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WEATHER

Fair to partly cloudy, eou-tfamed cool tonikht and lluirf-day. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDt iEACNNO

85th Year Na 76

aCEBABER OP

the associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 30, 1966

24 Pages Today

Page 8SdHNd hm lystem IB safe

Page 14 Clay decMoSi Gburalo Page II TMBt nrfSf allied

Pric 5

It All Started In 1947 Roundups In New York City And Cleveland

FBI Nabs 38 In Draft-Dodging Scheme; Fathers, Sons Included

rpw YORK (AP) The FBI to $5,000 whatever the traffic arrested 38 men in daybreak raids today and said they have

cracked draft-dodging schemes jberge said Solomon Gottfried, in New York and Cleveland 56, a civil service worker who which involved sale of fake en- was once in the Air Force, had listment papers for up to $5,000.

The raids netted 33 men in

The pair, he said, had netted would bear. 'up to $80,000 since 1963.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Leonard Phe-j jjj Cleveland, Special FBI

agent Earl E. Brown said two

New York, including nine fathers and eight of their sons.

National Guardmen Frank M. Kovach Jr., 22 of Parma,

obteined a number of official | omq, and Donald Taylor, 29, of Defense Dep^tment forms | Cleveland, charged up to $600 to

^ ^ I forward papers to draft boards

fy ^aft Iwards that a person has the men had en-

Five men involved in the enlisted in a military unit. 'listed in the Guard, leveland operation were arrest-' Pheberge said the customers

Cleveland operation were arrest-yere recruited by Paul G. Mil-, Kovach and Taylor were ac-Chicago and Albany, N.Y., the ler, 28, of Flushing, Queens, ,cused of aiding and abetting FBI said. iN.Y., a department store crediti draft evasion.

The New York operation was authorizer. j The raids came on a day

cracked last month, officials! The prosecutor said Gottfried,iwhen the Defense Department

said, with the arrest of two men : who filled out the forms, got accused of supplying fake en-$200 to $400 per customer, with listment papers for from $1,500'the rest going to Miller.

issued a call for a draft of 34,-600 men in May, the most since January.

FIRST UFO SPOTTER Kenneth Arnold, the Boise businessman who started the flurry <rf flying saucer sightings In 1947, displays a drawing he made after a sighting near Mt. Rainier in Washington State. Arnold said pulsating light ame lnn the dark spot in the center. (AP Wlrephoto)

Scientists Opine UFO Sightings 'All In The Mind'

Morgan Explains Information Step

Jenkins Asked Board For Special Order

Entrapment?

SAIGON (AP) - Two han-dred U.S. cavalrymen battled against entrapment by a strong Communist force tonight in the central highlands 12 miles sondiwest of Pleiku. American artillery hammered at the Red lines.

Several troop-carrying helicopters were shot down. One was a heavy-dnty Chinook that exploded over the cavalrymens landing zone in a clearing of the Chn Phong Mountain range, complicating farther helicopter landings.

<*Were taking a lot of Spook fire, a lieutenant reported by radio to his headquarters in Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon. This probably meant the enemy was shooting at the cavalrymen from all directions.

More Ui. Food Is Pledged India

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Three space scientists have questioned the idea of flying

Students Admit Their UFO Hoax

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The ivy-clad halls of California Institute of Technology have launched a high-level hoax.

Two Caltech students admits ted Tuesday they and others were responsible for flying objects sighted by hundreds Monday night.

The objects, on 8-foot-diame-ter plastic balloons, were red flares hanging from rotating blades. The contraptions were launched behind Fleming House dormitory by students using walkie-talkies to observe the movements of campus guards.

Residents of Fleming House made four of the unidentified flying objects in steampipe tunnels beneath the campus, equipping them with aluminum foil streamers so that on radar screens they would seem to be a block long.

The first balloon was looser last Wednesday night. Two more were launched Friday and Saturday but were obscured by low clouds.

The most successful was set free Monday night. Police reported hundreds of calls from residents who had sighted a UFO zipping along at fantastic sperr^.

Although the boys escaped detection by campus guards, they were spotted by an unidentified woman employe of Caltech who told police.

saucers

men.

Dr.

oneer

lieves

being seen by eartb-

Paul A. Campbell, a pi-in space medicine, be-that the sighted flying saucers are all in the min( (if those who report seeing them.

Dr. John S. Hall, astronomer at Lowell Observatory in Arizona, feels that tourists from other planets would have more sophisticated tastes than the sightings indicate.

Dr. Edward C. Walsh expressed concern more for those who sighted the saucer than for the locations of the sightings.

So many airline pilots report seeing them, said Walsh, executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space CJouncil. j

Thats why I take the trair i

The men made their vi' / known Tuesday at a convention here.

People are anxious to believe that there is intelligent life | on other planets, said Ciamp-bell, and thus see flying saucers because they want to see flying saucers.

Campbell, discussing reported sightings of unidentified flying objects, called the reports a mechanism for escaping from more earthy troubles and worries.

Hall said he couldnt see why a civilization with technology so advanced that it could send a{ manned and maneuverable j space ship a distance of at least three light years, would have that spaceship hover over swamps in Michigan or crossroads in Oklahoma.

They could be peek-a-booing Paris, New York, or London, he Dointed out.

The astronomer said he felt the planet Venus is mistaken for a flying saucer by many persons.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

A trustees order issued yesterday directing East Carolina CkiUege President Dr. Leo Jenkins to inform the State Board of Higher Education on moves toward university status for ECC resulted from Jenkins own suggestion.

' Noting morning news re-j ports which emphasized that ; Jenkins was ordered by the Trustees Executive Committee to keep the board informed, Trustees Chairman Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington said today the action was taken ! solely at the urging of Dr. Jenkins.

I want to make it clear fliat our sole purpost In the ac-tion was Dr, Jenkins* suggestion, Morgan declared.

Meeting yesterday in Morgans Legislative office in Raleigh, the four-member executive committee instructed Jenkins. to maintain communication with Watts Hill Jr., (^airman of the State Board of Higher Education, concerning actions taken to probe the possibilities of attaining university status for East Carolina.

It was really a cooperative thing, Morgan explained, to the end that the Board of Higher Education itself might be apprised of our interest in seeking university status.

He noted that the order referred to in the morning news reports, was in fact directed to Dr. Jenkins. But, he pointed out, it is normal procedure for any action of tiie committee to be handled in this way. The fact is. Dr. Jenkins himself actually phrased the motion on which the order was based. We havent gone to t h e rr (Board of Higher Education) before because we dont know yet what were going to do about university status, Morgan advised. Dr. Jenkins wanted the Board of Higher Education to know about what were doing so they might be able tc help us shed some light on it. Dr. Jenkins conferred Mon-

might by-pass the Board Meetly to the Legisla-

ECC and go

ture for approval of a university at Greenville which could be independent from the C solidated University of North Carolina.

Hill said after the mee ting that Dr. Jenkins told him the

uni-a

ECC trustees are exploring the aSve^uf

scheduled to take up the versity status porposal at May meeting.

Morgan said yesterdays action did not necessarily m e an that the Board of Higher Education would be informed of every move taken by ECC in

matter and may decide to make further investigation, give up the idea completely or seek university status through the Board of

Higher Education or eral Assembly.

We are exploring the possibilities of seeking university status, Morgan said, and with

the Gen-j this, we are simply informing the board that we are continu-The East C^arolina trustees are ing to explore the possibilities.

City Manager Supports Lawson

House Vote Today On DST Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House votes today on a bill expected to put most of the country on Daylight Saving Time for six months of each year starting in 1967. Approval is considered certain.

The Senate passed the compromise measure Tuesday shortly after Senate-House conferees reached agreement on it. The final measure is exactly the version originally passed by the House.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson offered India today an extra 3.5 million tons of grain to help head off hunger for a friendly people.

His offer came as Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India, took off for New York ending two days of talks with the President and other top U.S. officials.

In those talks, Johnson had given her strong assurances of U.S. help in meeting Indias food emergency and long-range : needs for economic (levelop-: ment.

In addition to the grain, the

to 700,000 bales of cotton, and 2 million to 4 million poun(is of tobacco.

In a special message to Congress, Johnson asked for endorsement of this action and the strong and warmhearted and generous support of this program by the American people.

India is a good and deserving friend, he said.

The extra 3.5 millicn tons of grain he offered India would bo bread grains, mainly wheat Ho invited other nations to match that amount and voiced (ieligM that Canada was prepared to

President also proposed allot- provide a million tons of wheat

ting 150 million pounds of vegetable oils, up to 125 million pounds of milk powder, 325,000

Moore Again

Advocates

^Partnership'

COLUMBIA (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina told South Carolina Democrats Tuesday night states should become equal partners with the federal government to best serve the needs of their people.

Moore and ftnwer Gov. Albertis Harrison Jr., of Virginia addressed separate groups at the second annual Governors Dinner, which set the stage for todays State Democratic (Jonven-i tion.

and flour.

India, the President said, estimates 6 to 7 million tons of food grain will be necessary through next December beyond amounts already committed or expected.

Mrs. Gandhi, before leaving for New York and Home, said the talks wifli Johns(Hi closer understanding and newed friendship.

Rent Subsidy Plan Wins In House Vote

! The bill, designed to bring | Regardless of whether we ap-I uniformity into a multiplicity of prove or disapprove of the many

Greenville City Manager Bar- adopted the ordinance under itaiI

ry Hagerty in a statement released late Tuesday has given support to Police Chief Henry Lawson who was arrested Monday on charges he challenged a Cary Klansman to a duel here March 6.

Hagerty, in his statement, said the Ku Klux Klan conducted a meeting near Greenville on March 6. Police intelligence produced affirmative indication of an intent by the Klan to conduct a motorized parade in the city ... in direct violation of . . . city ordinances.

Following that gathering of the Klan, two men. El wood R. Braxton and Jessie Ray Grims-ley, were charged with demonstrating without a permit. The two were convicted in Recorders (hurt Monday and gave notice of appeal.

Hagertys statement continued, The City of Greenville

School Choice Forms Are Due To Be Returned By April 20

Radio Station Reportedly Sold

Radio Station WOOW here has been sold for the sum of $150,-000, according to the March 14 issue of Broadcast Magazine.

day with Chairman Hill on the Formerly owned by Charles issue of university status. Jen-jE. Springer, the station was kins had indicated earlier that purchased by WOOW Radio,

Inc., owned by New York marketing research executive Mark iGements and Danny Jacobson, general manager of a Midland, 'Texas, radio station.

police power to promote the welfare, safety and convenience of its citizens.

Our investigation reveals that Chief Lawson acted in good faith in the enforcement of a legal regulation properly ordained by the duly elected authorities of this community.

Lawson was charged with challenging Robert Hudgins during a discussion at the police station following the arrest of Braxton and Grimsley.

The warrant was signed by Robert Jones, Grand Dragon of the Klan in North Carolina.

Lawson, who waived a hearing is under a $500 bond for trial on the charge in Pitt CJounty Recorders Court April 5.

The 1802 statute under which the Chief was charged makes challenging a person to a duel a misdemeanor.

the nation, would: said, the trend is well estab-

-Require any area wishing i?"'* steMederd r^

ncT Lie vrxso,. u iHtionships arc a matter of fact,

observed DST this year to put it

into effect from Uie last Sun-i. Partne^UP

is an encouraging sign and the

day in April to the last Sunday in October.

Put the entire nation next year and after on DST for this six-month period but permit a state to be kept on standard time if its legislature so votes. In such case, the whole state would remain on standard time.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average two to six degrees below normal. Rather cool most of period, showers totaling up to one-quarter inch late Sunday or Monday.

Democratic party is responsible for it.

Harrison said the Democratic party is big enough to include persons of divergent views and sound enough to unite Americans from all walks of life.

Harrison said America has thrived economically and has faced up to its international obligations under the national Democratic administration.

Our party has long realized that we cannot build a wall around the U.S. and isolate ourselves from the rest of the world, he said.

Such action would be neither economically sound nor HKirally right.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has won Us first major congressional victory of 1966 with House ai^ntival of fun(b for his rent subsidy and Teacher Corps programs. But it took some help from Repubti-cans.

A ^.56-billion catch-all ap propriation bill passed late Tuesday by the House included money to start the two new Great Society projects.

The 269-122 roll-call vote Bmi| sent the bill to the Senate after six hours of partisan debate dhl not reflect tite closeness of tha battles ovtf the two main issuaa involved.

Both the rent subsidy program for low-income tenants and the Teachers Corps to be^ educate children of poor families were approved last year by Congress, but the money to get them started was not proviM in the final approiiation bill oi 1965.

Republicans who argued that now is not the time to spend federal funds on new domestic programs not related to the war te Viet Nam tried to eliminate money for both the programi.

Rotary Project Award Is Won By Wilmington Club

The Pitt County Board of Education again this year is offering every student in the county a freedom of choice to select the school they will attend for the 1966-67 school year.

Choice forms and letters of explanations were distributed in all schools to the students on Monday. They must be completed and returned to the Pitt (hunty Board of Education or to the school principal by April 20.

,The choice is being offered to all beginners, transfers and itudents presently enrolled In grades 1-11. All students are required to make a choice, even tiiough they may choose to remain in the school they are presently attending.

The end of the choice period is April 20 and at that tirne^^ the choice forms will be processed Parents should be oe*

tifled of the school their child will attend next fall before the end of this school year.

The Pitt County Board of Education is under order of the U. S. District Ckiurt to comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which requires desegregation of public school facilities.

Should requests for assignment to any one school facility exceed that facilitys capacity, preference will be accorded to those students who are living nearest to the school.

If any students choice is denied on these grounds, which are the only grounds for denying a choice, that student will be offered a second choice. F^al assignments will be subject to appeal within 10 days after notification.

All children will be given the

opportunity of choosing the most convenient and noniliscrimina-tory metiiod of being transported by school busses. Requests to attend distant schools will be honored, but if impractical routing situations are necessary because of these choices, some other means of transportation will have to be provided by the parents.

The execution of these freedom of choice forms are to be carried out without duress, coercion or intimidation. Any violation of this should be reported to the Pitt Board of Education.

