus Home Demonstration Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Tripp.

In a large warm bowl, dissolve the yeast in the water. Stir in lukewarm milk and 1 Vz cups flour; beat until smooth.

Mrs. May discussed the selec-jbutter, sugar and salt;

tion of household linens.

During a business session, Mrs. Nathan Smith gave tips on pressing techniques and sewing equipment. The club chose Vietnam as the country to study.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Hilton Vemelson and Mrs. Sammy Whitehurst.

Devotional was given by Mrs. George Cherry.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. Fred Mizzell.

She has been in the army 15 on the flights bringing refugees

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFim

OPBU eusns

prescripium

$o:

TICIAN9. U. GREENVILLE

Raleigh And Charlotte Alee In Greenebore,

years. Her three brothers and her husband are in the army too. Almost my whole family. she said. But this did not reflect a family military tradition, she added, only the exigencies of war.

Mother In Uniform

She married her husband, Captain Bao, a childhood sweetheart, while both were serving in the Army. Her four children, three boys and a girl, were bom during three month maternity i leaves from her military du-' ties.

I In Viet Nam, she told me, ' men and women marry and 'raise their families and try to go on living as if life were normal despite the war. She spread her hands. It is a situation we have to bear.

A woman serving in the army can request to be posted near her husband. But this is not always possible. Separations are

to the South. For bravery while she was serving in an area attacked by the Viet Cong. For her courage while caring for wounded on the battlefield of Binh Xuyen.

But I am afraid, she said quietly, when I am in a combat zone and the Viet Cong may attack. We are trained to use weapons but we do not carry arms. I do not think women are strong enough. But we can help in other ways.

All her nursing experience has been military nursing. She commented, with wonder in her voice, that at the hospital where she is now training it was so calm. In Saigon there was always an emergency, always freshly-wounded patients from the battle zones.

It was, said Oanh, like a vacation being in a country without war. And everyone had been so kind. Back home in Vietnam

Designer Reports Tale Of A Tie

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Dress designer Jeanne Bucher, who is engaged to painter Fernand Fabry, complained because her fiance never wears a necktie, even when he takes her out to dinner. We have been turned away from so many restaurants because Fabry forgot his tie that I have now designed dresses with mens n e c kties as b e 11 s or accessories, she reported. Women who love casually-dressed men and good restaurants should always carry a spare tie for emergencies.

beat into flour mixture. Add egg and enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Knead until smooth and elastic8 to 10 minutes. Cover and let rise in a warm draft-free place until doubleda bout 45 minut es. Punch down dough. Roll out to a 15-inch square; cut into 3- inch squares; place about a| tablespoon of the Filling in the center of each. Bring all 4 corners to center, overlapping corners to make a small square; seal edges. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise as before until doubledabout 30 minutes. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven about 20 minutes.

Filling: Cream 8 ounces cream cheese with V4 cup sugar; beat in 3 tablespoons flour and 1 egg yolk until smooth; stir in 4 cup chopped candied fruit and Vi teaspoon vanilla.

Serve nutritious raw cabbage slaws often to your family, but vary this salad by adding vegetables and fruitcarrot, green pepper, tomato, pineapple, apple.

"LADIES" HERE TIZ!

Want to make that cream of vegetable soup taste delectable? Add a jar of oysters. When you prepare the soup, go slow in adding salt because the oysters will supply a fair amount.

spice brown, cream, gold, pink, green. Twin, NOW $27.50 (reg. $32.50). Double, NOW $30.00 (reg. $35.00). Queen, NOW $40.00 (reg. $45.00). Dual King, NOW $45.00 (reg. $50.00).

Queen Elizabeth

SPECIAL PRICES THROUGH MARCH 7th

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

OSES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.AA. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

BLOOMS

PIECE GOODS SPECIALS

DRESS

I ROSE'S LOW PRICE

SALE

BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 5,9:30 am

ALL FUR TRIMMED

ALL SWEATERS

50 BATHING SUITS

COATS

And BLOUSES

Values to $25.00

To $95.00 $QC One Price

Untrimmed Coats $15.

ONE PRICE

3.00

BLOOMS

DAN RIVER CHECKS

44^

EXCELLENT

VALUE

WRINKLE-SHED with Drl Dow, Tight Woven AU Combed CotUm, Mercerized . . . Yam dyed . . . 36 Wide.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

4 yds- for * 1.00

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

4 WIDE EXCELLENT for Linln, Drapis. Ideal For Sheets, Tightly Woven For Longer Lasting.

OSNABURG MATERIAL

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

49^ yd

LIMITED

quantity

45 WIDE Plain, and Prints. Natural Color. Exrellent For Drapes, Machine Washable Material That Will Last.

special dress material

3 ys. for 3T^

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

PURSE-PLEASING Prints And Solids, Machine Washable, 36 Wide,

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

Friday, March 4, 1966

Taking Steps To Meet Citys Needs

We could not agree more with Redevelopment Director A. E. Dubber concerning three important needs for the city.

Dubber called for immediate steps to assure more open space, creation of a public transportation system and establishment of an off-street parking authority.

Much has been done on the open space problem. Green Springs Park is being developed; more land has been acquired for Elm Street Park and the area north of First Street in the Shore Drive area will be preserved by the city.

More needs to be done, but city officials are headed in the right direction.

Plans are in the making for a Parking Authority and it is hoped the downtown improvement plan

will add considerable parking in the central business area.

The third need, a public transportation system, has yet to be tackled by the city. Public transportation has become a major headache to most municipalities, mainly because such systems rarely pay their way and have to be subsidized.

Yet a bus system is going to be essential to Greenville if the city is to continue to grow. It would serve the employes of our expanding industrial base. College students, as the campus spreads out, will need it to travel about the city. It will provide thousands of citizens with access to the downtown area.

City councilmen should at least begin to study this problem. It is one the city will have to face sooner or later.

Spoils System Bans Result In Only 'DiQWS Th0 Fil6 More Noisy Publicity

Fy WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PUBLICAs yet the blue ribbon Hodges commis s i o n studying the old, trad it i o n-bound method of selecting University of North Carolina trustees has not attracted very much public interest in 11 s work.

This may change. 11 s chairman, former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, has a way of lighting fires and drawing public attention and getting things done. In this case, he may need all his skills.

Hodges himself, perhaps better than anyone else, recognizes that the biggest task of his commission will be to get the legislature to do anything about whatever it may recommend.

This is an assignment with which Hodges has had frst hand and somewhat disappointing experience. It is a task which he failed once during his term as governor and which others have failed before and since.

WILLIAM

H1BE8

PATRONAGE - Selecon of University trustees has long been a private hunting preserve for members of the legislature, a lush pasture of patronage which has been guarded zealously.

Changing it wont be easy. It goes on behind closed doors in the General Assembly where members of the joint committee on University trustees work with highly secret lists of nominees drawn up by their colleagues.

Many lejslators themselves feel the method is unsatisfactory but few are willing to change it. Nine times in the past few years legislation has been Introduced to effect changes, but not one bill has come out of committee.

In 1959, a legislative committee quietly killed the rec-ommendati(ms on University trustee selection by a study commission appointed by the n Governor Hodges.

CRITICS It is a spoils system which has drawn many complaints and Increasing

criticism over the years.

Critics have attacked it not only for the absolute control held by the legislature and legislative patronage, including election of legislators, their wives and friends but also on grounds that eight year terms with no limit on number of terms make it self-perpetuating.

There is criticism that a 100 member board of trustees is too big, unwieldy and inefficient; that it is not responsive to present day needs and demands of a gro w i n g University system; that the board is dominated by one branch of the consolidated University, UNC at Cha p cl Hill.

OVERTONES - Much recent criticism has carried overtones of the bitter Speaker Ban controversy Including charges that the UNC trustees failed to exercise proper control over internal affairs of the University.

On the other hand, there has been more recent criticism of the fact that the governor acts as chairman of the University trustees and of its executive committee. This also grew out of the Speaker Ban controversy and the recent Apthecker case.

Of course, there are internal jealousies among the various branches of the consolidated university and the respective alunml organizations.

STUDY The Hodges commission, which is to make recommendations to the 1967 General Assembly has begun cautiously. Thus far, it is simply gathering facts, receiving suggestions and asking questions.

Its first public hearing was sparsely attended and drew only a handful of witnesses and one from the present UNC board of trustees.

It succeeded, however, in bringing out certain facts and putting aspects of the overall problem in focus.

In addition to Hodges, the membership of the nine-member commission includes some sharp questioners and they probed deeply.

As this goes along, chances are that public interest will grow. It is now inconceivable that to some extent the overall question of University trustee selection and makeup could become a much sharper political issue and result in greater public demand for changes than felt heretofore.

Controversial speakers seeking publicity for their cause may already be craving the distinction of being banned from the UNC campus in Chapel Hill just as authors can*y the secret hope that their books will be banned in Boston.

Frank Wilkinson, head of the committee for abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee, has received far more publicity for himself and his cause by being denied the chance to speak on the UNC campus than he ever could have hoped for from a normal speaking engagement.

The very fact that he was banned from speaking on the campus greatly enhanced interest in his appearance, if not in what he had to say. The fact that he was not allowed to speak on the University campus resulted in an extra invitation to speak at Duke. From there he went across the county line for a sidewalk speech at the campus-edge in Chapel Hill. . -

North Carolinians may have the satisfaction or knowing that Wilkinson did not speak on their University campus in Chapel Hill. Yet, they must recognize that Wilkinsons appearance under the banned in Chapel Hill label allowed him and his cause to receive far more attention and publicity than is accorded the average speaker in Chapel Hill.

hiuDeri

Knows

distory

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Hubert Humphrey, who cant see letting a fox in on the running of a henroost, has got^ ten the better of the exchange with Bobby Kennedy on thii business of a coalition government for South Vietnam for the simple reason that nowhere in the whole history of the post-1945 settlements can anyone point to a coalition with Communists that has worked.

True enough, there have been coalitions that were not finally fatal. But whether the Communists can be held in check within a coalition depends on maintaining sufficient power within a country to proceed at a moments notice against an attempted putsch. A coalition can be risked (a) f a preponderance of military K)wer can be brought in quickly enough from an outside source to forestall a coup, or (b) if the crucial government portfolios of the police and the army are not permitted to fall into Communist hands.

^'They Call Me a Warhawk^biil I'lii Really Just a Tiirlledovc**

By HAL BOYlIt

Dizzy Times in Trouble In Inheriting foreign Affairs

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The past year, particularly the past two months, has been as dizzy and confused a time in American foreign affairs as any since the isolationism of the 1930s left the United States docile, unarmed and ill-prepared for the war that came.

Now the divided opinion on the Vietnamese war may well make the North Vietnamese Communists and the Viet Cong believe the American will to fight is splintered and that by continuing the war they may win what they want.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Democrat, calls the criticism of the Vietnamese war the new isolationism. But the criticism is not so clear as that. There is a general unhappiness among the critics but no unity on a solution.

The Daily Reflector

tNCORPORAHD

OAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office, Oreenville, N. C.

M second cIsm mail matlw.

SUiSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Roufos) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonrUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Cbocowinity.

Three Montbs ............................ t.'iS

Six Months ............................. 7.00

One Year ................................IU-00

North Carolina (other than listed abova)

Three Montha ____^..................... 4.00

Six Months ....../....................... 7 JO

One Tear .............. S14J0

Plus S% N. 0. Bales Tui All Otiier Outside North C^unlina

Three Mionths ...... 4Ji

mx Months .............................. BJO

One Year ................................$lf.M

MEMBER ABBOCIATBD PBEM The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catkm all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of dreulMioii.

All advertteinf copy must be received at least two days oafore pubUcaticei dstt.

lAMEB

AIA&LOVV

Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, has den o ii n c e d President Johnsons Viet Nam policy as immoral and godless. He said Johnson has no constitutional right to send troops into it without a declaration of war. But there is not even a little sign Congress intends to declare war.

Morse called for arbitration of the war by the United Nations. Johnson made a bid to the United Nations for a negotiated settlement. But the U. N. Security Council shows little stomach for getting involved.

Last spring, Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, Arkansas Democ rat Johnsons constant war critic, and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for a halt to the bombing of North Viet Nam as a way to induce the Communists into a negotiated settlement.

Starting late in December, and for 37 days, Johnson halt^ ed the bombings, sent peace emissaries around the world. The North Vietnamese ignored him and Johnson ordered the bombing resumed Jan. 31.

Later Fulbright called for a negotiated settlement with major concessions by both sides, and this week he proposed a fettlement by agreement with Rd CJhina for neutralization of all Southeast Asia.

But the United States has no regular diplomatic relationa

with the (Ilhinese, has kept them out of the United Nations. And it is hard to see how Ciiina, even if it agreed not to invade its neighbors, could be kept from subverting them, which would have the same effect as invasion.

Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, retired, told Fulbrights committee a large-scale increase of American troops in Viet Nam would involve the risk of war with Red China. Wednesday Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced American combat strength in Viet Nam would be boosted from 215,000 to 235,000 men.

Yet, Gavin insisted American troops should stay in Viet Nam but at the same time said this country should not escalate the war.

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

March 4, 1926

Greenville Boys To Take

Part in Raleigh Tourney

The Greenville High basketball team leaves this afternoon for Raleigh where they will compete with seventy other high school teams for the Spaulding trophies.

This is an international tournament sponsored by State College Athletic Association for the purpose of high school atliletics in order that they may be comparatively judged as to ability, and also to acquaint them with the facilities of the athletic department of their state institutions.

Greenville is scheduled to meet the strong Guilford team Friday at 2 p.m.

NEW YORK (AP)One of munities depends on two fac-lifes little ordeals is what to tors: How much money you do about inheriting money, have, and how much you may Social standing in most com- inherit.

Other Editors Saying

Todays Young Citizen

(Washington Daily News)

All too often in todays world when we look at the group of our citizenry between the ages of 21 and 35, we seem not to realize that these young people are smarter than was the case 50 years ago.

We ask what some young fellow does in accepting his civic responsibility, does he do in his church? What type of home is he building? Then we begin measuring him as an individual, and often times we find that he measures up well in our society.

But when it comes to politics, we tend to tell him that he is still too young to accept much political responsibility. And in that failure to recognize his potential, we are making a serious mistake.

So often we find some clique trying to run a political party in a given area, and usually that clique is made up of people who iue beyond the age of 35. And so often the group is out of step with what is happening and with what the young mind is thinking.

