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WEATHER

Fair aod a little warmer to-nir^t. Saturday partly cloudy 0:1 mild.

INSIDi READfM

Page 2ACS piawbif Mgitw ' iffeeti

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SFarm dlsaaicr Page Ieaceitiera iMel f war

85 ih Year NO. 60

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Evacuated 69 Outpost Survivors

Thirty Hertford Arrests

X^opter Pilots Flew Into

Known Trap For Rescue

By ROBIN MANNOCK

DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Marine helicopter pilots

Wednesday.

The battered remnant of the defenders 4 Americans and

knew they were flying into a 65 tribesmen, had to crawl trap, but they brought out 69 through bullet-whipped elephant wounded survivors of the Spe-| grass Thursday and claw their cial Forces camp at Ashau in way through barbed wire en-

the last frenzied moments of the battle.

The lonely outpost near the

tanblements.

Several survivors got aboard one rescue helicopter only to

Laotian border fell to a North have it shot from under them.

Vietnamese regiment Thursday night after 39 hours of heavy attack. There had been 15 to 20 Americans and some 360 Mon-tagnard tribesmen in the triangular fortress when the Communists opened up early

They and the chopper crew had to dash to another helicopter.

Pilots of the helicopters said today they were met by automatic weapons fire as they came in.

One helicopter gunship, de

signed to carry 4 passengers, jettisoned its rocket pods and took out a load of 16 men beside its crew of 4.

Its commander, Maj. Clifford E. Rees, 38, Greensboro, N.C., said the enemy gunfire was right over us, right under us, in front of us and behind us.

The rescue helicopters spent less than 10 minutes on the

ground but one pilot said seemed like a lifetime.

Brig. Gen. Marion E. Carl, assistant commander of the 1st Marine Air Wing, said he figured he would lose one out of four of the rescue ships he sent

He figured about right. Two of the ships were shot down.

Gen. Carl said it was pretty obvious that they had a trap all set up for us. He added that to have committed any more infantry would have just meant sending more men into the meat grinder unless we sent in tremendous reinforcements.

The overloaded helicopters had to feel their way through mountain passes and skim tree-tops on their way back to Phu Bai, where the wounded were unloaded.

Many Topics Taken Up At Meeting

City Council Officially Told Of Recreatoin Board Resignations

Councilmen were officially informed of the resignation of seven Recreation Commission members last night.

The commissioners resigned in a dispute over location of a gymnasium at Elm Street Park. The council accepted the resignation with regret and instructed the mayor to write

Jr.

Councilmen also approved transferral of South Greenville School property to the city board of education. This is in exchange for property at Rose High on which the new gym will be constructed, along with additional park space.

The council approved a mobile

letters to each of the retiring! home park and home site ordin-commissioners. ance last night. A lot of time

has gone

Only Joseph Godette remains as a member now. The council appointed E. L. Snag Clark to the commission and decided to give further study to replacing the other members.

Resigning members are Louis Collie, Mrs. Harriett White, James Mallory, the Rev. K. T. Hall, R. W. Hawley, Malcolm Williams and Mrs. W. C. Clark

m this ordinance, Councilman Percy Cox stated. I believe we have an original here. I dont believe a more perfect ordinance could have been drawn by anyone.

Two public hearings have been held on the matter by the Planning and Zoning Commission and the council.

Mayor Eugene West pointed

out the law cannot be made retroactive to apply to parks already in existence.

Other council actions last night;

Annexed area north of Jenkins Motor Co. (Heath-Dupree property).

Approved closing of Hudson Street north of Colonial Avenue.

Set April 7 public hearing on closing of Virginia Avenue between Albemarle and ACL right-of-way.

Allowed Castaways to open at 6 p.m. on Saturdays and 4 30 p.m. on weekdays.

Approved changes in cooperation agreement with Housing Authority.

Rezoning Runs Into Flurry Of Objections

Mild Food

Poisoning

Determined

Postponed action on traffic light at Meade and Fifth peni mg study of entire traffic situation around the college campus.

Asked for recommendation from Chamber-Merchants Association on Dollar Day free parking.

Prohibited dyeing of chicks, ducklings, goslings or rabbits and required their sale in pairs or more.

-Re-affirmed resolution calling for improvements to N.C. 903 from Stokes to Roberson-

'Blue Law' Wins

Unanimous Vote

MARCHER ARRESTED This unidentified marcher was arrested by a State Highway Patrolman for parading without a permit in Hertford in northeastern North Carolina. Police used tear gas and fire hoses to break up the melee.

(AP Wirephoto)

Talk Replaces Demonstrating

Of City Council

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Sale of merchandise on Sundays will be considerably restricted under a blue law ordinance passed by the Gty Council last night The ordinance, approved unanimously by the council, calls for the closing of most stores from midnight Saturday until midnight Sunday.

It prohibits the sale of clothing and accessories, furniture, household appliances, hardware, paints, tools, building supplies, jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, luggage, musical instruments or records.

Under the law, however, grocery stores, theatres, service stations, garages, curb markets and fruit stands will be allowed to operate on Sundays provided they do not sell items specifically prohibited.

The only restriction for these businesses is that they may open at 7 a.m. Sunday, close at 9 a.m. and reopen at 12:30 p. m.

Hotels, boardinghouses and restaurants may Ito open at all hours on Sunday.

The ordinance prohibits the sale of been and wine and makes it unlawful for barbershops to operate.

It allows the publication and sale of newspapers.

Robert Morrison, speaking for a group from the Seventh Day

vlile

-Approved paving of South *?''' employment

Wright Road from Jefferson to f'* ^ conference table East Wright on an expedited suspending demon-

basis, strations in this northeastern

Approved paving petitions Carolina town.

Negro leaders agreed Thurs-

Adventist Church, told tie coun-

HERTFORD, N. C. (AP)Ne- marchers they would try to get cil that such a law sets a very

four or five of our 14 demands I dangerous precedent, for the present. ! Most of us are church go-

Councilmen last night ran into a flurry of objections to re-zoning a section of property on South Evans Street from residential to commercial.

The objections came largely from residents of Brentwood and I^kewood Pines. They centered around a building now' under construction at the Deck Street intersection, planned for a private night club.

Mayor Eugene West said, however, he had been informed that the building is now to be used for apartments.

The council referred the zoning change back to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Herman Phelps of Brentwood subdivision presented a petition

on behalf of residents of the i said.

also said residents of his area objected to commercial zoning.

The rezoning had been requested by Jonah Reese and Ckiuncilmen were considering the area north of Green Mill Run and east of Evans Street.

Councilmen also heard objections from Robert Van Veld, Harry Billica, T. R. Jones, Roy Beck and Ronald Rice.

Mayor Eugene West pointed out that commercial zoning on S. Evans Street had been considered by the Planning and ^ning Commission even before the specific request.

The Planning and Zoning Commission felt that it will eventually be commercial, he

Dr. R. E. Fox, director of the Pitt Ck)unty Health Department, reported today that the wholesale sickness that occurred

area objecting to operation of the night club. He said the residents also objected to the commercial zoning.

W. C. Taylor Jr. had a petition from Lakewood Pines objecting to the night club. He

Councilman Ed Clement offered the motion to refer the matter back to the Planning and Zoning Ckjmmission. The council has 60 days to act on the matter following the public hearing.

among students at Pactolus

Elementary School last Wednesday was a result of mild food poisoning.

Dr. Fox said that a preliminary report from the state laboratory identifies the disease as Clostridium perfringens or Clostridium welchii, a mild form of food poisoning that results abdominal colic and diarrhea, which lasts only a short time and is rarely fatal to healthy persons.

The health director said the poisoning was traced to a sample of cream chicken, which the lunchroom served that day, but he added that his department could not determine how the chicken was contaminated.

Dr. Fox said about 167 students were affected by the poisoning and investigation shows that only two or three even consulted physicians. He said the sample of cream chicken is now in the process of being further confirmed and typed.

for Millbrook from Webb to Memorial Drive and for Tryon Drive from Jefferson to Eden Place.

Named Mrs. Lois Worthington acting treasurer in place of City (3erk William Moore who is ill.

Approved return of paving assessment to David Briley.

More Contestants Named

For Pitt County Beauty Title

MELODY ENGLE

LINDA LANSCHE

MILLY FITZGERALD

Melody Engle of Greenville, petition for the countys offi-iand Miss Lansche will compete

Mildred Garner (Milly) Fitz- cial beauty - talent crown in gerald of Farmville and Linda the pageant next Wednesd a y Mary Lansche of Greenv i 11 e night. The annual Jaycee-spon-are three contestants in next sored event is scheduled at 7:30 weeks Miss Pitt County Pag

with other contestants for place in the Miss North Carolina pageant later this year and for local prizes which include

Progress Of Commission Is Reported

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission was informed last night that 62 per cent of the property being sought in connection with the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project has been purchased, is under option or is in condenmation.

In a project rejwrt submitted at the commissions regular meeting, it Was noted that 83 of 159 parcels have been purchased, seven are under option and eight are in condemnation for a total of 98.

A public hearing will be conducted on March 28 in the County Courthouse on condemnation proceedings against six of the parcels of property. Hearings on the remaining two have not been set.

. Total cost of the parcels already purchased was $507,925, and the total cost of those purchased, under option and in condemnation is $600,350.

Of the 111 structures originally standing on the parcels purchased, eight have been sold intact and moved and 71 have been demolished. Seven more are reported under demolition.

They are seeking employment of Negroes as policemen, deputy sheriffs and store clerks.

Before the brief march, a two-hour mass meeting was held in the church.

Gov. Moore had urgently re

quested the Negroes to postpone the demonstrations and take their differences to the local Good Neighbor Council, established Wednesday in Perquimans County.

ference table by responsible citi-1

day night to discuss their complaints with white leaders and called off a scheduled protest march after it had proceeded only one block from the First Baptist Church.

Meanwhile, the Ku Klux Klan scheduled a rally tonight near Edenton, 15 miles southwest.

Authorities used tear gas and fire hoses to disperse 200 Negroes parading without a permit Wednesday night and hosed about 150 high school pupils who held a protest march Thursday.

Thirty persons were arrested Wednesday night but were released on $50 bonds each. None was arrested Thursday. _ .

Thursday night, about 40 hel- GlVAII

meted state troopers watched about 200 Negroes march a A ^ *||a

block, kneel and pray, and re- V^riffOll

turn to the church. About 1001

whites also had gathered but GRIFTON The Red Cross there were no incidents. Bloodmobile collected 67 pints

ers, he stated. But the only way to fill our pews is by converting hearts.

He noted ttiat many religious businessmen who observe Saturday as the Sabbath, close by

conscience on Saturdays and

are then fwced by their neighbors to close on Sunday.

John Fletcher spoke against passage of the law. He pointed out that for many working women the biggest relaxation they

I believe that differences can get is shopping on Sunday af-only be settled around the con-

temoon.

James Quinn, manager of Garks, whcih opens Sunday afternoons, told the council passage of the law would have the effect of closing his store on Sundays.

Attorney Joseph Bowen, representing Eckerds Drug Store, said it was his impression that such laws had provm contra* to the wishes of the people** in other communities.

He said councilmen would find tremendous numbers of people shopping on Sundays at the shopping centers.

If they werent this woulitot have ever been brought up,*' he said.

Mayor Eugene West told the group, I am sincerely of the opinion we need this day of rest for our citizens.

Councilman EM Gement said, I have thought about It a great deal and it bothers me that this has to be passed.** However, he said, I firmly believe it ought to be passed.** Councilman Percy Cox agreed that passage was needed.

The motion to approve the new ordinance was made , by councilman Ralph Briml^. -

Army Captain Shot In BogalusS

BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - A Negro Army captain, home on leave before reporting to Viet Nam, was wounded early today. when an assailant pumped four shot at him from close range.

Asst. Police (3iief L.C. Ter-rell said Army Capt. Donald R. Sims of Sun, La., was hit once while he talked on a cola U^. phone in the office of a service station here about 2 a.m. Terrell said the shots were fired through a plate glass window from outside. The bullet that struck Sims entered bis right shoulder and lodged iiT his neck.

Terrell said the shootlog had no racial overtones.**

zens and not in the streets, I said Moore who dispatched Col-trane and Dunn to Hertford.

67 Pinfs Of

Senate Confirms City Postmaster

Joe Dudley yesterday received notification of the U. S. Senates confirmation of his appointment as Greenville Postmaster.

pointment and congratulated in a telegram from North Carolina Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Samuel Ervin.

I appreciate the honor of

David Coltrane, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and Criarles Dunn, Joe Gark reported today, administrative assistant to Gov. It was the first time the Dan Moore, talked with Negro Bloodmobile has been in Grif-leaders for an hour Thursday ton in several years, Clark said, night. It was sponsored by the Grif-

______________ who has ^ed as i being named postmaster, Dud-

of blood in Grifton yesterday, I Postmaster suice astljey said after hearing M the

Pitt Blood Program Chairman | informed of the ap- Senate action. I feel that my

years of service qualifies

Civil rights leaders told the

Space Dogs Are Still In Flight

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions four-legged cosmonauts, the space dogs Blackie and Breezy, are continuing their flight after having stayed in space longer than any man,

Tass announced Thursday night.

The official Soviet news agency said the dogs were in good health as they neared the end of local Jaycees. their 16th day in space in the' satellite Cosmos 110. .

ton Service League.

Gark noted that the quota for t Grifton was 125 pints, but said this was not a realistic quota I tor such a small community.

The chairman said, We feel that this (67 pints) is outstanding.

Clark expressed his thanks to | the Service League, the doctors and nurses and the community as a whole. They did a real good job, he said.

Gark said the Bloodmobile would appear in Greenville April 4 and 5, sponsored by

The orbit of Cosmos 110 is 20 others are vacant and to be | taking the dogs into areas of

demolished and five are occu-'high radiation unexplored pied under management. man. Scientific equipment Concerning relocation of fami-; testing their reactions, lies from parcels obtained or' under option by the commission, members last night voted to request an additional $28,000 in federal funds for relocation adjustment payments. The money, authorized under the Housing

Dreamed A Fact: Brother Is Dead

to act in that capacity.**

Dudley has served in the Greenville Post Office for over 30 years, 25 of which were spent in an administrative role. He served for 17 years as superintendent of mail and five years as assistant postmaster.

He assumed duties as acting postmaster upon the retirement, in November of J. Knott Proctor.

Dudley is a native of Greenville who attended public schools here and State College in Ra-. leigh. He and his wife, Elia-beth, have one daughter. Dudley is a member of the Green-jville Civitan Gub and Immao-juel Baptist Church.

ril do the best I can to render good service to the peopla of our community,* he said.

Already Using Swimming Pool

WARREN, Mich. (AP) Gently, Lawrence Lyden awakened his daughter, Lois, 18.

She looked up at her father, and before he uttered a word, she said: I know, dad. Dennis is dead. I just dreamed about

Dog Control Action Is Delayed By Councilmen

The Gty Council last night

full by the government.

Traffic Toll

Act of !965, would be paid in ^'^'^water'roul'd Dennis, learned there is considerable

* * water coma oe a little 120, m action in Viet Nam had feeling about dogs in Green-

warmer, but they ve already reached the Lyden home only villeboth for and against

^rted using the swimming. moments before.. The council was considering _

fire7\?B*^sDashor'l966' "m Saturday, it a peUUon calling for enforce- to" study thTioblMn!

u was the second me he had ment of laws prohibiting dogs

occurred Thursday when a driv-, been wounded. The last time he running at large,

erless truck rolled down a recovered and returned to the

called for members of the grcup appearing before the council to get together and recommended a solution. Later, however, ba agreed to appoint a committea

tant of 1966.

^ They will join others in com-

p.m. in Wright Auditorium atjjaycee scholarships of $250 for East Carolina College. the winner and $150 for the

Miss Engle, Miss Fitzgerald (Connued On Page 2)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed~0

Injured (rural)18 Killed this year244 Killed to date last year242 Injured in 196550,053 Injured in J96449,121

driveway and took the plunge.

TEACHERS STRIKE

fighting lines. He was one eight Lyden children.

Personally I dlsliks th( (dogs) and wouldnt havs one,** Some 107 signatures were on ; the mayor said. I dont waob

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A teachers union struck the public chool system here today in its first test of strength in the Deep South, but failed in its objective of closing the schools.

LONG ENOUGH WASHINGTON (AP) - Phil-eo Nash said today he resigned as commissioner of Indian af-tairs because after five years in the job its time for some one

cjse to take jji'

of the petition. |any part of them. But I re^

Mrs Terry Shank appeared spect the rig^it of my fellow before the council to request that something be (}one about dogs running at large.

Ada Jones, however, asked that no action be taken last night but that the matter be given further study.

4ver.

man to love and have thein.^ County Health Director R. E. Fox exidained that the cUy does not have a dog catcher, as such. It has a dci wardea.

The sole purpose of the dog arden program is prevtiiol

Mayor Eugene West f (/t s t rabies in aidmMs/ ^ iBited.

t-Hi Daily RaflMlof, Oivtll, H. C.^Priday, March IT, 19 \,

THE SWORD OP HOPE ... In Pitt County it roprason tod in part by Hioto four wluntoor Cancor Socioty workers. Prom loft to right oro Carl Kinlaw, Dr. Ed Clomont, Roscoo King and Ed Casoy, shown horo mapping stratogy for tho campaign of tho Business and Industry Division of the annual campaign.

CkinCeT Unit Begins Three Drivers charged In

Preparing Crusade

The Sword of Hope has gone to battle again in Pitt County.

Yesterday marked the be^n-ning of the annual battle against cancer, (e of the most dread of enemies, and one of the toughest to defeat.

The Business and Industry Division of the Pitt Chapter of the American Cancer Society kicked off its annual campaign at a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Country Club.

From now until the end of the month, at which time March 31the regular residential phase of the annual April campaign will be officially sanctioned, volunteer workers from thrmighout the county will solicit funds from business and industry employers and employes.

Stressing the educational aspect of the campaign, Division Chairman Carl Kinlaw and ACS president Dr. Ed Clement urged the coorperation of business and professional men and wom

en in the county in bringing before the public the tremendous importance of regular check -ups for earliest possible detection of cancer, one of the best weapons against the disease at present.

It was a brief, congenial meeting and only a few of the volunteer workers from the Pitt communities involved were able to attend.

Dr. Clement pointed out, however, that he has quit worrying about the lack of numbers at these meetings because we have such good people in this cause.