Likewise, school personnel are not permitted to advise, recommend or otherwise influence a students decision and students will be neither favored nor penalized for the choice

I WOOW, which operates at 11340 kilocycles on the standard broadcast band, has offices and I studios at 304 Evans St. in down-itown Greenville.

Seeks Mental Care At Prison

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Prisons Director Lee Bounds says he will propose that a mental health center for prison inmates be located at Central Prison in Raleigh.

The 1965 General Assembly appropriated $1,238,000 for the center.

Bounds said Tuesday the center should be located at Ontral Prison rather than Dorothea Dix State Hospital. He added such a project at Dorothea Dix would pose expensive problems of security and custody.

AT OOVERNOR'S' BANQUET . . . Prom left to rigbt are Dr. Earl Trevathan, Conferonce chairman; Dr. Jim BuHer, district public relations chairman; Ben P. Sutherland, District Oovemormomlnee; Dr. Albert O. Bderards, gtmal speaker; John Lewis, District Governor end Lew Unsworth, Rotary International Presidents representative at the Governors Benquet lest night that ended the two-dey District Conference here. CRfl*cter^ Staff Photo)

Wilmington Rotary Qub was announced as district winner of the Paul Harris Project award at the conclusion of District 773 conference of Rotary International in Greenville Tuesday evening. *

Dr. Albert G. Edwards, Raleigh Presbyterian pastor, addressed an audience of near 325 Rotariani and Rotaiy-Anos at

the Governors Banquet, final session of the two-day meet in Greenville. District Governor

John B. Lewis of Farmville presided, introduced the ^est speaker, a number of distinguished guests, and presented his successor in office, Ben F. Sutherland, Wilmington retired business man, who briefly addressed the audience in an ac

ceptance speech.

Recognized for distinctive honors in Rotary service were J. B. Kittrell, Sr., of Greenville, for near 47 years of active membership in the civic organization; Robert L. Mattocks, charter member and past president of the Maysville Rotary club, whose two sons, Don Mattocksler of Maysville and Robert (Bobby) I

Mattocks of PoUocksvilla, ^ become presidents of their respective Rotary clubs July 1; and District Governor Gorman Web and Mrs. Web of WUsoQ, district 77L A letter from W.D. (BQl) Mof-ers, special assistant to Prejb* dent Lydon B. Johnson, a ion Rotary Founditton FtUoBU (Continaed On IteBt M) ?

Dally Raftacfor, Oraanvlila, N. C.W adnatday, March 30, 1966

Auxiliary Commemorates Doctors Day

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Oub

A red carnation, symbol of Doctors Day, was delivered by a committee from the Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society to each physician In the county today commemorating Doctors Day.

The date was chosen for the annual observance because it was on this day in 1842 that Dr. Crawford ling of Georgia initiated the Technique of anesthesia, considered to be one of the 10 greatest advances in medicine.

This day, to honor members of the medical profession, was first suggested by Mrs. R. B. Almond of Winder, Ga., and its observance was begun by t h e Womans Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association in 1935. The custom of observing Doctors Day is now extended to medical auxiliaries in all states of the union.

The analogy of the red carnation charity, sacrifice, bravery, courage and masculinity is closely woven in medical science so it is only fitting that this flower was chosen as the symbol of Doctors Day, noted an auxiliary speaker.

The purpose of Doctors Day Is to honor members of the medical profession, both living and dead. This token of recognition is in honor of what the men and women of medicine have done and are doing to alleviate suffering and minister to feflow men in time of illness and prolong human life, she stated.

The committee members from the Auxiliary delivering flowers were: Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. John Fletcher; Mrs. Earl Tre-vathan; Mrs. Allen Taylor; Mrs. Charles Adams; Mrs. Ja m es Cranford; Mrs. Frank Longino; and Mrs. Melvin Hot, of Green-idlle; Mrs. Elliott Dixon, Ay-den; Mrs. Connell Garrenton, Bethel; and Mrs. John Mew-bom in Farmville.

Mrs. D. ,L. Moore Is Doctors Day chairman of the Auxiliary.

MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY . . . committee members shown above, left to right, Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. James Cranford, Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Melvin Hoot, Mrs. John Fletcher and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, delivered a red carnation to physicians in the county today commemorating Doctor's Day.

8:30 meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.American Cancer Society Area Crusade dinner meeting at the Moose Lodge

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

7:30 p.m.Order of Eastern Star installation practice at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Home

8:00 p.m.Cedric Boyd will speak on city beautification in the Civic Room of Planters Bank

FRIDAY

9:15 a.m.The Salvation

Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club -10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

For reservations contact Mrs. K. B. Pace, PL 2-3510, or

Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home^of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaid luncheon honoring Miss Catherine Moore given by Mrs. James T. Keel at her home 3:30 p.m.Greenville Womans Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the King-Moore wedding party will be held at the HoUday Inn givB by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. King 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous at AA Bldg. on Farm-vUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.King-Moore wedding rehearsal at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Open installation of officers. Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic Temple. Reception follows

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the King-Moore wedding party and guests will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. nr Forrest. Assisting hosts and

hostesses are Mr. and Mn,* B. D. Moore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore and Miss Maude Moore SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding break-fast honoring King-Moort wedding party and out-of-town-guests will be held at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Host and hostesses are Mrs. Amelia T. Daniel, Mrs. Walter Low Tatum, S. a Tatum

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Catherine Tatum Moore and Charles Anderson King will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. Reception follows at Masonic Temple

7:30-9:00 p.m.Reception at Art Center for the North Carolina Art Educatimi Ah sociation

PERSONAL

Lee Galt is a Memorial Hospi

ittoit in Pitt room 407-A.

FRESH BUNS

TWICI DAILY

Diener's Bakery

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Coeds Initiated

By. EC Sorority lerett and daughters, Amy, Jan

^ ^ and Patricia, of Raleigh were

Alpha Xi Delta national so-,the weekend guests of their

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Gray from Wallingford, Conn., are visiting his brother, Jim Gray Sr., and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collier and son, Thomas, of Murfreesboro spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. House.

New York by jet.

Pvt. Chip Gray, with the U.S. Army in Germany, arrived by plane last week after being called home due to the illness of his father, Jim Gray Jr.

Chief Petty Officer Frank Warren of the Coast Guard spent last week with his par-

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. War-spent Saturday in Suffolk visit- ren. He has been assigned to

ing his mother, Mrs. Perry Col-ten Tyler, who spent five weeks in a Norfolk hospital prior to being transferred to a nursing home.

Squadron One in Saigon, Vietnam, after serving at Pompano Beach, Fla. His brother, Sgt. Dixie Warren, is in Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Ross

cial Borority at EUist Carol i na College^has initiated two coeds and an associate ahimna into its Gamma Phi Chapter.

They are Marian Esser of the winter with her children in

Raleigh and Judy Elizabeth Farrell of Fayetteville, initiatp es; and Mrs. Mildred B. Manning of Greenville, alumna.

The formal initiation ceremony, which climaxed a five-month poiod for the ECC coeds, was held in the sororitys house located at 508 E. 11th St.

Guest of honor was Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Athens, Ga., national province president

Each initiate was required to maintain a scholastic average of C on all work taken at tlTe college during the pledge period. fa addition she studied the chapters history, learned the Greek alphabet, participated in

Holly Taylor from Alabama | had as their weekend guest, his spent Saturday with Mr. and'sister, Miss Hazel Ross of New-Mrs. Ferd Taylor. Their Sun-port News, Va. She visited Mrs. day guests were J. T. Early iw. A. Ross at Browns Nursing and son, J. T. Jr., of Virginia Home, Enfield, Sunday.

Beach. Mrs. Louis Wells Melton left

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Ev- recently to visit her daughter-

in-law, Mrs. Bill Melton, and son, Jeffery, in Milledgeville, Ga., and her son, Gary, who is stationed at the Turner Air

parents, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. D. R. Everett, and F. A. Taylor.

Mrs. Dora Rawls, who spent

Richmond and Norfolk, has re-Uirned to Robersonville to visit her son and daughter-in-1 a w, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls. Mr. and Mrs. John Pressley and daughter of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews of Drivers, Va., were their weekend guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson and Kathy of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson, Mrs. Charles Coltrain accompanied them to Robersonville to visit friends and relatives.

Mrs. D. R. James of Norfolk went to the Winston-Salem Col

iatiiig to Alpha XI Delta. - Glenn, home to spend tp

PaJents a^ addresses of the sP"ng vacaUon tooute to V.T-

oew initiates follow: Miss F J ?.. i iJ'u

Esser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. John H.

W. Esser, 3312 White (Mk Road,

Raleigh. Miss Farrell, daughter of Mai. and Mrs. J. H. Farrell,

625 Whitehall Drive, Fayetteville.

Grimes Plantation Visited By Scouts

Ronnie Melton and David Roberson are undergoing ba s i c

Force Base, Albany, Ga.

Connell Purvis, a sophomore at N. C. State College, spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Purvis. On Saturday Miss Alida Tyler accompanied him to Raleigh to attend the Military Ball. She was the weekend guest of Miss Anna House formerly of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rawls and son, Jimmy, returned to Richmond following a two-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls.

Mrs. Archie Car a wan and daughter, Sheron and Christie, of Scranton, were the Sunday dinner guests of their son and brother, Elvis, Mrs. Carawan and her four children, Donna, Chuck, Qndie and Gail James.

Mike Woolard of the York-town, Va., school system spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Woolard.

Miss Madge Rogerson, a member of the Virginia Beach school faculty, visited her parents, Mr.

Miss Judy Leggett returned to Raleigh after a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leggett.

After spending one week in Jamacia, accompanied by thier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Girl Scout Troops 208 and 189and Mrs. Charles Shubert, of held an all day outing Saturday Lavallette, N. J., returned to at the old Grimes Plantation.

The girls were accompanied by hlr. and Mrs. Ray Harris,

Mrs. D. H. Fleming, Mrs. Tom Rovdett and Mrs. J. S. W.

Brown.

IVoop members participating ware: Judy Wilkerson; Mary Jo Sanders; Becky Smith; Kathy Whichard; Debbie Dodson; Nancy farown; Ann Brown; Peg Cor-bette; Debbie Webb; Fran Dudley;

Kathryn Rowlett; Elaine Garner; Lois Brown; Becky Harris; TVacy Harris; Carole Cameron; Lynn Howard; Linda Fleming; Julie White; Carla Phillips; and Ann Whitehurst.

*1;;-

Mayor Didn't Have

His Heart In Rites

THEIX, France (WNS) -Bernadette Kerviche has married Pierre Camenen, a member of the local municipal council, twice within three weeks. The mayor, who is opposed to the grooma politics, refused to per-fann tba first wedding, and let bis secretary officiate in his place. Cameneni father, who falew that such a ceremony was Illegal, waited until after the honeymoon to take the matter to court and have the marriage annulled. By law, Mayor Le Digabel was forced to perform a second weddiiw at once. It wasnt half as Mling as the first one because the mayor didnt have his heart in it, commented the bridu

training at Fort Gordon, Ga., and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogers o n,

during the weekend.

Making rolled cookies? Flatten the cookie dough in a bowl and with a knife, mark off into 4 equal sections. Roll out one section at a time on a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin.

For elegant Individuality there is nothing like a beautiful hat

pung

tewfhing

4.98 fo 7.98

Happens To You When You . The Charm Of Ita Flip-Up Brim la Turning Up Everywhare This Spring And If Ought To Turn Up In Your Wardrobe . . . Biount-Harvey'Has A Thoutand-And-Ono Variations To Show You.....

Wear A Saucy Roller

Create Excitement

with A New Look for Spring

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Butte Knit

Bulle Knit presents Buttelene* (100% polyester) in on-the-aurfare fashion for Spring and Summer.

Sculptured petitpoint knit with notched collar, patch pockets and matching slicll... in a crease-resistant, durti>Je, lightweight fabric. Cornflower Blue, Gaitwikia White, Camelia Pink, Speannint.

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Matchbox eeat. .. strlka up an a qualntanca for the supreme figure flattery it gives I Curved eeama and aet-in sleeves give a hint of fit and narrow top lines. Side panels aquare.off the straight body lines. Young and chic in waffle-weave Wonderlalne, 85% wool, 15% nrion. Blscs M8. 35 QQ

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MATCHING HANDBAG 16.00

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

hm Dally Rafl^ter, Ornv Ill, N. C.~W*dnatlay, Mardi 30, 1966-3

Engagements Announced Dr Cranford Gives

?ilot Club Program

AAISS JENNIE BROWN WORTHINGTON . . . it the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. J. Alton Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Walter Gardner Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 29.

MISS EMILY LARUE NELSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nelson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to L-Cpl. Levy Ray Gladson, son of Mrs. George Gladson of Greenville and the late Mr. Gladson. The wedding will take place June 19.

Dr. James E. Cranford, director of Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, was the speaker at the Pilot Club dinner meeting held Monday night.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman introduced I>r. Cranford, who spoke on Mental Health and What We Can Do to Help in This; Problem. I

Dr. Cranford said, The bas-. ic function of the Center is to control mental health problems in the community through; early treatment and close at, home. More than half of people sent to the clinic are under 18 years of age. Suicide is sec-, ond in deaths among the college students. I

Psychiatric treatment in the community has proved to be much cheaper in the long run than treatment in institutions. The prevention of mental problems is the commuitys business, is everybodys busin ess he noted.

After World War I, the child; guidance program and private psychiatry practice were started. During World War II, this! became prevalent. Be f o re World War I, the mentally ill, became wards of the state andj sent to institutions. To get the mentally ill out of the cities and counties into state institutions was then believed to be

BPW Clubs From District IX To Hold Session Here Sunday

!i^otary Anns Luncheon Is Helc.

the solution to the problem, commented the speaker.

Dr. Cranford stated that |he Pilot Club, a service organization, could help the clinic through monetary gifts and equipment for the improvement of the childrens reception room.

Mrs. Thomas Carawan gave the call to order and welcome to special guests: Miss Emily Mosely of Staunton, Va., Mrs. Ellen Carroll; and honorary members of the club, Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Miss Venetiaj Cox. Mrs. Daisy Rogers led the, club in the singing of The Pi-' lot Song and Mrs. Earl Reagan gave the invocation.