Too often over the years in Eastern North Carolina elders have taken it for granted that the youngsters will follow in the footsteps of their fathers in matters of political alignments .

That is not necessarily true, and the time has come when we ought to give the young people full credit along with full responsibility. Here In our

own area the young people hold the political key to tlie future. They know it. The only trouble is that so many other people do not recognize it.

When we look at the returns in the special congressional election in our own county and wonder just how the vote went according to age, we do not have the answer to that question, but it stands to reason that one day the youngsters less than 35 years of age will be the ones having to search for whatever answers are necessary.

If Democrats and Republicans too ever think in terms of the future here, then that future must be determined by the young people of today. When certain political bosses of bygone days could vote a precinct or a county according to their own wishes, then age made little difference. But with more people reading newspapers, listening to radio, and looking at television, coupled with good roads and quick transportation, politically speaking, times have changed. So often it is the politicians who have not changed.

Youth not only has a part to play. It has a responsibility it wants to accept, and one which if one party does not let it accept the other will. The political future of any political party depends on its recognition of the role to be played by the young people.

Horatio Alger proved long ago that anyone with a lot of pluck, luck and hard work could become rich and famous. But this path to glory is too stem and dreary for most of us.

Besides, people who attain wealth the hard way often become embittered and stingy.

On the other hand, inheriting money is no easy way to social success either.

Rich relatives refuse to die at your convenience, and they can be difficult taskmasters. Many insist upon being fawned on. They sometimes get a sadistic satisfaction out of keeping you dangling between hope and despair.

Yes, it is a bore waiting to inherit money. But as long as your neighbors know you are a prospective heir, your position is secure in the community.

The worst thing that can happen to your social standing is for word to get around that you not only have no real money of your own but there is no earthly possibility of your inheriting any.

Then nobody cares what your views on Viet Nam are. Nobody asks you for your recipe on how to make backyard shish kebab.

In this dilemma what can an ambitious man do to save himself and his family from ostracism?

A simple way out is to in-(Continued on page 8)

The coalition accepted ii Laos was, in essence, a geographical division of the country and not a true coalition. The Geneva accords let the Communist Pathet Lao take over the northeastern part of the country. Here the writ of Ho Chi M i n h has run unchecked; North Vietnamese troops move at will down the jungle trails Into South Vietnam. But in that part of Laos near the Thailand border the latent power of the United States has been enough to keep the Pathet Lao from subverting the neutralist government of Souvanna Phouma.

Theoretically, a Laos-type coalition settlement might be applied In South Vietnam by subdividing that al r e a d y truncated bit of what used to be French Indo-(?hina. But the settlement would not last for a minute after American troops had packed up and gone home. 'The Communists would be too close to the border for a neutralist Saigon to maintain itself.

In post-1945 Europe all the eastern coalitions fell to the Communists simply because of the proximity of the Red Army, Stanislaus Mikolajczlk could not maintain himself In Poland. There was a coalition in Czechoslovakia, but it was not proof against the 1948 Communist putsch and nobody in the West was in a position to deploy a tank to save the coalition. The impotence of the West was cruelly underlined when Jan Masaryk, the foreign minister, was killed by hlf fall from a window (query: was it really a suicide?). In the Nagy government of Hungary, In which the Communists shared power, the liberals came back from their ride on t h Red tiger inside the tigers belly. The reason, again, was the proximity of Red soldiers and the unwillingness of the West to risk any real objection.

In France and Italy, on the other hand, the Communists could not exploit their position inside the immediate postr 1945 governments to force (Continued On Page 5)

IRS Rules On Another Practice

Greenville High Wins Last Game on L^cal Court

The Greenville High basketball team led by Capt. West ran true to form last night and defeated the Washington High team by a score of 41 to 25.

Greenville (41)

West (23) R.F.

Forbes (5) L.F".

Brown (11) C Curry (2) R.G.

Jones L.G.

Washington (25)

Boyd (3) R.F.

Kuyer (9) L.F.

Roes (2) C Potts (10) R.G.

Brown (1) R.G.

Mrs. W. C. Vincent was hostess to the Round Table Club on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Bak-

By ELMER ROESSNER A new ruling by the Internal Revenue Service may make radical changes in the relations between employers and employment agencies.

Rev. Rul. 66-41 says that when an employer reimburses an employee, after a satisfactory trial period, for fees paid to an employment agency, the reimbursement is subject to federal employm e n t taxes, withholdings and social, security taxes. In short, such retirement, like bonuses, is wages.

The employee incurred the expense represented by the fee before he entered upon any duties of his employment, says the IRS, although this point will be disputed by many. The fee was never itself a business expense of the employer, who incurred an expense only when he reimbursed the employee. PossibliF aolicipaU n g the

contention that the employer incurred the obligation when he listed a fee paid opening with an employment agency, the IRS went on: The offer of reimbursement made by the employer through the employment agency was an offer of a special payment for employee continuing in employment and performing satisfactory services for a specified period of time.

-r MEB BOEBINER

REIMBURSEMENT SHAVED Lets suppose that an employee pays a $100 fee to an agency for a job^ and that

the employer has promised to pay the fee after a trial period of three months.

When he does so, lie must also pay the government $4.20 as the employers share of social security taxes, and $2.-70 in taxes imposed by the Federal Insurance Contributions Act. And the employee gets $100 less $14 in withholding taxes, assuming ^ no dependents, and $4.20 in social security taxes.

Thus the employee gets back only $81.80 of the $100 paid.

And if the employer feels he has an obligation to make up the difference, then he must withhold taxes and social security taxes on that, too. And if he makes up that difference, he must withhold on that, and so on and on. And his own social security and unemployment taxes go on and on, too.

CHANGE TO COME

The revenue ruling does not discuss cases in which a company pays a fee direct to the employment agency. Presumably, in those circumstances, it is a simple business transaction for a service, and involves neither income, social secur 11 y nor unemployment taxes.

Large corporations often pay employment agencies directly and immediately, depending on their own personnel departments for quick evaluation of the abilities of the candidates. Smaller firms, without testing or evaluating facilities, may have to rely on trial periods before reimbursing employees for fees. Thus the new ruling would seem to benefit larger companies.

Incidentally, when the employee pays a fee, even if later reimbursed, the fee Is de-ductable on itemized tax re-iNfOf.

Area Residents Urged To Support Eye Bank

ti'iittplint lurgtry. othtr typi of tyt lurjttry tad roMifdi hy thi KC lyt fiink.

John 8. Whtohard, prtildfnt of the OfttnvlUt Liona dub, has announotd iht witk of March 6 tO it IB Nitkmai !Syf

Bank Wofk.

Whichnrd, aa priidnt of tha local and Laonard H.

Heise of Chicago, praaidant of the Eya Bank Aiaociatlon of America, hava urgad raaidanta of the araa to eupport tha eight restoration wofk of tha Nofth Carolina and national aeaoda* tions.

One of tha chief eervica af* forts of tha Liona Club ii blind dctiviuaa, Whtchacd aaid. A small par cant of tha blind whose biindnaaa ii cauiad by a defectiva comai may be helped to see again by a corneal trani> plant operation.

Donor aye tiasua Is provided to eya lurgaons for corneal

N. C. Bankers Assh Sponsors Seminar

fha Diiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Fridey, March 4, 1964-5

Whlchard said that anyone of tegai age can arrange to donate his ayes after death to tha Ifiya Bank by liinlng a donor form during hii lifetime. Tha neat of kin may alio donate tha ayes of tha deceased after death.

lex, race or condition of viston hava no bearing on donating eyai. Whlchard noted. All major raligioue faiths ap* prove of the donations.

Haisa, m urging support of tha program, pointed out that there is never a large enough supply of donor tissue to meet tha need.

tta and Whichard urge anyone interested in donating m contact tha GraenviUa Lions Club, Box 841, Greivilla.'

Griffon Goes Over 1966 Summer Theater Quota

Grifton area residents, with Mr and Mrs. W. Ian Bissetta and Mf. and Mrs. 8am Nelson as chairmen, have already ax* cccded their quota of subscrlp* tions for tha 1088 f.ast Caro* lina t::ollega Summer Theater

serson.

V/ork Accptd Tzr Art Oalltry

WlN8TON*8ALfiM Artist M: i y Anna Jenkins, a native of G.ccnvilla now residing in Raleigh, has works accepted by Jacob Kalnan, curator of prints at the Smithsonian Institution, for the Wlnston*8alem Gallery of Fine Arts.

Miss Jenkins, who graduated from East Carolina College and now teaches art in Raleigh, has exhibited extensively, and two of her paintings are among those in the permanent collection of tha Oreenvllle Art Canter.

A one-man show of her works is scheduled for exhibition here in October.

A total of 888 works by 130 artists were submitted. Kainen said, and from these, 138 were Bccepted.

Cffaring Ladiot Golf Lasiont

The Oreenvllle Recreation Department is offering golf lessons for ladies. Pra Harold

Thomas will be instructing.

The N. C. Bankera Associa* tlon Witt sponsor a seminar on tha recant stata-ad^tad nl* form Commarclal Code here Monday with hank/representa* tlvea from throughout eastern North Carolina partlclpatifig.

To be held at the oreenvllle Moose Lodge begmning at liM a.m., the seminar will be an effort to explain the law, which will go into effect In June, 1187, and liiiirttet bank ataff mem* btrs In lit applleaUons and pu^ poees.

The Uniform Commercial Code, already adopted by many states following years tof prep-

To Hold Classes OnOraanization

, V 'A

The Bisiettei and Nelsons, long Qrlfton and Pitt County clvfo leaders, have filed reports in the Bummer Theater office here that show 76 Qrlfton residents have bought season tickets. The Orifton quota for 1088 was 48.

Qrifton's showing, laid fiCC President Leo W. Jenkins, Is ^another example of the eagerness of this fine community, with the leadership of some of its most outstanding ciUsens. to make a definite contribution to 0 program which will continue to enrich our region.**

Edgar R. Loessln, producer-director of the theater, also praised the Grifton response to the 1088 subscription drive. Hi said support like that shown by the Bissettes, the Nelson and the Grifton community gives us tremendous encouragement to make the 1080 season our best yet.**

*rhe four chairmen, Loessln noted, are running well ahead of schedule for the 1088 season. Overall to date, the theater has enlisted about 3,000 subscribers toward a quota of 4,100.

Women Following Olt To Saigon

BAN FRANCISCO (AP) -American women rtportedly are following their husbands and sweethearts to Saigon despite prohibitions by the military services.

Taking a dependent to warring Ali'Tadies TnteVTstrd"?hould^Viet Nam is contrary to military call Elm Street Recreation De- re>ations for servicemen. But partment and pre-register. there is no rule keeping out a The class will be held on:woman who visits Saigon as a

Tuesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. |

A fee of $5.00 will be charged: Guy Wright, columnist for the for six lessons. The first class San Francisco Examiner, wrote

ration by the American Law Institute and the Natlottil Conference of Oommissionen on Uniform State Laws, will rtMal 11 North Carolina laws dtaimg with nittotiatlabii ingtruments, bank couecUons, bulk sales, the t.^niform Stock *t*ransfer Act, and othr procedures of ftn-nee.

The purpose of die code will be to make laws govtming ft* nance procedures uniform throughout the nation; to sim* ilify, clarify and modemlte aws govemini commarciai ransactions; and to ^mit con-Hiuing expansion of commercial practices through custom usMe snd agreement of parties.

Three instrucUin from the f^hiisdilphla National Bank will He on hand as instructors at the seminar. *t1iey are Shaler Stidham, senior vice-president; Joseph K. Gordon. vlce4)risi-dent, and Anson w. H. fsylor Jr ssslsiant council to the Phllsdelphia Bank.

*rhi seminar, which will con* tlnue until ItOO p.m. with a break for lunch at the Moose Lodge, is one o! three seminars to be conducted by the N.C. Bankers Association this month.

Others will he held in Greens* boro on March 8, and in Asheville on March 10. All banks in the state have been invited and urged to participate in the seminar nearest to them.

Boyle

John Alligood (above) will conduct a series of lessons on *The Organisation of the Local Church*' at Mount Pleasant Christian (Jhurch March 44.

The classes on Friday and .Saturday nights will begin at 7:30. Alligood will also speak during the Bible School hour on Sunday and for both morning and evening worship.

These lesions are designed especially for the membership of the local church but visitors are welcome.

Alligood is minister of the Swanquarter ChrltUan Church.

Wrong Judge For This Theft Count

KANSAS CITY (AP)-A youth: Who admitted stealing a wig; stood before the judge, llittning for his sentence.

Son,** said Magistrate Harry E. Whitney, you have come be-i fore the wrong judge for steal*! ing a wig. I

The youth got a six-month jail sentence Wednesday. !

Magistrate Whitney has been bald since World War I.

will begin March 15.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued trom page 4) final takeover for the obvious reason that they would have had to r e c k 0 n with A11 ied troops. Moreover, they did not control the critical police and military departments. Power realities were against them. Even so, they had such an annoyance value that the French and the Italians were forced to squeeze them out of participation in the government.

BOOKS BRING $25 MILLION

MADRIDBooks are Spains

!;;rv.^rd ^ -ufactured export. For-

did not give their names.

Receives Degree At Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM Peter Canby Hunt of Greenville was recently graduated from Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.

Hunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Greenville. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science.

(Gontinued from page 41 vent s rich relstive.

After a couple of cocktails some evening you confide to a neighbor:

(iot another note today from Aunt Tessie in Paris. After her husband died 40 years ago, she sold all his oyster plantations in Chesapeake Bay and put the mon>y In General Motors stock ^nd you know what happened to it.

Now she lives in Europe, because it*s cheaper there, imagine that and her with mil* Itonit *rhe old girl is in her 80s, and I*m her only living rela* live, so I Mess I won*t have to go on pinching pennies for* ever.*

In no time at all you*ll be a xiwer. Theyll put you on the )oard at the country Club.

After 10 years or so, of course, some smart aleck is going to start remarking that your Aunt Tessie certainly is hanging on for a long, 1 o a g time.

*That is your signal to move away, and become a it a n d-

out in some other community. You c d n do it all ov e r nity. You can do it all o v e r again with mythical Aunt Tessies help.