Kinlaw noted that the group is going all out to complete this phase of the campaign as soon as possible and begin work on the door-to-door solicitation of the residential phase in April.

The division chairman noted that the ACS is in business to go out of business by finding a cure for cancer.

Briefly discussing the forthcoming kickoff dinner, sched-juled for March 31 at the Greenville Moose Lodge, members noted that guest speakers will include H. Clifton Blue, former Speaker of the House in the N. C. General Assembly; and Mrs. Robert L. Scott, wife (d the Lieutenant - Governor.

This years goal for the total project is $11,000 one thousand more than last year. Thats an astronomical figure, Kinlaw said, but based on the per capital income of the county, its only 15 cents per person.

Other representatives in the Business and Industry Division are:

R. T. McGaughey and J. C. Griffin of Farmville; Ed Casey of Grifton; Russell L. Wooten and Curtis Cavalier of Ayden; C. W. Everette of Bethel.

Greenville representatives are Dr. Robert Deyton, Frank M. Wooten, Roscoe King, Jimmie Jenkins and Tom Webb.

Two Thursday Accidents

The Greenville Police Department reported this morning that three drivers were charged as a result of two accidents in the city yesterday morning.

Parker Coward, 38-year-old-Negro of Greenville and Jack Joyner Jr., 29, of Farmv i 1 le, were both charged with driving on the wrong side of the street following a 7:55 a.m. accident at Wade Street and Dickinson Avenue yesterday.

According to Police, the Joyner auto was traveling east of Dickinson and turned south onto Wade. The Coward car was approaching the intersect i o n when the collision occurred.

Police set the damages to the Joyner car at $100 and estimated damages to Cowards car at $20.

In the second accident, Vera Gray Stevenson, 19, of Tarboro was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way after a collision at US 13 and the Bel-voir Highway.

Police identified the driver of the second car as David Earl Winecoff, 59, of Raleigh, who was traveling north on US 13

at the time of the accident.

Miss Stevenson was traveling east of the Belvoir Highway and had stopped at US 13 before entering the intersection.

Damage to the right front of the Stevenson car was set at $200, and police estimated damages to ^e left front of the Winecoff car at $300.

Chief Marshal To Speak Hre

Dr. James J. P. McShane, chief of United States Marshals, is scheduled to address a banquet meeting at East Carolina College Saturday.

Dr. McSchane will be a special guest at the Victory Banquet after competition involving Air Force ROTC drill teams from three schools Saturday afternoon.

Make-Up Days Re-Scheduled

The Pitt County Schools have re-scheduled their make-up days, according to an announcement today from Arthur S. Alford, superintendent.

According to Alford, Pitt students have already made up one of the five days missed because of inclement weather on Saturday following the snow storm Two other days will be made up by shortening Easter Holidays.

The Board of Education originally scheduled the make-up of the two other days on April 16 and 23, but conflicts with the annual Boy Scout Camporee and several Junior-Senior Proms, encouraged the Board to re-schedule the make-up days on March 19 and April 2,

Alford said that both makeup days will be full days.

AUTOMATIC CHANGER

WICHITA, Kan (AP^-Mrs. .Scott Barton owns a television set with a remote control on it. Something went wrong, and every time her phone rings the TV set changes channels.

Gemini 8 Flight Plan Is Complex

Two Busloads From Wilson

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) This is an extremely full flight plan, and therefore many things might not be done. Flight Director Christoplier Kraft was discussing next weeks action-packed Gemini 8 mission during which astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, a civilian, and David R. Scott, an Air Force major, are to latch their space ship to another satellite and Scott is to stroll in space for 2 hours, 40 minutes.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported in detail Thursday the plans for the three-day trip in which the astronauts will be busier than any previous U.S. spacemen.

Highlights will be the chase of an Agena satellite over a 105,-000-mile course; four separate linkups with the Agena, and the space walk during which Scott will float on a 100-foot tether practicing maneuvers and seeing how well he can perform in weightlessness as a photographer, space mechanic, star gazer and collector of scientific data.

In an interview, Kraft said: i The flight plan is essentially a flight request, and the pilots will! do what they can in the time! alloted. Its doubtful they can do | all the things laid on. It will be a flight of real time decisions. Kraft said the astronauts were given many tasks because in Gemini we hope to gain as much space operational experience as possible on all flights. The doubleheader launching is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. EST Tuesday when an Atlas-Agena rocket boosts the Agena' upper stage into orbit. The 'litan 2 is to follow at 11:41 a.m..

shooting Gemini 8 into space to start the dramatic chase.

If the Agena achieves the desired orbit, Armstrong and Scott Will fly almost precisely the same orbit-shifting course that Gemini 6 did in catching up to Gemini 7 in December.

Gemini 8 command pilot Armstrong will fly formation with the target at a distance of about 50 feet for 45 minutes before inserting the nose of the Gemini into an Agena docking collar and firmly locking the two vehicles together.

Open House At College SGA

The Student Government Association of East Carolina College will hold open house Sunday afternoon, March 13, in its new suite of offices and conference rooms on the third floor of the new College Union annex to Wright Auditorium.

SGA President Eddie Greene of Biscoe has extended an open invitation to all interested persons on the campus and in the surrounding area.

He and his fellow officers will be on hand to greet guests from 3 to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

Joan Ellen Powell of Alexandria, Va., SGA special events chairman, headed the planning committee for the open house.

The students self-governing organization occupies the entire third floor of the new building with its executive offices, assembly halls and workrooms.

Beauty....

(Continued From Page 1) first runner - up.

Miss Engle, a sophomore drama major at East Carolina College, is a 1964 graduate of Rose High. She is the daughter of Eh*, and Mrs. Leon Jacobson, 617 Maple Street. Her mother, Nanene Engle Jacobson, teaches jewelry - making at ECC; Dr. Jacobson is professor of art history here.

Melody was a Miss Seventeen Model last year and Miss Outdoors in 1964. She was voted best looking and most popular in her senior class. '

She will sing Rockabye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody in the pageant next Wednesday. She hopes that her training-including lessons in danc i n g, modeling and singingwill lead to a professional theater career.

Miss Fitzgerald, a sophomore at Peace College in Raleigh, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald, 415 E. Wilson St., Farmville. She is a 1964 graduate of Farmville High School.

Milly sings with the Peace College Choir. At Farmville High she was homecomi n g queen, a marshal, head majorette and one of the 10 top seniors.

She has had training in dancing, piano and clarinet. In the pageant talent competition she will play a medley of pop tunes at the organ.

Miss Lansche, a sophomore at East Carolina, is the daughter !of Mrs. Virginia Lansche of 11729 Forest Hills Drive and the late Dr. Francis Elmer Lansche. She is a 1964 graduate of Rose High School and attended Peace College in Raleigh her freshman year before enrolling at ECC.

At Peace she was in the Del-I ta Chi Dance Club. At Rose' High she was a glee club member. She has had 10 years of dance training and lists among her hobbies skiing, music, sewing and babysitting.

For her talent presentation in the pageant Linda plans a modem jazz dance routine to The Hucklebuck.

i About 60 Wilson Rotary Club members and their wives made Ian evening of it in Greenville Thursday night.

Two busloads of them in a party they called A Rolling Ladies Night had dinner on the way over at the Candlewick Inn just outside of town and then rolled on to the East Carolina College campus for the Roger Williams piano concert.

The club president, Jeff Jeffries, was tour master. Vice-president Everett Blake Jr. was Maitre-D, Joe Chesson the tipper, and Frank Fife, Carl Von Canon, Alec Flowers and Bill Strickland the assistant guides.

On the printed itinerary which had the buses leaving Wilson at 5 p.m. and returning

N.C. Will Train Camp Instructors

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina State will train driving in-*structors for the Job Corps program at Camp Kilmer, N. J.

I David B. Stanzel, associate I director of the N. C. State Division of Continuing Education, explained:

I The instructional staff for jOur truck driver training school 'will offer a three-week program for 15 persons selected to teach in the commercial driving program to be offered by the Rentar Corp. at the former New 'Jersey military base.

Just after 11 p.m.wa.s^ this verse:

Would you believea World Tour?

Would you believeThe Bahamas?

How aboutGreenville! IV*

luni.*

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS opfu Gusm

- I

bring your prescriptum to:

pSdgBUiay:

ADTICIANS. Int.

6REENV1LU

iUleieh Afld CharMIt Also iB Greensboro.

Pajamas Shipped To Sanatorium Patients

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART *4.05

LOADING Mrs, Bill Taylor (left), Campaign Technician, and Mrs. Milton Clarke, Ex-ecutive Director of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association inJipect one of 300 pairs of pajamas shipped Wednesday to t\Ao North Carolina T.B. Sanltoriums. The worker arranging the load Is from the Eastern North Carolina Sanitorium at Wilson.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Some 300 pairs of pajamas for patients were shipped to the Eastern North Carolina Sani-torium at Wilson and the North Carolina Sanitorium at McCain from Greenville Wednesday.

According to Mrs. Milton Clarke, executive director of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, the pajamas were donated for patient use by Myle Craft, Inc. of Rich Square, i

The shipment Wednesday, Mrs. Clark said, was the third! in recent months and will be used to replenish the supply of the Central Clothing Closet! which has been established at

the Eastern North Sanitorium.

She said the need for the pajamas exists in caring for

Carolina indigent patients.

By maintaining a supply, she said, there will be no time lost for patients.

! WjHQw iWMoi tiimT. m nm, cttm wy BUHum co.. m

FRESH BUNS

TWICE DAILY

Diener's Bakery

REVIVAL

Rct. Gorden SabasUan

EVANGELIST

SERVICES NIGHTLY MARCH 7-13 7:30 P.M.

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

PACTOLOS HIGHWAY

Order Firm To End interferring

WAHINGTON (AP) - Over-nite Transportation Co. was ordered 'Thursday to cease interfering with employes who want to join the Teamsters Union.

George A. Downing, trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board, said the company had promised employes economic benefits if they refrained from supporting the union. He recommended a new union election at the firms terminal at Norfolk, Va.

Downing dismissed a complaint that William Hardison and Joshua T. Hardison, brothers, were discharged because of their union activities.

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WSCS Annual Session

Scheduled For N ext Week

BURLINGTON - The 28th annual meeting of the N. C. Con-ierence WSCS meeting will be held at the Front Street Metho-<iist Church here March 15-17.

Registration wl begin at 9 .m. followed by the opening session at 11 oclock with Mrs. JSam A. Dunn presiding. Organization and reports of the record-secretary, vice president, itedisurer and the secretary of

JFbgram materials will be given.

le address will be given by - Mrs. Burleigh Law, former mis-..r'sibnary to the Congo.

' T^mcheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. with the afternoon session starting at 2 p.m. A panel discussion on 25th Anniversary Goals will be held. Miss Helen Rosser, who served as a missionary to Korea, will speak on Tlic Korean Qiristians Commitment.

An address by the Rev. Edward F. Smith, former missionary to the Belgin Congo, will highlight the 7:30 p.m. session. The Rev. Smith is presently serving as pastor of the Hillsboro Methodist Church. He is a

noted speaker and lecturer at Duke on the growth of the African church and the political evolution of central Africa.

Sacrement of Holy Communion will follow with celebrant, the Rev. Leon Russell, assisted by the Rev. Jessie V. Bone, the Rev. T. B. Hough, the Rev. Edward F. Smith and the Rev. Kermit Wheeler.

Mrs. Law will again speak during the 9:15 a.m. meeting Wednesday. Dedication of the annual report and presentation of special memberships will be held. Mrs. Dunn will give the presidents message followed by the benediction and luncheon at 12:30.

The Missionary at Work In Korea will be the program topic given by Jack Theis at 2 p.m.

The following reports will also be given: work of Wesleyan Service Guild; work of missicm-ary education and service; and the work of the School Christian Mission.

The 25th anniversary dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the

WEEKEND

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Holiday Inn. A native of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Jack Theis, will speak on Our Christian World Today. ^

Special music will be given by the Rotary Boys Choir, directed by Mis Eva Wiseman.

A pledge service will be led by Mrs. Harold Mann and district treasurers.

Mrs. Ira C. Shelly, president of the N. C. Council of United Church Women, will speak Thursday morning during opening session at 9:15.

Reports will be given by Mrs. Taylor Long, Miss Joan Kier-nam and Miss Martha Schlap* back, Pembroke area, Mrs. George Schock, Raleigh Inner City Ministry, and the Rev. James Hobbs, ECC Methodist Student Center.

The Rev. Reginald Ponder will speak on The Church in Town and Country, Challenge, Mission and Ministry. The Rev. Clyde H. Dunn will speak on Involvement in Mission. Installation of officers will be led by Bishop Paul N. Garber and the invitation for the 1967 annual meeting will be extended.

Bailareis

Crossroads

Personals

Dr. Napp Gives Club Department Program Tuesday

Dr. R. R. Napp, who is an assistant professor of sociology at ECC, was guest speaker at the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club Tuesday afternoon.

A native of Connecticut, Dr. Napp received his AB degree at the University of Alabama and his MA and Ph D at Duke University. He served in World War II as a combat soldier in the European theater and in the Korean war as an air-bome officer.

After retiring from the service, he did graduate study at the Univeristy of Munich and while in Germany he lectured for the State Department.

Three years ago, with his family, he went to Japan to study the people and the cultures of that country. His talk was about his experiences and impressions on this trip. He showed color slides and played a record of Japanese folklore music.

The Pally Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Wdey, March II, 1f6G-4.

Calendar Events

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrel and Mrs. Wilbur Barber visited their sister, Mrs. Ann Edwards, at Duke Hospital Saturday.

The Rev. Dannie Wainwright attended a fellowship meeting of the Independent Baptist Churches in Winston-Salem Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford and son, Ray, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hodges near Greenville.

Mrs. J. S. Toler, who has been a patient in Duke Hospital, has returned home.

The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Ballenger and children of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson and Mrs. Pearl Tyson.

B. O. Bradley apd daughters; of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.

Connie Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper of Greenville and Mrs. Earl Denton and children, visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Leona Rouse and daughter from near Grifton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Noah Barber.

Mrs. Rubelle Harrel of Sta-tonsburg spent Monday night with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Barber. Mrs. Lee Goff of Greenville was a Sunday night guest.

Mrs. Mack Ross has returned home afta* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ross in Greenville for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo and son, Garry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Radford in Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mozingo in La Grange Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Catts and children of Sneads Ferry visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Joe Bright and Rev. Morizt spent Thursday at Duke Hospital in Durham.

New Residents Welcomed

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Stroud. Prior to the meeting, refreshments were served in the dining room. The table was decorated with a St. Patricks Day motif.

Miss Christine Johnston and Mrs. H. H. Settle were cohostesses and they were assisted by Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown and Mrs. R. E. Fries, who were guests.

Mrs. J. L. Savage conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. W. A. Pollard was elected vice president of the departm e n t succeeding Mrs. Savage, who will be serving as president of the Womans Gub.

Garden Club Hears Speaker

Mrs. Ruth T. Odell of McLean, Va., presented the program at the Lakewood Pines Garden Club meeting on Tuesday.

Mrs. Odell, who has been associated with Koppers Nursery in McLean for the past 23 years, described and demonstrated the proper way to trim and shape trees and shrubbery.

Mrs. Odell is the sister of Mrs. A E Dubber.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hendrix with Mrs. Joseph Bateman as co-hostess.

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Mrs. Lindsay Savage introduced new residents at the meeting of the Newcomers Club held lliursday morning at Planters Bank.

Included were: Mrs. Fred Mackie; Mrs. James Tripp; Mrs. Leo Chenier; and Mrs. Harold Ferstenberg.

Following several progressions of cards at seven tables of bridge and three tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Ferstenberg, for bridge and Mrs. Edward Cook, canasta. Mrs. Gladys Gark was also a winner.

Mrs. Savage, president, presided at the meeting.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966, or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 84762.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldgs. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00-10:00 p.m.Spring ball for members of the Junior Cotillion at Moose Lodge SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Giildrens art class meets at Art Center * 1:30 p.m. Double Master Point Winners Game will be played at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets with Mrs. M. P. Hoot 1505 E. Fifth St., Greenville 7:00 p.m.Members of the Carpe Diem Book Gub will entertain their husbands with a smorgasboard at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson

7:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for the Howard-G)ugh-lan wedding in Hooker Memorial Qiristian Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Howard-Coughlan wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brou^ton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hardison, at the Candle-wick Inn.

SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast for the Howard-Coughlan wedding party, out-of-town guests and family given by Mr. and Mrs. Lonide W. Howard at the Candlewick Inn.

2:30-5:30 p.m.Open house honoring Mr. and M*s. Robert

Mrs. Spilman Gives Program

Alfred Moore will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. Assisting host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Moore, Mrs. R. D. Whichard and' Miss Kathleen Wichard.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Betsy Ann Coughlan and Thomas Michael Howard will be solenmized in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

3:30 p.m.Col. and Mrs. J. C. Coughlan will entertain at a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michael Howard in the church parlour.

Brookgreen Garden Club Installs Officers

Mrs. J. J. Whitt Sr. was

hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club Wednesday morning, at her home.

Guests for the meeting were Miss Mattye Barnes, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. J. B. KittreU, Mrs. J. H. Pettye, Mrs. Neil Pritchard and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

Containers of camellias, the club flower, were used in the living room and entrance hall. The dining room table was centered with a large arrangement of yellow jonquils and chrysanthemums.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Barnes and Mrs. Pettye. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Rawl.

Mrs. A. N. Mumford, president, conducted the business

session at which time the following officers were installed: Mrs. John Proctor, president; (not present) Mrs. Percy Cox, vice president; Mrs. Moye Dail, secretary; and Mrs. Alvin Bunting, treasurer.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman was guest | The program, Historical Gar-speaker at the Inter Se Book dens, was presented by Mrs. Cnub on Tuesday afterncwn at | Bruce Sugg. Special emphasis the home of Mrs. David A. I and information was given con-Evans. cerning gardens from wh i c h

Mrs. Spilman gave a review areas of Brookgreen were nam-of the book. Sweetheart I Have ed. Slides taken of the different Come to School. gardens were shown as the site

The book is a true story of a woman who suffered a nervous breakdown, but had a keen sense of humor noted Mrs. Spilman.

The book is the authors account of her story in a private mental sanitarium, when she learned about herself, her husband and many others. In this review, we met psychiatrists, patients, attendents, young, old, wild and shy, she commented.