Members of the hostess committee, Community Service,; were Mrs. Ann De La Mater, i chairman, Mrs. Earl Reagan,' Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. 0. C. Noble, Mrs. Argent Smith and Mrs. Robert Starling. !

Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president, presided over the business session which followed.

Mrs. LeConte, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, and Miss Annie Turner, official delegates, and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel, Mrs. Thomas Carawan, Mrs. Ann De La Mater and Miss Mildred Mallard will attend the Pilot District Convention to be held in Asheville, April 22-24.

Seventy women in District DC of the Business and Professional Womens Clubs are expected here this weekend to hear district reports, presentation of candidates, membership awards and electicm of district officers.

Hosted by Greenvilles BPW Gub, the Sunday meeting begins at noon with a luncheon at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street. Clubs represented in the district include the county of Carteret and the towns of Goldsboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston and New Bern.

The featured speaker is Mrs. Beatrice Allen of Rockingh a m, the districts eastern area vice president. Her report follows the presentation of candidates for ie title of Miss North Carolina Career Woman.

Mrs. Frances R. White, Greenvilles BPWC presid e n t,

wiU preside at the luncheon. Others on the program include Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, also of Greenville and inunediate p^t presidoit of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Por-fessional Womens Gubs Inc.: Mrs. Eva Doty of Kinston, BPW Club president; and Anne Led-num of Goldsboro, District IX director.

Leaders to a[^ar in a business sessiwi following the lu -eon in addition to Miss Lednun who will give the district d, rectors report, are: Mrs. Ehie Brosius of Goldsboro, Di frict secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Mildred Patrick of Goldsboro, chairman.

The business session itinerary also includes the roll call of clubs, voting, report of club presidents, new business, membership awards, door prizes and the club collect.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Members of the Rotary Anns assembled at the Candlewick Inn for a luncheon session yesterday.

Mrs. Earl Trevathan, wife of the Rotary Conference chairman, greeted guests.

The head table was centered

' with an arrangement of iris and yellow mums, Camellias, given by the Farmville Rotary Anns, marked each guests place at auxiliary tables.

Mrs. Irvin Morgan presided I at the luncheon and Mrs. Mar-igaret Mewborn gave the invo

cation. Mrs. Mary Hannah Taft of Greenville, chairman of the Rotary Anns Committee, gave the welcome with Mrs. Peggy Booth responding.

A fashion show was presented by The Snooty Fox, narrated by Mrs. Mary Windell.

Roger Stevens and Miss Sally Jane Heit presented a program of songs from Broadway musicals.

Recognized guests were: Mrs. Lew Unsworth of Trenton, N. Y., wife of the representative (Continued On Page 5)

ATTENDING ROTARY ANNS LUNCHEON . . . held yesterday are, left to right, Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. J. M. Me^tern. ______________

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Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker of Fountain, Dewy, Wayne, Neal, Joy, Troy and Andy Phillips of Wilson were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shaker-ford of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient in Browns Rest Home, Enfield, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Nann Petty, Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mrs. Homer Hord visited Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ellis of Tarboro Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Miss Maybelle Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coxs of Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. and children of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harrell and son, Ken, of Raleigh and Mrs. J. P. Kille-brew of Walstonburg were sup-p e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Whitley, a patient in Wil s o n Memo rial Hospital, Wils o n, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mangum also visited her mother Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham and R u fus Everette visited Mrs. Everetts, son, J. L. Everette, of E1 m City Friday Morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter, Lynn, of Winston-Salem spent the weekend at their home here. I

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T u g-1 well and daughter, Lisa, of j Kinston visited her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. J. W. Gay, Sunday: afternoon.

Mrs. Pattie Owens spent several days last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Forbes Crisp, of Macclesfield.

Frank Hines returned to his home from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Thursday.

Miss Hilda Owens of Mount Olive College spent the week-e n d visiting relatives and friends here.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Owens of Tepelo, Miss., arrived Monday night to spend a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens. They will leave April 4 for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the National Bible Conference at the Free Will Bible College.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L a m-bert, Mrs. Raleigh Lambert of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

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profilas, visorf and mora much moral Special collection from two of our most important mokersl Some faced with high-shode ersey for contrast, others draped in soft, floaty organza. Rough textures, smoothies; Spring-is-here hots for suits, dressy prints. See shape after shape in the fashion news, this very mon nt. Come in early and try on several. Pick the one that lights up your face, adds extra-special zing to the Easier warclrobe youv: planned I

Wednesday, March 30, 1966

Should Drop The Non-Essentials

A glimpse ftt the new withholding tax schedules which go into effect in May will convince most Americans that the highly touted tax reductions of recent years have pretty much been eliminated by new changes.

Since reductions in income taxes there have been a couple of increases in social security taxes with their impact upon take-home pay. More recently Congress authorized new rules regarding withholding tax collections that will bite a few more billions out of pay checks before they get to the individual who earned them.

And unless we misread the suggestions coming from Washington, the administration already has launched its campaign of preparing the public for further tax increases before the end of the year.

Last year President Johnson was assuring Congress that the nations economy could well afford to bear the expense of an extravagant Great Society

Guilford GOP

program and at the same time support a major military undertaking in Viet Nam. In recent months the tune has changed.

From the White House and other administration sources has come word that the high cost of the military action is bringing closer that dayjwhen additional revenues will be necessary. The adminis-traton, at the same time, continues to push for elaborate domestic program, calling for the expenditure of additional billions.

Should the President call for further tax increases before the end of the yearand we are inclined to think he willit is certain he will assert that it is necessary because of the conflict in Viet Nam.

In truth, further tax increases could be rendered unnecessaryin spite of what is going on in Viet Namif the government would curtail the nonessential domestic programs that have been initiated as parts of the Great Society effort of President Johnson.

DUficult To Avoid A

Neor V\/recked conflict Of interests

(Editors note: The following is another in a series of close-up reports on district and local political situations. Todays guest writer is Hunter James, political editor of the Greensboro Record.)

By HUNTER JAMES

GREENSBORO - Guilford County, though it went Democratic in 1964, is still nominally under Republican rule.

The reason for this is t h e taggered seat arrangement under which the board of county commissioners operates. The Republicans have held three of the five scats ever since their sweep of the 1962 elections. They missed a chance to capture the other two in 1964. That puts the Democrats in position to reclaim absolute control of the courthouse in this years election and there are few who think they will fail to do so.

Republican rule hasnt done the county any particular harm it may even have helped in some respects but it has almost wrecked the Republican Party.

After the 1962 election it be-havMl somewhat like a starved behemoth that consumes all before it and then turns with relish and begins to consume its own vitals.

The Republicans have consistently made important gains only to throw them away in pointless intra-party squabbles. What makes the whole thing much worse is their unexplained propensity for airing Uieir troubles in the newspapers.

And so it is with good reason that the Democrats, rejuvenated under a new tough-minded party chairman, Thomas Hoyle, Jr., are confident of completing their rcconquest of the courthouse this fall.

So far the Republicans have had enough trouble just trying to find anybody willing to run on their ticket That includes some of their own f^ce-holders.

For example, 12th District Solicitor L. Herbin Jr., who won office as Republican, later switched to the Democrats in hopes of retaining it He carried with him two of his assistants, Vernon Hart, former Republican member of the county elections board, and Edmund Lowe, who ran unsuccessfully for the High Point

municipal judgeship in 1964.

With Herbins defection the Republicans found themselves in the peculiar position of having to try and win back an office they hadnt even lost yet at least hadnt lost in the usual fashion. This proved to be too much of a task. The filing deadline came and went and left them without a solicitorial candidate of any kind.

Herbin meantime faces touch opposition in the May 28 Democratic primary. His challenger: Charles T. Kivett, solicitor of Municipal-County Court in Greensboro.

Kivett had the misfortune of making his only other try for elective office (as a candidate for the State House of Representatives) in 1962, the year of the Republican landslide, and the added misfortune of serving losing gubernatorial candidate L. Richardson Preyer as a fulltime staff member. These successive losses havent helped his political prospects any. But he is popular and capable, a leader in Young Democratic activities, and his race with Herbin should be one of the closest of the campaign.

Sheriff Clayton Jones is another who decided to switch to the Democratic Party. If anything, this was welcome news to the Republicans. For Jones has been constantly at odds with other county officials ~ particularly the Republican commissioners during the last three years.

Peeved at their refusal to grant him a big salary raise, he took a part time job (which soon became a more or less fulltime job) as a High Point upholstery consultant He left the administration of the sheriffs office almost entirely in the hands of his deputies. The commissioners responded somewhat belatedly by cutting his salary; but under the law they could cut it by only $2,500. That still leaves him ^,000 a year plus of course the fees he gets for consulting in upholstery.

The publicity attendant upon this situation has made the sheriffs race by far the most diverting of this years political contests. Already 6 candidates, all Democrats, have filed to succeed Jones. More are sure to follow. Jones himself hasnt announced for re-election but has left little doubt that be will do so.

If North Carolina is going to have bankers on its State Banking Commissionand we are inclined to think it is a good ideait s going to be difficult to eliminate altogether the possibility of conflict of interest when it comes to granting new branches and dealing with other bank matters before the commission.

The question has arisen, of course, in the case of Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, president of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. who happens to also own almost 900 shares of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co. Last week Holding voted with other members of the Commission to grant the bank permission to open new offices in three communities.

On numerous occasions Holding has disqualified himself from voting on the commission in matters which involved First Citizens. He did not, however, disqualify himself last week in the vote on the matter involving the Waccamaw Bank.

Certainly no member of the Commission should vote on a matter involving a bank in which he owns an interest. The law is clear on that point. But aside from ownership, any banker who senses on the Banking Commission could find him.self confronted with a personal conflict of interest in deciding on matters concerning banks in North Carolina.

As business concerns, the banks of the state are competing with each other for the business available. The competition is not limited to community boundaries where the banks have competing branches. It is state-wide in scope and involves many indirect as well as direct influences.

Citizens of the state can only hope that bankers and others who serve on this important public body will put the public interest ahead of their personal interests in matters coming before the Banking Commission.

it N\ oiilil Be RathernilBad Form o Do ii .hisi \ou*

By ALVIN TAYLOi^

Notes Fresh Off A Cuf::

Dam Is 3ehinc. Split

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

After years of harmonious understanding the liberals and the public power people could be on the verge of a spin. The bone of contention is the proposed $300 million Dicke\ -Lincoln Federal Power project for damming the St. John River in the wilderness of northern Maine. The Department of the Interior is hot for the project, which was more or less promised by Lyndon Johnson to Maines Senator Muskie during the 1964 election campai^. But tha liberal conservationists, who fear that putting a two-mile-long dam and six lesser dams across the St. John near its confluence with the wild AI-logash River will destroy one of the oldest primitive canoe runs in the United States, are all against it. Moreover, the conservationists h a t t the United Mine Workers, who have never really liked water power anyway, on their side. It is a curious commentary that the long-defamed **power trust has at last found allies among liberals who wouldnt have been caught dead opposing Bonneville Dam or the TVA a generation ago.

jom

CHAMBERLAOl

City Manager Harry Hager-ty stood in for Mayor Eugene West at the safety awards program here Th u r s d a y night.

Hagerty explained that two engagements had come up for the evening and he and the mayor drew straws to see who

would take which.

I won, the city manager quipped.

Rumor is the mayor used the same bit of flattery at the other meeting.

That little pipe sticking up out of the ground fascinated

.ven me Are Confused

Other Editors Saying

Management - NLRB

Garland Whitakers three year old boy, Tad.

So one day last week he took his socks off and jammed them down it.

The little pipe led to the oil drum. Now Garland cant figure out how to get them out. Hes wondering how long it will take the socks to block the oil outlet.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Com-munism is getting so fouled up it not ory has people in this country confused, it has Communists confused, too.

The Red-ruled world, or most of it, has assembled in Moscow to hear the 1 a t est Soviet policy lines on Stalin, Viet Nam, and other Communist problems.

But Red China isnt there. Just last week it wrote the Russians that it wouldnt go, accusing them of dirty

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 30, 1926 Hundreds Attend Literary And Track Meet

Winterville wins compl e te victory in Literary contest with 21 points;

Bethel wins second place at East Carolina Teachers College.

Farmville wins loving cup given by the Rotarians with 53 points at annual track meet yesterday at Fair Grounds.

deals and of working hand in glove with the United States to rule the world.

This ended, probably for a long time, any possibility of reconciliation between the two giants of communism. Only pro-Chinese Communist parties in Japan, New Zealand and Albania rejected the invitation to Moscow.

This shows poor support for the Red Chinese who have suffered one setback after another in the past couple of years in various parts of the world where they once had influence.

JAMEA

MARLOW

Everything Ready For Queens (Contest

Five Pitt County tow n s, A y d e n, Bethel, Farmv i lie, Greenville and Grimesl and will be represented in spirited contest: 18 counties outside of Pitt will be represented.

B.Y.P.U. Rally To Be Held At Cedar Branch Church On Friday April 2nd.

Saint Marys Offers Competitive Scholarship

The Smede Memorial Scholarship valued at $270 will be opened for competition this year in North and South Carolina.

Examinations will be held Friday and Saturday April 31 and May 1st in the towns where the young ladies live.

Mrs. J. N. Gorman and little Miss FIdith Long Gorman have returned from a vi.sit to Richmond.

Mrs. Flossie Wedmore has returned from a visit to Con-nectimlt

But this is a split between Communist parties. The New York Times Sunday had something to say about whats happening inside the most advanced of all the Communist countries, the Soviet Union.

The Soviet society the Com-muists built, said the Times, is exciting and awesome; inside it the least exciting, the least inspiring, the least promising element is the Communist party itself.

Its work as the vanguard of the 20th century revolution finished, the Communist party goes into its 23rd congress the present Moscow meeting desperately searching for a new role.

In .the changing Soviet society the party is following, not leading.

And Monday the Times reported, In Eastern Europe today Communist ideology tends to wither away while Communists states remain.

In other words, communism is getting to be old hat to the people in Communist countries who see the Western countries bulging with prosperity.