The main thing is never to let the old girl die. Shes your ace in the hole. Considering all shes done for you, youd be

ign' sales of books published im pretty darned ungrateful if Spain came to $25 million in you didnt permit her to outlive you.

Spain

1964.

Ask about banking's finest bargain .. .

The planters Mational

|l Bank and Trust ^ Compony^_^_^

unique Personalized"

HON-O-MATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

H. ' o i Lo 4, B, C and D Widths, Red, Black Patent & White.

Wikm

fHOIS FOR CHILORIN

ANSWER A GROWING NEED!

^ For the family with young uns, two of the greatest needs in shoes are... FIT and VALUE! Billiken shoes for children are the answer! Billiken means fine fit and long-wear ...and that adds up to Value!

Sizes 10 to 4; B, C & Widths. Palomino^ Cordo Smooth Leather,

Quality

Fit

Service

AT b 3 WAYS TO BUY!

CASH, CHARGE AND LAYAWAY

t* where your ehUdren't feet ere in good hendst

WTT FIAZA SHO. iiNO CINTIR

ONN OAIIY A.M. .M. (CIOIIO lUN.) iUNCH MX ONNt MJM A.M.

ir*"*.. w*

10 K. TIKON

COOKWARE SETS

N04TtCIC NO SeOUB

Rotrt

LOW

PRICI

lIMtTID

0UANT1TY

Xkirt Beftty PwHaiise Ahualfnmi Coolmare WHh Tefloa flnliit teekn Alt fWoi Biif Ta Ceek WIIB-at lUekliit.

iff

GAT

y^ses

XS-'

'ii.- .-''s , '

I "/ . . '

< '

Event for Yo/

ELECTRIC CLOCKS

$2*4

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

Automatic Control W'hich Pe"" mits You To Add-A-Nap Movements Of This Clock Arc Guaranteed For Two Years.

BED PILLOWS

ROSE'S LOW PRICE

You Owe It To Yourself To Try These Fine Pillow. Non-Aller. lenic And Odor Free.

BATHROOM SEATS

$2^7

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

Square Back Enamel Seat With Cover Matching Molded Hinge. Colon To Match Your Decor.

TAKE THE

' t'.' t; , ,i

AND GO

SAVING at R

' t? V y <

rmmm \

Test yourself.

Shes in the_____generation.

The drink? Cold, bold, clean-tasting

-Cola grew up with her,

matched her tastes and her pace.

No wonder_____is the official drink

of her generation.

^urs, too.

Come alive!

Youre in the_____

generation!

SPOT,. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1966Rose, Roanoke Rapids, W. Carteret, E City Win

Webb, Fuller Lead Rout Over Tarboro

By WOODY PEELE r Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School rolled over Tarjboro last night, and gained the semi-finals of the Northeastern Xi^nference tournament with a 57-38 victory.

The Phantoms will go up against Roanoke Rapids, which downed Washington 55-41, in the second game of the evening in Ihe two played at East Carolina College gym.

In the other two quarter final contests, Elizabeth City upset top-seeded Kinston, 80-79, in an overtime, and West Carteret

The Roanoke Rapids-Washing-ton contest went much in the same way, as the Yellow Jackets led all the way.

Roanoke Rapids jumped off to a 10-0 lead before Washington finally got a point with 3:04 left, and led 15-1 before the Pam Pack scored a field goal with 1:14 left.

But by the end of the period, Washington cut the margin to 15-5.

In the second period, Washington looked as if they might make a game of it, cutting the Jacket lead to four at 19-15, but

downed ^New Bern, 78-60, and . hniiHino nn at a ^9J7

thy \fill meet in the other semi-final game.

In the Rose-Tarboro game, both teams got off to a cold start, which Tarboro never got out of,

Ricky Webb finally put Rose into the lead at 2-0 after 1:38 of the first period. From there on out, the Phantoms were off and running. Van Harrington hit to make it 4-0, and then Steve Fliller connected on a foul shot for a 5-0 lead before Ta*'boro found the range and cut it back to 54 on a basket each by Mike Serra and Tom Bardin^**,

Then the Phants pushed their lead out to seven, at 114, by the end of the period, as Webb hit on two foul shots and a bu&ket, and Fuller got one field goal.

Jn the second period, the Hwmts pushed their lead to 10 at47-7 and 19-9, with 3:50 left. Fuller and Webb each hit on bjggjltels. and Webb hit on two fowl' shots to make the margin 25-ft, but then Tarboro got hot and cut the lead back to eight polhts before Harrington hit with two seconds left to make it 37-17 at the half.

In the third period, the Phan-toms really began to roll and i Hardy pushed the score out to 20 ' points on a three-point play by Webb with 3:57 left.

From there the lead grew to 27 at 49-22 at the end of the period. In the first three minutes of the final frame, the Phants pushed their lead out to 33 points, at 57-24, and then Coach Nelson Best cleaned his bench, and as the reserve Phants went scoreless, Tarboro managed to cut the margin back to the final 17-point deficit.

Ricky Webb again led the Phants with 24 points, while Fuller had 19.

For Tarboro, Bardin was the only man in double figures with 11.

again, building up at a 32-20 lead at the half.

From there on out, it was a question of what the margin would be. In the third period, Roanoke Rapids moved out by as much as 21 points and held a 45-26 lead going into the final quarter.

In that period, they again led by as much as 21 before the subs came in to draw the margin back down to 14 points.

Ronnie Hunnings led Roanoke Rapids with 19 points while Gilbert Prtela had 13. Phil Edwards had 12 for Washington, and Bruce IJnton added 11.

Tonight Elizabeth City meets West Carteret in the first game at 7 p.m., while Greenville and Roanoke Rapids tie up in the 8:45 contest. The winners advance into the finals, with the winner going to the state tournament.

TP Rom TP

0 Arnold 0

2 Calloway o

0 Evans 2

9 Fowler 3

0 Fuller 19

0 Hirdee 0

6 Harrington 9

0 Jenkins 0

4 Johnson 0

0 Lautares 0

11 Smith 0

Webb 24

< 11 S 163

11 1 22 57

TP R. RapMs TP

12 Barrett 0

5 Cooke 0

0 Edwards 2

0 Hunnings 19

2 Lancaster 8

1 Prtela 13

0 Sheppard 0

0 Stewart 4

6 White 8

4 Wright 1

11 Allen 0

Tarboro

Sullivan Beach Carpenter McLaughlin Babcock f^llsbrook Serra Caldwell Simmons Jackson Bardin Perry Tarboro Rose

Washington

GIMME THAT . . . Ricky Webb starts to steal the ball from Tarboro's Tom McLaughlin as David Fowler watches. Webb stole the ball on three occasions under the Rose basket on throw in, and scored easy baskets. The Phantoms won, 57-38, to advance into the Northeastern Conference Tournament semi-finals against Roanoke Rapids. (Reflector Photo by Phillips) _

20 Duckett Watson Davis Boyer Walker Forest Gray Gerard Linton Bay Taylor WashingTon Roanoke RaoMs

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA Spaghetti-Italian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 minutes. Call 75h> 6656.

Pirates Take First In Opening Swim Action

Elizabeth City Shocks Champ Kinston, 80-79

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Elizabeth City proved that its regular season win over Kinston was no fluke as they defeated the Red Devils, 80-79, in^ .

overtime last night ^ The Red DeviU then stalled

second game of the playoffs

winners really got hot and tied the score and then moved out lo a 70-84 lead.

Kinston then came back to tie it up at 73-73 and got ball possession with :43 seconds left

CHARLESTON, S. C. East of competition in the conference, Carolina made its debut into are the favorites to take the

S 15 < 1541

15 17 13 1055

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTAND, Maine Milo Calhoun, 173, Kingston, Jamai-a, outpointed Marion Connor, 178, Boston, 10.

LOS ANGELES Amos (Big Train) Lincoln, 204%, Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Daniels, 193, New York City, 10.

the Southern Conference swimming circle with a bang yesterday, as Pirates captured first place in all four events held. The meet continues today and Saturday.

The first, coupled with otiier finishes, gave the Bucs 46 points and possession of first place.

The victories included oae new Southern Conference record, as sophomore Owen Paris cracked the mark in the 200-individual medley. Paris finished with a time of 2:11.5. The old mark was 2:13.5 held by Pete Macintosh of William & Mary, set in 1956.

The Bucs, in their first year

tie, :22.6.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Thursdays Result

Philaphia 135, San Fran. 125 Todays Games New York vs. Detroi at Fort Wayne

title, their first in any sport in the loop.

500 freestyle: Mike Hamilton (ECO, Doug Goodall (VMI), Barry Hedquist (VMI), Gene Reiss (W.Va.), Donald Cave (WM), John Van Landingham! (VMI), 5:22.

200 individual medley: Owen Paris (ECO, Joel Cygan (ECC), Richard Holt (Davis), Ricky Conaway (ECC), Nick Hoscot (VMI), Glen Gabrelcik (W.Va.), 2:11.5.

50 freestyle: Larry Hewes (ECC), Bris Rodgers (Vav), Tom Guiliford (W.Va.), Layne Jorgensen (ECC), Tom Irons (D) and Wharton Ramsey

held at Rose High, West Carteret tripped up New Bern, 78-60.

The two winners will now meet in the first game of the semi-finals tomorrow night at the ECC gym while Rose High will meet Roanoke Rapids in the second game.

In the first game, Elizabeth City roared away to take an early lead before Kinston rallied to cut it to one at 22-21 at the end of the first period.

In tlie second period, Ted Gaskins started firing them in from every direction and Kinston charged out to a 48 42 half-time lead.

Kinston, however, had lost its leading rebounder and potent scorer Leo Hart when he was injured in the second period, and things didnt look too bright.

Elizabeth Citys big gun, George Owens had four fouls riding on his back, so the Yellow Jackets were not counting their eggs before they hatched.

Owens managed to play the entire second half and the overtime period without picking up that all-important fifth one.

Elizabeth City began to whack away at the lead as Owens, Gray, and Gudmested controlled the boards and by the end of the third quarter, the Kinston lead had withered to two points, 64-62.

Then in the final period the

called time out again. The last second shot failed and New Bern got possession and called time with one second left but could not get off a shot sending the game into overtime.

In the overtime, David Shan-nonhouse hit from five feet with 2:40 left and moments later David Stanaland hit on both chances on the one and one giving the Yellow Jackets a four point lead.

Minutes later, Stanaland hit on one foul shot for an 80-77 lead but Henry Stock hit for Kinston to pull them within one and then a final desperation shot from half-court failed, giving Elizabeth City a big upset.

Gray led the winners with 22 points, mostly on tap-ins, while Owens hit for 20, Shannanhouse 15, and Stanaland 11 (seven foul shots).

Gaskins was the games high scorer with 27, while Roger Stroud hit 12, and Hart and Charles Grady 10 each.

never could catch up.

The Bears managed to cut the lead to 10 points at the half at 33-23, and it was down to eight before David Sledge hit on a diiving layup at the buzt-zer.

The losers tiien went to work in the third period and trimmed the lead down to eight points at the three-quarter mark, 48-41.

It looked as if a New Bern rally might puli the game out (Cuntinuc^ on Page 8)

In the second game of the evening. West Carteret jumped off to a 164 lead and stretched it to 18-5 at the end of the first period and New Bern

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Mike Tomberlin, Tom

Houghton, Layne Jorgensen, Citadel, West Virginia, Wilrliam

Don Snyder), Davidson, VMI, & Mary, 3:57.5.

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE

HOLT "s Xt

1525 Evans St. PL 6-1317 See

Earl Ormonds or John Bolt

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

. . Life insuranca It tlia supreme Investment for the average man."*

CARL KINUW

Home Savings A Loan Bldfn 543 8. Evans St 7524825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

WEEK - END

Wid* Selection VW Trede4ns

TO CHOOSE FROM

One ear

1963

heater, traded on new VW, very clean. Only

drive, radio and heater, Jow mileage,

lea. 627

motor, powergllde trans. radio and

w - v

On# careful owner. Only

1963 Super Sport, 27,000 actual milea, 127

1962 Dynamic 2-dr. hardtop, loaded with extras

^002 Chevy Impala 4-dr., aedaot V8 motor, power.

VflLUg MJJ liaeillUJ ar-aaa aamaawjr ^ ----

one careful ovmer, original white 3| OCC

finish, excellent condition. Only

Ir., aedan. V8 i and heater. A family car. Only

IQCQ Ford Falrlane 500 2-dr. H. T. V8 Motor, Sundn ard drive, excellent condition. 545

glide trans, radio and heater. A fine 370

Onlv

Only

COMPACT SPECIAL

1962

ed on new VW

VW Deluxe 2-dr., Fontana Gray finish, low mileage, very good condition, trad- 3QQC .nr VW Onlv vvv

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

I960 Falrlane 4-dr. sedan, V8 motor, Fordo-

trans, radio ft heater, economy six. Only

1960

1958

matio drive, looks and drives good. 30AC

Only

Falcon 4-dr. sedan, antomatie trans., for that

second car you cant beat it.

Only

Studerbaker Champion 4-dr., antomaUc g

195

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 706 PL 8-416

Brown is back in smart wardrobes...

Although brown was never out of the style picture, it certainly is more popular today than for a long time. One reflection of this is seen in the rich custom-antiqued brown leathers which Jarman has fashioned into congenial footwear companions for your spring apparel. In addition to the classic slip-on shown here (with hand-sewn moc seams) we carry several other handsome Jannan custom-antiqued styles.

OF GREENVILLE

Rom the oldest idea in smoking...

Th$ hookah

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

Waterford

Pineh tht linea.

Mth the water tip

Tiny capsules of water are suspended in the tip of every Waterford cigarette. Before you light up, you pinch the filter between your fingertips. This releases the moisture. Thats all Youre ready for fresh, new flavor!

Smoke

\%terford!

Jl.dnam'Xmr

-The Derly T f!r:!rr, G;eer.v!ll, N. C.-Frldy, Mirch 4, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PIELE

After 25 weeks of making predictions as to the outcome of moat of the football and baaketball games among high schools of the area, the Southern Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, the predictions draw to an end for this season.

And it must be rated as a pretty good season after all.

With the help of Aydens unbeaten record, and Rose High Schools fine mark in both basket" ball and football, this column got a big boost towards a fine mark.

During the 25 weeks, a total of 566 games were rated in this column, and the result showed 399 correct and 167 wrong, for a percentage of 70.6 for the entire season.