Mrs. F. D. Duncan, president, presided at a short business meeting.

was discussed.

The garden club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rivers in April.

BIRTHS

Cash

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Cash of Rt. 1, Winterville, Guests for the afternoon were I a daughter, Lura Jennifer, on Mrs. Spilman and Mrs. J. H. S. March 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

WUliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Edna Earl, on March 9, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges.

The hostess served refr e s h-ments assisted by Mrs. B. F. Thompson and Mrs. W. H. Williford.

Hospital.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. John Glenn

ChathamClubbers Hear Miss Murray

Miss Annie May Murray, of the kindergarden department of ECC, spoke on Operation Head-start at the Chatham Book Gub meeting on Tuesday.

Mis Murray was a traveling consultant for the project during the summer of 1965, traveling through the deprived areas of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky.

She told of her experiences with the many centers and the way that Headstart functioned and helped the children.

At the close of her talk, a question and answer period was held. Miss Murray was introduced by Dr. Elizabeth Utterback.

Mrs. P. K. Andresen, president, conducted a short business meeting at which time the club voted to contribute to the Heart Fund and Easter Seal drive.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. Lee Moore. The house was decorated with spring flowers, jonquils and camellias.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. P. Moore.

GRIFTON Mrs. John Glenn presented the program at the Monday session of the Grifton Garden Gub.

Weathering was shown on a variety of objects and the process was demonstrated.

During a business period, conducted by Mrs. Tom Gower, a nominating committee was a^ pointed to report at the April meeting.

Committee members are Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Jesse Harrell.

Banerbard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Bauerbard HI of 210 Eastern St., a son, Joseph Louis IV, on March 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The next meeting will be held h Mrf. R. H.

March 21 with Evans.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Mary Lou Braxton Lucas of Greenville announces her engagement to Robert l^tham Whitfield of Robefsonville, son of Mrs. L. L. Whitfield and the late Mr. Whitfield. Mrs. Lucas is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton Sr. The wedding will take place April 3.

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The sale will be at One Hour Martinizing located on Dickinson Ave. and will include homemade cakes and pies.

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Friday, March 11, 1966

Essential To Further Development

The announcement of a $380,000 federal grant for a sewer outfall system in North Greenville means that an essential service will be made available for a whole new area of development. ^

The federal grant will be equalled with Greenville Utilities funds to carry out the $660,00 project.

Utilities authorities said a trunk system of sewer lines will be installed which will not only serve North Greenville, but also allow for future development.

There are those who believe that some prime land for municipal growth lies north of the river. In addition much of Greenvilles industrial development has taken place in this area.

Electric and water service are now adequate in North Greenville. Now sewer, perhaps the most expensive of the utilities, will be made available.

All that is needed to open this vast area for development is more bridges across the Tar to link the area with greater Greenville.

Plans for this are under study with a bridge in east Greenville considered likely. There is also the likelihood of another bridge at or near Greene Street to ease the load on this bridge.

Eventually two additional lanes will be added at Memorial Drive bridge. Perhaps other bridges will come if development warrants it.

C-of-C Urges An Awareness

511

By WILLIAM A. SI

AWAKEN A flying squad sent out by the rock-ribbed Chamber of Commerce of the United States is pleading cloqueotly with consorative-minded businessmen and management offlcials coast to coast to awaken politi-tally.

It Is asking them, in the words of one of its more fervent speakers, to ^'strike a match and light a fire*' at the political grassroots, to mount a* counteroffen-ive against ultra-liberal and pro-labor legislation and "socialistic trends* in Washington.

It considers 1966 a crucial yeara year in which U. S. voters will elect 470 members of Congress, 35 governors and thousands of state legislators and local elective officials.

WILLIAM BUI RES

And it Is undaunted by reverses of the past the liberal landslide of 1964 which it claima was really closer than anycme realizes. Obviously and perhaps correctly, the chamber feels that the U. S. "business community is a sleeping giant on the national political scene, and it is trying to awaken it SQUAD - This flying squad, smartly drilled and well rehearsed, came to Raleigh the other day for a daylong seminar on political awareness and action by the business community.

It was one of the coast-to-to-coast "aircade meetings for citizenship action to discuss the U. S. Chambers political goals, and to urge Involvement and support Fifteen auch meetings are being held.

from Portland, Oreg., to Birmingham, Ala.

* It saw signs in Raleigh that the men in dark business suits

young executives, owners of small firms and factories, todays men of management

are concerned. More than a thousand from all over the Carolinas attended, at $8 a ticket

INVOLVED nie squad, with pc^hed speakers and panelists and headed by the chambers executive vice president, A. N. Booth, is urging involvement by the 'business community** in politics.

Its orientation is unmistak-able. The program begins with scenic slides and America the Beautiful, which is an emotional appeal. It basic principles, the speakers emphasize, are the private enterprise system, encouragement of individual initiative and incentive, free competitive markets and limited government.

The audience is furnished score sheets on which to rate their personal political beliefs against those of their congressmen, and also with which to rate their individual political Involvement Those attending are urged to study political issues, to take courses in political action methods and techniques, to help raise money, to ring door-bel s, to get voters to the polls and see that elections are honest.

TRENDS At the outset, however, the speakers and panelists discuss political trends with emphasis on legislation in Congress which the chamber opposes federal aid to ^ucation, Medicare, excise taxes, creation of a new cabinet level department of Housing and Urban Development, rent subsidies, the anti-poverty program, repeal of 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act on state right-to-work laws, regional aid such as the Appalachia program, public power and others.

Tie total bill, the panel prints out, will be an additional $180 billion (b) from tax paytf pockets in the next five years.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFOtATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday latebliahed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubitfhers Entered at Post Offiee, Greenville. N. O. if second class maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ,(ln Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyable In Advence

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights d puUleatlcms of special dispatches here are also reserved.

M(qnber Audit Bureau of ClnenlaaoR

AU advertising copy must be received at least two days |afom pq^hcatton date. ^

Installation of an adequate sewer system will go far toward bringing about development of the North Greenville area. We feel it is a worthwhile project.

A Milestone In Citys Redevelopment Dream

The Redevelopment Commission passed a milestone when it took bids on its first parcel last week.

The commission received a bid of $75,418.07 for the block bounded by Greene, First, Washington and Second Streets. The bid is above the minimum price set by the commission for the property.

If it is approved by the City Council and financial and legal matters check out, the property will be sold to D and C Enterprises, Inc. This firm has already presented plans for constructing a modem, multi-story office building on the block.

When the project is completed the entire block will be utilizezd for the office building and accompanying parking.

Even though all of the block has not yet been acquired, nor has much of it been cleared, the Redevelopment Commission expects that a schedule calling for beginning of construction in three and a half months will be met.

Some modem buildings are already standing in the Shore Drive area. They have been constructed by property owners on a not-to-be-acquired basis. Sale of this block, however, will mark the first time property has actually been sold for redevelopment.

It will be a major step in turning a blighted, slum ridden area into a well planned section of modem buildings. The road has been long and hard, but at last those who believed that the Shore Drive redevelopment was practical will see their dreams come to fruition.

World Cities Overcrowdec.

uiied

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

It was in Vienna in 1961 that President John F. Kennedy said to Soviet Premier Khrushchev: "Lets go to the moon together. Nothing came of the offer. According to British sources, Com r a d e Khrushchev had spread the word that the Russians had no particular interest in pushing a moon landing. The Russians had casually mentioned to Sir Bernard Lovell, the director of the British Jodreli Bank satellite-tracking observatory, that they were mainly interested in instrumented probes.** So there wasnt going to be any great race with tee Americans to pot a man on the moon.

JOHN

^No, NoNot the Viet Gw^! TTiis b Our Counteroifensivc Againgt the Vocal Congress

CHAMBERLAIN

By J. W. DAVB

WASHINGTON (AP)-When pioneers like Daniel Boone felt that the settlements were getting too crowded, they mov-^ on to the wide open spaces.

These days, tee Daniel Boones are few and far between. Theres a rush to the cities that is appalling, frightful.

The World Health Organization says: Over the last 100 years, mankind has doubled its numbers. But the worlds city

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 11, Ittl Snow and Sleet Storm Visits State Today

Ashcvllle.covered by 8 inches of snow; Ni(dde sized sleet in Raleigh.

The End of The Century Club held a most delightful meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Reaves on 10th Street.

Due to unprecedent activities of tee various churches, the religious census which was to be conducted this spring has been postponed until early summer.

Last Saturday March 6, was Mrs. Gray Careys birthday, and her children gave her a complete surprise. While she and Mr. Carey were gone to church they came with boxes and packages of good things alrea^ cooked, and had a nice dinner waiting on her return.

The fifth dance of a series of Spring dances will be given at the Greenville Country Club Friday evening from 9 until 12 oclock. Music furnished by the Vagabonds.

population has increased fivefold. Of the S billion people now living in this world, 1 biUion live in cities. AU this despite tee well-known flight to the suburbs of those who can afford it

The spectacular dty growth alarms the WHO. It says: Overcrowding, evil housing conditions, the spread of slums, the dwindling of parkland and open spaces, traffic paralysis, the accident toll, water poUution, time wasted on journeys between borne and work-^ these drawbacks and more hamper the New Yorker as much as the man from Calcutta.

The Greek philosopher Plato held that the ideal urban community should not be larger than 5,000.

Today, Plato would be saddened to read these population figures, from the 1966 World Almanac: Tokyo 10,686,-660, New York 8,085,000, London 7,978,234, Shanghai 7,100,-000, Moscow 6,335,000, Bombay 4,152,056, Peking 4,140,-000 Sao Paulo 3,850,000 Buenos Aires 3,799,200 and Hong Kong 3,692,000.

The WHO cited figures on the overcrowding in caUing attention to World Health Day, to be observed April 7.

It said: Paris leads in overcrowding, with 82,880 city dweUers per square mile, followed by Toko with 41,440, New York with 34,188, London with 26,667 and Berlin with 9,065.

Dr. M. G. Candau, director general of WHO, says that as much as one-third of todays city population is unhealthily crowded together in terrible slums.

In a World Health Day message, he said: Many a person coming to the city from the counti7 has to learn to put up with less space, less daylight, less fresh air, less ^emiery, more noise, but less Uberty to make noise.

Psychosomatic and nue-rotic disorders are undoubtedly largely associated with the congestion and noise, the hectic rhythm of dty life, its (Continued Oa Page 5)

By HAL COOPER

Fallibility Of Parents

NEW YORK (AP) Thera comes a time in the life of every parent when his children cease to regard him as infaUible.

This blackest hour of fatherhood is often connected with broken toys.

When the children are young

tee toys tend to be simple. Even a man who is ham-handed can replace a wheel on a tricycle. His children regard him as a mechanical genius.

Then all of a sudden theyre playing with things like elec-tito motor raceways and a fathers troubles begin.

Other Editors Saying No One-Way Street

(Washington Daily News) Sometimes we look at our agricultural program here in our part of Elastem North Carolina and ask ourselves where are we headed?

We look at our main crops In terms of tobacco, corn, soy beans, cotton, wheat, and other pr()ducts. We realize that from the money standpoint, our economy is so often judged in terms of tobacco.

People, so often say farmers are coddled, and yet when they make that statement in regard to farm subsidies, they do so without stopping to realize that this is no one-way street.

People point to the cost of our farm program and then observe so often that it is ruining our country. They will say that non - farming taxpayers as well as farm taxpayers are being called upon to bear the costs of subsidies. In a sense that part taken alone might have an elemmit of truth to it.

But we make a serious mistake in accepting that part of the trute alone without going into the full story.

When we read teat each year in these United States the taxes our federal government collects from tobacco alone Is greater than the costs of all the government farm

programs, including tobacco, then we begin to get a better light on the overall picture.

The very fact that our government does take a big hunk of money from tobacco taxes within itself is worthy of full and objective consideration. If we did not have tobacco products being sold in this country, we would not have tobacco being sold on markets. We would not have it being grown. And by the same token we would not have taxes being collected from it.

When we weigh one against the other, subsidy co s t s against tobacco taxes, we find that our government is the gainer. In very dear and simple terms tobacco then does more for our government in the form of taxes than our government does for tobacco and all other farm crops in terms of subsidies and farm aid.

So if any farm program. Including tobacco, is killed, we have more to consider than the crop itself. If the tobacco program is killed, more than a crop is hurt. The government itself is hurt from ths tax take standpoint.

So if we tiy to evaluate any program, let us do so in terms of the full picture and not in terms of one part of It.

Surveying with disgust the parts of a nonworking racer after his fathers unavailing efforts over the weekend, the 10-year-old said:

Daddy, I dont think you understand elcctridty.

Its a rateer spedalized field, Jeffrey. This car will have to go back to the shop for servicing.

When Michads Ferrari quit running his father fixed it.

Michaels father makes his living as an electronics expert. It is not surprising that he could fix Michaels Ferrari.

Daddy, can you fly an airplane? asked the 9-year-old.

No, Nicky, flying airplanes is not among my accomplishments.

Davids uncle can. He owns his own airplane. He took David to Miami.

We arent wealthy enough to own an airplane. Besides, I cant stand the heat in Miami.

Daddy, could you change a

tire?

I could if we had a jack. I keep forgetting to buy one. If we have a flat tire will you have to call a mechanic? As matters stand, yes. "All right, daddy. Will you help us with our arithmetic? Its the binary system again, isnt it? Im sorry, but they didnt teach that when I was in school.

Daddy, are you awfully old?

I wasnt when I woke up this morning, but I just aged 10 years.

Quote

"As a real bad 'common cold Is usually accompanied by a temperature, why dont they call it a common hot? Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Well, five years have gont by, and It looks as though tha U. S. has been bad. The Russians have all along been racing to get to the moon and anywhere else of importance in tee firmamentahead of the U. 8. They havs been the first to hit the moon with a oft landing. They have sent dogs aloft to test the effects of rateati<) <m possible moon-voyagers. Only last summer they wafted a 26,500-pound space craft. Proton I, into orrit, proving a thrust capability teat has yet to be seen at Cape Kennedy. And now they have accurately pointed an unmanned spaceship at Venus and hit it after a voyage of teree-and-one-half months.

Now, tee Soviet deception about the moon projeict is nothing very serious in itself. For the Russians, to go to tee moon in order to mount a rocket attadi on tee United States would hardly seem to be good ec(X)omic8. Missiles can be fired from closer bases (Cuba, for example), or from submarines at sea. There Is no p(dnt in traveling two sides ot a triangle when one side will do.

What is serious, however, about the Soviet deception in this matter the moon race is the general credulousness of people in the United States. We have had all sorts of reassurances that if we refuse to compete with the Soviet Union in various phases of the arms race our magnanimity will *pay off. Dr. Jerome Wiesner, an advlor on scientific matters tor ' the Kennedy Administration, has told Secretary McNamara that it would be unduly provocative If the U. S. were to develop a successful Snti-misstle mis^ sile. Wiesner assumes we already have a nuclear standoff and thal "one of the potential destahfiixing elements in this standoff is tee possibility that one of the rival powers might develop a successful anti-missile defense.*'

The point is that Is Moscow could lull us to sleep in this business of a competitiva moon race, it could also bo well along toward perfecting its own anti-missilamiasi 1 a defense while tee Wiesnerf among us are pooh-poohint-tee desirability of working os anti-missile programs. W YiC knows?

Strength For Today

Actually, There Are 3 Budgets

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FREE ENTERPRISE

In a cemetery at Highgato, London, there is a grave overgrown with weeds and briars, neglected and untended. It is the grave of Karl Marx. The Communists, whose perverted form of economic religion goes back to this originator, seem to have lit-tie regard for the memory of one to whom they claim to owe so much.

When Marx lived, there was real reason for protest against oppression and injustice in the industrial world. A great deal of that injustice and inequality has been cleared up and general conditions improved by the operation of (ho thing which Marx hated most, namely, capitalism. He advanced theories which actually cannot be made to work. Even tee Communists are be

ginning to adopt some of the practices of free enterprise. There is no possible way of successfully carrying on business and industiy under any other system than teat of free enterprise.

That free enterprise needs to be regulated, everyone would admit. But both capital and labor need such regulation. It cannot be done by regulating one and failing to regulate the other.

The world is pro^essively becoming industrialized, and industrial problems are engaging ths attention of future generations to an increasing degree. International problems are more often economic than political.

The grave of Karl Marx is neglected today. It is to be hoped that his mistaken notions will be neglected and discarded by future genera-tionsL

By ELMER ROESSNER

President Johnsons 1967 budget, that is, for the year starting July 1, 1968, has received very little criticism from private economists and almost mme at all In Congress, which is amazing considering what a strange and misleading document it is.

Actually, there are three budgets: i

1. The administrativa budget. which Mts most of tec

' attention, l^s administrative budget calls for expenditures of $112.8 billion and receipts of $111 billion, leaving a small deficit which is prob-' ably manageable and contributing only a little toward inflation.

2. The cash budget, which also includes social security, medicare, highway and other trust funds and expenditures. This calls for an outgo of $145 billion and ag income^of $145.5

billion, leaving a small surplus.

3. The national income budget, which is intended to measure the impact of government spending and income on the economy, shows an intake of $142.2 billion and outlays of $142.7, another mild deficit.

FAITH AND SLEIGHT-OF-HAND

All of this budgeting looks comfortable and orderly. It appears that we can fight a war against Reds in Viet Nam and a war against poverty at home and not run much

into debt.

But its not as pat as that.

For one thing, tee budget is based on tee assumption that business will continue to boom through the rest of this year and on through June, 1987. It may, we pray. But if there should be a dip in the economy, there will be a dip in receipts and we will havs to make up the difference in inflation.

For another thing, the budget must be voted by Cfmgress, end you know how Congressmen are. Theyll snip here and there but, on the basis of past experience, you can count on teem adding a lot of pork-barrel appropriations, which, as the budget stands, will be surely inflationary.

But the sleight-of-hand in the budget may be even more inflationary.*

SPEED UP OF COLLECTIONS

For inslanca, the budget

shows a profit of $L5 billion" on tee switch from silver to sandwich coins. 7^ is, <k course, a debasing of tee coin age, which is fully inflatioi ary. But, more Important from tee budget point of view, th( pockets this legislation pick! cant be picked again ,sooa The profit is actually * a* c^p!^ ital gain to the government, not ordfaoiry Income.