This is understandable. The Ru.ssian revolution ' now 48 years old. That was io n g enough to establish a base but its ideas are frozen in the phi-lo.sophy, ideology and pronouncements of pre-1917 rev-(Continued On Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The National Labor Relations Board continues to build an image as a pro-labor, antimanagement agency of the federal government. Its rulings in labor disputes are persistently, consistently and monotonously against management. Indeed, this force has progressed to the point where the only unbiased decisions management can expect are in federal courts, for management can expect no justice under the NLRB.

The J. P. Stevens Co. case i.s the latest example of this tragi-comedy. The NLRB has, quite naturlaly, found the firm quite naturally, found the firm guilty of unfair labor practices and has ordered it to asure its workers they face no reprisals for union activities. This seems a little ridiculous in view of the fact that the Textile Workers Union of America has lost all its bargaining elections in the Stevens plants.

Nevertheless, NLRB in an precedented move, ordered Stevens to make bulletin board space available to the union, ordered 71 workers reinstated, and told the company to make pledges to its workers that management will cease unfair labor practices.

Now if there had been unfair labor practices on the part of management, why do

the workers continue, in election after election, to reject the TWUA as a bargaining agent? The NLRB doesnt answer.

Stevens, plans, quite correctly, to appeal to the federal court. The dispute could be lengthy, and may reach the Supreme Court but at least the case will be heard in an atmosphere that will not be totally pro-labor.

In filing an appeal to the U. S. (]k)urt of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, Stevens emphasized the union defeats in all bargaining elections. Stevens attributes its victories to good management-employe relations. But the NLRB, even in character, noted fear of company reprisals as the chief factor in the employes rejecting the union as a bargaining agent.

There is growing concern, therefore, over the tendency of the NLRB and its trial examiners to become advocates of unionism instead of impart-i a 1 arbiters in disputes between management and labor. We are not convenced, as the NLRB claims it is, that Stevens has been unfair or even illegal in its attempts to oppose unionism. Frankly, we have more faith in the objectivity of the courts. NLRBs own record is such that recourse before the bench is inevitable.

It was cool and blustery at Nags Head this weekend. On Pea Island Wildlife Preserve south of Oregon Inlet, it was surprising to see two girls sitting in their car in one of the parking areas. They were patiently fondling a poodle.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

A walk up the wooden steps leading over the sand dunes to the beach, explained why they waited. Their boy friends were there busily piling drift wood for a beach fire. Soon it was blazing and the girls joined them.

Whats a good name for the Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy newspaper?

The Postscription, Capsule Comments or the Newsdrop-per. How about Tab-Let-Tel, Dispensers Scripts or the Pill Roller.

What ever it is to be wilF be decided by the students themselves who will vote on it.

They have a choice of 18 names. Whatever they decide on should be better than the present name, The UNC Pharmacy Student Newspaper.

The Dickey-Lincoln project is a leftover from the bigger Passamaquoddy tidal power proposal of New Deal days. Originally it was proposed to harness the tides of the Bay of Fundy at Passamaquoddy to generate power. As a sort of pendant to Passamaquoddy plans the New Deal publif' power theoreticians threw in the idea of creating smaller generating plants in the St. John valley. When the Kennedy-Johnson Administration failed to revive enthusiasm for Passamaquoddy, Senator Muskie sought to do something for Maine by asking that the St. John proposition be considered separately. A Congressional appropriation of $1.2 million has been asked by the Corps of Engineers for an engineering study and design for the St. John Idea.

The private power companies of the Northeast are against what the United Mine Workers call the infamous St. Johns River Project for a variety of reasons that would never convince a true public power zealot. Neverthel e ss, the reasons seem logical. To begin with, the St. John dams would be located on the wild Canadian border some four hundred miles north of Boston. Most of the power would have to be brought to centers of population in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut to find a market.

The private power companies argue that $300 million spent on the proposed Dickey-Lincoln dams and generators would be wasted on something that would run for less than fifteen per cent of the time and would produce no more power within a year than is generated by the small (Continued On Page 5)

The Big Row Over Ramgart Dam

By ELMER ROESSNER

It was 99 years ago today that the United States brought Alaska from the Russians for $7,200,00. That provoked considerable controversy. But that 99-year-old controversy was mild compared with the one that rages today.

The purchase was negotiated by Secretary of State William H. Seward under President Johnson I, largely because American interests wanted the salmon and seal rights there. Because in those days seven million dollars really was seven million dollars, the purchase was denounced as Sewards folly, and the vast area called Sewards ice lx)x. The electric refrig-eratoi had not licen inv e n l-ed.

The big row today is over the proposed Rampart dam, and it involves American electric power interests, the grow

ing atomic energy power industry, conservationists, salmon canners and sourdoughs. WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT Alaska has been talking about the Rampart Dam for 15 years. It is a project to erect a dam across the Yukon at the town of Rampart, about 100 miles northwest of Fairbanks, and to construct an electric generating plant there.

The project would be the biggest of its kind in the world: the dam would be 451) feet high and it would im

pound water 300 miles back possibly to the towns of Wood-chopper and Porcupine, within 10 miles of the Canadian border.

It would create a pond larger than Lake Erie. And it would take 30 years to complete.

It would take five years to plan and prepare for the dam, 10 years more to build it and 15 years more to complete the filling. However, it would start producing power after the fifteenth year, and 31 billion kilowatts by 1990. CHEAP POWER

The original cost estimates were around $1 billion, but even the sponsors concede it will cost $2 billion by (he time it is finished, and |x)ssib I y more because of inflation.

The sponsors say it will prodbce electric power at from 2 to 4 miles a kilowatt hour at the dam, and possibly

around one cent at the deep water jwrt of Anchorage.

This is fantastically cheaper than hydroelectric power produced anywhere in the United States, either by government or private interest; it is cheaper than prospective production of atomic electric power in the foreseeable future.

Hydro and atomic power interests are therefore opposed to the dam. It wo u 1 d attract industry away from their areas; its lower rates would be embarrassing.

Allied with them are the conservationists, who say that it would block breeding streams for 270,000 migrant salmon a year, it would ilood Ihe nesting swamp that produce 1.5 million ducks and 12.500 geese a year, it would drown a vast moose breeding area, and wipe out other animals that now produce 40,000 pelts a year.

Demos Of Hyde County Gatlmr, Hear Jones

rh Daily Rflcfor, GrMnvill*, N. C.Wedni<fay, March 30, ivoo3

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

SWAN QUARTER - Congressman Walter B. Jones last disposed of the following cases

Judge Char 1 e s H. Whedbee rynnt r m com Bon-

^ nie Butter Mayo, Rt. 5. Bok 34-C, Graen-

dav* tall and readk, autpandad on pay-1 Baaumont, fail tp tfop for slop aim,

man! of $30 cost deductad; Beniamin W. prayer for tvdgmant conflnuad m ptv-

Jonnson, Negro. 13 Cooper St., no op- manf ot tha coet;

Tiuenca, varoici no? guilty; aiittw.

William Loult Lunsford, Negro, 10t S. Pitt St., damage to personal property.

asMutt on female, vordict not gufffy; disorderly conduct. M days |ail and roads, suspended on condition that ho

night defended the Democratic party as progressive, honest and efficient, while at the same time striking a blow at those he called the prophets of gloom.

Jones, in an address to several hundred Hyde County Democrats at a rally here, said his party well deserves the title of ie party for all the people and not a select few.

* James William Grimes, Negro, 1702 W.

The prophets of gloom, the Fo I St., speeding, prayer for |udg-

First District Representative continued on payment of the cost;

I r XL L- L bvans Perry, 2105 Southvlew

said, have gone into the high- Dr., ipeedlng, and careless and reckless

wavs hvwavs TV statinnc hill- verdict not guilty to careless

ways, oyways, IV siauons, Dlll-.and reckless driving, plead guilty to

boards and the press and shout- speeding, prayer tor ludgment contlnu-

^ ed on payment of cost, not operate a

motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender

driver's license to clerk for 30 days, pay

for Rescue Squad $10;

Paul Oliver Mayo, Rt. 3, Box 34-C,

Greenville, drunk, prayer for judgment

in Municipal Recorders Court March 28:

Ronald P. Bennett, Ellerbe, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros with leave; Joseph Grant Batts, Wallace, temporary larceny ot auto, nol pros with leave;

George Graen, Negro, 508 Rateigh Ave. forgery, plead guilty of possession of forged check and attempting to cash forged check, state accepts, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted;

Jerry Wayne Harrell, Rt. 1, Oak City,

speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, state accepts, prayer for reckless drh

ludgment continued on payment of the guilty to improper turn, state

cost;

WE RE Two baby orangutans have .settled in San Francisco, and have

quick m forming affectionate friendships. The orangutans at the Storyland Childrens Zoo were visited by 3-yew-old Dana Troy, of Bijou. Calif., and within minutes the group was just about inseparable. The red-haired orangs (thats Josephine on the left and Suzy on the rleht) were purchased for $5,000 (AP Wirephoto.)

Banking Commission To Reconsider Applications

ed to the high heavens their opposition of this, that and the other, but offering not one single constructive idea or thought towards the economic development of this nation.

Jones defended the adminls-i^

tratlons current policy In the bOCIOty IVlCOiinQ Vietnam war, vowing his sup-

port of any necessary appropri- Carolina Chapter of

ations to get the job done. jthe Natonal Railway Historical

RR Historical

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Banking Commission will meet Friday to reconsider three applications on which commission member Lewis R. Holding cast what has been ruled improper votes.

Holding, president of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Smithfield, said Tuesday there was certainly no willful intent to violate the law when he voted to approve three applications of a bank in which he owns stock.

At the same time, he disclosed stock ownership in nine banks other than First-Citizens. He issued his statement after Deputy Atty. Gen. Harry McGalliard ruled Holding should have disqualified himself in voting on the applications of Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. of Whiteville to open branch offices.

Gov. Dan Moore requested the banking commission be called

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

olutionary days.

Half a century is of t e n time enough for a revolution to wear itself out. The French revolution in far less time than that was lost in the individual ambitions of Napoleon.

And the philosophy of Herbert Spencer that the rich are rich because they are superior and the poor are poor because they are inferior which pervaded much of American capitalist thinking in the late 19th century and the first 35 years of this one Is pretty well discarded.

It was lost when the United States government became a welfare state with its Social Security program in 1935 and in 1946 when Congress declared for the first time in that body that the government had a responsibility for the general welfare.

Yet one so-called expert after another in recent weeks has suggested the United States take a new and softer line toward Red China to improve both trade and relations.

into special session Friday to econsider the applications. He iaid a new regulation will be proposed at the meeting to require every commission member to make full disclosure to the banking commissioner of any beneficial interest that he holds in stock in any bank in North Carolina.

McGalliard said Holdings votes on the Waccamaw applications constituted improper participation and made void the commissions approval of branches at Shallotte, Chad-bourn and Whiteville.

Holding, back from a Florida vacation, said he has attempted to hide nothing and was filing a list of bank stock ownership with the governor, the banking commission and the acting commissioner of banks, Frank Harrelson.

He said he inadvertently voted on four other branch applications of banks in which he owned stock. These included three from Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. and one from Richmond County Bank at Rocking

ham.

Holding said he also owned stock in the Bank of Biscoe, the Bank of Fuquay, Commercial Bank at Dunn, North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte, the Bank of Commerce in Charlotte, the Bank of Four Oaks and Hood System Industrial Bank in Winston-Salem.

Holding said in a statement his stock interest in the Waccamaw Bank did not even enter my mind during the sometimes heated discussion of that banks applications last week.

He added the four other applications on which he had inadvertently voted passed unanimously and my vote had no affect whatsoever on the outcome. He noted there was similar unanimous action on the Waccamaw applications last week.

You may feel that this is a remote matter as we sit here in Hyde County with the battlefields some 8,000 miles away, but in this jet age when we are sending men to outer space as a matter of course, 8,000 miles is only a few hours from here.

Make no mistake, he con-tinued, we are involved in war.

Jones address was his last in a series of appearances around the First District dur-

Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. 'Thursday, in room 105 of Graham Building.

A Century of Rail Transportation in the Nations Capital, a program of slides, will be shown. This program, compiled by the NRHS film library committee, contains views of rail activity, both mainline and local, in and around the nations capital, beginning with the civil war.

STRUCK BY CAR

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) -Ophelia Johnson, 75, of Plymouth, was killed Tuesday when she was struck by a car while crossing a street in Plymouth.

^ All interested persons are in-

ing a week-long visit here from | v^^ed to attend._

Washington.

Rotary Anns ...

((Continued From Page 3) of Rotary International; Mrs. John Lewis of Farmville, wife of the District Governor; Mrs. Ben Sutherland of Wilmington, wife of the 1966-67 District Governor nominee;

Mrs. Curtis Cavileer of Ay-den; Mrs. John W. Rook Jr. of Bethel; and Mrs. Carl Venters Jr. of Farmville, all wives of presidents of host clubs.

Following luncheon, the Rotary Anns were invited to tour the East Carolina College campus or play bridge.

Estimated $525 Damage In Wreck

An estimated $525 in property damage resulted yesterday in an 8:50 a.m. two-car collision at the intersection of Greene and First Streets.

Greenville Police identified the drivers involved as Amanda Caldwell of 302 Meade St. and Charlie Ray Ebron, 40, of 902 Legion St.

Investigating officers placed damage to the Caldwell car at $400 and charged the driver with failure to yield right of way.

'The Ebron vehicle was damaged at an estimated $125.

The art of pottery-making spread slowly in Stone Age Europe, requiring about 40 years for each 100 miles it traveled.

PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC

Pre-school clinic will be held at Stokes-Pactolus High Schoo Thursday, March 31, beginning at 9:45 a.m.

vil, drunk and disordarly conduct, prayar for ludgment continued on payment of the coat;

John Parker Jr Negro, 307 Boyd Ave., discharging ftrearnn in city, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment ot the cost, weapon to be confiscated and destroyed, make restitution to Hospital and Or. Gradls as probation directs; carrying concealed weapon, verdict not guilty;

Alexander Thomas, Negro, 1507 W. Fifth St., assault with ocadly weapon, prosecution adjudged friv>ious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost including $10 h r Hospital, $5 for Or Barteti; Charles Cary Powell, Hampton, Va., careless and reckless driving,

accepts, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Elwood R. Braxton, Rt. 1, Box 534, Ayden, demonstrating without a permit, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay $50 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court; Jesse Ray Grimestey, Rt. 1, Box 20, Greenville, demonstrating without a permit, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay $50 cost deducted, appealed to SupcrlO' Court;

Hubertha Boelman Pace, 107 N. Harding St., tail to stop for stop sign, no operator's license, verdict not guilty of no operators llcensa, plead guilty to failing to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Valera M. Grecky, 112-B Meada St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Jame; Earl Kornegay, Negro, 170 S. Greene St., abandonment and non i-port, continued to; Clifton Roy Avery, Rt. 1, Box 263. Dover, operating under the influence, prayer for judgrhent continued on condition that he pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's llcensa $ Clerk;

Equllla Bonner, Negro, 1407 W. SixBi St., fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ruble Dali Upton, 313 Gten-wood Dr., fall to stop for stop light, piaad not guilty, verdict not guilty;

Virgil Mites Fear, 227 Lat Dr Burlington, caretess and reck lass driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days; LInwood Earl Everett, 1301 Cotancha St., Impra-per mufflers, pay cost;

Royal Todd Hicks, 204-C Scott Dorm, Indecent exposure, prayer for judgment continued to; James White, Negro, 04 Pamlico Ave assault with deadly weapon, 0 days |all and roads, suspended on condition that ha pay for Hospital $10, pay for Dr. John Wooten $10, pay $25 cost deducted;

Betty Jean Flaming, Negro, 17-A M-Kinley Ave., no operator's llcsnsa, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Sherman R. Crandia, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 217, Grimasland, eparating latt a center line, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Glendei Leon Tucker, Grifton, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued an payment of the cost; Kenneth Wayne Peterson, 211 Broad St. New Bern, worthless check, 2 counts, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment af amount of checks and cost;

Thom as F. Chapman, Greenvilia, gambling, pay $5 on cost; Ronnie Lynn Goforth, 552 Cotancha St., gambling, pay $5 on aoati Thomas Wallace Sugg Sr., 2711 Crockett Dr., passlng on right, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Date Ray Canup, Salisbury, fall to stop tor stop sign, prayar for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Harold Lee Dali, Rt. 2. Box Iis-E, Kinston, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of tha coat; Ben Barnes, Flynn Home, drunk, 30

30 days I all and roads, suspended cn ^ visit the resldtnca of Margie Green

dondltlon that he pay for us# ot Willie' ^ Nir any purpose, remain

Tetfsir $75. not harm, molest or threat-i Fxx behavior and not harm, molest en Willie Telfair, pay <st; >* threate; Margie Graen, pay cost;

Jwte Swanner Bonner, 30 S. Sum- i Ben KInton, Pitt St., drunk, verdict not mm St., fell to stop for stop sign, pray- guilty; John Parker Jr., Nagre, Boyd

ar tor ludgnoent continued on payment Ave., assault with dteadty waadWW ver

of the cost; Earl Edward Beach, 103 diet not guilty.

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Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) Yankee Atomic Electric plant in Massachusetts, which cost only $40 million.

As for alleviating any prospective shortage of electric power in the New England of 1973, the St. John kilowa 11 capacity would hardly amount to a thimbleful, relatively speaking. For the ninet e e n leading electric companies of New England have air e a dy embarked on a $1.5 bill i o n building program which should bring about a forty per cent reduction in electric rates by 1980.

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Safe, Inexpensive, Efficient School Bus System For State

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas school bus system costs less per child to operate than any state in the nation.

And the Motor Vehicles Departments Driver Education and Accident Records Division says the operationwith pupils driving is safe, inexpensive

TV Log

wNa

WeONCSOAY

5:00 Cheyennt :00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 1:30 Hillbfllies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Barbra 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

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12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 N-ws 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsters 1:00 Gllligan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 FInel Report 11:30 Movie

and efficient.

As a matter of fact, the divisions records show the school j buses are relatively safer than j other vehicles on the road, both ! in the number of deaths and injury causing accidents.

. Based on the number of buses in operation in 1964 and the number of miles driven, a divi-' sion spokesman said school buses could have been expected to contribute 0.140 (kaths per 100,000 people. The actual figure was 0.111. Also school buses would have been expected to be involved in 188 injury causing accidents. The actual number was 154.

Thats why the division says, school buses are the one bright spot in the entire North Carolina Traffic accident experience.

The major reason why the

WITN

T. "3PACE OP BATTLE Tense, apprehensive and alertthis is the face of a Columbus, . Qa. man about to do battle on a field of honor. His forces stand ready to move at his com-' mand against the enemy. Ihe study was pictured by Jim Adams of the Columbus, Oa., Led-; ter. (AP Wirephoto)

Cast Announced For Rose High School Production

Mrs. Fran Jacobs, director of the Rose High School production of Night of January 16th has announced the cast for the play which will be staged April 19 and 20.

Night of January 16th will be an unusual dramatic presentation centering around a court room. In the strict sense, the play has no heroine or hero, but the leading feminine part, that of Karen Andre, defendant in the murder trial, will be played by Cheryl Lee.

The leading male role, the prosecuting attorney, is played by Jim Hale.

Other parts include Judge Heath played by Houston Tucker; District Attorney Flint, Jim Hale; Defense attorney

Stevens, Edgar Exum; Dr. Kirkland, Dickie Wade; Homer Van Fleet, Allen Hahn; Elmer Sweeney, Jerry Carawan; John Graham Whitfield, Jim Wells;

Sigurd Jungquist, Whit n e y Hadden; Larry Reagan; J i m Little; Karen Andre, Cheryl Lee; Nancy Lee Faulkner, Carol Waldrop; Mrs. John Hutchins, Barbara Hardee; Magda Sven-son, Pet rice Brown; Jane Chandler, Linda Compton; Roberta Van Rensselaer, Anne Sermons;

Qerk, Billy Upton; Balifl, Woody Brewer; Flints secretary, Carolyn 'Tucker; prison matron, Diana Sutton; 1st policeman, Te^ Cubitt; 2nd policeman, Phil Moore; Court attendant, Beth Oliver and

Court stenographer, Judy Williams.

Twelve of the most important characters in the dramatization are yet to be selected, but their parts will require little study. These are the 12 jurors, who will decide the outcome of the play, which will depend on which of two endings written for the play will be selected.

Mrs. Jacobs is being assisted by Ruth Gwyn, student director.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:55 NBC News

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WNBI

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Sgt. I.e. Alden B. Willey was listed by the Defense Department Tuesday among 11 additional U.S. servicemen killed in action in Viet Nam. His wife, Mrs. Joyce F. Willey, lives in Fayetteville, N. C.

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WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Batman 8:00 Wonderland 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint

THURSDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Boots 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed

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cost of operating school buses per child is the lowest in the nation is that the schools use school boys and girls as drivers and pays them only $30 a month.

The Driver Education and Ac-i cident Records Division says I that if adult drivers were hired land paid an average of $150 a month, it would increase the cost of operating the school bus system by $15 million a year.

The school bus fleet totals 9,-200 buses and it daily transports about 600,000 children to and from school. It is described as the largest publicly - owned school transportation system in the world.

The buses travel more than 60 million miles a year at a cost of about 16.40 cents per mile.

Ollis Griffin, assistant director of the Driver Education and

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Accident Records Division, says a major reason for the good safety record of the school bus system is that the drivers (iome from the better qualified students who are then trained for their jobs.

But, the division said, expanding athletic programs in the rural schools, diversified education programs, and increas

ing prosperity In all areas of North Carolina which allows the better qualified students, who are the best prospective school bus drivers, to obtain part-time jobs all reduce the number of students available for selection as school bus drivers.

This condition has caused many principals to seek female school bus drivers for the first time. Female students have been driving school buses in some areas of N<th Carolina for more than 80 years.

About one^hird of the student drivers are girls, and the division says a study it made in 1964 indicates that girls are significantly safer school bus drivers thwi boys.

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WRAL-TV Chan. 57:30 P. M. WECT-TV Chan. 68:00 P. M. WITN-TV Chan. 77:00 P. M. WBTW Florence Chan. 139:30 P. M

W-D end TV Personnel and Their Immediate Families Net Eligible To Win Prizes

New Races Each Week Need New Tickets Each WeekGet One On Each Visit To Your Nearest Winn-Dixie. They Are FREE. No Purchase Necessary... We Ask That Only Adults Play The Game. Have Tickets On Hand When Races Start. Claim Sat. Night Winnings By Following Wednesday NightsResults Of Races Posted Each AAonday Morning At Your Favorite Winn-Dixie.

Here Are A Few of Our Recent Winners

S5M.M WINNERS Joseph V. Martin

siaija "winners

Mrs. W. p. Dsmaww" Charlas Overstraat Mama Artis Mrs. Hugh Smith Thamaa Kmnatfy Jarrv N. Napiar

SU.N winners""

Rkham KnaaNas Lmlla Ealgar Rahart E. Warraa Nln. LaMsa Pratt Mrs. J. H. Parham Juanita Hawitt

$21 WINNERS

Martha K. Knotts Mrs. Davis HasaMaa Mrs. Jaa Raid. Sr. Rata Laa Ard Elsia MIfctiall Irla E. OaiH Mrs. Bract Bridgat Daada Craft M. K. Riddia -Mrs. Jamas R. Coins Mrs. C. S. McChoa -Mrs. Hattia Butlar Mrs. Ada L. Howard i.iAiia rnampsoa Mary T. Johnsaa Mrs. Eamostlna Jay Burmat T. Oraaa

S2S WINNERS

Mrs. E. W. Grissom Mrs. WHBam Buall Paggy Swa Batchaiar Olivo Baxloy Margara! Hair Cliarlaa C. Haaks Mrs. C H. Mannmg Nattianial Karnagay Baalrica McKay Mrs. A. S. McKtal Lucillo Kagar Mrs. Thomas Davit B. K. Mm#

Mrs. T. L. Cliamaurit Baalrica WilkM Ctaranca Hood Mrs. C. T. Hamiltoa

Superbrand Grade A" Produced In North Carolina

Large Eggs

Thrifty A^id Pure Sweet Firm Save 6c

Carton

Dozen

53^

Apple Sauce CANS

Maxwell Hausa Instant

Coffee, 10-oz. Jar........

Dal Monta Soodlass

Raisins, 6 pack 1!^-oz. 23d

Royal Instant

Pudding, package........IQd

Comtf Long Grain

Rice, 2 ib. pkg.............43^

ASSEMBLE - IT - YOURSELF Webster's Dictionary g

Section Ten 69c

With This Coupon

Ddl Mwita Fruit

Cocktail, 2 8-oz 33d

Del Monto

Garden Peas, 2 8-oz. 33 d

Family Siza Crast

Toothpaste, tube 79d

50's Bayer Children's

Aspirin, bottle ............29d

Complete Asst. Easter Candy

Brach's Hide & Seek Eggs 29c

JELLY EOGS 100s

Dracn s CHICKS a rabbits, ioq.

Brack's Easter Baskets Brach's MM Bunnies 3s

COMPRESSED SPAGNU?!

PEAT MOSS

6 CU. FT.

10c

3.49

Assorted Flavore No Bottles to Return

Chek Drinks

Snowdrift 3-Lb. Can 69c

Shortening

Thrifty Maid Small or Large Size

Astor Save 20c

3 Lb. Can

59i^

Green Peas ? 4 69i^

Michtgen Peet 50 Ubs. 98c

Fertilizer

8-8-8

LUXURY

LAWN

U. s. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE RUSSETS

Potatoes

Baking

Frying

Mashing

Lb.

Bag

2 StNk* 39'

2 H..* 39'

5 ^ 49'

CELERY Florida Jumbo LEHUCE Crisp Large Size

POTATOES New Red Bliss LEMONS Juicy Sunkist

Morton Meat DINNERS u. 39' Morton MEAT PIES 5 .o.!" FISH STICKS I- O.S.. .41. 59'

Dozen

Roast

lb.

73'

OTGQK or Cube Ib.

99'

Roast ' S: X

99'

Steak sirb^^club

lb.

$109

Stew Beef Sr &.

33'

Ground Chuck 2V^

Ib.

pkg.

$199

Ground Beef 3

Ib.

pkg.

$149

Bacon

Bob White Lren Siked

2 it

Fresh Lean Sliced

Lb.

8-Oz.

Cans

Pork Steak

%B ER Pillsbury or M

Biscuits 4

Sliced BolognaPickle & PimientoSpked Luncheon

Sunnyland 8

Ounce Pkg. of Your Choice

Nabisco VanillaWafers 'S: 37*

Del Monte Crushed or Sliced

Pineapple 4 s 1=

SunshineChez-lts X 25'

Del Monte GreenPeas "c.r 25'

Quaker White CornMeal 2 itx 23^

Gordon's PotatoChips 59c

Quaker Yellow CornMeal 24ifl. 23^

Crackin Good PotatoChips 59*

Hollywood

Candy

2 S. 39c

Sente Rose Pineapple

Jijiro 4

JUICe 10.OZ. Cans

100

FischerSave 6c

Black Pepper

4-Oz.

33c

Thrifty Maid Cranberry

Sauce 2 cii* 39c

Santa Rom Pineapple

Juice

in 12-oz. CansLOW PRICES KING KORN STAMPS

0ttty Rflfw, Orffivlllt, N. C.~W dMtcky, March 30, 1966

FOOD AAART

GOmi OF FOOD FiVOBITES

TROn-CAUO

ORANGE DRINK Va

GAL.

FOR

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

UBBY^ CANNED

PEACHES

12-OZ. Bonus Pak

NO.