The best week was the first of the season, when all five of the picks came out correctly. The next best was in late September when 15 of the 17 games turned out as predicted for an 88.2 percentage.

The worst was November 26, when only fix of the 16 chosen came through for a poor 40,0 per cent. Only one other week ended up bejow 50 percent however, to help keep things oing.

We get A lot of comment on this column, especially from teams which have turned the tapies on us. But it doesnt matter. 'Thats why the games are played, to see who is going to win. And a lot of times, seeing you're picked to loose, can make a team just mad enough to win.

And I say more power to you if it can.

Now Just for the fun of it, well pick a few things that will come off between now and next fall.

In basketball. Ill pick West Cartaret in the Northeastern, Ayden in the district class A, and State in the ACC tournaments.

In baseball, Ayden should take the crown, wHiie Rose has an excellent chance to repeat as the Northeastern champion. East Carolina will be in the running for the Southern Crown, but George Washington and Richmond look to be the top challengers.

: _ Cassius (Muhammed AH) Clay will down Terrell if they ever get around to fighting (in the ring, that is), but the Greatest will be floored by Uncle 3am shortly afterwards, as he joins the Armed Services.

Going in the army might prepare Clay for the letdown he faces when someone finally gets to him and takes his championship away. It may not be too long coming either.

Of course, the biggest prediction is who is the new East Carolina coach to be? And I just wish I had the answer.

Montreal Cool On Fight Site

KfipOTREAL (AP) - The be-leagpered Cassius Clay-Ernie Tenill fight, kicked out of the United States, has lost the large

E, City - Kinften

(C^OBtiniied fnm Page 7) of thS fire when the Bears pullfipwithiit seven at 5M7 with exactly six minutes left.

The winners Ricky Merrill really got hot at this point and

icored eight strai^t points to push the score to 6^7 and the Bears were out of the contest from there on.

M|MU was the games high icorer with 25 points, while Avery added }| to the Patriots total,

Gary Holt lad New Bern with 1, while Jimmy Blythe added 12 and Pat McOuifiiiess 11.

OYS AMS KiMwi

City rr itockf IP Gfaklnt II GrpSy

I Hprt II StreuS

II riK I Frtnd)

4 White Rmm

City

>wtnf

*rey

ttna)nd IhaniipnhouM udni*ted lordap iWV(K EliulMl CiMtffl

w eni

toit

Vccttiyrly

>avMiport

tughpt

ioyklf

AcG(i|nneM

(cese

}uptl|

Myth#

Vard

vhisarnat :aprl law Vaat

W. CirtPrM Sypry Jeycr Si

t Cartarat

jail Merrill 0 Stadta

11 Graham 7 Childers

Chalk

12 Culbreth 0 Wlnberry 3 J. Chalk

5 It IP !*- IS 15 U 79-n

laad^s Shoe Shop

Pnom Bxfert Senrlfo All Work Goaraatoid lerrlee Whila Vmm WmU Located la Calleg# f|aw Cteooen Mate Plaol

Montreal Forum as a site and may wind up today in Verdun a Montreal suburb if it ever lands any place at all.

In the midst of a stormy meeting Thursday night between members of the Montreal Athletic Commission and the would-be promoters, a member of the commission said an official of the 15,000-seat Mont-eal Pofum, had rejected the controversial fight.

Well take it to Verdun, said Robert Arum, a New \ork lawyer and an officer of Main Bout Inc., of New York which owns the closed circuit television and other ancillary rights of the projected March 29 heavyweight title bout.

He said the fight could be staged in the 5,600-seat Verdun Auditorium in the Montreal suburb. He hoped to arrange that in conferences today, with Mayor Georga OReilly.

The commission member, Paul Emile 3auvageau, told reporters at City Hall, the meeting place, that Frank Selke Jr., an official of the Canadian Arena Co., which owns the Forum, telephoned the commission to announce that the arena would not be available for the bout. j

Reached at bis home, Selke declined to confirm or deny the statement. He said anything further would have to come from thi commission.

Conditions were that everything must be In writing, including all contracts the tele-vision-radio deal, the fighters contracts with their managers and the promoters agreements with the fighters.

Frick's Words Used In Trial In Wisconsin

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The tug-of-war over former Baseball Commissioner Ford Frich was expected to continue today with both sides in Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball trying to get his bat in their line-up.

Frick wasnt in court as the battle began Thursday with the prosecution and the defense reading portions of a sworn statement taken from him earlier, each using some of his statement to back up their contentions.

The state tried to link up Fricks testimony and what it called the monopolistic ability of baseball to control the game. The defense tried to show that expansion was not feasible at present and that baseball had made no agreement to abandon or boycott Milwaukee.

The issues are the keys to the suit in which Wisconsin charges that baseball violated state antitrust statutes by moving the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta without giving the city another team.

Before the battery of legal experts began to fight over Fnck, a tax accountant testified that the Braves produced more than $9 million for the Perini family in the 10 seasons they operated the club in Milwaukee.

The accountant, Harry J. Miller, said state tax returns of the Perini Corp. from 1953 to Nov. 25, 1962 when the franchise was sold showed net incoine of the ball club before taxes to be $8,667,314. Miller also said the Perini family was paid $45,302 in total salaries.

Then the prosecution started to enter Fricks deposition. But they were greeted by a flurry of objections from the defense, questioning the relevancy of the testimony.

Steye Keane, y)ecial counsel for Milwaukee County, argued the matter was relevant because the state intended, through Frick, to identify the rules and regulations that contain the monopolistic ability of baseball to control the game.

This will show how baseball can do what we charge they can.

Circuit Judge Elmer Roller ruled the reading of the deposition could continue.

In his reading, Keane touched on three key points to the states case the question of how to secure a franchise, Fricks opinions on expansion and the reserve clause.

Then the defense took over, reading other portions of the deposition.

Questioned about his advocacy of two 12-team leagues, Frick said the target date of 1964 he had set could not he met because it became our experience that it would take longer. Frick pointed out that expansion was impractical if done hurriedly.

South Carolina Provides Tourney Surprise

WEBB SCORES . . . Rifky Wabb, ieadina fearer on Bom Highf taAm, drape in tnaHiar point an bis wsy to a 94-point avaninQ, as ha lad Basa to S7-3B vistery ever Tarbaro last niobt in the apaning round of the Northaasttrn Confaranaa Tournamant*

(Baflactar Photo)

Farmville Bertie In

WILSON Farmille gained a 68-54 victory over Bertie last night and won a semi-final berth in the District 2-A playoffs here.

The Red Deils will face Eden-ton tonight, while North Johnston and Ahoskie tie up in the other semi-final game. The North Johnston-Ahoskie game is at 7 p.m., with Farmville-Edenton following at 8:30.

TTie two winners advance into

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tap-seeded Duke plays optimistic North Carolina and daCanding champion North Carolina State meets unpr^dietahle South Carolina in tonighVa semiiinali of tha Atlantic Coast Confarance baskeNill tournament.

Duke, 21-8 and ranked third nationaUy, and North Carolina clash at 7 oclock, and N>C. State faces South CaroUnaa Gamecocks at 8-The Gamecocks pulled tha first rounds only surprisa mild at that beating third-seeded Clemson 60-52 Tmirsday, State survived two late Virginia comebacks for an W-77 victory, North Carolina rallied past Maryland 77-70 and Duke raced away from Wake Forest in the second half to the rounds most impressive triumph, 108-78.

Though States Wolfpack beat South Carolina 55-54 and 68-63 this season, Coach Press Mara-vich admits, Im worried.

Thejf can make you play their kind of game the stall if they want to. And they have great guards in Jack Thompson and Skip Harlicka. South Carolina's veteran Frank McGuire, whose Ganw> ocks balanced running and control basketball to beat Clemson, said, What we do against State will be determined by their defense.

They are such a good presfr ing club, and if they press, we Will try to run. W they gp tpa zone, well hold the ball. Its as Saturday nights finals, with the, simple as that. victor earning a soot in the'

Downs

District

Duke Coach Vic Bubas called the Blue Devil victory over eighth-seeded Wake one of our best team efforts all year.

Tlw Dukes got ^ points from Bob Verga and each from Bob Riedy and soplwmore Mike Bewis. AlI-(])onference Bob Leonard had 21 in his last game for Wake Forest.

Duke beat North Carolina -T7 and 77-63 this season but Tar Haei Coach Dean Smith isn't intimidated.

If we get by Maryland we have an excellent chance of winning it, Smith said before the tournament.

The Tar Heels, down by six points midway the second half, pidied ahead 55-54. Then Bob Lewis and Larry Miller combined for 11 straight North Carolina points and Maryland was beaten.

Miller had 25 and Lewis 23 for North Carolina. Maryland got 22 from Jay McMillen.

Virginia, down by 24 points to State, three times pulled within five, behind Jim Connelly and Jerry Sanders, who scored 18 each- Eddie Biedenbach and Tomny Mattocks each had 23 for State.

Clemsons Bobby Roberts

pointed to a field goal famine as the Tigers main problem.

What can you say when you make only 19 field goals? he asked. Nineteen field goals is pur poorest of the year and we has some pretty good shots.

Harlickss 22 points, 14 In the second half, and 14 by Jack Thompson led South Carolina, sixth seeded after losing 10 of its last 12 conference games. Garry Helms topped Clemson

with 17, ^ ^

Tonights winners meet for

the championship at 8:30 Satur* day night and a berth in thi NCAA Eastern regipnals Next Friday and Saturday in lUlelgb, State upset Duke 91-85 in-iast years final*

a s nex

in week

Frick also said he thought his expansion policy had proved successful since in the last 10 years we accomplished more than in the previous 75 and noted that in expanding from eight to 10-club leagues baseball went into towns that didnt have baseball.

The defense moved on to read the actual cross-examination of Frick at the time the deposition was taken.

In that Frick was asked if he knew of any agreement made by baseball to abandon Milwaukee or boycott the city as a site. No, was Fricks only reply. At that point time ran out, and Judge Roller called the game until morning.

state playoffs Winston-Salem.

Farmville and Bertie battled it close in the first period, with Farmville holding a slim 11-10 lead at the end of the frame.

But in the second period, Bpp" tie ran into a cold streak and Farmille pulled away into a 29-12 lead at the half.

In the third period, Bertie managed to cut two points off the lead, to make it 47-32, but they were too far back, opd could only cut one more point off the margin before the final buzzer sounded.

George Moore Ipd Farmville with 23 points, while Lester Wells had 14 and Dixon Sauls had 12.

For Bertie, Steve Jilcott and Norman Holder each had 11 points.

Hetzel Tests Wilt Loses

SATURDAYS SPORTS Northeastern Tournament Southern Wrestling Meet High School State Swim Meet Southern Indoor Track Meet Southern Swimming Meet 2-A District Tournament

Pitching Coach Cal McLish of the Philadelphia Phillies had a 92-92 major league pitching record.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

boys game

Brtif

Jilcott

Holter

N. Perry

Roberson

Williford

Spruill

W. Pprry

Bertit

FarmvlllB

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Wilt Chamberiain calls San Franciscos Nate Thurmond the best defensive center in the world. But Thurmond was out with a back injury Thursday night and Chamberiain poured in 62 points as Philadelphias 76ers beat the Warriors 135-125 in the nights only National Basketball Association game.

The Warriors threw 6-foot-8 rookie forward Fred Hetzel against Chamberlain and the strategy seenied to be paying off for three quarters, as the Warriors pulled ahead by as much as nine points. The Warriors led 65-60 at the half.

But Chamberiain kept turning in on Hetzel, who eventually retired to the bench with five

--------- fouls. Then Wilt pulled the 76ers

11 16 ?! ailiJ away in the final perod_

Farmvill*

Epson

Moseley

Sauls

Allen

Moor*

Wells

Mozingo

P?lte.uay

Sutton

Wootan

Drake

Andrews

Chamberlain hooped 26 field goals and 10 free throws. One of his goals was a tap-in on a jump ball, the second time he has scored that way this season.

Chamberlain also pulled down 37 rebounds as the 76ers won their eighth in their last 11 games.

The 76ers are tVz games behind Boston and 2^ games ahead of Cincinnati, tonights foe.

Hetzel led the Warriors with 35 points, his high point mark in the NBA.

PELICIOyS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. & rurklnsoi ftlrierf T 0#

Our Tag-Along offer pioses March 31, 1966. Weii be glad to make a no-ob!iga-tion free survey of your hpme now. Quote you the exact price of quality Carrier equipment and Installation. And dfs-CMsa our easy financing terms.

INSTALL CARRIER CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING NOW IN OUR OFF-SEASON

Far yairt of aummar aomf or9-^iU

RIDDLE

BROS.

m Bofd Awe.

7IS41M

Autharixad

Daalar

SS2E2$8Baifc

Vs QUART M.05

SAVE ON

DRUGS

.ZZ

fA C CS OF REASONABLE Lu K. h

rme stoa

mr HAZA (HORPiiM cfNm

wrMiY iTiiJfiju mum mmi. m Fnoof. omn m on nuns co., NiCHotiimui n

in Ottilimiummnr nndCMSBAl mHnURE

WVt ready fa htip yau tnjay Hit fummtrl Everything you could possibly need and wantl Calarful . . . naw . . . camfortibla. All the skills of modarn tach-nelogy niika thasa naw dasigni so appealing and practical. Coma in sooni

FOLDING PIECES FOR YOUR LAWN

... PATIO... TERRACE... Use Them

Anywhere!

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

3 Fold Chairs. Re-inforced aluminum frames

6 strips hi pressure vilon. Big full fixe matching chaise lounge.

SAVE OVER $10.PO

SPECIAL

ALL 3 PIECES

USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

EASY eiEDIT

ON ALL PURCHASES

PL 2-6490

569 S. EVANS ^REEt

IMMECHATB

FRH

DELIVERY

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAVIIf

by Shorten A WhippI

AIMT IT r^e TRUTH T SOMe t=OLK6 t4AV ALL 7H LUCK Pf>T.

MVRTLE MSPIHSTA LIVES ALOME |N A

ALL HER

OLIT-SO VWHATO SHE VWIM IN THE lAPlES CLUB RAFFLE * VES, iMDEEPf-

DoRA DISHPANN OOOHS 3 MEALS A MV FOR HER FAMBLV OF 9, ANO NEVER CE15 fAST THE RlTCHEM POOR -SO V/HATO HER. RAFFLE "nCRET FETCH * BUT- OF CAVBS

Expecting Many For Junior Music Festivol

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 4, 19669

(BftFFlt gUlE I- PRIZES ARE MOMrRETRWABlEQ

The Junior Music Festival for the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs is expected to bring about 90 young musicians to the East Carolina College campus Saturday.