Then there is a proposal ti speed up corporate income payments mu enlarn withholding taxes on iiuilvid u als. This will bring in $3.6 biUton. The administration points oiR that this will cost no one any^ thing, since they wUl have to pay it in the end anyway. Actually, in advancing collections, the government is getting an interesUree loan from the taxpayers of $3.6 blUion.. But even more critical from a budget angle is that this is^ a one-time grab teat can never be repeated. .

,Vh Rtfltdor, OrenvH, N. C.Frfdiy, March 11, 1966SNatural Disasters Play Role In Farm Economy

By ROY MARTIN Reflectar Stafl Writer In whit could parhipi be termed a majority of caaea. the IMS-inaugurated acreage-poundage tobacco control program haa exerted favorable influence upon the acale of farm land pricea and the pricei of leaae and tranafer of tobacco allotment!.

But there are other caaea-in Pitt County for example-vvh:re natural diaaater entera the picture, and haa cauaed acieage-poundage to contribute rard

to a downward trend in val-

uea.

Jack Quinerly of 06 W. and Street, Ayden, owna a 360 acre farm three milea weat of Grif-ton, adjacent to the watera of Contentnea Creek Neuae River,

According to Quinerly, the tohacco crop on the farm dur-

ing three yeara of the five (1866-lMl) uaed to derive initial poundage quotaa waa aeverely I tun ted by exceaaive water and flood conditiona/'

Another year I had my tobacco crop heavily damaged by wind, Quinerly wrote in a March 25, IMS ietter to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The only year in the five yean conaidered in the new program that could be called a normal crop waa in 1M0. When acreage - pound a ae wu introduced, procedural for deaignating poundage quotaa called for utilizing an average pounda - per acre yield rived from the beat three yean of the paat five lince 1659.

Quinerly'a yield aince 1659 included: 1659-1,145 pounda; II-61-1,176 pounda; lNl-1,234 pounda; 1962-1,335 pounda; 19631,724 pounda: and 1961-

2,185 pounda.

Under acreage poundage, Quinerlyi poundage quota averaged out to be 1,596 pounda per acre.

Thua, in 1665, the initial year of the acrei^e poundage program, the Ayden farmera acreage allotment waa 27.66 aerea with a poundage quota of 42,876.

Quinerly and hia tenant planted 21.41 aerea and nuuketed 45,030 pounda for an average of 1,772 pounda per acre.

1 left off two aerea becauae I knew I would go over the poundage, he laid. And out of a poundage of 45,030, I

didnt aell but aix pilei for under 60 cents . . . and destroyed the rest of it to keep from going over.

Because Quinerly and his tenant marketed over the 42,-676 pounds alloted under acre-age-poundage, the farms acreage allotment for 1966 was cut

mated some 150 - 200 farmers have suffered, not only from poor crop production but also in terms of sale and lease and transfer values of their holdings.

to 26.46 acres and poundage to

f provisions

40,951 pounds under provl of the program.

MOTHZR AND DAUOimR - Pictured here are Mrs. Marie Ray (richt) and dsufhter Julia (left), both of whom are enndled in this business doss at Pitt Technical Institute, taught instruct^ Mrs. Frances Williams. Julia, when asked how she feels about having her mother as a classmate, said *"8he keeps me straight. I have to stay on my toes to keep up with her. Mother Marie commented that it is good to have her daughter with her in school. **We art greater pals in the long run, she said.

ROTC Drill Teams To

Compete On Sofurday

Threa Air Force ROTC drill teams from North Carolina cam-puaaa will compete here Saturday for the state championship and a trip to the Cherry Bloe-som Festival in Washington, D. C., next month.

Entered in the annual event are the defending champ i o ns from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the team from NC State University at Raleigh and East Carolinas host team.

The three teams, with about 20 members each, will register and hold drill practice sessions Saturday morning.

Competition will begin at 3 p. m, in Memorial Gymnasium. The event is open to the public

free of charge. Doors will be open to spectators at 2 p. m.

Competing teams will be judged by five regular Air Force drill apedalists in three major areas inspection, regulation drill and special drill. |

Competition will end around: 4:30. Winners will be announc-| ed in the gym shortly after-; ward. Then some 125 drill team members, officers and guests, will gather at 5 oclock for the Victory Banquet in South Cafeteria. I

The featured speaker for the banquet is the chief of US marshals, Dr. James J. P. Me-' Shane, father of the student commander of ECCs drill team, Michael J. McShane.

Quinerly termed the area from Grifton to Vanceboro and from Vanceboro to Grimesland most heavily affected by the com-binatioo of natural disaster and acreage - poundage. He esti

Say the average price per acre is around M,000 to $7,000 per acre of tobacco allotment and my farm was up to the county poundage average of say, 2000 pounds per acre, then 1 could sell It for as much as any other farm, Quinerly explained. But 1 have a poundage allotment of 1,550 pounds . . . I would be one-quarter off if you use the county average

poundage figure of 2,000 pounds.

He pointed out that his prospective income from lease and transfer has been affected in approximately the same manner.

Suppose I had a poundage quota of 2,400 pounds and wanted to least the poundage for 20 cenU . . . thats 1490. Plenty of farmers can lease for that. he declared. But I had 1,530 pounds ... at 20 cents per pound 1 would lose. Quinerly said he attended the May, 1965 meeting in the East Carolina Colley gymnasium'

when representatives of the U. S. Depm^ent of Agriculture explained acreage-poimdage to area farmers. He advised that be raised question about ad-iustments for those farmers in his particular situation.

I asked if there would be any adjustments made, he explained. I told them 1 couldnt keep a tenant with tha poundage I had. They said adjustments would be made for such cases for the 19M crop year.*

He said when the time canM In late 1965 to seek adjustments for the 1966 crop, he went to the County agent's office and

entered his request

*Tbey said nothiiig doing . ^; they said they didnt have potoidefi to give me, Quintr-iy explained.

Quinerly indicated the problem rests in tbs interpretation of what consUites Acts of God because of which adjustments are made.

Where then did they get the poundage to giva the man wbb loet through Acts of Go{^ lifhteniiig and such? he saw. *T had only one good

year

I couldnt heto it . . it e I mdnt do

wasnt becausa

I could.

Witnesses To Hold

Training Session

Upwards of 600 ministers of Jehovahs Witnesses in Eastern North Carolina from Raleigh to the Outer Banks will be coming to Greenville the weekend of April 8, 9, and 10 for a three-day training conference, W. R. Nichols, presiding minister of the local congregation, said today.

In making the announcement, Nichols said the purpose of the meeting is to furnish advanced tviisining to Witness ministers lo-cfipd in a one-hundred mile rr^tiis and will follow the f iie, Making Disciples of People of All the Nations.

Nichols stated that about one third of the delegates will volunteer their talents to provide siich services as First Aid, rooming accommodations, ushers, sanitation. parking directions, news publicity, and even a lost and found department.

All of the work of Jehovahs Witnesses is done on a voluntary basis and without pay.

.said Nichols, including the house-to-liouse preaching and teaching work. Yet Jehovahs | Witnesses are happy to do it, because they have found the | Masters words to be true, 'fhere is more happiness in giving than there is in receiving.'

All sessions of the conference, sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of | Brooklyn, New York, will be free and open to the public, Nichols said.

Pupils To Give Music Program

Encountered His Stolen Check

HOBBS, N.M. (AP)-Grocery store manager Tommy Cloud took one look at the $75 check presented by a youth for payment.

Approximately 100 children from St. Raphatrs School will give a program of entertainment at the Graenvilla Nursing and Convalescent Home on March IC.

They will sing a numbar of songs with a St Patricks Day flavor, and a skit Tha Story of March 17 will be presented.

A four-piece combo from the i^chool will also play sorot numbers.

Cloiid was dumbfounded.

The check was a personal one written by Cloud and stolen from his car, he told police.

Davis...

GAVE THEIR TIME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -achers donated a total of 108 rys of their own sick leave to How teacher Russel J. Ryan [10 Is recovering from heart I Try.

(Contimasd From Paga 4) vast anonymity and its ma^ strident appoals to tha todi-viduals to do this or that FurUMrmora, as a oountor-part to tha glamour of tha modern city, to its amploy-ment possibilitias, its educational wealth and its cultural achievements, we have delinquency, crime, prostitution, alcoholism and the excessive use of drugs.

Maybe old Daniel Doone and ancient Plato were right

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SportsClassifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11, 1966

Trainer Sunny Jim Dies in Hospital

\ HIAMI, Fla. (AP)James E. (Sonny Jm) Fitsimmons, 91, tiba grand old man of American horse racing, died'today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, his grandson said.

Bob Carr, the grandson, said Vltsimmons had entered the hospital last Saturday for a physical examination.

John Fitsimmons, a son, said, *'He wanted to go to the tracks here this season but he never made it.*

Known affectionately as Mr. Fitz of Sunny Jim, Fitzsimmons had devoted more than 75 vears to riding and training horses. He saddled winners ev-trywhere from the half - mile tracks on the leaky roof circuit, where he sometimes went without a meal to see that his horses were fed, to the Big A ^the multimillion - dollar Aqueduct track in New York.

Fitsimmons was bom on a farm that later became the site of a race track and he spent most of his long life around race tracks.

He retired to 1963.

He developed two winners of racings triple crown Gallant Fox in 19;^) apdLOmaha to 1935 and 10 pihers that won one er more <f |ho^ three classics, the Kentdp^ Derby, Preakness and BelmirnC Suitoy Jim saddled the of 2,275 races

and his dpri^ earned $13,982,-

11. -V V. .

He was ttd'leading American trainer five years during the yeriod when he handled the

horses owned by William Woodwards Belair Stud. When the stable disbanded in 1955 the year Mr. Fits Nashua was named horse of the year he moved on to the Wheatley Stable and produced another champion, Bold Ruler, horse of the year to 1957.

Cheerful, courteous and considerate of people as well as of the animals under his care, Fitsimmons was honored on many occasions for his contributions to racing.

Races were named after him. He received an award from the New York turf writers in 1955 for outstanding contributions to racing over a period of years and the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Award to 1956.

Fitsinunons was bom July 23, 1874, in a farmhouse in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brooklyn. A few years later, the house was tom down to make room for the Sheepshead Bay Eleven years later he remembered the date, March 4, because it was the day Grover Cleveland was inaugurated as president he obtained a job as water boy from the Brannon Brothers Stable at Sheepshead Bay. He learned to ride horses and had a rather undistinguished 10-year career as a jockey.

Fitsimmons was married in 1892 to Jennie Harvey. They had five sons, three of whom became Mr. Fits assistants, and one daughter. Mrs. Fitsimmons died in 1951.

Jack Ready For Masters Golf

By WILL GRIMSLEY . .. Affociated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Big Jack Nicklaus has been so used to shooting birds in South Africa at hes almost forgotten how to bag birdies, but hes not losing any sleep over it Ill be ready for the Masters, the 210-pound Columbus, Ohio, slugger said today as he started the second round of the $100,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament 12 strokes back of Ker-mit Zarley, the young dark-horse leader from Yakima, Wash.

Zarley, 24 - year - old college champion while attending the University of Houston, took the lead Thursday with a seven-under-par 65, equaling the tournament record set by Doug Sanders last year. Nicklaus had an un-Nicklaus-like 77.

So what? Nicklaus said with a shmg of his shoulders. Golf isnt my whole life. I enjoyed the trip to South Africa. IU get my game back. Nicklaus, the leading money winner the last two years, also is unconcerned that he has spotted his chief rival, Arnold Palmer, $14,412.50 starting the 1966 season. Thats what Palmer has won with his comeback. Jack has won nothing.

Fm not competing with anybody for money winning honors, Nicklaus said.

Jacks rustiness was evident in the opening round of the Doral hto first tournament since the Crosby in late January. He returned Wednesday from South Africa where he spent six weeks playing golf, hunting and fishing with Gary Player.

Nicklaus is defending champion and a two-time winner in the Masters, but he will face a de-

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ter mined Palmer who has won four times every even year since 1958.

Palmer, with a victory, two seconds and a third on the winter tour, rallied Thursday after two bogeys and shot a 69 with an eagle at the eighth to remain in the running.

Zarley, who canned eight birdies and bogeyed only one hole, had a one-stroke lead over Tommy Jacobs and putting whiz Jay Dolan, tied at 66; three strokes on Johnny Pott, Jack McGowan and Gordon Jones, bracketed at 68, and four on Palmer, Phil Rodgers and Ken SUU.

Defending champion Doug Sanders and Tony Lema were tied at 74. Former U.S. Open king Ven Venturi and Gay Brewer Jr., were another shot back at 75.

Results

National Basketball Association By THE ASOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result Boston 124, Cincinnati 120 Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles Baltimore at New York Saturdays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia

SATURDAYS SPORTS District A Finals

OUT OF ACTION Richard Petty, right, displays his finger that required surgery causing him to be sidelined from Sunday's Peach Blossom 500 race. Petty's Daytona winning Plymouth will be driven by Darel Dieringer, left. (AP Wirephoto)

Goldsmith Turning The Race Track Into Bank

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) will start on the pole in Sun- driver loaned fellow driver Lee Theyre calling Paul Goldsmith days $68,500 Peach Blossom 500 Roy Yarborough a set of gears

Pirates Open Workouts On

Spring T uesdoy

Head Football Coach Qarence Stasavich and his staff will begin their task of finding replacements for 10 men lost by graduation and other causes on Tuesday.

Spring football practice will open tnen, with workouts planned for 20 days during the next few weeks. The s^ion will wind up with the annual Purple-Gold game, to be held April 23.

Stasavich said today that he expects some 70-75 candidates for the team to report, including eight lettermen backs and 10 lettermen from the line. The bulk of the group, some 4045, will be rising sophomores.

The main job of the practice session will be to find replacements for fullback Dave Alexander, blocking back Norman Swindell, tailback George Richardson, tackle Corie McRae, defensive guards Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon, rover back Ikie Bullard, defensive end John McPhaul, linebacker Neel Linker, all seniors, and end Abemethy, who is not in school.

Returning in the backfleld Is

one regular, wingback Tom Grant, while most of the defensive backfield is also back, halfbacks Neal Hughes and Todd Hicks, and safety Robert Ellis. Also returning to the backfield are Bill Bailey, Joe Testo, Nelson Gravatt, and Dickie Patton.

The 10 linemen returning are Churchill Grimes, Pete Oane, Johnny Crew, Harold GlaettU, Leroy Cobb, John Schwarz, Walter Bostic, Kevin Moran and Paul Schnurr, all starters.

Back too are the kicking specialists, Peter Kriz and Mike Herring.

Stasavich said at tiiis time, he is thinking of starting either Hughes or Bailey at toe tailback slot, and he has Testo and Gravatt back trying for toe blocking back position.

The job will be to find a rover, two defensive guards, a defensive right end and an offensive right end. There may be another end needed, as starter Ruffin Odom may not return.

The fullback slot is another expected to be troublesome to fill, since Bailey, who is toe

Clay

Meet

Likely

Chuvalo

The Banker around the ga- mile stock car race, had a dirage area of North Carolina Mo- rect hand in qualifying three tor Speedway. drivers for the race Thursday.

Gold&jft^, 38-year-old Mun-| On the first day of qualifying ister, ma., Plymouth driver who Wednesday, the slender Hoosier

Phipps Family Seeks 3 Wins

By ORLE ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer Eddie Neloy, head man of toe vast Phipps familys thoroughbred racing interests, will spread his forces over three fronts Saturday. But hell share interest with 59-year-old Grandpa Johnny Longden, the worlds winningest jockey who says he is retiring definitely from the saddle.

Neloy, whose star, Buckpass-er, is awaiting the $100,000-add-ed Florida Derby on April 2, will send another of his powerful string of 3-year-olds, Stupendous, after the $45,000 - added Louisiana Derby at the Fair Grounds. He also will go after toe $50,000-added Donn Handicap at Gulfstream Park with the 4-year-old Dapper Dan and toe $25,000 - added Old Line Handicap at Pimlico with still another 4-year-old, Time Tested.

Longden, winner of 6,030 races, will be astride Canadian-owned George Royal in his farewell in toe $125,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap. Although George Royal won the about 1%-mile race on the grass last

year, he is not rated among the favorites in the probable field of 12.

Hill Rise, with Manuel Ycaza in the saddle, will be the high-weight under 126 pounds. Cedar loaned the same set of tires to

so he could get his Dodge Charger on the track for practice. Yarboroughs regular gear and other parts were late arriving from the, factory.

Then on Thursday, Goldsmith was as busy as a one-armed paper hanger operating his bank.

He first loaned the tires which he used to win the pole position at a record 116.684 miles per hour to Sam McQuagg, Goldsmiths teammate in the Ray Nichels stable. Driving a Dodge Charger, McQuagg used the tires to nail down the starting spot.

Later in the day. Goldsmith went over to the opposition and

Key, with Bill Shoemaker up, will pick up 124 and George Royal 118.

Fred Lorenzen, who promptly put his 1966 Ford into 10th position. And still later, Darel Dier-

Pia Star, winner of toe Widen- inger put the Goldsmith tires on er Handicap at Hialeah last his Plymouth and qualified 11th. month, is the likely Donn favor- McQuaggs four-lap average ite although hell carry 121 over the mild long speedway pounds and give from four to 10 was 115.914 miles per hour. Lor-

to his rivals.

Stupendous, sixth back of Buckpasser in the Flamingo after forcing the early pace, stands out in the 114 miles of the Louisiana Derby.

Time Tested, winner of two stakes in Florida, also rates over eight probable rivals in the six furlongs of Old Line Cap.

College Basketball NIT (First Round New York U. 68, De Paul 65 Temple 88, Va. Tech 73 NCAA (Allege Division (Semifinals)

Ky. Wesleyan 105, Akron 75 Southern 111. 69, No. Dakota 61

GOODBYE, IRONING . . HELLO, PERMA PRESS!

enzen turned in 115,569, and Dieringer 114.240.

Others qualifying 12th through 16th were James Hylton, Inman, S.C., 1965 Dodge 114.059; J.T. Putney, Arden, N.C., 1966 Chevrolet, 113.110; Elmo Langley, Landover, Md., 1964 Ford 111.411; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 1965 Chevrolet, 109.864; and Clyde Lynn, Christiansburg, Va., 1964 Ford, 101.666.

Eight additional spots in toe 44-car line-up were to be decided today. On Saturday toe field will be completed in time trials and a consolation race.