CANS

LIBBY'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN 5

303

CANS

303

CANS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SLICED BACON s- 69^

WILSON'S CERTIRED

CHUCK STEAK s- 49?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRESH PORK

LOIN

half or whole

fi-

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

RIB STEAK

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

LUTER'S FRESH

PICNICS

KRAFT

KRAR'S PARKAY

MARGARINE

-49

u'JfmA hav^ I

Wnnai^l

Krafts Barbeen*

SAUCE

IS-OUNCE

BOTTLES

$1 .00

KRAFTi GRAPE

JAM

IMDUNCB

TUMBLERS

.00

3fv79

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN CHEESE

Pizza "sii*.* 49<

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN SAUSAGE

Pizza 59t

FROZEN BANQUET Beef, Chicken, Turkey

Dinners

'S 39i

LARGE STALK

Celery

FRESH GREEN

Cabbage

2 Stalks For

PER LB.

35<

KRAR'S

Sandwich Spread v

KRAR'S

Apple Jelly

KRAR'S MARSHMALLOW

CREME

KRAR'S

Cooking Oil

PINT

SIZI

32-Ox.

BOTTLI

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

46^Z.

CANS

ARGO SWER

PEAS

303

CANS

FLA.

Oranges 5 BAG 39<

BOLD UUNDRY

DETERGENT

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

$m.oo

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

REG.

PKGS.

Big Squeeze In

Th Dally Roflecter, OrnvlM, N. C.-Wdnfday, March 30, 1966-11

Living, Interest

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ~ The rising cost of living and rising tax payments could put a pincher squeeze on many a family budget.

This means that people would have less money after taxes with which to pay the higher prices that already are here or announced as on the way.

It is one aspect a highly personal one for most families of the debate over the threat of inflation and the need for higher taxes as a curb on future and steeper price increases.

The tax bite already is sharp-er. Talk a further boost at the federal level blows hot and cold.

Tax payments that already have gone up this year are the Social Sl^curity levies, excise taxes on new cars, and on phone calls. Soon to shrink many pay checks will be larger withholding for federal income taxes, although the total bill will stay the same at least for the time being. Many state and community taxes have gone up, too, with more Increases apparently on the way.

The rise In the cost of living has been pretty well distributed all along the line of goods and services lor mort thui a year. But hi recent maa the biggest itenni has been a |ump in food prices.

Here, government officiah are holding out hopes that the worst may be over, or nearly so. They expect food supplies to expand during the spring and summer.

One disturbing prospect is the probable effect of the big jump which wholesale prices took last month the biggest rise since the Korean War^ It will take time for^ many of these price hikes to work their way into the price tags on consumer items.

Higher prices usually are classed as the sign of, or end product of, inflation. Higher taxes are advocated as a curb on inflation.

The argument }s that if individuals and corporations have to pay larger tax bills, they wont have the money to bid up prices on consumer or industrial goo<l^ aoji materi^. A spending spree by constimers make price increases both easier and more likely.

Will Broadcast 'Livestock ib'

Radio Station WNCT-AM In Greenville has been selected as one of the radio stations in North Carolina scheduled to air the half-hour live broadcast ofj Livestock 66, Thursday, March SI, at 12:30 p. m.

This program will feature livestock leaders of the state, discussing the potential for increased livestock product i o n in North Carolina. The pro-

gram will be televised and roadcast over Television Station WRALrTV and the Tobacco Radio Network.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and North Carolina Department of Agriculture Livestock Sped a 1-ists BiU Wilder and H. D. Ques-senberry will discuss the livestock picture with Jim Butler, of the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, Bill Austin of the North Carolina Cattlemens Association, Her-vey Evans, member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Foundation Se^ Pro- j ducers, and representatives of the North Carolina State Um-verslty Extension Service.

The program will be moderated by Ray Wilkinson of Raleigh, Farm Relations Director of the Tobacco Radio Network and WRAL-TV.

Officers Named By Fraternity

Six new officers have been named for the East Carol i n a College chapter of Gamma Beta Phi national honorary fraternity.

Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky Mount is the new president. A junior in grammar education at ECC, Miss Joyner begins her duties Monday, April 4, for the 1966-67 school term.

Other new officers are Varo Elizabeth Herring of M o un t Olive, vice president; Gale Elizabeth Adams of Bath, secretary; and Charlie Kent Smith of Scotland Neck, treasurer.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department announced Monday that Marine Sgt. Michael J. Delgade has been killed in action in Viet Nam. His wife, Mrs. Frances A. Delgade, is a resident of Atlantic Beach. N.C.

lOWiR YOUR C05T OF MEDIONi

SsTS wiUi cMifidenM m jsai medlnl nm at BeMs. Bfhly SkUlei PhanaMWs dlspiM first nallty fresh draff st dlsAoant piiee. Let Eckerdi |U1 jmr seat prsserlptioB and Ms ths fferenee!

DISCOUNT

TV & RADIO TUBES

Stort Houfi

MONDAY Wm IA1WDAY

tf AM. fO MO fJk I SUNDAY II P TO t P

AT ECKERirS YOU GET

ON ALL FILM BLACK I WHITE OR COLOR

nNBT QUALITY

FAST SERVICi

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS

In the Spring... nothing happens until

JHidnight

Midnight from Tussy, the enchanting fragrance that turns on a young mans fancy. Get the exciting nevy Real Cool Moisturizing Cooler. An aerosol spray that combines the scent of Midnight with a refreshing skin moisturizer, $2.50, Or, try the new Midnight Fragrance Stick that gently smooths on the lasting Mmnight fragrance, $1.50.

Also available in Cologne, $1.50; Dusting Powder, $2.00; and After Bath Oil Spray, $2.50.

49c VALUE 4 ROLL PACK

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE

ECKERD^S LOW PRICE

3.00 VALUE 100 TABLETS ORBIT

VITAMINS

for $

1.M VAIUI QT. SIZI

SQUIBB

MINERAL OIL

1.50 VALUE

HIDDEN MAGIC

HAIR SPRAY

6.95 VALUE GENERAL ELECTRIC

HEATING PADS

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

3.88

98* VALUE

VICKS FORMULA 44

COUGH MIXTURE

BOX OF 12

KOTEX or MODESS

3 87^

27c VALUE

200 SIZE KLEENEX

TISSUES

98c VALUE

BOX OF 50 STANBACK

POWDERS

ECKERiyS LOW PRICE

The First Breath of Spring

Early Iris

by Tussy

New Real Cool" Moisturizer, a delightful spray that smooths your skin while it surrounds you with the lasting lovely scent of Early Iris,$2.50. Also available in Cologne, $1.50; Dusting Powder, $1.50; and Soap, 3 cakes, $1.00.

95c FAMILLY SIZI

CREST OR GLEEM

TOOTHPASTE

YOUR CHOICE

ZEBCO

ROD & REEL COMBINATIONS

No. iiao pcei

Motfei m KCCL

Model 20-20

Zjnec Fiber. |jQp

REEL

No. S245 Model 33 Model 3306

Tabular GUm KIe/L/

11.90

VALUE

32.45

VALUE

197

NO. 77 MODEL VI

ROD & REEL

FIBCBGLASSBOD

7.95 VALUE

<iAtiskef a tasket for her Caster basket

Budding Beauty Toiletries for Little Girls

Surprlie every little girl on your Eter lift with Budding Beauty gffti. They*ro fun to use and help teach good grooming, too. And youngstera will love the new pink and whit^ packaging with its whimsical bird and floww: motif. There are many gifts to choose from.

Glamour Set-41.00

Bath Set41.50

PUSTIC FILL-N-THRILL

EASTER

EGGS

SCHRAFFTS

FRUIT.NUT

29t

49i

79t

HOLLOW MILK CHOCOLATE

EASTER

SURPRISES

ir THE THREE CUTIES i, DADDY SUNNY ir MAAU BUNNY ic BOSS ROOSTER ir BIDDIE HEN it FUZZY BUNNY it SUNNY BUNNY it PET BUNNY it MERRY BUNNY

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A HAPPY EASTER CAN BE FOUND AT YOUR ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

JELLY EGGS

HIDE-AWAY

EGGS

if EASTER EGG COLOR KITS

BEAUTIFULLY FlUED

EASTER

BASKETS

98r*3

Mfy RvflMtor, OrMnvilfo, N. C.-WdiMsdy, March 30, 1966

txyitl BUSTESlIlf ALL STEEL FOLDINO MODEL BAR.&43. GRILLS

89t

Obmpare At Much More . Only 12^0 SeU. Be Early

DOOR BUSTERIII COLONIAL STYLED

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER

RECLINERS

$89.95

Heavy Tweed Fabrica. Maple Open Arm Moduli Pillow Back

DOOR BSTERI VALUES UP TO ^.00

CHOICE OF STYLES

""ODD CHAIRS

$19.99

Foam Cushl(Hu . . . CholM Ot Colora. Save Ai Never Before

DOOR BUSTER!II

WATER PROOF FULL wttv!

CRIB MAHRESS

$7.49

Vinri Covered Heavy C(^ Spring Baael! Only Six To Sell

DOOR BUSTERIII GENUINE GOLD SEAL

12-ft. X 12-ft

LINOLEUM RUGS

$12.88

Choice Of Kitchen Or Living Room Patterns . . . Save Now

DOOR BUSTERIII

SITS THREE SLEEPS TWO

SLEEP-SOFA

$29.95

Blue Tweed Falxlc, Strong Steel Coil Spring Base. Only Two

DOOR BUSTERIII $24.95 VALUE PRUTTWCXMD FINISH BABY CRIBS

$17.88

Dr(H) Side . . . Heavy Duty Coil Spring. Only Six To SeU.

DOOR BUSTERIII 6 PIECE MAPLE COLONIAL STYLES

PLASTIC TOP DINEHi

$69.95

IS Indi Bfaple Table With Plastic Top A Five Side

Chairs

CLEARANCE SA

* a

r-1

FURNITURE

INC.

aef WBT 10* snirr, GIIENVILLE, K C SHOm 75*-172 *r 75S-13

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . . SOME SHOPWORN . . . SOME DISCONTINUED . . . SOME SCRATCHED. SALE BEGINS 7:30 A.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 31 . . . THREE DAY EVENT SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 2. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN .. . MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW NORMAL WHOLESALE COST ... MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. COME EARLY . . . STAY LATE.. .DON'T MISS THIS TREMENDOUS EVENT! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ... SHOP IN LEISURE COMFORT... BROWSERS ARE WELCOME . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!! SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE . . . DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC EVENT AT BOSIC-SUGG

OINUINE REDWOOD

NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE QUALITY

CARPETS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

ewao ,

UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC

WASTE BASKET

FOR HOME OR OFFICE

REG. $5.95 WOOL & NYLON TWEED CARPET

12 FT. WIDTH ONLY . . . BROWN & WHITE LOOP PILE TWEED . . . HEAVY LATEX BACKING.

SohNn

ONILV

SQ. YD.

LILGHT WEIGHT DELUXE MODEL GREEN & WHITE

ALUM. CHAISE LOUNGE

REG. $11.00 SQ. YARD MOHAWK 100% WOOL TRENTEX

SQ. YD.

MILL IRREGULARS . 100% MOTHPROOF COLORS.

NON DIRECTIONAL CONSTRUCTION. . LOOP PILE . . . CHOICE OF 3

REG. $7.00 SQ. YARD 100% HERCULON CARPETS

12 AND 15 FT. WIDTHS . . . CHOICE OF 12 COLORS . . . IDEAL FOR HEAVY WEAR AREAS . . . LOOP PILE.

lOOrHOUSEHOLD USES SMART STYLING, CONVENIENT HANDLES LIGHTWEIGHT EASY TO CLEAN - EASY TO HANDLE

so YD.

*4.99

REG. $8.00 SQ. YD. LOOP PILE MOHAWK CARPET

12 R. & 15 R. WIDTHS . . . CHOICE OF 4 COLORS. MILL 4 ^99

SQ. YD.

IRREGULARS. YOU SAVE OVER 3.00 SQ. YARD.

$4'

7 POSITION CHAISE. FOLDS UP COMPACTLY. LONG-WEARING, WEATHER-PROOF. ONLY 24 TO SELL

REG. $10.00 SQ. YARD TIP SHEERED ACRILIC CARPETS

LUXURIOUS DEEP PILE . . . CHOICE OF 12 FT. AND 15 FT, "T49

WIDTHS

9 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.

SQ. YD.

NOW YOU CAN OWN GENUINE

SAMSONITE CARD TABLES AND MATCHING CHAIRS AT SAVINGS

REG $6.95 CARD TABLES ................. 8.99

REG. $7.95 FOpiNG BRICE CHAIRS .......- 5.50

REG. 9.95 Regulation Size BRIDGE TABLE .... 7.95

REG. $18.95 Scanda Round BRIDGE TABLE .... 15.95 REG. $10.95 PADDED BRIDGE CHAIRS 7.5090 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGGIII UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY AT L O W WACHOVIA BANK

t IRATES... FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILESII! PLUS UP TO 120 DAY FREE STORAGE ON PURCHASES

LIST PRICE 64.50 FRENCH PROV. CHEST

WHITE & GOLD TRIAAMED, FOUR LARGE DRAWERS. PLASTIC-TOP. ONLY ONE

NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG ON AMERICA'S FINEST BEDROOM GROUPINGS ... MANY ITEAAS ONE OF A KINDI EVERY ITEM SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALEl

LIST PRICE $89.95 BOOKCASE BED

BY WILLIAAAS. DOUBLE SIZE. HAS TWO . _ ^ _ SLIDING PANELS. PATINA FINISH. 45.U

34.95

LIST PRICE $60.00 CORNER DESK

BY WttUAAAS, VILLAGE SQUARE COLLECTION. HAS LARGE DRAWER. PATINA

LIST PRICE $94.50 TESTER BED

BY WILUAAAS. PATINA FINISH. DOUBLE SIZE . . . ONLY ONE.

LIST PRICE $249.95 4 Pc. BASSET

DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED & MIR-

29.95

49.95

SUITE

LIST PRICE $59.95 CABINET NITE STAND

BY WILLIAAAS. PATINA FINISH. DRAWER r\Q Qn & TWO DOORS. 27" WIDE. ONLY TWO

LIST PRICE $149.95 WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER

BY HOOKER. 62 INCHES LONG. 9 SPACIOUS DRAWERS. ONLY ONE.

74.95

ROR. RICH WALNUT. AAODERN DESIGN. 199 99

ONLY ONE . .