The young instrumental, piano and vocal soloists, representing the counties of Beaufort, Halifax and Pitt, will be given critiques and ratings from four judges who hear their performances.

Judging begins at 10 a. m. in Whichard Music Hall, home of the ECC School of Music. Dan E. Vornholt of the college music faculty is chairman of the all-day event.

Judges are Sharon Pope, Mrs. Paul A. Toll and Paul Q. Topper of the ECC music faculty and Jeanne Dale Smothers, an East Carolina music major fr o m

Charlotte.

; D u r h a m, Glenda Evere 11 e,iCrawford, Carolyn Staton and Mary Iva Flanagan, Mela n i e! Susan Rose Weeks.

Hite. Beth Hulsey, Catherinej junior MacDowell Music Club Joyner. Kathy Kirk, Jac Me-Washington - Kathey Alli-Cracken, Terry Mesner, Rubin Jimmie Cherry, Lucy Moore, Betty Moseley, Helen Margaret Ann Davis,

Ass. Cir( Superior Court Pitt County, North CaraiM* Jantes S Hite, Attorney Greenville. N. C.

Feb. IS. 2S. March 4. It

Moseley, Buck Moye, Te r r i Dudley, Terry Elks,

Young musicans pre-register- Pearson, Dorice Pollard, Kerry Jones, Jenifer Knight,

ed for the festival include: Rodgers. Jean Shepard, Bonnie,(^gj.gj Latham, Lar u i e

Ayden Junior Music ClubAnn Smith. Martha Sugg and Jamie ;pg^j.y jy^nald Roberson. Reba Abernathy, Jane Abernathy, Lor-White. I Roberson, Kathleen Sandy, Rob-

w Scotland Neck Junior Music ert Sandy, Kay Sharp, and Jack-

Mitzi Corbett, Nancy Davis, Alex,

ine Dews, Gail Dunn, Cynthia Garris, Betsy Gaskins, Cat h y Gaskins, Sue Gaskins, Janej Hall, June Hall, Roxanne Har-i ris, Mary Loi Jarvis, Dathan' Manning, Jeannette Sinclair, Lu Ann Stroud, Mary Mac Stroud,; Marcy Suder, Paula Tripp and Wanda Wheless.

Club Jane Blackwell, Ann.ie Smith.

Legal Notices

NOIICi

North Cro.i*M pitt Co. nty The unoersigned. having qualified aa e*ecu*r X of *he estate of Metta Laka Farnum, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them the undersigned within six nonths from the dae this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Irtdebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, IS*. Emily Farnham, Executrix Estate of AAetta Lake Farnum, deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 18, 25, March 4, 11,

NOTIv-t OF SERVICE OF PROCESS I ^Th^na?ure ot the relief beirtg sought

BY PUBLICATION jis. A proceeding for rondemnation

In The Superior Court' the land described as follows:

before Tho Clork 1 BEGINNING at the point of intersec-

North Carolina i tion ot the southern property line of First

Pitt County

Encore Junior Music Club of STrSfe"

Emma S.

Pnn ! Richard W. Hardy and wife, ueooran L,0n- ; Hardy, Francis Plato Hardy, Unmarried;

Phone Calls

Require 7 Digits

Beginning March 6, five digits will no longer be sufficient v/hen dialing local calls in Greenville, according to L. R. liangley, local manager for Carolina Telephone here.

Langley stated that additional central office equipment designed to enable the company to serve more people in the Greenville area has recently been installed in the Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road offices.

The equipment will not operate properly if subscribers dial

only five digits," he said.

Although some local calls can be completed by dialing the last six digits of a telephone number, Langley reported, he recommended strongly that subscribers devele > the habit of using seven or two letters

and five digits as listed in the directory.

Not AWOL, But At War Front

BETHEL RIDGE, Ky. (API-Mrs. Fern Eastham was understandably upset when notified by Army officials that her son had been AWOL since last October from Ft. Belvoir, Va.

But, she said, she was In touch with her son. Pvt. James Eastham, and that he was in Viet Nam.

The Army checked out the story, and by gosh, Mrs. Eastham was right.

AMMO IS COSTLY

BOSTON (AP)-U.S. forces in Viet Nam are using ammunition at the rate of $210 million a month and are being supplied with bombs 2V2 times faster than during the Korean War, a Defense Department official said today.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. PL2-5175

ACROSS

1. Moclitv 6. I THveling bag 12. Part LL Pravcr

14. Pope s crow II

15. Rohm s

16. Canon

18. Live

19, Wolli .unite 21. Sesame 23. Lviiue

27. October brew

28. Scent 30. King of

Midian 3 J . ShoiT-napped

fabric

32. I'levus

33. I lank of IV,me

.34. Scourge )(). Chafe

37. Wild animal

38. Preposition 4(1. Cril

42. Kettledrum 46. Maori demon.

49. Unperturbed

50. Compoum. ether

51. t allowed

52. Character DOWN

1. Opportune

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. 52

3. Dry-eyed

4. Beige

.5. Keal estate broker '1. Pledge 7. Street urchin

8. Prefer.s

9. Dan. fiord

10, Heir

11. Abstract being

17. Sea duck

19. Cavil

20, Wings 22. Tropical

water lily

24. Inheritance

25. Football field

26. Blink 29. Cash

refunds 35. Potato 39. Star facet

41. ,\incr. caricaturist

42. Stupid person

43. Social affair

44. Part of a curve

45. Played tli-fir.st card

47. Fencing dummy 4ft. Seaweed

Par time 25 min. N.w./MKrrM

3-^

FARM SALE

Thomas Whitley Thomas Farm On Bethel To Belvoir Highway Belvoir Township, Pitt County

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1966, AT 11:00 A.M ON THE PREMISES

85 acres, more or less; 65 acres cleared; 20 acres Pine and Hardwood; 1966 crop allotments: Tobacco 4.53, pounds 8274; Usual allotment (unreduced by overselling) 4.76, pounds 8687; Peanuts 9.4; Cotton 4.8; Corn base 25.0; A.S.C. tillable acreage 49 plus or minus acres.

6 room main dwelling with waterworks and bath; 4 room tenant house; packhouse 30x50 with shelter; 3 tobacco barns with Mayo

curers.

This farm being sold for division. Sale will be final on date of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Possession immediately.

C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Attorneys in fact

TV Log

Greenville Claudette B at t s, ^

Jannie Cassick,

wav Donna Denton Ch r i S tv I Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruttin, Widow; way, l^nna ueniun, | Kelly Hardy, Unmamed, Ed-

Goodall, Julie Harris, Jewelle ; ward Earl Hardy, Unmarried; Nellie Lee

Ti>pk!on rnrHplia T pwis Marv'Boulware and Husband, John Doe jaCKSOn, L.Oraeiia L.ewib, ^Vldiy, Margaret Hardy Nash and

Bryan Matney, Connie Pou and ' Husbano, John Doe Nash, city of Oreen-T ville; County of Pitt, Respondents.

LiCe layior, Xj, Prancl Plato Hardy: F.llen B--ute

Mrs. Whites Music Club of

Greenville Rebecca Ashby,

Nancy Barber, Betty Bartlet, Katie Bryant, Sheryl Buck, Cas-si Deyton, Malinda Deyton, Jan

tdwaro E"r) Hardy; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; ana Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Pitt Superior Court In the above entitled

I Tion 0 ne soumrrn ui r i

(street with the eastern property line ot Greene Street and running thence eastwards along the southern property line ot First Street 133 feel, more or less, to the Lang northwest corner; running thence southerly and along the Lang line 51 feet, more or less, to the Latham corner; thence westerly and along the northern line of the Latnrm lot 133 feet, more or less, tc a point in the eastern property line ot Greene Street, thence northwardly and along the eastern property line Greene Street 51 feet, more or less, to the point ot BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 58 196, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply 10 the Court for the relef sough apply to fhe Court tor the relief Kught.

This the 15th day of February, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Snperler Ceurt

North Carolina . Pitt County

i Roland Madline Everett Galllnote vs

Anthony Joseph Gallinoto To Anthony Joseph Gallinoto, ettn-dant:

Take notice that a oleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The natura ' oi the relief being sought is as follows: i Plaintiff seeks an absolute oivorca based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to ' such pleading not later than the lift* ;day ot March, 1966, and upon your taiF : ure to do so the party staking aervica ! against you will apply to fhe Court tor I fhe relief sought.

This the 9th day at February, 1*. I D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk ot Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney Feb. 11, 18, 25 & March 4

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 N.WS 7:00 De;mis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Pyle 9:30 Smoiher 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heck. Je-k. 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 lom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky Draw 12:30 Lassie 1:00 FIcka 1:30 Lune Ranger 2:00 Movie 3:30 Hennesev 4:00 Golf 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 Bobby Lord

6:30 v;ilburns 7:00 Waooner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Basketball 10:30 News 10:45 Moyle SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 My Feet 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Star Pert. 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Big Pic.

1:30 Battleline 2:00 Alumni Fun 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Candid Cam. 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 A. Family 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Jim. Dean 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

SATURDAY

7:00 Hopalonq 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Rornd Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Pork/

10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppiry 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Big Picture 3:30 Pro Bowling 5:00 W. Sports

6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Town Country 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Donn aReed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 B. Grammer SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Singing Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:30 E. G. A.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues 8.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Ans.

WITN

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weaiher 6:30 Hunt. B'-ink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sam. Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9.00 The Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Boat Race 3:00 HiaHlights 3:30 Nat'l Velvet 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Golf

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Scherer 7:00 The Races 7:30 Flioper 8:00 Jeamie 8:30 Get Smaifl 9:00 Movies 11:15 Weather 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Asiro Boy 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Golf 5:00 Wild King. 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Theatre 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wacky Ship 11:00 Theatre

Udall Indicates Goals Must Wait

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said today some of the Johnson administrations conservation goals may have to await the outcome of the conflict in Viet Nam.

Immense sums and additional laws are still needed to achieve these goals, he told a news conference after arriving from Washington at the head of a presidential mission to study West German conservation and antipollution methods.

He estimated that $25 billion to $30 billion is needed for construction of sewage disposal plants to retard pollution.

'Hired' Man To Serve Sentence

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-ca (AP)A South African gangster hired a man to do his nine-month prison sentence, police reported.

The plot was discovered when a sharp-eyed detective spotted the African gangster walking down a Cope Town street. Only a few weeks earlier the man had been sent to jail for nine months for the illegal possession of a firearm.

When police checked the cells they found a switch had been made. News reports said the gangster offered the substitute two horses and a cart to serve his sentence for him.

A StT'PCTWM aefcW I ATT6NP TO ' MAfZbH fOtZ Moee iMrpbtamt , pBSi?uAiey'5

3U6HB90, VMATe THg iPgA Vc?U JUST L PBB-ToMATEPP

eBnSCSBNTAtlV^s) OP HgBKAly. TMB ( ^Moier onAN<&eo

UP Wl?UARy/.W6 uL

OlZeAM.-.VVB LU CAJ?Ry 3APLV 6CRAWUEP ei<&N

WMAT'tf XxieoNE 5KO? iZOUN' UiKft THAT POK?

MAN!

SOMBPOOy (BcnTX 4641-, neov OL'

iMAe.

Both men were scheduled to appear in court charged with fraud.

10-Th# Dtiiy Rflcfor, Gretnville^ N. C.Friday, March 4, 1964

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WAN i -tDS

-------- EMPLOYMENT ^

Revival Services Now Underway

Revival is now in progress at !!ie Cliurcli of God of Prophecy at 1304 Broad St.

The Rev. and Mrs A. C. Harris are conducting the services v.iiii'li starts at 7:45 nightly.

waive any Irregularities In bidding. All sales or other transfers of lend shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelop-meni Connmlsslon of the City of Greenville tor /further details.

Redevelopment Commission of The CItv o* Greenville J. D. VcGlohon, Jr., Chairman Feb. 22 March 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Public Notices

NOTICE

Norih Carolina P.it County Hir undersigned, Josie fAa^ f. Andrews, having this day q>ii,i!fied as ed-r.'.nisirafrix of h estate of Francis L. Andrew jr deceased, this is to notify n;! persons, firm^, and corporations h.ivlnq claims against said estate *o present them to he untsrslqned or her attorney, C. W. Everalt, Bethel, N. C on or before the IStn dnv of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estaie will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.

This the I4th day of February, 1966. Josie Mae T. Andrews, Administratrix of the Estate of Francis L. Andrews, Jr.

C. W. Everett, Attornjy Bethel. N, C.

Feb. U, 25 & March 4, 11

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notica It hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 12 Noon E.S.T. on the 25 lay of April, 1966, at the office of the Commlwton at 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bios for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Shore Drive Redevel opment Project Area known as Project No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at the point of Inter section of the new northern property line ot Fourth Street (Fourth Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western proper tv line of Reade Street (Reads Street being 60 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edge ot the sidewalk on the southern side ot Fourth Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said begnnlng point running N 72-04-00 W and along the new northern property lino ot Fourth Street 167.36 feet to a concrete marker; thence N 17-27-00 E 67.67 feet lo an iron stake; thence S 73-03-00 E 41.50 feet to an iron stake; thence N 17-20-20 E 132.41 feet, more or less, t an Iron stake with brass cap, in the eastern line of the Speight heirs property, and which stake is located S 17-30-20 W 25 feet from an existing Iron stake marking a corner between Speight and Worsley; thence S 73-15-00 E 60 feet to an iron stake; thence N 16-55-20 E 120.60 feet to an Iron stake In the new southern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 60 feet wide); thence S 73-10^ E and along the new southern propet^ line of Third Street 70.33 feet to a concrete marker, the new southwest Intersection of Third and Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wloe); thence S 18-00-00 W and along the new western property line of Reade Street 323.93 feet, more or less, to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINNING.