TORONTO (AP) - Ernie Terrell is out as the opponent of champion Cassius Clay in toe scheduled world heavyweight title bout here March 29.

George Chuvalo, the Canadian champion, was expected to be named today as his replacement.

Terrell was dropped as Clays opponent Thursday night by Mike Malitz, executive vice president of Main Bout, Inc., which holds the ancillary rights.

His demands were too exorbitant, Malitz said at Atlantic City, N.J., after a three-hour conference with Terrell in an effort to iron out their differences.

Terrell rejected Wednesday the new contract offered him by the Maple Leaf Gardens, but I left the door open for negotiation. He and Malitz met at his training camp in Pleasantville, N.J.

His demands were unreasonable and exorbitant in view of the conditions prevailing, Malitz said. He thinks he is toe heavyweight champion of the world which we do not think he is. And while we do not condone any statement made by Clay in regard to his being reclassified 1-A in the draft, titles are still won in toe ring and not by words.

Terrell, recognized as champion by toe World Boxing Association, did not take into consideration the changed conditions, a spokesman for Main Bout said later.

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YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4168

Many of toe theaters counted on for toe closed telecast of the fight have canceled because of Clays comments on the war in Viet Nam, toe spokesman said. Terrell was asked if he would accept $75,000 guarantee from all sources plus training expenses but he turned it down. More power to him, Terrell declared when he learned of Malitzs statement that he had been dropped.

All we asked for were the terms in the original Chicago contract where we were guaranteed $50,000 from toe live gate, $100,000 from toe ancillary receipts and $12,500 in training expenses.

Permission to hold toe fight in Chicago was withdrawn, thus leading to a new contract when Maple Leaf Gardens agreed to hold the fight.

Clay flew to Toronto from Miami Thursday and signed to defend his title on March 29 against Terrell or a suitable substitute.

If Terrell doesnt come here to fight me, Id like to fight the man most deserving of toe next shot, Chuvalo. Clay said before returning to Florida.

only man with experience toert may have to be shifted to tail*

back.

Well be moving some people around during iactice, Stasavich said. Aind may ftaid someone to play a poslton where he is not now playing.

In addition to the 18 lettermen back, there are 14 reserves, ranging in experience from just under lettering, to no play at all.

Last season the Bucs started seven sophomores among the first 22 positions. This fall Stasavich expected to have at least six in toe starting two teams.

We have less experience than last year, toe coach said, but I think we have more talent Well be a little better in speed and should be a lito bit larger.

Commenting on his line play, he felt the line should be a little bit better than last season, since most of the men there will be returning.

But because of the heavy losses in the backfield, toe overall team should be about the same as last seasons, although Stasavich doesnt expect , another 9-1 season.

We have a much tougher schedule, be said, and this wUl take a toll. He rates the tou^est game as that against William & Mary. They hava been tough for the It few years, and we have to open with them. It will be harder to play them since we open with them than it will be to "fact lx)uisville and Southern Mississippi, since they are near too end of the schedule, and well have more experience by toen.

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymore, Whh Ivoy Coward's, Cewar-Dox Man Around. Wo Just ArenT BoHiorod With Reochos Now.

CALL HIM TODAYl

752-5175

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WfflSKY

4/SQt,

>tAcy.a.oisTiiuM mm..y.c. I6.i fmii W89.ta tuii ou*.

t~Th Daily Raflacior, Dtatnvflla, N. C.~Friday, March 11. 1966

See Promoters As Behind Wis. Suit

,MILWAUKEE (AP) ~ A Milwaukee civic group seeking to obtain an expansion franchise in the National League was pictured Thursday as one of the instigators of the antitrust action against baseball.

Attorneys defending the game against monopoly charges in the move of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta, pointed an accusing finger at Teams Inc., and the Milwaukee Brewers Inc., whose leadership is much the same.

Counsel sought to bring out, ttirough cross-examination of a key state witness, that baseball-minded civic leaders, with the tadt aiH>fovBl of Milwaukee County officials, prodded the state Into starting the suit now beiiig tried before Circuit Judge Slmer W. Roller.

Their aim, the defense claims, was to *harass baseball into idmiission,* thereby keeping fiit Braves in Milwaukee or winning an expansion franchise for Milwaukee Brewers Inc.

Bowie K. Kuhn, New York, attorney for the National League, who declared in his opening statement 10 days ago that the state was being used *as a tool of a private group, played a trump card Thursday.

He succeeded in getting into the record a legal opink the defense claims was used to influence the state to bring suit. The opinion from a Washington, D.C., law firm held that a state antitrust suit against baseball would have a substantial chance of success.

Under cross examination by Kuhn, Allan H. (Bud) Selig, president of the Brewers and vice president of Teams Inc., testified that the memorandum was requested by the latter group and turned over to Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson La Foilette and the county late in Julv 1965.

The state filed its action the following month. The county started a similar suit in federal court at iqiproximately the same time.

The starfwrs on Duko't No. 2 rankod batkorball toam, which moots St. Jotoph't of Fhiladolphia in tho lastom Rogional tonight at Ralaigh, N. C., gat a final 'chalk talk' from haad coach Vic Robas. Knaaling (laH to right) guards Rob Vorga and Captain Stava Vacandak. Standing (sama ordar) forward Jack Marin, cantar Mika Lawis and forward Rob Riedy. (AP Wirophoto)

Russell Seeks To Lead Victory

NCAA Eastern Get Underway

Regionals In Raleigh

Keane

About

Not Excited Yank Start

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

I team choice on the AP team, we do best, he said.

and Dave Bing of Syracuse, a first team selection.

Snyder has averaged 28 points for the Wildcats and Bings 29.4

By TED MEIER Atiociated Press Sports Writer

Cmie Russell, Michigans college basketball player of the tear, starts tonight on the road he h(^)es will reach his one re-maiid^ goal in the college iport He never has played on a nattonal championship team and tols is his last chance.

' The two-time All-America has iparked Michigan to three ttralgbt Bto Ten titles. He leads the Wolveraes against dangerous Western Koitucky, the Ohio Valley Conference champs, in the Mideast regionals at Iowa City, Iowa.

The NCAA championship tournament enters its sec(md round witii eight games at four regional sites.

Meaotiine, the NIT opened in New York Thursday night with Temple beating Virginia Tech 8g-7S and NYU edging De Paul 68-61 Southern Illinois and Ken-tudcy Wesleyan reached the final x the NCAA small-coUege tourney while Ontral State of !Obio, the defending champion, was eBminated in the quarterfinals of the NAIA.

In his soplromore year, Rus-fell led Mtohigan to a third-place finish In the NCAA and to second place bdiind UCLA last season. Anottier notch upwards this year and Russell will reach rhis fonl.

; Hie nationally top - ranked Kentucky Wildcats battle the Dayton Tlyers In the first game ^ the Mideast regionals at Iowa aCJRy.

The second-ranked Duke Blue Devils oppose the fifth-ranked St Josepos Hawks of Philadelphia in another, attractive dou-Dleheader in the East regionals at Raleigh, N.C. Davidson and Syracuse also meet at Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N.C. .AP) - Tall, well-balanced Duke plays spec-

Third-ranked Teaas Western*??

young Wildcats meet high-scor- average 99.9 as a team.

ing Syracuse tonight in the semifinals of the NCAA Eastern re-

Duke will rely on Jack Marin and Bob Riedy, both 6-6, 6-7 Mike Lewis, and the outside firepower of Bob Verga and Steve Vacendak.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Johnny Keanes new-look Yankees were ferocious enough to pass for the oldtime variety as baseballs spring training exhibition season got under way.

But first impressions can be deceiving. The New Yorkers, perennial American League champions until last season, won their first five exhibition games a year ago and wound up with their worst regular season record in 40 years.

So dont blame Keane for not getting too excited about 'Thursdays 7-4 victory over Washington that featured two-run homers by Joe Pepitone and Clete Boyer and three airtight innings by Bob Friend, making his first appearance in a Yankee uniform.

The Yankees, playing without power hitters Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Tommy Tresh, sprayed 11 hits off four Washington pitchers. Both Pepitone and Boyer connected in the fourth innin against Frank Kreutser.

Friend, acquired in a winter trade with Pittsburgh for righty Pete Mlkkelsen, worked the first three innings and limited the Senators to three singles. John Orsino and Ken Hamlin homered for Washington.

Four other exhibition games opened the Citrus season. The

defending American Lea^e champion Minnesota Twins wiped out a 6-0 Houston lead but bowed to the Astros to 11 innings 7-6. Leo Cardenas thr^ run homer powered Cincinnatis 5-3 victory ova* Kansas City. The Chicago White Sox shaded Boston 4-3 and Cleveland battled to 1-1 tie with the Mexico City Tigers in a game halted after five innings by rain.

Jerry Kindall, playing at first base, bobbled Walt Bonds bouncer, permitting Sonny Jackson to score Houstons winning run against Minnesota to the 11th inning.

Don Mincher had three hits including a home run for the Twins.

Cardenas homer broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and lifted the Reds past Kansas City. The shot came off reliever Jack Aker who had just taken over for Roland Sheldon.

Three Cincinnati pitchers Sammy Ellis, Jim OToole and Dorn Zanni limited the As to three hits.

The White Sox scored the winning run against Boston (m a fourth inning double steal with Tom McCraw swiping home. Rookie Bill Voss, who stole two bases, broke for second and McCraw for home witii two out in the fourth and the maneuver worked.

FIGHTS

sophomore Rodney Knowies

St. Joes leaders are Matt I Davidsons biggest boost ofjOoukas, a passing wiiard, and iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS late was the 39 points 6-foot-9 cUff Anderson, a 6-4 leaper who | PORTLAND, Maine-Brad Si-

leads the Hawks in scoring with las, 148, Washington, D.C., out-an 18-point average. pointed Kid Bassey II, 149, King-

Margin, Verga and Goukas ston, Jamaica, 10. also made the APs second All-America squad.

Were going to have to play one of our smartest games of

meets Cincinnati, the Missouri Valley Conference titUsts, and

Kansas, the Big Eight champs, baskethall olavoffs

tangle with Southern Methodist, ^ T? ^ - , * ou ^ t i ^

the S 0 u t h w e s t Conference' Duke, 23^ and ranked second scored against Rhode Island and

rhamns in the Midwest region- to the final Associated Press tht backboard work of 6-10 Tom

als ^Lubbock Tex Poll and fifth-ranked St.Youngdalt and Bobby Lane,

Rounding out the NCAA pro- Josephs, 23-4, clash at 7 p.m. i who other sophs, against the

gram Is the Far West regional :^T in Ite^ohis Colireum. Rams

at Los Angeles Oregon State ; Davidson and Syracuse, both 21- Were looking to go to Col-

the PAC champ, go against the 5. play at 9. Uege fart says Davison Joseph's,

Houston Cougars after U. of Pa- The winners meet at 9 Satur- Coach Lefty Dnesell Bt cific, the WCAC Uist, plays day ni^t for the right to ve ,now, we re conced with Sy-

mto the national semifinals atracuse. We have a lot gomg for ^ wj^rth

CoUep Park Mi;. sZe

The losers play at 7 for third;have the u Atlantic Coast Conference

place. _ tournament and championship.

V. I I feel our chances of winning

Sy^cu^ Uam c^n"'^ar5avid-|f

son, but, wetl have to play a ** poienuai, Bu

Utahs Redskins, who won the WAC crown.

Qarence Brookins, with 29, and Jim Williams, with 24. com-. ^ .

bfied for 53 points 36 in the Davidson, Southern Confer- have, first half to lead Temple over ence champ, crushed Rhode Coach Fred Lewis said

Island 95-65, and St. Josephs

Virginia Tech in the first round of the NIT at Madison Square Garden in New York. Wchie Dy*s three free throws in the last two minutes accounted for NYUs margin over the De Paul Blue Demons.

Temple next plays top-seeded Brigham Young and NYU meets second' seeded Wichita in quarter-final games on Monday night.

Southern Illinois downed North Dakota 69-61 and Kentucky Wesleyan routed Akron 105-75 in gaining tonights championship game in the NCAA small-college tourney at Evansville, Ind.

Norfolk State knocked out Central State of Ohio 88-76 in the NAIA quarter-finals at Kansas City. Grambling edged Rock-hurst 84-82, Oklahoma Baptist whipped Carson Newman 87-62 and Georgia Southern whacked Illinois Wesleyan 96-72 in the other games.

Grambling meets Oklahoma Baptist and Georgia Southern plays Norfolk State in the NAIA semifinals tonight.

routed Providence 65-49, Monday night in the first round of the resonis at Blacksburg, Va.

Tonights second game matches two All-Americas, Davidsons Dick Snyder, a second

real ball game to do it. Davidson is big, really big.

Lewis pointed to his teams

bas said.

St. Joes leaders are Matt sey, impressed by Duke's bench

TOKYO Klyohide Yutsudo, 121, Japan, outpointed Kim Hyun, 111, South Korea, 10.

MILAN, Italy Don Johnson.

Los Angeles, stopped Hector Omar Oliva, 12544, Argentina, 6; Dante Cane, 193^, Italy, outpointed Buddy Truman, 193, Taylor, Tex., 8; Jim Shelton, 154Mi, Bakersfield, Calif., and Carlos Duran, 156,: Argentina, 8, drew.

depth, sp^d and good outside K

shooting. "Pressure is the thing o'!;''a^.'d^very'thmg

well.

Vacendak, Dukes captain, voted the player of the year in the ACC, hasnt practiced much this week because of an injured elbow, but is expected to play.

Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale accounted for 64 of the Los Angeles Dodgers 97 National League victories during 1965.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results

Cincinnati 5, Kansas City 3 Houston 7, Minnesota 6 New York, A, 7, Washington 4 Chicago, A, 4, Boston 8 Geveland 1, Mexico Gty 1, tie, 5 innings, rain

Saturdays Games Milwaukee vs. Los Angeles at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. Chicago, A, at

Roanoke Loses In

Rapids

Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first at 7:15, Orange of Hillsborough plays Hoke of Raeford.

Morehead remains unbeaten going into tonights semifinals of the North Carolina S-A High School J^ffiketball Tournament In Durham.

Semifinals also are scheduled .tonight in the 2-A tourney to Winston-Salem.

Iforthead thrashed Roanoke Rapids 82-66 and Durham Jordan beat Canton 64-54 Thursday night to advance to one 8-A semifinal at 9 oclock. In the

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. IMh Street HOME MADE PBZA Spafhettl-ltalfaHi Seadwtobet Phone Ahead Oriere reedy lo ge In 10 miiates. Call 791 K5C.

In 2-A play. North Surry whipped Stedman 85-55 and Garner defeated Erwin 72-62 to complete the first round Thursday night. They meet at 9 tonight, following the other semifinal between Northwest Guilford and South Stanly at 7:15.

Finals in both tourneys are scheduled Saturday.

MAIA

(Quarter-finals)

Norfolk, Va., St. 88, Cent. St., Ohio, 76 Grambling 84, Rockhurst 82 Okla. Baptist 87, Carson-New-man 62 Ga. Southern 96, 111. Wesleyan 72

Sarasota Houston vs. Washington at Cocoa, Fla.

New York, N, vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Ft Myers Oiica^, N, vs. California at Palm Springs San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson New York, A, vs. Baltimore at Ft. Lauderdale Kansas City vs. Boston at Bradenton

Detroit vs. Minnesota at Lakeland

Campus Chapter Inducts Members

A1 Geiberger, Tony Lema, Two East Carolina Colley ij^gy pioyd, Gene Littler, Gay students have been initiated into Bi*0yy0f gn j Billy Casper were 0^ Gamma j the first 20 scorers in

Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity.

Tliey are David Cranford Barnes Jr., a senior history major from Lenoir and Robert W. Quinn, a junior geography major from Newport.

Mike Fuller of Newport, R. I., captains Armys rifle team.

the last two U. S. Opens.

FAM.nn ' OR coon f^ooD

CAROLINA

GRILL

PINT

SAVE ON

DRUGS

315

4/5

Q'*ART

COMPLETE CAR AT

SERVICE

HOLT'S

1525 Evans St. PL 8-1817

See

Earl Ormonds or John Holt

. . . The human life value it far graator than the valua of proparty. Only Ufa intun-ance can preserva it.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings k Loan Bldg., 543 S. Evans St. :58-4S25

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

IF THIS SMALL CASH PRICE

SURPRISES YOU...

you'll be amazed to see what's included I

g-kedroom

OXFORD

AT NO ADDITIONAL COST, BUILT ANYWHERE IN THE STATES LISTED*

Imogin* this big, beautiful three bedreom home, yours for such a lew price. Natu> rally, at this price interior finishing is not included but think of the money you can savt and the heme yeu will have when it Is finished. All hemes by Jim Walter have b*tn glenned te meke interior finishing easy ,.. so easy you ten realize a rremen> dews dellar savings by errenging tu have the interler finished er cempletiny it y-r.urself.

1 Iremendous K/cdue-l

(HERES WHAT YOU GET)

basic shell home completely finished on the outside, using a heavy duty, lony lasting mofing, deluxe hardhoard siding, durable aluminum windows, factory produced window shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the exterior of the home finished with two coots of quality paint The inside has a single tongue and groove floor and the interior partition framing is in place, ready for customer application of their desiird wall finish.

This hanie shell home Hnes not include electrical wiring, plumbing, interior doors, finished walls, or interior trim. No landscaping.

This ts a cash price only end opplltt te this model built on any accessible, cleorea and level let provided by the custom<>r in the following stottst

GEORGIA ALABAMA TENNESSEi MISSISSIPPI LOUISIANA

Additienol costs for modificotions ar changes, If necessary to comply with local building requirements will be at customer's expense.

NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA

Other Models and Finandng Available fa Qualified Property Owners

BLENDED WHISKEY W MOOF 72V4U ORAIH NEUTRAL SPIRITS X A DUUfiHKim SONX CO. OISTiaUE. PHILA. PA. LiMOltX. lU.

\ CalLwrItu OP coma by today. | JIM WALTER CORPORATION |

(AAoil to the neartU effice)

I'm mtereited In owning o ntw home.ond would like more lnfom|ation. Please tend your free catalog I n Hme Cottage

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. NtW BERN, N.C. j Nam._______

Jim Waitcr^ofri^

Wl ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

302.7 8. ('hurt h. Ilwy. 301 P. O. Box 1414 Phune: (il 6-9128

Kintiton Ilwy. West P. O. Box 2372 Phone: 38-1105

Address.