UST PRICE $74.95 5 DRAWER CHEST

fRENCH PROVINCIAL BONE WHITE WITH GOLD TRIM. PLASTIC TOP. ONLY 1

LIST PRICE $79.95 AAAPLE BATCHELOR CHEST

THREE DRAWERS. 30 INCHES WIDE.

PATINA FINISH

39.95

LIST PRICE $170.00 4 Pc. OAK GROUP

SINGLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR, 11 n n r

SPINDLE BED & 4 DRAWER CHEST I 19.95

SAVE UP TO 50% NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG. DANISH SOFAS & CHAIRS REDUCED!

COMPARE AT $2.50 SQUARE YARD GENUINE GOLD-SEAL

LIST PRICE $159.95 DANISH DESIGN SOFA GREEN PLAID COVER. EXTRA THICK ^ ^

CUSHIONS, RICH WALNUT FRAME y S

69.95

FOAM CUSHIONS

LIST PRICE $129.95 VINYL DANISH RECLINER EXTRA HIGH BACK. LOOSE CUSHION, deep TUFTED BACKWALNUT TRIM

LIST PRICE $79.95 DANISH INSPIRED ROCKER

HIOH BACK . . . COMFORTABLE FOAM A r\ IT

CUSHIONS, GREEN TWEED FABRIC. A A yS

ONLY ONE -Tr. i

LIST PRICE $79.95 DANISH LOUNGE CHAIR EXTRA THICK FOAM CUSHION. . .

CHOICE OP COLORS . . . HAND RUB- A A I )( I

BED WALNUT FRAME

LIST PRICE $149.95 72 INCH DANISH SOFA BROWN PLAID FABRIC ZIPPERED r\ n

FOAM CUSHIONS. STURDY BUILT O/.Z^

FARME

LIST PRICE $29.95 DANISH WALNUT TABLES SATIN FINISH WALNUT FORMICA 1 f-

TOPS . . . CHOICE OF STEP OR IH

COCKTAIL I VZ. X

LIST PRICE $79.95 HIGH BACK DANISH CHAIR ^ BRIGHT GOLD & RED PLAID COVER. A A n

HEAVY WALNUT FRAME. POAIW A A W

CUSHION. -T-T. f ^

Cushion Floor Vinyl Lino.

22=

WARM VINYL FLOORS IN A CHOICE OF PATTERNS . . . SEAMLESS 12 FT. WIDTHS . . . EASY TO INSTALL ... YOU SAVE OVER 50c SQ. YARD

CORN BROOM AND ALL COTTON MOP

WTRFOir

ONur

STUROy FULL LENGTH HANDLES

100% ALL CORN BROOM 100% ALL COTON MOP BOTH TOR THE PRICE YOU WOULf) EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONE'

Save Up To 6 6Now On Custom Built Sofas

$129.95

$139.95

LIST PRICE $309.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA

BEIGE NYLON FABRIC. THREE CUSHION. EXPERTLY TAILORED, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. 84 INCHES

LIST PRICE $269.95 CONTEMPORARY SOFA

lOOSE PILLOW BACK . . . OLIVE GREEN TWEED FABRIC EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS. 80 INCHES LONG.

ilST PRICE $229.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

BEIGE FABRIC. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD LEGS & WOOD itllQ QC TRIM. ZIPPER FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. CpI Iz.yO

LIST PRICE $239.95 CURVD BACK TRAD. SOFA

BY HICKORY - TAVERN. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK (FQO OFF WHITE FABRIC, WEB BASE CONSTRUaiON.

LIST PRICE $299.95 KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE

IAWSON STYLED. AAAKES FU SIZE BED, LIGHT

GREEN NYtON FABRIC, SKIRTED. ONLY ONE. Cj) lOV.yO

US^PRiCE $199.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA

-tHRBE CUSHION, GREEN & GOLD FABRIC. EXPOSED qq

WOOD TRIM. FOAM CUSHIONS. CpI-Zy.yO

$74.50

LIST PRICE $169.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS.

BROWN TWEED FABRIC. MAPLE EXPOSED TRIM.

LIST PRICE $279.95 SPANISH DESIGN SOFA

THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK, HAND-TURN- ^

ED WOOD ARM. 84 INCHES LONG. TURQUOISE-GOLD $149.95 LIST PRICE $129.95 VINYL COVERED LAWSON SOFA

CHOICE OF BROWN OR BEIGE. SKIRTED. 72 INCHES

LONG. HEAVY CLOTHED BACK, VINYL ONLY 1 TO $74.95 LIST PRICE $189.95 VINYL COLONIAL SOFA

BY FOX. SOLID AAAPLE, EXTRA HEAVY VINYL FABRIC (h OO OC COLOR: TANGERINE. FOAAA CUSHIONS. ^OV.VO

LIST PRICE $209.95 90 INCH CONTEMPORARY SOFA

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. GREEN TWEED FABRIC, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. PILLOW BACK. ONLY ONE.

LIST PRICE 279.95 EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-BED SOFA

PILLOW BACK, GREEN TWEED FABRIC, BOX PLEAT

PRICE $169.95

$88.00

BOSTIC-SUGG SCOOP'S THE AAARKET ON HIGH FLYING GYMS ... DOWN TO EARTH PRICES

l> ' ^

6 PLAY GYM WITH AIR GLIDE

7 FT. NO-SAG HI-CARBON STEEL HEAD BAR. TWO SWINGS WITH ROLLED SAFETY EDGE. STEEL SEATS. COLORFUL RED, WHITE & GREEN. COMPARE AT $20.00 L MORE.

in box

mSports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 30, 1966New Bern Gets Past Phantoms By 3-1 Margin

Griffon Rolls To

15-5WinAtChicod

CHICOD Grifton roared to a 15-5 victory over Chicod yesterday, in the baseball opener for both teams.

Chicod drew first blood in the game, pushing three runs across in ttie bottom of the first. Manning reached on an error, then Steve Peele, Haddodc and Fred Mills all drew walks, scoring Manning. Ronnie Mills then walked to score Peele, and Tommy Bess hit to first, where he was forced, and then <m the throw to second to get Ronnie Mills, Fred Mills scored.

Grifton came back with three runs in the second to tie it up. Dawson reached on an error, and Smith got a free pass.* Coles thi reached when, on a strikeout, the catcher errored the ball, with ail * hands safe. Burch singled in Dawson, Jones singled in another run, and then Coles scored on an &rot.

In the third, Grifton pushed across five'runs to take the lead for good. Chuck Schutte

singled, followed by Hardison and Dawson, which drove in Schutte. Coles then walked to load the sacks, and Burch drew a walk to score Hardison. Jones then reached on an error, scoring Dawson, and Owens doubled to score Coles and Burdb.

Grifton went on to add four more in the fourth, and three in the fifth. Chicod so>red on each in the sixth and seventh.

Schutte and Dawson led Griffon's hitting with three each, while Manning had two to pace Chicod.

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Stokes Edges Bethel By 4-1

STOKES - Stokes - Pactolus started tiie baseball season on a winning note, squeezing out Bethel, 4-3.

Stokes took the lead in foe second inning, with Noel Lee singled and scored on a double by Joe Bullock.

Then in the third, Stokes pushed across two runs for a 3-0 margin. Stuart Brown singl and A1 Crandell singled. Both then came around on a series of passed balls.

In the fourth, Bethel came back with one run. S. Batchelor singled and Bundi walked. A single foen scored Batchelor.

In the fifth, Bethel pidced up two more runs to tie it up at

M, Copeland led off with a triple, and S. Batchelor followed with another triple for tte first run of foe frame. Then Jones singled to score Batchelor with the tieing run.

Stokes didnt let Bethel last long with the tie, coming right back to score what proved to be foe winning run. Crandell walked and James McKeel doubled to win his own game.

WcKeel in hurling the victory for Stokes, struck out 11 Bethel batters. '

Bethel 000 120 0-3 7 4

Stokes 012 010 x4 0 1

Griffin and Batchelor; J. McKeel and Lee.

Phantoms Fail To Get Rally Going; Drop 2nd

New Bern picked up its third strai^t conference victory to remain in a tie for first place with Kinston, droppfog Rose, 3-1 yesterday.

The Bears Gary Holt gave up eight hits, but scattered them enough to keep the Ifoants from putting together more than one run in foe contest

At foe same time, foe Bears kept Steve Fuller in trouble in nearly every inning, as the Phant hurler also gave up eight hits.

After both teams went down in order in the first, New Berns Kimbrell Hargett singled with one out in the second, and reached third on a stoloi base and a throwing error on foe Rose catcher. Then with two out, New Bern loaded foe sacks <m two walks, but Fuller managed to catch foe last man on strikes to get out of the jam.

Rose got a man on in foe second, cnly to have him die on second.

In foe foird inning, with one out, Lee Reel singled, and Jim-my Ferebee popp^ up to center.

but foe ban was errored, putting runners on second and third. Hargett then doubled to score Red for a 1-0 New Bern lead.

Both teams threatened in foe fourth, putting two men on, and in the ixittom of the fifth, the Phants came back to tie it up. With two out, Fuller singled and Donnie Taylor also got a hit Mike Smith foen doubled to score fuUar, but the raUy ended there.

In foe sixth. New Bern came back with two runs. With one out. Tommy Daniels and Mickey Nemes bofo singled and Gary Holt sacrificed them to second

NBA Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and foird. Bobby Conim foea drilled a hit, scoring bofo nm-ners.

In foe bottom of foe sixth, foe Ifoants loaM foe s^ks with one out, but couldnt do anything from there on out

Donnie Taylor and Jimmy Smith led foe Phant hitting with two singles each.

The loss left foe Phants with a 1-2 record. They travd to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

NEW BIRN

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Tuesdays Resolta

No games scheduled Todays Games Eastern Semifinals Boston at Cincinnati, dndn-na leads best-of-6 series 2-t Western Seraifoials Baltimore at St Louis, St Louis leads best-of-5 series 2-0.

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New Club Would Not Draw As Well

By HARRY CHANDLER

MILWAUKEE (AP) - \ baseball executive says Milwaukee is overestimating the drawing power of a first-year major league expansion club.

FYancis X. Leary, idee president and treasurer of foe expansion-born Callfomia Angels, says Milwaukee could not expect an attendance of 800,000.

The Ahgels drew only 630,-000 in their first season, 1961, and he implied thats about what Milwaukee might expect Leary, a defense i^tness Tuesday in foe Court trial of Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball, said:

*T question whether 800,000 people will come that first year with an expansion club.

The minimum 800,000 annual attendance was included in testimony given earlier in foe trial by Alan H. (Bud) Sdlg, president of Milwaifoee Brewers Inc.

The organization applied to foe National League for a 1966 replacement franchise for foe Atlanta-bound Braves but foe senior circuit turned down the bid. Club owners said foe Brewers lacked adequate capi

talization, financing organization and experience.

Leary, assistant treasurer of the Braves in Milwaukee from 1953 through 1960, testified he had met with Selig in Los Angeles last July and had ^ven him information based on foe Angels experience.

Leary testified foat no expansion club drew 800,000 in its first year. He said between 600,000 and 700,000 was a likely figure.

The defense offered in evidence Tuesday some 30 exhibits in its efforts to link the Brewers franchise bid with the antitnist suit brought by the state.

Baseball attorneys claim foat foe state is not the real party of interest in the suit and foat foe action is intended to force foe National League to grant a franchise in Mlwaukee.

The state is asking Judge Elmer W. Roller to ontor foe Braves to return to MSlwaukee unless the league grants foe dty a replacement club. It accuses League members of conspiring to use baseballs monopoly status to boycott the dty as a major league site.

CLAY 6RIA8ACES UNDER CHUVALO ATTACK Champioii Cassius Clay grimaces as he takes a low left from Cinadian George Chuvilo midway in their 15-round bout in Toronto TuBsday night. WInnor Clay said afterwards 'This fight proves I can take a body punch. (AP Wirephoto) .__

Winterville Gains 6-0 Victory Over Belvoir

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CHICAGO (AP) - Gangland terrorism and mobster control of boxing will be scrutinized in a federal grand jury investigation beginning today.

Government attorneys are expected to delve into foe possibility foat fights were fixed by syndcated mobsters. They also would like to see several gangland figures land in jail.

The action stems from foe ill-fated Cassius Clay-Emie Terrell heavyweight title bout which never came off. ^ .

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The proposed bout was tossed out of New York, Cliicago and finally Montreal before Terrell pulled cut altogether.

The fact that it was tossed out of New York resulted in an alleged gangland attack against Bernard Glickman, who then sought protective custody from the FBI and will be foe governments star witness in foe grand jury hearing.

Glickman, an associate of Terrell reportedly had been warned by the Chicago mob to stay away from the fighter. But when Terrell went to New York to apply for his license to fight Clay, the New York State Athletic (tommisslon refused foe request because of Terrelli as-

By KENNETH SMITH Refiector Sports Writer

FALKLAND - WintervUles Bruce Gray hurled a four-hit shutout at hosting Belvoir-Falk-land as foe Wolves took a 6-0 decision over foe Eagles, here yesterday.

Gray received good support at the plate from John CiaiToI who blasted two triples and Robert Haddock who also got two hits.

Winterville actually won foe game in the first inning when Carrols triple and Phillip Haddocks single sandwiched around a walk to Robert Haddock and Buddy Allen accounted for three Wolf runs.

The Wolves were then held hitless until foe fourth by Kelly Wetherington and didnt score again until the fifth when Carrols fly ball to left was misjudged and fell for his second triple. R. Haddock then came through with his second hit to plate Carrol.

'The Wolves added two more insurance runs in the top of the seventh on walks to Cairol and P. Haddock and hits by R. Haddock and Jeff Hazzelton.

Gray seemed to have the Eagles numbers and put down their only threat which came in foe fourth inning. After the lead-off man had struck out, larry Buck and Donnie Cannon came through with back to back hits but Gray bore down and retired the side by getting the next two batters to ground into fielders choices.

Charles and Tommy Meeks got the only other Belvoir hit with Charles getting the first one in the third and Tommy getting the last one in the sixth.

Gray thus got the win in going the distance while walking two and striking out eight.

The loser, Weatherington also

went foe distance, walking four and whiffing seven in givtog up nine hits.