The above described land Is subjected M the land use and regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said proiect end the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Green-VMle North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or 1 corporation who has qualified end egrees 10 conform In alt respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public DIs-rlosure, HHFA Form H-6004 end Redeveloper % statement of Qualifications ana Financial Responsibility, HHFA Forr H-6004, copies of which may be abtaineo upon request at the office ot the Commission, 212 West Sceond Street, Sreenville North Carolina, end further intormetlon may be obtained at the office ot the Commission; forms ot the oroposed disposal agreement may be sbtelned In the office ot said Commission. In general, the property Is being sold tor redevelopment for the following purpose;

COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS USI Bids shell be accompanied by cash, cashier s check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville In an nnount equal to fiva per cent (S per cent; of the bid price.

Bids shell be opened at 12:00 Noon E. B.T. on the 25 day of April, 1966, at the office of the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to re|eet eny end all bids and to

Autos For Solo

BIIICK 1963, 2 LeSabres, 4-dr.

sedans, air cond, power steering, See Garrett Polger. PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1961 Electra, 4-dr. hardtop, full power & air cond. See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS^ 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 aftor 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962~Iinpala coupe, R/H, auto. tran.s., extra clean, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 17ft. COMPLETE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

BOAT, 16^ ft. GRADY-WHITE. Special Delux 50HP Mercury Mo* tor, Cox trailer. Phone PL 2-7222

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. ust Jlasslfled Ads I

EMPLOYMENT

FGmalo Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKET RE-.search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

Male Help Wentod

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAir, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trana., R/H., one oiMier. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

FALCON 1961 Station Wagon, $495, & Pontiac 1957, 4-dr., $195, Dial PL 8-1816, between 6 & 9 p.m.

FORD 1962 Pairlane 500, 2-dr. sedan. R/H, auto, trans., power steering. $1095, Pheps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1956 Club Sedan, excel lent condition, T-Bird Motor, Twin mufflers, radio, etc. $300. PL 2-5129.

FORD 1961 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 752-3725 after 6:00 p.m.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 600, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. P. ti D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galuxie 600 PasT-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

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

PLYMOUTH 1957. $250. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

PONTIAC 1962, 4-dr. R/H, auto, trans., power steering, $1195, 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden.

RAMBLERS By American Motors Corp. Financial subsidiary at wholesale to anyone. 4 Dr. sedans, all eijuipped with factory air cond., auto, trans., R/H, excellent cond. Call Greenville, PL 8-2500 during office hrs.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, im

maculate, new tires & overhauled. $950. Call PL 2-2917.

VOLKSWAGEN

CARD OP THANKS

WE THE FAMILY OP MR- ISIAH Little, wish to thank the many friends for all their help and gratitude In our time of need. The Family.

ANTtQUB

ohnMn'

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 10 AM. to 9 P.M. ElUoit A Henrietta Jolmien, Owner

Located At 1S18 Evaoa St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Joa Pchalos Motors, Inc.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon strating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with local retail firm. Many company benefits offered. Lady required that la seeking permanent full time employment. Apply In writing, Office Work, P.O. Box 408, Greenville

WHITE LADY TO KEEP 7 MO. old child. 30 hrs. weekly, Christian home desired. Call 2-5584, after 7:00 p.m.

LADIES IN GREENVILLE & Pitt Co. to do survey, must be over 21 & have car. $1.75 per hr. to start. For Interview call Mrs. McLellan, 752-6915 between 9-10 a.m.

WANTED: COLORED SALES-

woman for out of town route. We furnish car, salary & commission. Should have High School education. Apply In Person, Larkins-Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Do not Call.

LADIES

(Dpportunltles for ladles desiring a career In the business world are now available with our company. We have openings In clerical, public relations, survey and selling fields. We will train at company expense. For urther information apply Tetter-ton Building, Room No. 12 be-

SUPERVISOR TRAINING

Due to expansion In this area, and recent promotions, we have an immediate opening for a youg man to join our sales staff, and train for a position in management with our Co. The man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400 and $500 per month, with future Income of $8,000-$10,000. Apply Room No. 10, Tetterton Bldg., between 9 & 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeforcl.

SHEET~ROCK"^nNISHER, $^ per hour. Call 758-4623.

Work Wtnted

POR SALE

Furniture AppiianM

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household, Goodt

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil, but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent, electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ESCAPE PROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers. CaU 758-1226.

EXPERT SERVICk

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

THE BREATH OP SPRING a hairdo that draws all attention to you! Let our stylists create the new look of spring for you. Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

RELAX

Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial

PL 2-3875 PL 8-2810

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-Warner, York heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an imdependable car. Let o ort c n.on r Acu- 2nd & Cotanche 66 Station

check your auto at low cost.

Mrs. Warren.

MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great iseck, N.Y.

Male Help Wanted

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh products to consumers in Greenville. (Good time to start. No capital required.* Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC C 704 815 Richmond, Va. *See or Call J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N.C., Tel. PL 2-4985.

CERTIFIED PIPE WELDERS, & pipe fitters needed in North Western N. C. & East Tennessee. Call Daniel Construction Co. Greenville, S. C., 239-1001 ext. 72.

FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

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

FLORISTS

264 By-Pas

PL 8-4169

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price sUU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cara or Truck Harrington & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche St 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

Cyclas For Salo

HONDA 1964, low mileage St in good C(d. Call 2-4586.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handla year earn* ^te heating and plumbing needs promptly* Finance plaa available.

POLLARDS

FLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-46S3

A WORTHWHILE INVESTMENT IS KNOWING THAT YOU CAN D*PfND ON YOUR AUTOMOBIIE, ESPECIAllY NOW, WHEN MOST OF US ARE EAGER TO TRAVEL

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

WIST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

BILL RIGGANS, SERVICE MANAGER

Factory-Trained Servicemen ^ AAodern Tools and Equipment Genuine Parti

Prompt and Courteous Service

THE BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCKS

OMVROIfr UARDIAN AINTUNANO

QMUTvacnvioi

lnouy

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN FOR large textile plant in Eastern N.C. State qualifications & references In first letter. Write Electrician, P. O. Box 408 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL ARTIFICIAL ARRANGE-ments 25% Discount at Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse. Needa space for remodeling. 264 By-Pass West

FOR SALE

1 Large Aquarium 1 Hotdog Machine 1 Refrigerator 1 Large Toaster 1 Small Toaster 1 25 Deep Freeze 1 Coffee Maker Cory Auto.

1 Drink Box 1 Cash Register 1 Water Cooler 1 Grill (hood & fan)

1 Electric Hot Water Heater 1 Antique Bell

Call Avden 746-6521. Mr. or Mrs. Collins.

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag In Walnut Cabinet. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. .Write .Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

FOR SALE

Miscollaneoui For Salo

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, betiveen 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

Qwi k Car Wash

A NEW ADDITION

Expart Steaming

CAR ENGINES $3.50

Miscellaneous Hourly Rates Trucks, Tractors, Cycles, etc.

SIMNZING A^POTiSHNG"

Beautifully & Completely Done By Appointment Only

CALL NOW

PL 8-4841

Evans St. Off 10th St.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up Sc Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

PEANUT HULLS TFTY

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

WISHING YOU THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Georgetowne Simdries.

WE DO NOT REFUSE CREDIT to any deserving person. Open a charge account now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St. PL 2-2042

ONE TRUMPET IN EXCEL-lent cond. Call anytime after 5:00 PL 2-5689 or PL 2-3298.

BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-

ances now on credit while prices and terms are better than ever at Garris Supply. Five Pts 90 days same as cash.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Profiessional Aasis-tance available.

5 ROOMS OF USED FURNI-ture at 204 Jarvis St.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed- Complete with attachments. Three only. To sell at $16.88 each. Free home demonstration. Write Sewing Machine, Box 408 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

Miscllanouf For Sal

2 BR SUITES, LIVING ROOM furniture, dinette set Si refrig. Must sell immedlatey. 746-6891.

NET FISHERMAN, WE HAVE nylon gill netting, 2%, 3, SVi, ZVz, 4, 5, 5V* inch. Also corks, lines rings and license. H. L. Hodges Co.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used. $45. Call 8-1933 after 5:00 pm.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-pIcce living room salte with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a largo 4-pleee bedroom snite with double dresser, mirror, chest and fall-gize bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold tot $840.

K. $298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

Call Johnny Jonea At

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

High School Graduate, military obligations comu pie ted, for interesting work with local automobile deal-in parts department.

Good opportunity for re-sponsible person. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 2306, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME. Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalcrg in color offering Virginias largest assortment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 pjn.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

Ws insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AYE.

n 8-2602

We Insure Anythingr**

FOR SALE

2 Very old, f i v e-branched crystal chandeliers.

14 Steel fence posts, some new.

1 150 foot roll of chicken wire.

May be seen before 5 p.m. at Baptist Student Center 404 East 8th Street

SPECIAL

18/24 Pink Dogwood, nice value .................. each 99^

Stuart & Mahan soft shell Pecan ................ each 990

18/24 in. White Dogwood

(add 25c ea. postage on above) ............ each

Red Crepe Myrtle, good quality, 890

Evcrblooming Roses, 20 varieties............... each 890

2/3 ft. Slash Pines in gallon cans ................ each 690

We defy you to get any better values than above,

at such redicnlous prices.

Come to see what we have in Trees, Hollies, Pansies, Fruit Trees, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Camellias.

Open Sunday 1 P.M.

LEDO FARMS, Hamilton, N. C.

Exceptional Used Cars

Here are a few exceptionally clean used cars now in our stock. Cars like these arent found very often, so buy them with confidence and drive them with inride.

FORD LTD

4-dr. hardtop, light turquoise, only 5,500 actual miles. New car warranty goes to next owner. V8 eng. Cruise.O-Matic trans. Power eteering, withe tires. Save $900.00 from new price.

COMET 404

4-dr., only 9,600 actual miles. New car warranty transferred. V8 engine, mercomatlc dual range transmission.

RAMBLER 550

4-dr., white, V8 engine, factory air cond. One owner, new car warranty transfer.

MERCURY CUSTOM

4-dr., one owner, black paint, power steering, dnal range mercomatlc trans. New white tires.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Black, one local lady owner, full power and air cond. New tires, only 40,000 actual miles.

Also a good variety of other cars with prices starting at $75

WEEK-END NEW CAR SPECIAL

New 66 Rambler Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., yellow paint, V8 engine, reclining seats, radio, with tires, full wheel covers. Padded dash, backup lights, windshield washer and many other extras.

FULL PRICE COUO

Plus N.C. State Tax.

Only One.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY . COMET - RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph PL 2-4525

WHILE WEVE GOTEM! SPECIAL FACTORY BUY! SPECIAL PMCE!

Completely equipped with plush deep-loop carpeting vinyl interior

onyx black top seat belts, both front and rear heater-defroster

deluxe wheel covers whitewall tires and eleven other safety features, including padded dash , sun visors sideview mirror backup lights and emergency flasher system and special savings on options!

SAVINGS SO BIG WERE LIMITING THE SALE!

The factory has built a limite(d number of these special-edition cars, loaded them with extras, and offered them to us as a special value for a limited time only. Were going to pass the savings right along to youour customers. The price is considerably lower than youd expect to pay for deluxe options; for this reason we must limit the offer.

1ST IN ITS ClASS TO REACH A MILLION... NOW GOING FOR THE 2ND MILLION! SEE YOUR NEARBY MERCURY MAN

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER 2634

PL 2-4525

..laneous For Salo

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

Installed CaU

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type frictioi power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

54 DREXEL PINE TABLE with Lazy Susan, six ladder back chairs, two matching comer cupboards. Used 14 Cu. Ft., no frowst Kelvlnatcrr refrigerator with 130 lb. freezer] also Kelvinator Range. Phone 2-3516.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered chairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated E(iuip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Tail Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shrubbery

SALE

Camellias, Azaleas, HoUiea, Trees. Pink Dogwood, $1, WhUe they last.

F&L

SHRUBBERY SALES

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr., Greenville

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

Ken is offering Beautifully framed prints by Detlefzen and wood at 33 1/3 % off. 24 X 30 and 24 x 36 as low as $8.63, these pictures are ready for hanging, all new stock.

KEN'S FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVE PL 2-5683

INTO SPRING

Clean Used Cara

We have the widest selection of clean value rated used cans weve ever had. Buy nowl . . . The price is right.

I? If Olds Dynamic 88 4-dr., DD Holiday V8 radio & heater auto, trans. power steer. & brakes elec. seats, factory air cond. Dark blue 7,000 actual miles, save up to $1,000 on this one.

CA Olds Dynamic 88 4-dr., sedan, auto, trans., V8, light blue, power steering & brakes, 21j000 actual miles, one owner, ats clean as a new one.

CO Olds Super 88 4-dr. Holl-day It. green full power factory air cond., radio & heater. Auto trans., V8 extra clean, a real buy at big discount.

Olds 88 4.dr. sedan, pow-DO er steer., radio, heater auto trans., V8, 2 tone beigs & brown, low mileage ono owner, extra clean.

4*0 F-85 8t*tlon Wagon 4-dr. vO V8 auto trans, radio ft heater maroon with maichlng vinyl material, one local owner, real economy priced to seU.

CO Ford, Galaxie 600( 4-dr.

sedan, color beige, radio, heater, auto trans., V8, one local owner. This car is In excellent shape and Is really clean.

C| Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.

hardtop. It. blue V8 automatic power steer, ft brakes one owner exceUent condition. C1 Falcon 4-dr. station Wag. v-a on, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, clean, good condition, wondcwful second car. Ohevndet Bincayne auto. V8, white, blue Interior, radio, heater. This car is in extra good condition. Priced very low.

CC Olds 98 luxury sedan, vD black vinyl top light blue full power, air oondk, one local owner. Extra clean over $1300 savinga.

Chevrolet BelAir, white OU ft It. blue, V8, automatic radio, heater, one owner, extra extra clean.

Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. DU sedan It, blue, V8, automatic, radio, heater, extra extra clean.

See 'These & Many Others.

Stafford Olds

Hooker Road

PL 8-3416

Th Dally Raftedor, GraafivMla, N. C.>Prliy, Marfil 4, 19#-l|

POR f All

POLK GITAIl IN GOOD COND. Call 758-4314.

INEXPESIVE pun por THE fiiiole arnily s youj-i, with a TV set from N & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4691.

SHOP PITT TILE FDR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

aC^IC DODR~ CHIME~I6 like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Westinghouse AUnanac free.

make hogs OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed Is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling.

INSURANCE

money PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

UVESTQCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE BING SETTING, black & white cameo. Vicinity of Lee Ann Beauty Shop or the Georgetown# Shops, Call 2-7976.