City-

I Telephone.

-Stote.

My building lot li locoted In.

-County.

BRIGHT LEAF

motors :

USED CAR

BUYS!

'1/10 OF A MILI:5

OF VALUES.*

PLYMOUTH 4 ioit 00 hardtop with only 16,* 000 actual miles. 40,000 mile or 4 year factory S04QIC tvarranly renmlning> wV

CC PLYMOUTH Fury 2 d<wr 00 hardtop, 40,000 mile or 4 year factory warranty

remaininff 2750

64 *895

LINCOLN Continental with air condtUonlug. 25,000 actual I miles.

iiuoniug.

2995

OLDSMOBILE 88 wltti VsJ full power and $| QQIT

air conditioning * w eJw

BVICK Special 4 00 sedan with automatic transmlnlon.

RAMBLER Station Wagon with standard dH;

and overdrive.

I drive

995

63 1295

RAMBLER With power Da steering, automatic tnuis-aaisslon and air ^QQC

condition.

FORD Country Sedan

1095

02 HODGE 4-door aedan tionlng.

wfth ah* coadi- g

495

61 *895

61 SiZn" 795

CHRYi

with full power 795

0Q CHRYSLER New Yorker and air conditioning

CHEVROLET Impal* 2

Dv door hardtop *995

DODGE Phoenix 4 daor UU eedan with recMiUy

overhauled engine 695

6or^jr'695

r A FORD 2 doer oedan with standard drivo and Pe-cently overhauled engine

CA PLYMOUTH 19 station Wagon

495

PA DODGE 2 door hardtop

sjJf with new 695

tires

PQ DODGE 4 door 09 sedan'

PO PONTIAC 4 90 door aedan

PO CHRYSLER 90 Saratoga

r O CADILLAC 4 90 door oedan

395

295

395

595

P7 BUICK 4 door aedan 91 with new Urea ^20^

CHEVROLET

truck

P J PLYMOUTH 4 91 door hardtop

ca CMC

90 truck

595

395

595

PO MG Classic convertible.

9a Extra clean 895

SEE THESE AND OLDER MODEL USED CARS FOR A REAL BARGAIN BUT IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. OREENE ST.

THERC OUGHTA H A UVW

fry Short*!! A WhippI

SoLDsuM m wAiriio imu. he. sEnsED

TO 9^ACT CEFUKBIGHmftSlBoLP HUTCH-

Wea, HE ETIQED OVEQ A VE AS AGO -SO VMAT'e He WAITING fOR. NOW ?

THE PLACE BfALUHO ARART'OlifrWI eETTHEWQQMSeK PAlNTEP,HSJ*to^ PAPER, OCT TUe Fiooes SAHPED,

AND

IKMOWWHATISAID.' CANT you LET ME ,cmCH MV BREAM BEFORE (TACHUNliTH0SEBISc8S! QUIT HOUHOING ME." WHATSTHERUSHira SET AT IT ONE OP THESE

Staton House To Show Its New Fire Equipment

Tho Daily Raflaetor, Gioanviila, N. C.-FHday, March II, 196A-^

State 'DE' Conference Opens Today In Raleigh

Some 1,200 delegates, c(ites-tants and members of North ; Carolinas association of Distri- butive Education Clubs of Ameri-ea (DECA) are expected to gather in Raleigh this morning ^ for their 22nd annual Leader- ship Conference.

' State Public Relations Chair-. man Robert Holt West of East ' Carolina College said the conference participants will be in-' eolved in various contests to-

Craft Class To Meet Monday

Elm

Will

The Craft class at the Street Recreation Center pieet Monday, March 14, at two time periods 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 9160 p.m. to 10;00 i).m.

,;.Basic steps In artificial flower arranging and three methods of Flemishing flowers will be shown, including the glassene flower. Persons interested must bring their own flowers and

day, an awards banquet tonight and the annual business meeting of the associa t i o n Saturday morning.

West, East Carolinas DE teacher training specialist, said registration begins this morning at conference headquarters, the Sir Walter Hotel.

Other Friday morning activities, he said, include the opening general session, to be conducted by state President Eddie Strickland of Greensboros Page High School, and a series of Raleigh area tours for conferees.

CITY HAS 6 LAYERS

TRIER, GermanyArchaeologists have found that Trier, Germanys oldest city, is six-layered. Its history can be read through the six levels, which extend more than 20 feet into the ground. The oldest structure still standing is the 20,000-seat amphitheater, built in A.D. 100 -for the second time.

ACROSS

1.. Splnalng

[ 4. Nau^ i.Dccret

21. Hubbub

^ U. Seed

* 13. Frowt

" 14. Nobleman

16. Pay as> tentloD

17. Baking diamber

18. Unopened flower

19. Rdlquary

.'.Jl.Neat

23. Syntbetk language

15. Two

17. One

. 28. Coal

measure 29. Possesshrc

adJecUve SO. Toward

32. ^cndbi

34.

ipaw

point 85. Departed

87. Dude genui

88. Apollo's Instrument

89. Suspend 41. Put la

compactly 43. Set

46. Assist

47. Shave

48. Noab's boat

49. Thfdcness

50. Taverns

51. E. Ind. tree

QQQIIia DDIliaQ

aaQQa

QQQ

a a

SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Flap

2. Harem room

3. Formation of callus 4JH^lon

5. Episode

6. Groove

7. Hindu

T-

To"

81.

mystic ejaculation

8. Falsified

9. King topper

10. Marry

15. Finished

16, F.mbrace

18. Storage cribs

19. Honeybee genus

20. Head

22. Sun god

23. R.Afir. tree

24. Individuals 26. Boil iloidy 28. Chin.

puzzle 31. From 33. Higbwny division

35. Deep

36. Brier 38. Torso

40. Sweetsop

41. Weaken

42. Sesame

43. Is able

44. Wrath

45. Augment 47. Jumbled

type

Evan WQliams

aini^ LABEL

Ckml 'iikud

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT iOURBON WHISKEY

YEARS OLD

to PROOB

i \'\wy

Evari

William:

*4"nftii

*2 Pint

iHMiiijis 'r

Ibam kf 0 tm wiuiAM oifTiunv RMDIt iemtew. IWwe CewiW. Mileilr

' I j]

.....

TV Log

WNa

FRIDAY 5:00 Cheyenna .1:00 News'

4:10 Sports :25 Weather 6:30 News

7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

7:00 Duke vs. St. Jo SUNDAY

9:00 Hennessey 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Unto My 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 S. Perf. 12:00 Concepts

Feet

9:00 Heckle Jeckle12:30 Face Nation 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 1:00 B, Picture

10:00 Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 Bobby Lord 6:30 Wilburn B. 7:00 P. Wagoner

1:30 Battleline 2:00 A. 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 Addams F. 9:00 Honey-West 9:30 Farmers O. 10:00 J. Dean 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 B. Picture 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Town Country 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Donne Reed 8:30 Welk 9:X Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 B. Grammer SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Sfngin Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 66 12:00 Insight 12:30 E. G. A.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. L 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Young, A Side

But

Saw

War

vey notices of death.

The spokesman said, however, that starting Monday, .March 14, notices would come I personally from commissioned and noncommissioned officers.

219 Cotenctie St. Greenville, N. C Feb. 18, 25, AAardi 4 11.

Open house will be held at Staton House Fire Department Sunday to observe the acquisition of the units first new piece of fire-fighting equipment.

The new unit, an $8,000 fire truck, will facilitate the departments rating by the state fire underwriters and will boost the departments fire-fighting efficiency.

In addition to the new truck, which has a front-mounted 500 gallon pump and 700-gallon XKister tank on a Ford chassis, two new sirens have been added.

Fire Chief Ed Hemingway said the sirens have already )een installed.

Hemingway noted that the open house is being conducted >ecause the departments 30 volunteers want to let the people in our community who donated see the new equipment Pointing out that it is the first new piece of equipment owned by the department, Hemingway said the first fire unit acquired six years ago when the department was organized, was a used unit costing about $1,900.

Now the department will have three trucks. In addition to the new unit, Staton House has a pumper and a water wagon with a self-contained pump.

Open house begins at 1:00 p m. Sunday and will continue until, Hemingway said.

ie chief also noted that the fifth annual fund-raising barbecue for the department will be held on March 25 beginning at 11 a.m. Barbecue will be served until 6:00 p.m.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (A:)-Cal Boyd, 17, a high school senior, came face to face with the Viet Nam war in a rundown Charlotte neighborhood.

The youth delivers telegrams after school and on weekends.

Last Sunday he was handed a Defense Department telegram notifying a Charlotte man that his son had died in Viet Nam. Their names were not available.

Cal peddled his bicycle to the address but found few of louses had numbers, mocked on several doors received no answer.

T was just leaving when I

Marriage

Licenses

NOTICR OF SKRVICe OF FROCISS Y FUBLICATION

In TIm Superior Ceort boforo Tbo CMrk

North Carolina pm County

Redevelopment Commission of tho City of Greenvillo, Petitioner,

Richard Hardy and wHa, Emma S. Its not too good news. Bet- Hardy, Francis Plato Hardy, Unmarrlad;

Ellen Bruce Hardy RuHln, Widow;

Emerson Kelly Hardy, Unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, Unmarried; Nellie Lae Hardy Boulware and Husband, John Doe Boulware, Margaret Hardy Nash and Husbano, John Doe Nash; City of Graan-ville; County of Pitt, Respondents.

Mailman Among Fdur Finalists

saw this Negro man looked to be about 00 walking through a field with these two horses, Cal recalled. I asked his name and he was the man I was looking for.

I said, I got a telegram for you

ter sit down.

So he sat down on the steps (then) he said to me, I cant read. Would you read it to me? So I read it to him. Department of Defense. This is to inform you your son was killed on the field of bat-e.

He looked up at me and says, Is he dead?

So I read the whole thing to him again. Then he started crying.

Its the first time I ever saw a grown man cry.

Public Notices

the ^ He and

toward Earl hardy; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; and Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash;

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

The nature of the relief being sought is. A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows;

BEGINNING at tha point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the eastern property line of Greene Street and running thence east-wardlv along the southern property line ot First Street 133 feet, more or less, to the Lang northwest corner; running thence

NOTiCa

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigttad, Joste AAa I. A> drews, having this day qualified as a^ mlnistratrix ef he estafa of Francis L. Andrews, jr.. decaasad, this Is fa ROtlfF all persons, firms, and oorporatfand having claims against said astata a present them to -ha wndarslgnod er her attorney, C. W. Evarsft, Bothot, N. C on or bafore ttw 18th day of August 11966, or this notica wtii be pleadad I* bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to $b will plaasa make immediate to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of Fobniory,

Josle Mao T. Andrews, Administratrix of tho Esteta df Francis L. Andrsws, Jr.

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

Feb. 18. 25 & March 4, 11

ADMINISTRATRIX^ NOTICI TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix Of tha Estate of Roy Leo Denning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all parsane having claims against tha estate of said to exhibit the same, duly

To Francis Plato Hardy: Ellen Bruce 1 Hardy Ruffin; Emerson Kallv Hardy; | dt^ased

itemized and varlflad, to the undersigned Administratrix at 212 Fim Street* Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day ot Soptembar, 1966. or this notica will ba plaaded In bar of recovery.

All persons Indebted to sMd will please make payment ti Administratrix.

This tha 10th day af Marcli. MM, Brenda A. Denning Administratrix of tt of Roy Lae Denning,

Blount S. Taft, Attornays AAard) 11, 18, 2S A April 1

Id astato *0 SM

, J , . J i southerly and along the Lang line 51

The telegram had to be signed , teet, mor# or less, to the Latham corner;

SO Cal signed the mans name and let him make his mark.

In Washington, a Defense Department spokesman said that normal channels of communication were still being used to con-

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Ore.Martin Mailman, Composer-ln-residence at East Carolina College School of Music, is one of four composers selected as a finalist in the orchestra composition contest for the Willamette University Festival of Contemporary Arts April 11-15.

Mailmans work, entitled Prelude in Fugue No. 2, was selected from about 30 entries received by Williamette from

across the nation. . j

Other finalists are Arthur Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean Custer, Dean of the Philadel- of the East Carolina CoUege phia (Ilonservatory of Music; School of Education, will be m Fisher Tull, chairman of the San Francisco Sunday, March music department at Sam Hous- 13 > to conduct a session on

Jones To lead Nat'l Session

WITN

FRIDAY

7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Skeptics 8:30 Sam. Davit 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 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramia 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Highlights 3:30 Nat'l. Velvet 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Golf 6:00 Newt 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 Scherer-Mae. 7:00 To Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeanne 8:30 Get Smart! 9:00 Movies 11:30 W.-News-S. 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin' Time 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 NBC Sports 5:00 Wild King. 6:00 Wells Farge 6:30 Tele. Hour 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest 11:00 Theatre

98% PLEAD QUILTY NEW YORK-A recent study of New York City traffic offenses determined that 98 per cent of those charged and brought to trial plead guilty.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since March 3:

Lloyd Lee Wells, Snow Hill, route 1, and Katherine Ruth Mooring, Snow Hill, route 2; Charlie N. Vick, Farmville, and Ora Blanche Nannie King, Macclesfield: James Robert Hodges HI, Greenville, route 3, and Linda Kay Hudson, Grimesland;

Joseph Edward Proctor Jr., Greenville, and Emily Frances Hurdle, Raleigh; David Earl Bullock and Carla Maria Morris, both of Greenville; George Robert Forbes and Edith Na-dean Blalock, both of Greenville; Thomas Michael Howard, Newport, and Betsy Ann Cough-lan, Greenville.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following Negro couples:

Jessie Lee Jones and Delphia Satterfield Morris, both of Washington, D.C.; Pender Lock Jr., Bethel, and Pearlie Jean Thigpen, route 1, Bethel; Charlie Ray Edwards and Selma Blount, both of Winterville, route 1.

ton State College (Huntsville, Texas); and Karl Kroeger, Ford Foundation composer in residence of Eugene, Oregon.

Finalists will also be chosen in band, chorus, instrumental and vocal chamber music and solo organ. Judging of the final compositions in each area will come under performance conditions during the festival.

Some 20 organizations are joining in the sponsorship or participating in the festival ac-

thence westerly and along Itie northern line ot the Lathcm lot 133 feet, more or less. It a point In the eastern property line of Greene Street, thence northwardly and along the eastern property line Greene Street 51 feet, more or les*, to rhe point of BEGINNING.

You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 28, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relef sough apply to rhe Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Ass'. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroline James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 18, 25, AAarch 4, 11

cording to director Charles Bes-

Federal legislation affecting education for the annual conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD).

Dr. Jones, current North Carolina ASCD president, will also act as chief of the states delegation to the national convention which opens Sunday and continues through Thursd a y, March 17.

The Sunday night program he will handle features a speaker

NOTICI

North Csroims pin County The unaerslgiMd, having qualiflad at executrix of the estate of Mena Lake Farnum, decaasad, lata of Pin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date o* this notica, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said asate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This tha 18th day of February, 1966. Emily Farnham, Executrix Estate of Meha Lake Farnum, deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney

fstalg

Dteasati

NOTICI OF ADMINISnunOM Notica Is hereby given that the signed has this day baen appolntod ani qualified as Executrix ef the eetefe ef R. E. Picken. All persone lievinf claims against the estate will file tharW with such Executrix within six months from the date of this notice er thM notice will be plead in bar ef recover)^ All persons Indebted to the aetete wW please make immadlate laftlemant.

This the 25th day of Febmery,

Lucila M. Fkkett Executrix of the Catato af R. E. Pickett 509 West Church Straal.

N. C.

Milton C. Wlinamton. Atty.

Greenville, N. C.

March 11, 1A 25, April 1. 19M

Launch Polaris Sub On April 23

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -One of the last two Polaris submarines to be built for the Navy will be launched April 23 at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp.

The craft, the Francis Scott Key, is the 40th in the Navys projected fleet of 41 Polaris sub-maries.

tor, Dean of the Williamette!from the US Office of Education, College of Music. He also indi-i Samuel Halperin; and two re-cated that noted lecturers in the spondents, officials of the puUlc fields will appear dur- schools of New York City and

various ing the

five day event.

i Louisville, Ky.

NOW OPEN

DOG HAVEN

KENNEL

For

Board Inf Dofs A Feta

Phono

752^377

TERAAITES?

CAU.

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

From the oldest idea in smoking...

Thr kook

WEEK - END

VISIT YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

AND GIVE THESE FINE UNITS A GOOD INSPECTION, WE DID.

Ford MusUnf. -dr., H. T. radio And heater, iWO economy Ix. oclfinal blue, with matchlnf terior, one careful owner, low mUeg ^ ^ SiyOJ

Very Clean.

Only

?IUI

tnw, orifinAl white, A tltie. ezeeUent $1 condition.

IQ/** Chevy Impalm 4-dr, sedan. VS motor, power, flide trauA .......

on new VW.

radio and heater, traded

COMPACT SPECIALS

|Q/*o VW Deluxe -dr low mileafe, very 8QQC 19D4L clean Inside and out. Only

1 Mercury Comet Custom Deluxe Z-dr. e- $OQC

i^DU dt, standard drive, clean. Dnly OifO

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

I Q/*A Ford Falrlane 609 4nlr.. Y8 motor, aut4>- $OQC 190 matte trana. Only OVD

I Qpn Studerbaker Champion 4-dr. aedan, automatic i^DCI trana, eeonmny alx, motor recently $|7C rebnUt. Onlyliv

IQf^ Plymouth 4-dr. aedan, automatic trana., econ-

LvOf omy alx, for that aeoond car you cant T95

heat it.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAT SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4109

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

\S^terford

Pinek ike Num.

with the water tip

Tiny capsules of water are

api

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!

10TM Daily RaOacfer, Graanvilla^ N. C.Friday, March 11, 1R66WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Pneumonia And Flu Toll Soared

ERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-There were 142 deaths in California due to pneumonia and influenza in the week ending March 5, state health officials said.

The total compares to 50 for tliat week a year ago, and 81 for the previous wet.

CARD OF THANKS

TO THB MANY FRIENDS, both white and colored, we thank you for the food, cards and flowers and mostly your prayers during our moment of sorrow. The Mother and Father, Aunt and Families of the Late Robert Lee Clemons.

AUTOMOnVI

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Warns Of Soviet Dominating Field

CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine AP) The president of the Shipbuilders Council of America say the Soviet Union soon will be able to manipulate world freight rates at will.

Edwin M. Hood told the Portland Ftopeller Club, the objective in enlarging her merchant marine is domination of world trade.

Autos For Salt

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan. V-8, power steering & air cond. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

iimcfK 1962 Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., air conditioned. See GarreU Polger PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1964, Skylard, auto, trans, p. steering, R/H, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, 4 speed. P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.

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

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4-dr. white,' blue int., low miles. R/H. auto, trans., S&E Motor Service, A^en, N. O.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conr., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD - 1964 Custom, 4-dr. .sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aillos For Sal#

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., P. Steering & brakeb. Call PL 3-7569 between 6:30 ft 9:00 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. CaU 3-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

VAUXHALL 1960 4-dr. English $175. Call PL 8-2331.

FORD . 1963% Fastback

Oalaxie, 2-dr. hdtp. Very good cond. Take up payments, PL 2-6960 after 6:00.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500. 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2395. F. ft D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Oalaxie 500 Fast>-back, R/H, red ft white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5626.

FORD 1956. Priced to sdl. Call PL 8-1317 or PL ^4414.

CHEVROLET 1957, V8, St. Dr., $350, Phone PL 8-3502.

MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New car warranty. Price $2195, Call 752-6437.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500, white with red interior, sunroof. PL 8-4517. ^

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, Immaculate, new tires ft overhauled. $950. Call PL 2-2917.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

Joe Pechles Motors, Inc. 264 By-PSM PL 84169

-me N>u\e AlOMir dT TO HAVE THU AMO MfrANIN9 AO QHiCf WHICH lO duer AB CONfilDS^

ANVBDPy THINKB OP A TUKTLB, we TWNk OP

PIP Vou poasBT AHVTHIN

1 fxaoT.mJm anr

ANvaa?/!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

WE BUY-WE 8ELL-WE TRADE New ft Used Cars or Trucks Harrktgton ft White Motors, Comer of Cotanche ft 4th Ct Phone 3-2730.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1963 one half ton pick up, 62,000 actual ndles. Long body extra wide. Excellent condition, will sell at wholesale price, $650. Bostlc-Sugg, Inc. 401 W. 10 St., Greenville, N.C.

BOATS A EQUIPMfiNT

FOR SALE 17ft. COMPLETE Travel Trader, CaU PL 2-2380.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS PART-TIME WORK FOB ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted to handle the world-famous O.E, WEST-INGHOUSE, R.C.A., and 8YL-VANIA TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchandising unit. Will not interfere with your present employment. To Qualify you must have Car, $1995.00 Gash Available Inunediately. 5 spare hours weekly. Exceptionally high earnings in your spare time. Our company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do Not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment.

* Income starts immediately. Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary.

* We secure locations.

** Business is set up for you. For personal interview in your city, write; please Include phone number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 336 Youngstown, Ohio 44511

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY - 6 DAYS - 40 hr. week, good working oondl-tians, fringe benefits, furnish resume of experience, 3 personal references, salary comr mensrate with ability. Write Box 404, Greenville, N.C.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualificatimis to P.O. Box W24. Goldsboro. N.C.

MAIDS N.Y. To $63 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Applications for experienced sew-Ing machine operators. A. L. Robertson Inc. 814 W. 6th St, Apply in person.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. Call 758-4623.

SALESMAN WANTED Greenville area, High School education required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Oiitin Exterminating Co.

SALESMAN WANTED Greenville area. High School education required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Extermination Co.

SHIPPING AND RBCEIVINO Clerk. 5 Days - 40 hr. week, good working conditions, fringe benefits, apply in own handwriting, Xumifih resume of experience, draft status, I personal references, salary expected. Write Box 404, Greenville, N.C.

TM NO DOCTOR

If you have done any selling, or talked to anyone who has ... READ THIS:

1. 80% of the problem of selling is PROSPECTING.' We eliminate this problem.

2. We provide you with 6-7 definite appoin^ents each and every working day.

3. We know your earnings can be $125-200 weekly for an honest weeks work.

4. We have a monthly bonus plan.

5. We train you. Your previous experience not important.

6. We have almost immediate promotions waiting for the right man.

7. The next step up is worth $12,000 yearly.

I am looking for 2 men who are neat in appearance, who like to meet people who have made an appointment to see you, who have a car, and who are willing to work.

I am not a doctor, but If your sickness is LACK OP MONEY come see me.

INTERVIEWS AT

HOLIDAY INN

Greenville, N.C.

7 to 9 p.m., Mar. 11 9 to 11 aan., Mar. 12

EMPLOYMENT

Molo Help Woiitod

WANTED, FRONT MAN FOR service station who can also do general station work. Sober ft honest, references. Good pay for right man. Hals Gulf Service. Ay den. __

RECENT OR JUNE '66 COL-lege Graduate to enter management training program. Apparel manufacturer. Salary to $5,000. Apply, Parmville Ctorp., Parm-ville, N.C. Sat. ft Sun. Interviews by appointment ___

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion Attcndent. Call PL 8-4455 after 7 oclock, PL 8-2387.

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

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN OP all ages in home, 8 dollars per week. Call PL 2-7616.

EXPERT SERVICi

EYE BROWS ft LASHES DYED, Arched. Professionally done at 'The Beauty Nook, West End Circle. PL 2-4161.

A TREASURE OF DRIYING

pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838,

PIANO TUNING

752-2879

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, me. Tel. /52-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

RELAX

Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial

PL 2-3875

PL 8-2810

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

TRY HOLIDAY PHILLIPS 66 Station for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Mgr, George Coward.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fAWW tQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUOTIO Sale, Tuesday, March 15, at 10 ajn. 160 farm traciwrs, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117.

TRAC7TOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BarahUl Co. 752-4123.

lARM lOANS

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

FLORISTS

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variely of high quality pot plants in our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

SPEEDY..THRIPTYI THATS the actloQ you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL M18B now!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FRANCHISES

AVAILABLI

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offm yoo oat-standing advantaget not available with any other <dl oompany. Secare yoor fatore be an Independent bnsl-neMmant

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gaee-lines from ONE pomp.

2. Salary paid daring conir ideto professional training program.

3. National and local advertising. (DRY GASOUNE*)

4. Annnid T. B. A. refnnd.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL COMPANY

120-703-545-2421 COLLECT OB WRITE SUN OIL COMPANY P.O. BOX 1110 NORFOLK, VA.

"PAP.T-'TIME MARKET RB-search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas Texas 75221.

Companion Wanted

. . . for middle aged lady. Light hoiise keeping duties, modem home with all modem conveniences. Write giving references and previous experience to Companion P.O. Box 408, Greenville N.C.

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply In person.

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

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEP DISPUr

ATTENTION

SHRUBS

AND

FRUIT

TREES

NOW IN STOCK

PITT FCX SERVICE

SALESMEN

EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL

If yoor present portion does not offer yon the income growth potential you want ... we invite yon to Investigate the uiw limited 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 Indlvldnals and Companies.

There Mre coutless millions whe need SMI programn today. Here is yonr opportunity to provide a much needed terviee and also build your own income.

SMI IS A VIBRANT GROWING COMPANY SELL WITHOUT COMPETITION

For more information. Call or write Oscar Roberson, Bober-sonvUle, 795-2411, 795-3841, Distributor for SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE.

SPECIAL

99^

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

Stuart Sc Mahan soft shril Pecan .............. each 99^

18/24 in. White Dogwood Afkgh

(and 26c ea. postage on above) .......... each

Red Crepe Myrtle, good quality, 890

Everbloomlng Roses, 20 varieties............... each 890

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

12/18 CameUias, 15 varietlea AQa

(Each Plant Carries 25c Postage Charge) each

We defy you to get any belter values than above, at such redicnlous prices.

Come to see what we have in Trees, H<dliet, Pansies, Fruit Trees, Rhododendrons, Axaleas and CameUias.

LEDO FARMS, Hamilton, N. C.

ARE YOU THE MAN?

We have gotten the green light and are expanding our sales force in Eastern North Carolina.

A Multi-Million Dollar concern is now looking for men between the ages of 25-40 who are forceful confident and mutt aam a high income.

This highly unusual salat career includes Family Hospitalization, Group Life Insurance, Stock Options, Retirement Plan and Paid Vacation.

For a confidential intarview write: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 2471, Greenville, North Carolina and give name, address and telephone number.

SEE US FIRST!

'^E5f

USED

CARS

BE SURE TO SEE OUR USED CARS BEFORE BUYING. THE PRICES ARE RIGHTI THE TIME IS RIGHTI CLEAN USED CARS ... ALWAYS AVAILABLE ON OUR LOT.

Cmrette Sttng-ray coupe, brand new auto. V8 radio, heater, WW tires wheel coven.

Two, Chevroleta val Impala 4-dr. hardtop fully equipped power steing brakes, windowis ft seats factory air, radio, heater.

Cr Two, Vtdkswag-ens, like new, one green, one white, radios, beaten.

CC Two, Chevrolet vD Impala coupes (One SS, One sport coupe) low mileage, like new, one Ute blue, one turqonlse.

'Two, Inflala vO station wagons fully equii^ed, in eluding factory air condition.

CC Corvette Con-vO vertible Stingray. anto, V8, radio & heater, yeUow with black top.

C 4 Chevrolet Im-^ * pala 4.dr. hardtop radio, heater, power steering ft brakes, auto, V8, WW tires.

C 4 Corvair Monm ^ * Spyder 4-speed radio, heato*, WW tires, black with red interior.

f O Conmir Monsa vO 4-speed, rsdlo^ heater, WW tires, red imlde and out, CO C9ivrolet Im* W pala, 2-dr. hardtop, anto V8, power steer, air eondltion, radio, heatet, WW tires, wheel covers.

CO Ford Oalaxlo 00 converthle radio, heater, anto, V8 WW tires red with blue top.

Super 88, Oiri radio ft heater, WW tires, power steering ft brakes, tnrquolse with matching interior. 1*0 Chevrolet Bel-OA Air station wag-en power steering, factory air oondi. tion radio and heater, WW tires, Ing-gage rack.

^0 Chevrolet Bia~ OA cayne 4-dr. sedan, 8 oyl., radio heater, WW tires str. drive.

Chevrolet Im-OAi pala 4rdr. hdt. Factory air oondi-tion, radio and heater, power steering, WW tires, wheel oov-eiw, V8 auto.

Falcon Station Ofc wagon, 2-dr., 6 cylinder straight drive, radio, heater extra elean.

1*0 Hoick Special

convertible V8 aotomatio power steering radio, heater.

1*0 Chevrolet Im. vA pnin 8S, eo. vertible power steer, ft brakes, white ft It. blue extra dean.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF FOR GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS!

O WALTER HARRINGTON o JUUAN WHITE JOE PINNER BOBBY SMITH HENRY BONNER

Harrington & White Motors

Corner 4th ft Cotanche

PL p-2730

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldey, Merch 11,

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!

K>R SAU

Furniture Appliance

PXNSVIEW MOBILE HOMES hae a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. location.

Houaehoki Goods

WELL KBPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric ihampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Mlaeellaneeua For Sole

THE FINEST FOOD, HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours. The Coed Restaurant, Qeortetowne Shoppees.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtederwe and d *ors. Awnings, Venetian Minds, porch enelosurea, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yanr Oonafert la Our Businea** PL i-im

TMKD YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the beat cold weather feed. We peclaliae in mixing hot mola&ses In iraln or range hay. Ayden Mobile MiUinc.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD eond. Call 762-4615.

LARGE WRINGER WASHER, excellent condition, may be seen at 201 Nash St.

ROSS BUSHES: BEST SELEC-tion check our prices. Glad Bulbs S centa. Good aelection Ctn-nas A Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dlckhison.

SAVE

irmi

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get deeired resulta, call PL i-iM and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATEb

75o minimum charge for b lines or leas for first inaattion. i Day 25c Per Line Por Day 4 Day22c Per fine Per Day 7 Oaya--tOc Per Lino Per Day Contnot Ratea AvailnMi

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATIB IIJS Far Oolnma IMR.

ODaa Rala Comraot Rataa AvnUnMa

DEADLINES

Nt new adf, kiUa ar oarraa-tiona aeeaptad afttr I pm. day btfpra PtibttoatleB.

ERRORS

rbe Daily Reflaotor wtO ha reapoiMible only tor tlM tint poorrtet or omitted Ineertka af any adfortlieiiwBt la them jolumns and then only to the

ixtent of a mike-food t don Brrora whtra do dM

niaen the value of the advar* Uaement will not bt oarracted ay a maha-good inaertion. The pubttabtr raaarvm tba ligit I revisa ar rejaet any oopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

FOR SAU

Mlacalianaowa For Sala

Qwik Car Wash

A NEW ADDITION

Expert Staaming

ENC-----

a CAR ENGINES |3.5d a Miscellaneous Hourly Rates Trucks, Tmetors, Cycles, etc.

SIMONIZING t POLISHING

Beautifully A Completely Done By Appointment Only

FOK SALE

Mitcalianaaufl For Sala

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

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

CALL NOW

PL 8-4841

Evans St. Off 10th St.

CARPETS

106^4 NYLON

$4.88 SQ. YD.

N DAYS-SAME AS CASH

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PL 2-7696

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-605.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

INSURANCE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Sala

Lota For Sala

HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE Call 758-2073.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 h 10 a.m.

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

LIVESTOCK

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up 4c Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GEEENE ST. PL 2-3216

TELEVISION - RADIO SALES.

Service, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2486.

SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1, Gliddens.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home 1 Furniture. Profecsional Aasis-icance available.

THERMOPAX FOURTEEN copy machine, excellwit condition, selling for book value $75. Phone PL 2-4126 between I and

5 daily.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In like new cabinet, ZIQ-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: "National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

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

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

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

LOST iK>UND

SUPiRIOR SERVICE

Now Available Fo, All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. PL 8-2151

LOST: MALE DOQ, WHITE

With tan spot over each eye on right ear. Answers to Snoopy Call 768-4518 after 4:00 p.m

REAL ESTATE

LOST: YEAR OLD GRAY OER-man Shepherd with a black collar. Reward Offered.

MOBIIE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location,*paved streets and park-ing area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located Just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 756-3852.

BIG CORNER LOT IN WINTER-vllle for only $1100 in nice location. Only $200 down. Call PL 8-1895.

RENTALS

RENTAU

Aparimuntf For Rtfit

UNPURNISHBD 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A MiU Bt. 140 per month. 2-4819.

RWTAU

Roemi Fmt Rtnf

THE BACHELOR HOBB, FOR-

Houms For Rent

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all (lay Wed.) PL 2-6700.

LARGE TWO STORY DWELL-mg. Nice neighborhood. Dial 752-2440.

merly known ta th Proctor Hotel. i optn. MontBIy Rate- PL B4571.

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT without bath. Call PL 2-6038.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

Apartmontc For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-pies or gmups. Central heat hot water. Bring only ycur groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

LARGE COUNTRY HOME NEAR Ayden on Snow Hill Street txtension. hot water and shower. Plenty shade. Call 746-6395 Ayden or PL 2-3433, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LE880NB Study guitar with experienced I graduate teacher. Night in-I structkm. Barfala rates. Call 1766-2884

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTB In Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfu-nished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST across from Medical Pavlon Available Mar. 1, See Smith In & Realty or call PL 2-2756.

3 ROOM APT., KITCHEN PUR-nished. Call 752-7701 after 5:00 p.m.

Office Spac For Ronf

TURCOnE

REALTY COMPANY

4 ROOM DUPLEX APT., 1212-

B Cot.mche St. $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

WORSLEY BUILDING, HEAT.

air-cond., janitor, parking, carpet, paneled. James R, Worsley.

iPECIAL NOTICES

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Girls losses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 808 Evans St.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

Realtors-Insurors 204 E. 8th St. Gremvllle, N.C.

752-3881

APT. FOR RENT Unfurnished five (room apartment designed for convenient and happy living. Located on Library Street near college. Call 752-2273 and 752-2040 for appointment.

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. 14 X 34, heat, light 4i air cond., furnished. 108-B W. lOth St. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylera,

Batorf For Ront

i ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations call I Van D. Hatch. 746-8891.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classined Adi Let one of our akilled aaslstants writ R for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobila Homes For Rant

MOBILE HOME NEAR COL-lege, couple only. $70 per month. Call 2-7246.

I COUNT THE KIDS THEN make your own judgemdit as to the size of your house then call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911,

2 BEDR(X)M UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call

2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

Rooms For Ront

50 GALLON ELECTRIC WA'TER heater. $20. Call 746-6394,

SHRUBBERY SALE CAMELLIAS. AZALEAS, HOL-

lies. Fruit & Shade trees. F & L Shrubbery Sales, Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

OUR ROSES CANNOT BE SUR-passed in quality. Extra heavy number one grade direct from Texas. P & L l^rubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Moving out of state, taking temlly wim ma. Will socritice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern living rooms, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushion*. Mt of ) mar-proof end tables and toffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modern bedrm. suite with lerge double dresser landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full site bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top tabla and a heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. No eguity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. Original price $H(.4l. alance due

LAWSONS TRAILER PARK, New 12 ft. wide trailer with washer for rent. PL 2-4586.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ieit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East Of Greenville. Larg shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wldt homes (or rent

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

3 ROOM APT. WITH REFRIG-erator and stove. Suitable for (iOuple. Call PL 2-4550.

ROOM. NEXT TO BATH. WITH privileges of living room, dining room It kitchen. MobC suitable

for man & wife. 758-2804.

(56-364e.

TURNAGE

RE.\L ESTATE B INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurancc-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

$296.30

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, - bedroom mobile homes fc-i $3,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3189, PL 2-582$ 9012 East lOih Street

Building For Sale

LARGE STATION WITH 4

room apt. adjoining. Approximately 2a miles from city. Call PL 2-4690.

ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE

& foyer wth full tile bath. Plenty of storage & closet space. Also air-cond. Room for 3 girls or boys. Must see to appreciate. Inquire at the Pizza Chef, 2725 E. lOth St. City.

ROOM FOR RENT. CALL 762-2864.

ClASSiFliD DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We eta haniie yer cook plete iMaiing ml pivinbtaig eeds promptly* Fiaaace plM available.

POLLARDS PiUMBINO A HEATING CO.