SAVE

DAIIY REFtECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 Umtf Uie cost ie less per day. WbM) you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop t}u lul. You pay for only the num^r of days your $d actuaUj ippeared.

RATEii

/5c minimnro charge for V lines or icas for flrat inaeitlaa. 1 Dgy 2Sc Per Une Pm* Day 1 Day22c Per Line Per Day > Days20c Per Una Per Day Jontract Rafts Avallabla

CLASSJFOBD DIRPLAT AAflDB 11.35 Par OotuHui iDRh.

Opto Rata ^oiAraot Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada. kills or corree-Uons accepted after f p.iyi. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wlD be 1espon.MOle only tor the flrat ncorrect or omitted insertion 3f any advertisement in theee .jiumns and then only to the .Xtent of a make-good tasfr Ion Errors which do nti esaen the value of tho adyer-rlscment will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to -evise or reject any copf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

MOMU HOMil

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. OESIOir-*d for best convenience: Quitt location, paved streets and park-ng area, fully lighted, fenctd-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located Just outside city limits neat to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley. 758-3852.

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CUSSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TOOAYI

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just ftve mhiutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., tun? ieit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded tote, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 58-364S.

MONEY TO LOAN

lUPERIOR IIRVICi

Now Available For AU FRA, VA and ConyenUenal MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. PL 1-2151

REAL ESTATE

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H. Williford, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911

for sale OB FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month.

azalea mobile homes

Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

AT LAWSONS TRAILER Park, 12 wide trailers. 2 & 3 bedrooms with washer. Call 2-4586.

MOBILE HOME NEAR COL-

lege, couple only. $70 per month Call 2-7246.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.

2 BR TRAILER, 10x60 WITH 12 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2788.

Mobiit Homf$ For Salo

10 X 45. 2 BR HOUSE TRAIL-er in good oond. Parked at Atlantic Beach. Ideal for beach or fishing purposes. Call 2-4482.

10 by 50, 1962 TROY MOBILE home, completely furnished with air conditioner k washer. Excellent condition. $500 down and take up payments. Call for appointment after 6:00 p.m., 746-3174.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER FOR sale, 806 Ward St. Can be seen after 3:30 pm.

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THAT'S

th# action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6168 now I

Traitor Spaca For Ront

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

''Groonvillo's Newell and BesP'

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilitiea (59

X 100)

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolps Highways)

e SPECIAL FEATURES

Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

Free Movinp PHONE 752-7921

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYB

TURNACE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Beal Estate-Insurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

ACRES CLEARED LAND ON HWY 11, 7 miles North of Greenville, N. C. Good for buMuess or residence, $5,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Realtor, 2-4012. 2-3612.

Houses For Sato

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sans. PL 8-2148. night PL 2-7444.

LAHEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage. IVz baths, Large Wooded lot. Bill WUliams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR school and college. In excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $13,000. Call before 10 a m. or after 5 p.m. PL 8-2818.

RfAi mun

Hevtes Fer leto

I BR, LIVINO BOOM, DEN, bath k %, kitchen A dining area, 2621 Cadar Lana. PL 2-757#

107 JOHN AVE., SPEIOIW 6B-division, Brick venaer, 8 RB, 2 caramm tiled baths, living room, family room, kitchen & dining area, large carport. Good financing. Call Royce Jones Realty Co. mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. U/ baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. BIU WUUams, Realty, PL 2-2816.

Lott For Sato

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-sido city. % Acre Site. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

3^ ACRE LOT, SITUA'TED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cr act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

RjENTAU

TIRED OP LOOKING? LETT US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.

A|>8rtmiiti For Itont

Apartmtnl# For Itont

j C-------

lrnifr^

^nu5

APAPTMENTS

VISIT Our Btauliful MODEL APT.

OPEN 10 A.M.

TO 7 P.M.

DAILY

1 & t Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceriea. Call PL 8-3162.

1007 COLONIAL AVE. 3 BED-room frame house. FHA commitment. Low down payment. Call Eoyce Jones 2-7043 morning, after 6:30 p.m. 2-4466.

1806 E. 3rd St., newly ren-ovated, 3 BR or family room, spaious kitchen, carport. Priced to move. Call Royce Jones Realty Co. Mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

103 KIRKLAND DR., BBENT-wood. Large Brick house, 4 BR., 2 full baths, living & dining rooms, den, kitchen with appliances, Air Cond. Call 752-4308.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARB looking for a nice apartmept for Spring quarter. Call PL 8-3162.

NEED SOMEONE TO SHARE expense of apt. 121 S. Woodlawn Ave. 758-4664.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED UP-stairs 3 room apt. with private bath, telephone. Call PL 2-4162 or 8-4620.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. Heat & water paid. 1613 Beaumont Road. CaU VA 5-5301 or VA 5-7821.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

OAlSinED DIWIAV

COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Green-filie offers for sale a parcel of land containluf 86,814 square feet of choice business property. This parcel is one and one-half blocks from the 1(K)% area and just one block from the East Carolina College campus.

Bounded on the North by 70 feet frontage on East Third Street on the Ea.st by 323 feet frontage op South Reade Street and on the South by 167 feet frontage on Ea*$ Fourth Street, this parcel fcs ideally located for busineqi use such as retail stores, service store*, admlntetraHop and professional offices, motels, restaurants, etc.

Sealed bids will be accepted until 12:09 Noon April 25, 1966. Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of development that has been previously approved by the Beda-velopment Commission of the City of Greenville.....

For further information, including Instrpctions to bidders, instructions to brokers, required forms and detailed descriptions of property, write or telephone

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

312 WtM Scnnd OrMnvIII*, NQrrii Carolina

PHONE PUZA 2-3118

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEUENT INCOME POTENTIAL

If your present position does not offer you the income growth potential you wapt ... we Invit# you to investigate the unlimited opportunity with SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTI-TUTE. SMIs recorded courses are designed to meet the needs of Personal Development, Management Training, and Sales Training for both Individuals and Companies.

There are coutless millions who need SMI programs today. Hers is your opportunity to provide a much needed service and also build your own income.

SMI IS A VIBRANT GROWING COMPANY SELL WITHOUT COMPETITION

For mora information. Call or write Oscar Boberson, Rober-sonviUe, 795-2411, 795-3841, Distributor for SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE.

HERE THEY ARE! TAKE YOUR PICK!

. . FROM OUR SEIECTION OF CIEAN SHAND FICKEP used cars, over 100

a years experience in new & used cars

IS AVAILABIE TO HEIP YOU PICK THE USED CAR OF YOUR CHOICE.

Corvette Sting Ray coupe, brand new auto V8, radio &

heater WW tires, wheel covers.

Chevy II 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, straight drive 6 cylinder, white with htoe interior.

Corvette Sting Bay convertible, auto V8, radio and heater ytllQW with hlack $op wood like steering wheel. Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., hdt. radio and heater, power steering & brak**, auto V8, WW tires.

Corvair Moma Spyder 4 speed, radio and heater, WW

tires black with red Interior.

Corvair Monza 4 speed radio and heater, WW tires, red inside and out.

Ford Convertible Galaxie, radio and heater, auto, V8, WW tire*, red with blue top.

Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdt. Auto V8, power steering. Air condition,( radia and heater, WW tires wheel overs. Olds Super 88, radio and heater, WW tires, power steer, ing A brakes, turquoise with matching interior.

Chevrolet BelAIr atation wagon power steering, fatory air condition radio and heater, WW tires. luggage rack. Chevrolet BIscayne 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., radio heater, WW tires str. drive.

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdt. Factory air condition, radio and heater, power ateering, WW tires, wheel covers, V8 auta.

Ford 4-dr. hardtop, pawtr steering, VR auto, radio and heater. WW tires. Black wltn white top.

Rambler Station Wagon 4-dr., straight drive, Radio and heater.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF FOR GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS

WALTER HARRINGTON JULIAN WHITE JOE PINNER t BOBBY SMITH # HENRY BONNER

Harrington & White Motors

Corner 4th A Cotancha

FL t.2139

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mwwmM

UNTAIS

mmmmwmmmmmB

Resort For Rent |

Apgrtmonts For Rnt

ATIjANTIC BEACH, BEACH c: cottage. For reservations call Van D. Hatch. 748-6891. 2-

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT-1804 Cotanche St. $32 per month. Call PL 2-2876.

Roomt For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY, Call 752-3881..

BEAUTIFUL ELM VILLA. 1 BR furnished apt. Wall to wall carpeting. Water, heat A alr-cond. also furnished. Adult or couples. Call PL 2-3376.

BEDROOM FOR COLLEGE boy. Centrally heated. PL 2-5607.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. POR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel. Is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

Buildings For Rent

ONE LARGE BUILDING WITH air-cond. k gas heater. Come k see or call, Ayden, 746-6521, Mr. or Mrs. Collins.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR

Play your favorite songs. Lessons in all guitar styles. Rea-Koneble rates. Night classes. CaU 758-2884.

Houses For Ront

2 HOUSES, SEVEN MILES north of Grenville. Dial PL 8-1816 between 6 k 9:00 p.m.

8 BE HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical PavUton. Available Mar. 1. See Smith In A Realty or caU PL 2-2754.

iPECIAL NOTICB

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 808 Evans

St.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34, heat, lights k air cond., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

FOR A "JOB WET.T. DONE feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CU$SinED DISPUY

IFKIAl NOTICn

ao W. 4th St. OaU

CAMPAION

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunoco Station For Lease

Indepenitonl Be Secure

We will train you. finaiiel* ally aaaiat yen A prafae-

rassiaaally eaimael yee te yaur busineia. Call ar write lit N. Elm 8t, OreenvtUe. Phoat 7tt-MS8

IN FEBRUARY, WE MADE BIG CHEVROLET HISTORY FOR Pin (OUNTYI

We Sold 57 New 1966 Chevrolets Last Month . . . Our Goal For This Month Is 66 New Chevrolets For March 1966. Unbelievable Prices . . . Hard To Beat Terms. Watch Us Make Big Chevrolet History At Phelps Chevrolet. Buy Now And Save Tremendouslyf For No. 1 Buys On The No. 1 Car See . . .

SEE THESE SOONI NOW ON OUR LOTI CHECK THE PRICES

1 QiiA Chevrolet

X ^QO Caprice Sport Coupe, fully factory equipped 2 speed wiper and washer, padded daish A sun visor, outside door mirror, back up lights, eiec. clock. W.W. tires A wheel covers. 80C/IC V-8 engine.

1 Chevellc 390,

I^IIU 2-dr. sedan, fully factory equipped. IIOQC Not stripped.

1966

WAVERLY PHELPS

CHEVROIET

fully fae. equipped

tory Not stripped.

1QRR Corvair 500

X 7UU 2-dr. hardtop, fuUy factory equipped $| QQIT Not stripped. X0J7D

1 QRR Chevrolet H XJUU ton pickup fully factory equipped, 11 7QC not stripped. X I Vu

OUR AIM IS TO BE THE

CHEVROLET Volume Dealer In Eastern North Carolina

The Cleanest Used Cars In This Area

WEVE BEEN KNOWN TO BRAG ABOUT OUR USED CARS UNDER THE FAMILIAR "OK" SIGN. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ... THE CLEANEST USED CAR IN THIS AREA . . . DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE OUR "OK" USED CARS.

00 Cadillac Coupe, 2-dr. ht.,

H, AUU,..

Ford Galaxie 590, 2-dr.

ht., B A H., Aute., P.

Steer A Brakes, Air, lOAQC Stock No. 58-P.

* B.. 6 cyl.. 62 r"'"'*

pTsteer! 59 Coovertl-

rad., h..l Auto., .took *' *2095

No. 85-A 11 IOC * 179-B.

XX 90 CA Chevrolet pickup, H ton, /| Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr.,

Chovrolot Imi-U. 4^., *995

n Comet 202, 4-dr., RAH. ^ J heat., auto., P. Auto, Stock ft 9QC

steer. A brakes, |1 CQC No. 158-A X

CO PlyJWOht* Savoy, 4-dr.,

Chevy II Wagon, 4-dr., ^

rad., heat., uto.. st^k

1895 (54 Skylark,

0 J Chevrolet BeUir, 4-dr., ^

02 Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr.*

Stock No.

ble, RAH, Auto., P. Steering. Stock No. >000

rah, Auto., P. Steer,,

1495

nd Chevrolet pickup, H ton, rah. Stock No. 245-A.

I Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr., OX ht., R A IL Auto P.

Steering, Stock *1195

1495

rad.

ht. rah Auto. ||1Qr bl stock No. 221-A. IXDbJ

P. Steer., stock 90AOC Chevrolet BelAlr, 4-dr.,

No. 44P-A. OX- R & H 6 cyl., $1 IQC

IJJ Chevrolet BIscayne, 2-dr., Stock No. 225-A. XXI

04 rad. A heat., 6 cyl., CO Chevrolet pickup, H ton, 239-B^

Ne. 246-A.

Mercury Meteor 909,4-dr. RAH, Auto, P. Steer.

ro Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr., 25^ ^895

Steyin','. suk ".*tcC fil h'":*!?:

1095

Ford Custom. 4-dr., B A f

XI3-A

A heat., 6 cyl., CO C

Stock No. >10QC

124-A No. 192-A

Chevrolet Wagon, 4-dr., CO Chevrolet

rah. Auto, fOAT OAi rah. Auto P. Steer. CA

Stock No. 141.A Stock No. ^1495

R A H,**Auto p.* CO Chevrolet pickup, ton CO Chevrolet BelAir, 4-dr., O R A Hf Auto., P. Stw.

SWH* N.. *2495 62hc 8uk *1995 *1295 *1895

Stoci

65 S

A H, Stock $1 OAC (\A Custom, 4-dr., B A

.A IZSD 0^ H, 9 cyl., stock 8| 4AC - ,1,

h..rol.t lmp.la. 2-dr.. No. JOd-A 1495 5O Che.r.l.t MAIr. 4-dr,

Chevrolet Pickup. H to, MO R A H, A rah. Stock >1^05

Chevrolet Pickup, H ton, R A No. 126-A.

rolet Beld

*1295

595 61

St04 183-

CQ Chev

MO R A H. Auto., 8000

0^ Chevrolet Impala 4rdr.,

SWK* N.. *2495 8uk ,JQ95 -"a"' 1285 sto^urr*;:*. i5

Phelps Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE C EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FL 1-31S4

12Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, March 4, 1966

Ill, -ir-T"l . "T.-"* .1..... ""

T " 7 ' '

Stock And Market Reports

index showed* a minimal loss of .01 at 89.46.

Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. govern-

un-

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)~

The North Carolina hog market were 50 cents to $1 lower, mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of 2.50-26.00 Hickory; 25.25-25.75 Statesville; 25.00-25.50 Salisbury; 24.50 .

25 50 Wilson; 24.00-25.00 Rocky iment bonds were mosUy Mount; 23.50-24.50 Kinston, New changed in light trading. Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 24.50 Tarboro, Bethel,

Bethel, Goldsboro adn Greens-1 boro; 21.25 Selma; 24.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead and Denton.

Many Pupils Stricken By Sudden Illness At School

PACTOLUS Some 174 stu- ness was caused by food poison-

dents at the Pactolus Elementary School may have contact

ing, but he ians from

said that the Pitt

sanitar-

County

ed some form of food poisoning I Health Department had taken

from the school's lunchroom samples of the food, milk and

Air Power Is Unleashed In N. Viet Nam

on Wednesday.

School officials are not sure just what caused the wholesale sickness among the students,

,but test samples taken by the

Pitt County Health Department should reveal the source.

Principal Robert Carraway reported this morning that 54

student? were absent from * ____

classes yesterday and another j

120 reiwrted that they had been he stud^te

sick Wednesdav night ,sonmg The results should be

He coufd not say that the sick-returned in the next several

days.

water at the school.

The samples were carried to Raleigh, where they will be tested in the State Board of Healths laboratory to determine if there is any poisoning and where it came from.

Carraway said that until such time as the test results are re-

ECC Frats . . .

(Continued From Page 1) ternative other than to request

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets are . . xt

stsady. Prices paid producers SAIGON, South Viet Nam for clean, unsized eggs on a! (AP) U.S. Air Force, Navy grade - yield basis, cases ex- and Marine jets unleashed the tu

changed; Grade A large whites Viet Nam wars greatest display their suspen^s*on. We have ^en

42 to 42%; medium, whites; of air power in the past 24 hours obhged to do this in tne case, college enrollments

37% to 38; small, whites, 33. of attacks against Communist of ^gma Nu continue to raise at an av

targets in North and South Viet Alnha fraternity. I -------------

Nam.

It was our maximum effort, a spokesman said.

With the first good weather in

NEW YORK (AP)A continued stock market rally broke up into irregularity early this afternoon. - -

The strong technical rebound j more than a week, American of Thursday still had some pow-' planes flew 55 missionsdouble er left in early trading but it be-! tjje usual number deep into

gan to fade toward the end of the first hour and dwindled thereafter.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon (EST) was off 1.11 at 935.24 after showing a gain of 3.23 at 10;30 a.m.

Electronics, aerospace issues, office equipments, chemicals and rails were among the early gainers.

Some of the fast-stepping volume leaders of Tursday were on the upbeat again but ran out of gas quickly.

As trading slackened the list was a hodge-podge of gains and losses running mostly from fractions to 1 or 2 points.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 350.9 with industrials up .5, rail* up .2 and utilities up .3.

Standard & Poors 500<tock

North Viet Nam. For the first time since the 37-day bombing pause ended Jan. 31, they ranged far north of Hanoi.

Air Force jets pounded bridges, trains and other railroad installations on tracks along the Red River line leading to Red China.

One flight went as far as the Lang Bun railroad bridge 120 miles northwest of Hanoi and about 40 miles from the Chinese frontier, the spokesman said. There was no assessment of damage.

But other Air Force planes, he said, knocked out a bridge 110 miles northeast of Hanoi and another 85 miles from the capital on the same rail line, and cut the tracks and damaged cars 100 miles northwest of the city.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Dean Mallroy said, The action and behavior of these two fraternities have been in gross disregard of established policies as set forth by the Inter-Fraternity Council and East Carolina College. We deeply regret the necessity of such stringent action but it is in the best interests of the college and our fraternity system on campus.

Suspension of the Sigma Nu and PiKA chapters leaves East Carolina with eight social fraternities, including seven chapters and one colony. They are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Alpha Order, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Sig-man Chi Alpha (colony of Sigma Chi), Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi.

The City Usher Umon will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

The Arthur Chapel Senior Usher Board will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the imme of Mrs. Lena Daniel, 206 Stutz St

Miss Cliffie Little, Fourth St.

The Nostonians will meet at ttie home of Curtis Simms, 1902-B Norcott Circle, Monday at p.m.

Dinner plates will be sold by the Dollar (Hub at the Disciple Church Center on 13tii St, beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, OES, will have their regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

Ihe Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Biq)tist Church win sponsor a regular family ni^t Sunday at 7:30. The speaker be Rev. J. R. Robinson. Music win be rendered by the Junior Choir.

1100

Rev. Ollie Harris will preach at Zion Temple Methodist Church Griftcm, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Rev. W. R. Wallace of Mt. Olive win conduct revival services at St Rest Holy Church beginning March 7 and contin-iiining through the 18th. ^

Station Honored By N.C. Ass'n

FARMVILLE Radio Station WFAG was honored by the North Carolina Mental Health Association Thursday for a series of programs on alcoholism.

Manager Carl Venters said his station talked to several people Pitt County who are involved the alcoholism program. They discussed danger signs and other phases of alcoholism.

The interviews were broadcast on a ten minute morning show called Small Talk.

Macedonia Baptist Church will observe its quarterly meet i n g &mday with the following services: 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. C. R. Moseley will preach; 7:30 p.m.. Rev. I. F. Davis will render services.

The Empire Social Cub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Hopkins, 1218 Davenport St

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock.

Predicts Rise In College Students

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-

wili average

rate of 6,000 students per year for the next 10 years, predicts Dr. Horace C. Hamilton, professor of sociology and statistics at N.C. State.

Hamilton said Thursday that by 1975, college enrollment will have reached 167,000 an increase of 63,000 over last falls 104,800.

Dr. Hamilton said the reason for the big increase in college enrollment is more increased incentive of young people to get an education than the birth rate.

TWELVE DIED HERE Twelve persons were reported to have died when a tornado flattened the Candlo-

stick Park Shopping Center in Jackson. (AP Wirephoto)

Alcoholism ...

Obituary

Jones

Willie Earl Jones, age 7, of 1812 Norcott Circle Greenville, N. C. died March 2, 1966.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday in Phillips brothers mortuary Chapel, Rev. L. R. Perkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill cemetery.

Surviving are his parents: Mr. & Mrs. Willie U. Jones; one sister Vickie Jones; three brothers, Michael, Calvin, & Jimmie Jones all of the home. Maternal Grandparents; Mr. & Mrs. Lamb Tyson. Paternal grandmother; Mrs. Ethel Cobb. Great grandmother Mrs. Sudie Green. Four uncles, one aunt and a host of relatives and friends.

Obituary

Mulder

Mr. Kelly E. Mulder, 67, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday night at 7:10. He had been in failing health for twelve years and critically ill for the past four months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Oscar Turner, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Washington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Mulder, a native of Northampton County near Woodland, was married to Miss Ima .Ann Dilday of Ahoskie. He was employed by Colonial Ice Company in Greenville, Ahoskie, Kinston, and Washington, as an engineer. For the past twelve years he had lived in Washington. He was a member of the Woodland Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ima Dilday Mulder; two sons, Henrv L. Mulder of Eustis, Florida, and Crawford E. (Buck) Mulder of Eustis, Florida; 5 grandchildren; a grandson whom they reared, Johnnie Lee Mulder of the home; two great grandchildren; a brother, Paul Mulder of Ahoskie; and two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Woodard of Potecasi, and Mrs. Harvey Lassiter of Kelford.

More Than Inch Of Rainfall Here

The showers which dumped more than an inch of rain on Greenville since midnight are not expected to create any flooding problems on the lower Tar River, according to Leonard P. Bloxam, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

GUCO reported this morning that 1.05 inches of rain fell in the area in the early morning hours and the rain is expected to last throughout the afternoon.

Bloxam said this morning that the river has just about reached its crest from heavy rains across the east on Monday and that todays rain will not have any adverse effects.

The river level was reported at 13.8 feet and rising this morning, but Bloxam said it will begin to fall now, or at least not go beyond 14 feet. The river would have to rise to 18 to 20 feet before it threatened any residents.

Craven Project Funds Announced

RALEIGH (AP) A federal allocation of $566,300 to continue a Neighborhood Youth Corps project in the Craven County area was announced Thursday by the State Planning Task orce.

(Continued From Page 1) The employe with a problem, he pointed out, will slowly progress to the point where increasing absenteeism, more frequent public displays ~ perhaps at company parties decreased efficiency at his work and other, possibly even financial, difficulties finally make it apparent that he is in trouble.

Often, he noted, the employer does not look at a mans r^ cord of absenteeism until it is piade painfully aware that a problem exists.

Dr. Norris pointed to the work of Alcoholics Anonymous as a frequent solution to the problem of the alcoholic. Norris, a member of the Board of Trustees of AA and himself a nonalcoholic, said the work of AA and its progress within a community depend in large on its acceptance in the community.

Often, the stereotyped idea of the drunken bum or the down-and-outer will freeze the attitude of the public, making it difficult for the organization to function efficiently.

Also cited as an important factor in AA operations was the willingness of the alcoholic hini-self to lace his problem, admit his problem and actively seek help from AA.

Industry and business must work intelligently and objective-

ly in seeking out problems of employes where they exist and strive to aid the alcoholic. We must meet our administrative problems squarely and not back away from them, Dr. Norris said.

He pointed out, too, that nobody who starts to drink expects to become an alcoholic, just as a motorist passing an accident expects to become involved in one.

In urging employers to aid in reducing the average of seven years before an alcoliQlics problem becomes public. Dr. Norris said, We have to handle ourselves so that the alcoholic cannot kid himself anymore that he is not in trouble.

Following a coffee break this morning, Dr. Norris displayed charts depicting the natural History of alcoholism and what is involved.

At a 1:00 p.m. luncheon. Dr. Norris again addressed the group.

Dr. Norris, a graduate of Dartmouth College and McGill University who joined Kodak in 1937, is an experienced worker with the problems of alcohol-

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered Representative Greenviiie, N.C. Ph. 752-6468 Carolina Investors Corporation, Raleigh, N.C,

ism. He is a member of the .New York State Association of Committee on Alcoholism, the Advisory Council on Alcoholism of New York and the National (jouncil on Alcoholism.

Other guests present this morning included: Pitt Mental Health Association president Ed Warren: Mrs. Ellen Carroll,

president of the Advisory Board of the Information Center; Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Development Evaluation Clinic; and Dr. Leighton Harrell Jr., counseling phychologist at ECCL

REP. LENNON FILES

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Alton Lennon of Wilmington, D-N.C., has filed with the State Board of Elections as a candidate for reelection.

LAST TIMES TODAY!

STARRING: DON MURRAY

AND JANET LEIGH IN COLOR

NOW!

The Scorching Best-Seller Now An Adult Motion Picture!

Mataua wood

cHRiSfeOPHer

puimmep

(Co-star 0 Sound of Muslo-) In

msioe

DRiSR cuii/cr

Technicolor and Panavlalon Features l;00-3:35-6:10>8:45

Coming Thursday, Mar. 10 On The Stage & On The Screen LONDON & PARIS Your on stage host will be FREDERIC BELLINGER

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of H e a n y Reese, 417 Hudson St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will render a one-hour program at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. for the benefit of Shaw University.

The Radicue Primitive tist Holy Church on the Rock will observe quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday. Elder Fred Teel of Whitakers will speak Sunday at 10 a.m.

Bap-,IA/

W w

The Community Gospel Chorus adll have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist urcb.

The Junior and Tots Choirs of Cornerstone Baptist C h ur c h will have rehearsal Saturday at 4 p.m. at the church.

Rev. P. D. Blount will preach at English Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The morning and evening services of Cotton Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education center of t h e church-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Les Gaylenettes requests that II girls participating in the Miss Greenville Contest to meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home of

fowall, KItfUr t Co.

MEMBER or THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPflGHT

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE CaB PL 8.84M of PL 8-24M

lonument?

SAT. ONLYI WIN A FREE CAR COURTESY

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

t BIG STAGE SHOWS 4:00 p.m.8:30 p.m.

Plus * Horror Picture* Show Runs Continaously

10 'SCftRY~Wi DAfli YOU SIT THRU IT AllAND YOU WIN

FREE ' PASS

TO A FUTURE MOVIE

41'

mmm fTAMliO COLORSCOPE'

lORB tm

nSFFAOMS

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND STAURDAY

COLOR V OCLUXe

IWiM.d tM Caahtef-H*

ALSO

r.SWlM. DOO, THE MONIGV: mm kMrellW

Its a tribute to a person, naturally. It Is more than that ... a place of an individual or a family.

It is a symbol of devotion. It is a tangible expression of the noblest of all human emotions LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow but rather the long year* of warmth and affection typical of the American family.

A monument Is built because there was a lifeNot a death; and with intelligent selection and proper guidance should Inspire reverence, faith and hope for the living.

As an essential part of our American way of life^ a monument should speak out as a voice from yesterday and today to ages yet unbom

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite

^Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave, Ext. Phone PL 2-3309

MONSTERS CAPTURE eiRLS FROM AUDIENCE!

DiUBlE SHOCKER SHOW

ho On St*g

THi

MUNSTERS

Cherecter Portrsysl* of TV rsvoftW"

GHOUISI UVING CORPSES

If 101 CIlRlNGANIiCOirT TO fSOTECTl fJlllLOiYOU WMCN TWC llCWTtOOOT|

PLUS SCREEN SHOW!

NO SERVICE CHARGES

Yes, you, any individual, can write

checks all month long (as many as you like)

without paying any Service Charge

(or cost of any kind)

It's simple! Maintain a regular personal checking account at State Bank and Trust Company and keep $500 or more on deposit throughout the month. That's all you do!

RESULT: No service charge, no cost of any kind ... for one of the most useful services your family can have: a checking account.

Start your 500 PLAN'' checking account today at State Bank and Trust Company.

Offices at: Five Points, Washington Street and West End Circle.

e {/^ann

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve'

Member F.D.I.C. ^

4% Daily Interest On Savings