W. Cw. Pallar. Owaar 169 K.TMr BL Phana PL ^7^S2 ar PL t-66

Houses For Sal#

Call for Johnny Jones, Furniture Stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., across from Armory. 75-7V6

COFFEE TABLE - STEREO comb, genuine marble top AM-PM Radio. 4 speakers, elegant Provincial Design $189.96, Western Auto 319 Evans St.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER u.sed, retail $100, now only $45, Call PL 6-1933 after 5 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE LAUNDRY

problems? Let us help you solve them. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans Street.

OASSIFIID OISPUV

TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine In nice cabinet. Make buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Can be seen and tried out locally. Take over payments of $6 93 otr pay balance of $47.11. Guaranteed. Write Service Credit Co. Box 241, Aeheboro, N. C.

YELLOW CHROME DINETTE set. $20, call 752-2532.

GBORGKTOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting carda with warmth and aest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to 621 Cotanche,

1962 Selmer Paris trumpet, Cost $325, now like new, $90, Call PL 8-4918.

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

InstaUed . . . CaU

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

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

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

LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LK., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage.

baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-615.

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

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

HOUSE ON ACRE LOT. 3 BED-!rooms, air cond., hot air heat land apartment. Near Duprees Crossroads. 753-4627,

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

10 X 50, 1962 TROY MOBILE Home, completely furnished with air conditioner & washer. Excellent condition. $300 down and take up payments. Call for appointment after 5:00 p.m., 746-3174.

j 1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. ili baths, brick, near Elmhurst i school. Bill Williams. Realty. IPL 2-2615.

1 & 2 Bedrooms WKh Wll-lo-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-dltionrd For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

Lots For Selo

1900 CHARLES iT. PL 8-3572

! WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-Islde city, a Acre Size New

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

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

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.ai.--Monday Thru Satarday. Wttt Coffee. Plenty Of Parking SpMe. WE TURN NO ONE DOWK Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car tots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

163 BOYD AVB.

PL 8-2602

**We Insure Anything**

development. Cab Charles King, PL 2-3862 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Preview Showing of

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Oo., PL 2-4996, free estimate.

Stratforh

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint. Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or caU PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PHELPS CHEVROLET

QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP

YOU CAN DEPEND ON QUALITY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SER\6ICES

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

PL 2-3134

WEST END CIRCLE

BILL RIGGANS, SERVICE MANAGER

Factory-Traineid Servicemen Modern Tools and EquipmenI Genuine Parts Prompt and Courteous Service

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

CHfVftOLn ^UARDIAN

Jaintbnancb

QUALITY SiaVICf

APARTMENTS

Its not our grand opening and the builders are still working but dont let that stop you from visiting our beautifully furnished model apartment. One and (wo bedroom units styled In Dutch Colonial charm with wall to wall carpeting, decorator designed kitchens and baths, swimming pool, and hundreds of other luxury features. A few apartments are available for immediate occupancy. Your new address of distinction is 1900 S. < Charles Si. Sec us at the model apartment between 10:90 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. daily or call us at PL 8-357$.

Model Apartment Now Open For Your Inspection

Furniture By Drapes By

Heilig-Meytrt Beik-Tyler

YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL PAYMENT INCLUDES:

Kitchen Features:

Hntpmnir

11.6 Cubic fL.2 Door Refrigerator-Freezer*

Automatic Garbage Disposals

Individutlly controllod heat

Ampit hot water

Cooking Oos

Unlimited use of the swimming pool

For Additional Information, Call Or Visit Mrs. Louise Harrington, Resident Manager, Apt. 3-B.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

Planning on buying a new car?

YOULL BE MONEY AHEAD

See Your

MERCURY

MAN

TY WAGNER

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Ini . 2t01 DIekinaon Ava, Greenville, N.C,

Having a lough lime (iciding where to buy your nc.xt car? Think it through and see your Mercury Man. Hell trade high, deal ea.sy, and shoot straight, Hi.s buys cant bo beat and hi.s 1966 Mercury* and Comets are the finest ever. So, move ahead.

Be money ahead. See your Mercury Man.

... A great guy to do business with!

The Move - Ahead Cars From

Visit Your Mercury Man for Low Down Payments and Wide Selection

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

II TImi fibiiy. itfhKtor, GrMnvilk, N. C.->Fr{dy, March il l, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a

when the market rallied in the morning.

Steels, electrical equipments and assorted industrials accounted for the gain on aver-

j^ade - yieW basis, cases ex-age. Rails were atwut even on changed; grade A large whites balance and utilities eased

43*^-44; medium, whites 40-41; small, whites 34-34^^.

slightly following their surprising recovery Thursday in the midst of the tight-money

Burley Growers Reject Controls

WASHINGTON (AP)-To the tv.

great disappointment of Agriqul- gan a l^week Execuhve ^

ture Departnient officials, grow- velopment Seminar at ^ast Carers have soundly rejected a new j oliim ,,

and tighter production control | They attended the l^t

plan for burley tobacco, a ma-1 day session Thursday. They are

jor cigarette t)q)e. 1 enrolled to attend similar day-

Voting in a department refer- long sennnar meetings on con-

endum Thursday, growers in 12 secutive Thursdays through May . . .-o,^ 1 19 in hoar cnmp Af thp nation s

Thirty Executives Join ECC Seminar

Thirty key management executives from various Eastern North Carolina communities be-

states gnve 160,380 votes for and 119,340 votes against the acre-age-poundage plan. This was a favorable majority of 57.3 per

12 to hear some of the nations major authorities on business management.

The first guest specialist

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - ^are. UUlito hav^^ng cent, far_short^;^ ^ S,? nX Mid-S<Sh Execui

North Carolina hog prices the worst sufferers because they

teady to $1 lower, mostly 25 are mainly yield stocks and

the competitive yield of bonds overshadows them for income.

The Associated Press average | against, of 60 stocks at noon was up .6

50 lower. Tops of 23.00-23.50 Statesvle; 22.25 - 23.25 Wilson;

...iJ-23.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 22.25 - 22.75 Hickory;

21.50-22.50 Rocky MounJ; 22.50 Greensboro

Bethel, Selma, ---------- ., --------

Mount Gilead, Denton, Golds- erage at noon was up 4.12 at boro. 933.35.

- Corporate and U.S. Treasury

NEW YORK (AP) The,bonds continued to decline in

further reaction to the increase in the prime rate.

stock market recovered in slow trading early this afternoon.

Thursdays excitement over a boost in the prime interest rate by leading banks simmered down and the rush to unload stocks halted.

The market was irregularly

higher almost from the start of _ ______ ____________

trading but it was a cautious in the Courier, a weekly news-

Thief May Have Been Puzzled

WINCHENDON, Mass. (AP) A front - page advertisement

menl of more than two-thirds of rector of the Mid-S^th Execu-those voUng tive Development Program at

The North'Carolina vote in counties was 9,824 for. 4,585[he^na-

The new plan was designed toj^*^^he seminar is the first of its

tension Division.

Enrollees come from as far west as Raleigh, Roxboro and Lillington and from various areas of Eastern North Carolina.

They include:

AYDEN-George W. King, president, King Bros. F ar m Center, Inc.

FARMVILLE W. A. Allen III, large-scale farm manager in Farmville area; Albert C. Monk III, assistant vice president, A. C. Monk & Co. Inc.

President Assurd Of His New Tax Program

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson was i.ssured of his $8-billion tax program today as House and Senate leaders moved to complete action quick-ly on a compromise version i mg the *"ar^ 15 i^e meeting administration specifi- requested by caons Senate may act Monday, Chair-

Passage was assured. |man Russell B. Long, D-La., o

Senate and House conferees | the Senate Finance Committee

Thursday ditched most of the: said.____

changes the Senate had made in

the measure that would have |CI|y| reduced its net yield to the^OCaUOn&i riini

The $6-billion tax boost - $1.* billion in this fiscal year and $4.8 bilUon in the year starM July 1 is designed to help finance the Viet Nam war and also dampen any inflaonary tendencies.___

somewhat higher withholding for those in middle and upper brdckcts Both branches of Congress planned final votes by Tuesday,

GREENVLL&-Ed E. RawT, Treasury by $1 bUlion or more. ShoWII At Meet

A! ___ U/MirAirAv* Q limifoH nrn0rain m

Of Eppes PTA

executive vice president and general sales manager, Carolina Sales Corp; Wiley B. Corbett, plant manager. Empire Brushes, Inc.; Joseph A. Hill, ass(> ciate professor. School of Business, ECC; John L. Howard,

- zz./D mcKory; oi ou siucr.s at xiwu up .u, ^ue new plan was aesignea io| seminar is the first of its ness, ECC; John L. tiowara. Rocky Mount; 22.50 at 357.6 with indus^ials up 1.7, belp curb surplus production of;Ijg offered in Eastern vice president, Greenville To-; 22.25 Tarboro, rails off .1 and utilities up .1. this tobacco by placing limita-jCarolina. It is sponsored bacco Co., Inc.;

ma; 21.75 Siler City, The Dow Jones industrial av- tions on both the acreage grown -prc School of Business T.PAnarH P Rloxam. director

...w j-------c - 1 INUI UI \^ciiuiiiia. XI 1*3

tions on both the acreage grown hy the ECC School of Business and the pounds sold by growers, cooperation with the ECC-The vote means that burley based North Carolina Develop-

511 Ua rTfr*txrn ihkta voar linHor , * ..A * j tti_-

will be grown this year under an old plan which limits only the acreage grown. Farmers will be free to sell all the tobacco they can grow on their individual allotments. Tennessee farmers voted heavily against the plan which Congress authorized last year, subject to grower approval.

advance. The volume up to noon was a million shares less than for the like period Thursday

Patrolman Has His Specialty

would like the gas can that goes with it, stop by at the store."

ance store.

Obituary

Unperturbed By Spreading Fire

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Five fire companies answered the call when a fire started in a stove vent and spread to an overhead fan fouring smoke Uu*ough a Lincoln tavern.

Despite the smoke and firefighting activity two patrons sat ices for Mrs. Malinda Home calmly quaffing their beer until i will be conducted Sunday at 2

p.m. at Union Grove FWB Church near here with Rev. Moses Joyner officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Horae was a member of Union Grove Church and a member of Household of Ruth No. 2212, who will perform burial rites.

paper, may have puzzled thief.

If the person or persons who i ^ told the Collier County News,

stole the outboard motor from BOSTON (AP) Boston ra- . i

my camp at Lake Monomonac trolman Thomas Stack has a Lesher retails jewelry- es-

ment Institute and the ECC Ex-

Prefers To Have Young People

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - This Florida gulf coast city had only 19 settlers when Ralph Howard Lesher came here in 1918. The last census gave it 4,655 b u t Lesher isnt content.

What we need is more young people especially girls, he

Leonard P. Bloxam, director of utilities, Greenville Utilities Commission.

WILLIAMSTON - David C. Stables Jr., district sales manager, Virginia Electric and Power c:o.

WINTERVILLE Boyce B. Barwick, manager, Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

However, a limited program to blanket some 300,000 old persons into Social Security was included in the final version.

Major provisions resinstated recently cut excise taxes on cars and phone calls, and speed up collection of personal and corporate income taxes.

A revised withholding plan by which the amounts taken out of paychecks will more closely match tax bills remains in the bill with only minor modifications from e administration recommendation. It will become effective in May, bringing generally lower withholding for low-income taxpayers and

Obituaries

specialty on the force.

Stack has been a patrolman

pecially diamonds.

it was signed by jX' J. for 15 years and has delivered EXTENDED WEATHER ODonnell, owner of an appli- nine babies. When a materni^

call comes to headquarters, his superiors usually call for Stack.

The patrolman has five children of his own, none delivered by Stack. My wife would take

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Barton

Mr. William A. (Bill) Burton, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at two oclock after four months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson

PFC Lynwood Earl Stocks of the U, S. Army, now stationed in Korea; six grandchildren; and a brother, Loftus Stocks of Morehead City.

Brooks

NOW

STOLEN LOVE ... IN A MOMENT OF SURRENDEEI

JEANSEBERG HONOR BUCKMAN SEAN GARRISON.

Mervyn Ldtoy'SinM.

MomenttoMoment

TECHNICOLOR J

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PJM.

A UNIVWAI. WICTUKE

Why Johnny Cant Get A Job, a film on vocational education, was featured in the program of the C. M. Eppes PTAs regular meeting Monday night.

The film was sponsored by the Vocational and Business Education departments at Eppes High School.

The film was followed by question and answer session and then members of the department explained the vocational and business education! program offered at Eppes.

Prior to the PTA meeting, parents who have seniors at Eppes High, met with Guidance counselor D. A. Barnes in the school library.

PRESERVE YOUR individuality IN DEATH AS YOU DO IN UFEl

Processing Firm Briefly Operates

HUMAN HEARTS ARE NOT CAST IN THE SAME MOULD

Horae

FARMVILLE - Funeral serv- f?"

Scram! he says.

and say,

t policeman finally asked them to leave.

ON TV SATURDAY East Carolina Ck)llcge Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Qarence Stasavich is scheduled to appear on Durham television station WTVD Ml its regular show, Sports-view Saturday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m.

Medicare payments will be made directly to hospitals^_

age 4 to 10 degrees above normal Mild most of period. Precipitation of up to three quarters of an inch, occurring as showers, early in the period and again late Monday or Tuesday.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

DIES OF WOUND DETROIT (AP)Rabbi Morris Adler, 59, shot in the head during Sabbath services nearly a month ago by a young member of his congregation, died today.

Community Notes

The Rose of Sheron Club of HoUy Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Floye Rodgers, 606-A Tyson St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

of Stokes, and various oth e r groups.

Carolina, had lived in Jacksonville for the past twenty years and prior to that in Florida. He had been in Greenville for the past three months.

Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Woodrow W. Corbett of Greenville, Mrs. D. W. Otte of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. Veteran A. Merritt of Greenville; 15 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; a brother, Thomas R. Burton of Alexandria,

Some 90 per cent of Canadas 19,516,000 people live within 200 miles of the nited States border.

The Pastors Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville honored their pastor, Rev. Plates will be sold at the|Joseph R. Person, with a sur-Community Center, 13th St., I prise Birthday party Sunday Saturday at 11:00 a. m. The night at the home of Mrs. Dollar Qub will sponsor the Smithy Tyson, sale.

Batchelor of Jacksonville.

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Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Blount, 1907 McLean St.

SIMPSON The Usher Board of Phillippi Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Boyd.

Missionary Christine Farmer will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church tonight at 7:30. She will be assisted by her husband, Rev. Fred Farmer,

The Community Development Club of Simpson will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Simpson School.

Rev. Fred Foreman, evange-ilist, will conduct revival servic-The Nostonians will meet at.es at St. Matthews Church be-the home of Samuel Greene, ginning Monday at 7:30 p. m.

1919-A Norcott Circle, Monday night at 7 oclock.

Rev. Lucille Chancey will preach at Morning Star Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Services will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at the monthly meeting of Hatties Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company has just completed one week of operation and may Miss Eliza Griffin Brooks, 61.connue limited operation ^ ^

died Thursday afternoon at .hro^ughom^^ Glenn,|*-aivld.... * tht, .r.d.

president of the tobacco pro-, finwncUl pos -

cessing firm, about 100 em- Uo that should be respected in ployes were called in for strip-1 life. Likewise we should vigor-

Chapel Saturday afternoon at

3:30 by the Rev. Richard R. xi.uisuy mLcmuuu o.

Temneratures Saturday Gammon, pastor of the Green-; ^ ^ y. ^ of her

thrauT weto^^^ First Presbyterian Church_^ ^,3 Brown Hodges,

inrougn weonesoay win a ^ ^ Greenwood 204 sunset Blvd. in Grifton after

Cemetery. ^ iHness. Funeral services----------- 1. #

Mr. Burton, a native of ^uth conducted at the Wilker-'ping some redryed tobacco for ously oppose the philosphy of

a special customer. | modem cemetery promotione

Glenn explained that the ope- which would deny us haditional liam Edge, her pastor. Burial ration was only temporary, but memorial privilegesthe right to will be in Evergreen Memorial added that it was part of Caro-1 express Individuality by erecting

son Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Wil-

Gardens near Grif ton.

Mrs. Brooks sepnt all her life in Grifton and was a member of the First Christian Church of Grifton.

Miss Brooks spent all her life in Grifton and was a member of the First Christian Church of

Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Kate B. Grifton.

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. M. Brown Hodges of Grifton and Mrs. Mary Alice Harris of Wake Forest; a brother, J. H. Brooks of Grimesland and several nieces and nephews; James C. Brooks of Raleigh, Mrs. T. R.

lina Leafs plan of striving to- , monument or marker of our ward stretching employment of seasonal workers as near full

time as possible.

Stocks

Mr. William C. Stocks, 60, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 4:20. He

had been in failing health for, -----

two years and critically ill for:Barrings of

the past five weeks. Funeral ar-|Ray L. Hams of Darlington,

rangements are incomplete. JG, Mrs. p - .

Mr. Stocks was bora and spent Wake Forest Capt. H C_ Ca all his life in the Red Oak Com- roll of the U. munity and was a farmer. He now stationed at Mercede, Cal-was a member of the Red Oak ifornia, John Broks Carroll of 1 Sstian Church. Hamlet, and Mrs. Drew Harper

Powell, Kistler & Co.

MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE Call PL 8-3468 of PL 8-2439

own choosing. It will pay you to visit your traditional cerne-tery now to plan your final estate and build whi^e you live.

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-3309

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tripp Stocks; four daughters: Misses Mary L., Barbara Ann, and Sandra Kay Stocks, all of the home; and Mrs. James L. Schrade of Walden. New York; four sons: Charles L. Stocks of Greenville, William Bruce Stocks and Dewey Ray Stocks, both of the home; and

Jr. of Grifton.

Memorials may be made to the building fund of the First Christian Church of Grifton.

The new Gateway Arch of St. Louis, symbol of the countrys westward expansion, stands 630 feet high and is the largest arch in the world.

A musical program will be presented at Brown Chapel Church Sunday night at 7 oclock. The following groups will participate:

The Spiritual Aires of Farmville, The Sunset Jubilees of Rocky Mount, The Zion Chapel

Youth services will be held at Friendship Holidness Clhurch Sunday at 4 p. m. Elder Ebron of Washington will be the guest speaker.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered Representative GreenviUe. N.C. Ph. 752-6468 Carolina Investors Corporation. Raleigh, N.C.

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535 DICKINSON AVE.

752-2059