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sociation with Glickman.

'The commission noted that Glickman was on the samej plane to New York as was Ter-i rell.

This reportedly so infuriated Chicago mob terrorist Felix (Milwaukee Phil) Alderisio that Alderisio attacked Glickman and threatened foe lives of both Glickman and Terrell.

In the meantime, Glickman went into FBI custody and reports were that he was safely tucked away in St. Louis before returning to Chicago for foe grand jury hearing.

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Clemson Stre Is Continuing

C :rr;yill, N. C.W dnptday, March 30, 1964

Clemson, says coach Bill Wilhelm, has a real good baseball team.

In fact, adds Wilhelm. I think we have the best team in the ccttiference.

The Tigers are doing their best to prove it.

They whipped always tough Ohio University 6-4 Tuesday for their 13th game in a row without a loss over two seasons. Two ties are included, one of them a lZ-12 slugfest with the Ohio team Monday. The teams met again today.

Elsewhere Tuesday, Duke won its second straight at Miami. Fla., 6-4 in 10 innings. Wake Forest beat Michigan State 7-1 in the Florida State Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla., North Car-

5-0-1 this season, with ninth inning help from Pete Myers.

Clemson, second a year ago in the Atlantic Coast Conference, had the leagues leading hitter in Rusty Adkins (.444). So far this spring, hes hitting about .600.

Adkins, shortstop Jack McCall (.358) and third baseman Lawton Cowart (.260) made the all-conference team in 1965. All are back this season, along with slugging first sacker Ellis Dantz-ler (.305).

Parmer, 5-1 in 1965, and Charlie Watson, 5-4, will do most of the pitching, with help from Myers and sophomores.

Frank Ryan hit a three-run homer for Duke but the Blue Devils got the winning runs at

olina clubbed Yale 15-6, and {Miami on a double by Jerry N. C. State bowed to Cornell i Barringer and Chris Stiles sin-

3-2.

In other games today, North Carolina was host to Colby, N. C.. State to Cmell, Soui Carolina was at Furman and Wake Forest continued play in the Florida State Tournament.

George Suttons fourth homer o! the season, a two-run clout in the fifth, gave Gemson a 6-3 lead, enough to beat Ohio. BUI Parmer won for the Tigers,

gle in the 10th. Duke is 4-2.

Steve Wrenns two-run homer and a three-run double by Gerald Boyles were the big hits for Wake Forest, 2-0.

Bob Bonczeks three-run homer featured a seven-run sixth inning for North Carolina, 2-4.

State got only three hits off Cornells Ivan Tylawsky who doubled in the winning run in the fifth. State is 3-2.

CHUVALO MOVES IN Haavywelght Champton Cassius Clay's mouth Is v^ide open as Canadian George Chuvalo lands a right to the kidneys in first round of their 15-round bout in Toronto's Maple Leaf Garden! last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Rains Dampen Most Baseball

Clay Praises As Toughest

Chuvalo Hes Met

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

era and 11 RBIs. He leads the club in both departments.

Rain wiped out five exhibition Ken Harrelson and Dick baseball games Tuesday but Green homered for Kansas City. Ken McMuUen brought a ray of The Twins pushed across two sunshine thfough the clouds for unearned runs to beat the Dodg-Washington Manager GU ers in a rematch of last seasons

Hodges

l^ullen pounded two home runs and drove in five runs as the Senators whipped Kansas (Sty 64 in a game called after dt innings because of rain.

Elsewhere, Minnesota blanked Los Angeles 2-0 in a rain - shortened, five-inning game, Pittsburgh ^aded the CMcago White Sox 6-5, San Francisco downed California 2-1 anc| Chicago ouUasted Geve-land 12-10.

The New York Mets-New York Yankee, Baltimore-De-trott, Boeton-Houston, St Louis-Cfaidnnati and Atlanta-PhUadel-pfcia games aU were rained out

McMuUen, who was the Senators regular third baseman last aeason after coming over from Los Angeles in the Frank How-ardGaude Osteen deal, continuad to flash the muscle that made him a Senator favorite in 1M9.

The husky infielder walloped If teme runs last year, second OB the club only to Howards 21, and drove in 54 runs in 150 games.

Hodges, who had batted him in the No. 2 spot most of last year, dropped him to No. 6 Hiesday, hoping to capitalize on Us RBI potential, and the move pMd o handsomely.

McMullen connected with one man tm in the fourth and then wtth two on in the eighth as the SsBstors, who had lost their

World Series opponents.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer TORONTO (AP) - I told you hed be tougher than Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson or Ernie' Terrell. I hit him with seven or ei^t of my best punches but be difhit go down. If he had fought all his other opponents like he fought me he would have won them all.

Cassius Gay was generous in his praise of George Chuvalo after winning a unanimous ded-

Sandy, Don Reject LA's Last Offer

ftrst nine exhibitions, won their ftfOt straight The ou^ut hoisted McMuIl-t spring figures to six hom-

IHURSDAYS SPORTS......

JQnstoa, New Bern, Greene Ootral at Rose (track)

Bbaca at East Carolina

LOS ANGELES (AP) Baseballs costliest holdout continued into its 32nd day today after pitchers Sandy Kmifax and Don Drysdale rejected what the Los

Angeles Dodgers said was their final offer.

General Manager E. J. (Buz-zie) Bavasi flew in from Florida via New York to reopen negotiations with his dissidant stars and offered them a one-year combined offer of $210,000.

It amounted to a $12,500 increase from his previous offer $112,500 to 20-game-winner Kou-fax and 1^,500 to 23-game-win-ner Drys^e.

The players, through their attorney, J. William Hayes, turned it down and were quoted by Bavasi as saying:

It was simply a matt^ of economics not enough mon

ey.

The Gold Nugget Twins, who had origimdly asked for $500,000 apiece on three-year contracts, remained out of touch with the press, whi^ has been their policy to a great extent since they became oHicial holdouts Feb. 27.

I came to negotiate. Thats what they said they wanted. But this must be the end, said Bavasi.

I think the boys have decided not to play ball this

year. This is their privilege and we wish them luck.

Bavasi at first said he would insist on dickering with the players as a twosome, as they had demanded from the outset But later he said he v/ould talk business with either.

But my thinking about the offers we have just made would have to be revised meaning not so much money.

Bavasi, after his rather brief talk with the attorney, called club President Walter OMalley at the Vero Beach, Fla., training camp. They agreed, he said, that the $210,000 was the highest the club would go.

What do Sandy and Don now want?

Frankly, I have no idea. All I know is that they wouldnt take what we offered.

sion over the Canadian Tuesday night in a 15-round heavyweight showdown match at Maple Leaf Gardens. Gays world title was not at stake officially because he is not recognized by the World Boxing Association of which Ontario is a member.

Hes a tough body puncher, said Gay of the 7-1 underdog who never has been knocked ofi his feet in 48 pro fights. This fight proves 1 can take a body punch.

The champ, dressed in a tuxedo, met newsmen at the Gardens shortly after the fight. He said he would have stopped the plodding but game Canadian

The pitchers have signed to play feature roles in a movie which is slated to start filming April 11, the day before the EKx^ers open the National League season here.

Manager Walt Alston, trying to fashion another pennant winner in Florida, said: Im disappointed. I cant lie about that, but its no great surprise. I started to give up on them signing two weeks ago.

I cant be mad at either one of them after all the games theyve won for me.

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Baseball

Tuesdays College Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke 5, Miami, Fla. 4 (10 innings)

Wake Forest 7, Michigan State

Cornell 3, N. C. State 2 Gemson 6, Ohio University 4 North Carolina 15, Yale 6 High Point 6, Elon 2 Pembroke" 7, Milligan 0 Pfeiffer 6, Williams 5 (13 innings)

Lenoir Rhyne 10, Catawba 2 Davidson at Stetson, ppd., rain

q,ay

Victory

Gets Overwhelming Over Chuvalo ,

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

TORONTO (AP) It was like a fight between a matador and a bull, only the bull didnt have any horns. That was heavyweight champion Cassius Gays lop-sided victory in 15 rounds over game, iron-jawed George Gmvalo of Canada Tuesday ni^t

The 14,500 partisan fans 13,-900 paid at Maple Lepf Gardens gave the plucky Canadian champion a roaring ovation for maintaining his record of never having been knocked off his feet although he must have taken at least 1,000 punches on the head from tte unbeaten American.

Now the 24-year-old champion hopes to get into the fing within two months, either in Toronto or London, against Henry Cooper, the 31-year-old British rider from London.

Old Enry isnt in gutty Georges class when it comes to soaking up punishment but be can hit pretty good. He floored Gay with a left ^k before teing stopped in the fifth round at London on June 18, 1963. Gay has been dropped only twice in his 5Vk-year career.

The Wg drawback with Cooper is that he has a push-button on his chin. He has a 31-11-1 won-lost-'aw record, including 21 knockouts. But he has been

if he had not been forced to interrupt his training while the fight was shifted fiom dty to dty and a new opponent was subbed for his original foe, Terrell, the WBA champ.

With all the traveling I did, I didnt have a chance to work on the heavy bag. The hardest thing I punched since I beat Patterson was Chuvalos head.

Chuvalo, who was given no chance to win, said he thought he could have beaten Gay if he had more time to train. The Toronto bully boy had to take the fight on short notice when Terrell pulled out.

I thought it was a pretty close fight, he said. He fought a good fight and so did I. I didiat know who won or lost I thought I won eight rounds.

With the proper time to train, I feel I could knock him out.. I wouldnt say hes great. Hes very quick but not an extremely hard puncher. His punches have a lot of snap but hes not a big banger. He didnt hurt me at any time,

Irv Ungerman, Chuvalos manager, who never has lost a fight on his scorecard, said, I felt we deserved the decision but we wont protest. Were all through protesting. From now on the only way well win is to see a man on the canvas. I want ttie press to realize that this was no 7-1 fight.

Scores

Ehddbition Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota 2, Los Angeles 0, 5 innings, rain WasMngton 6, Kansas Gty 4 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago, A, 5 Chicago, N, 12, Geveland 10 San Franci^ 2, (California 1 Atlanta vs. Philadelphia, rain Cincinnati vs. St Louis, wet grounds Houston vs. Boston, rain New York, A, vs. New York, N, wet grounds Baltimore vs. Detroit, rain Thursdays Games Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

Washington vs. Boston at Winter Haven California vs. San Francisco at Phoenix St. Louis vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota Chicago, N, vs. Geveland at Tucson

Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers

Kansas Gty vs. New York, N, at St. Petersburg Minnesota vs. New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale Houston vs. Philadelphia at Gearwater

stopped six times - by Tlora Chuvalo tettered FoUey, former world champion^--'*

Ingemar Johansson, Clay, and some characters named Uber Bacilieri, Peter Bates and Joe Bygraves.

We havent got anything set yet, said Gay, whose face was virtually unmarked. But Cooper might be a good one. He knocked me dovm once.

Arthur Grafton, the attorney for Gays Louisville sponsoring group said they were considering Cooper and anyone who might be avaable, including Ernie Terrell. Terrell, the World Boxing Association champion from (Chicago, withdrew from his title showdown here with Gay, recognized as champion everywhere but in WBA territory, when his guarantee was slashed.

Terrell can show up or shut up, said Grafton.

It was Grafton and Edward Jacko Jr., Gays personal attorney, who said Tuesday that the champion figured to have from 30 to 60 days before his appeal from a 1-A draft classification normally would be heard by the state board in Kentucky. Earlier it was reported the fighters case would be heard within a few days.

The middle knuckle of Gay s right hand was swollen from the steady stream of punches he fired at (Chuvalos battered but unbowed head. Chuvalo bore nicks over and under both eyes, on his forehead and had a huge lump under his right eye about the size of a lemon.

The officials had the following winnhig scores for Gay on the five-point must system: Referee Jackie Silvers 73-65, judge Tony Canzano 74-63, and judge Jackie Johnston 74-62. The Associated Press had it 73-62 for Gay and 13-2 in rounds, giving Chuvalo only the second and fourth. By rounds, Silvers had it 9-2, with four even, Canzano had it 12-1 with two even and Johnston had it 13-1 with one even.

After the fourth round it was all Gay with his popping lefts an4 left-right comMnations.

Gays ribi and back and admittedly strayed low with some of his blows. Although he constantly stalked the dancing, sidestep-ping, drcUng champion the challeni^r couldnt slow him up. (Chuvalos punches had the effect of a wet noodle.

In the eighth round, by actual count, Gay popped his bullnecked, husky for 148 times with his left hand. In tiie 11th, when he apparently made his final all-out effort to make good on his ambition to floor Chuvalo, he 6cored with more than 200 blows.

(Chuvalo absorbed them all and kept coming. It looked like he was being paid piece work for the number of shots he could take.

The Gardens said the gross gate was $165,000 and the net $150,000. The ancillary righte, including closed-circuit televi-sion radio broadcasts and television tape shows may bring another $200,000 into the promo-

^It iq)pears to be t financial flop for Main Bout, Inc., which had the ancillary rights.

Thus Gay, on his 50 per cent probably will gross $175,000 and net about $50,000 after paying his backers and his taxes for a bout that was called a mismatch by most experts and by various boxing organizations.

Chuvalo, on his 20 per cent, may be In for a $70,000 purse, about $45,000 more than hei ever earned for a fight before. ^

Gay, weighing the heaviest of his career at 214% pounds, now has a 234) record, Including 18 knockouts. Chuvalos record is 34-12-2. He weighed a hefty 216, about seven more than hes scaled f* most of Ids recet fights. In his last fight befora Gay, he weighed 206 when hs was outpointed In 10 rounds by Argentine Eduardo (Corletti ifl London.

Off his showing against thg. unknown South American, C2nif valo was made a 7-1 underdo , with very little betting reported anywhere.

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BEHER VAL-U

MILK

7 TAU CANS

m $.00 $

1.00

N.B.C.

VANILLA

WAFERS

LARGE

SIZE

4 FOR 100

YOUR M GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

GREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKETS

* 3fd A MRVIS ST.

* 1206 N. GREENE ST.

HORIDA 135 SIZl

GOLDEN RIPI

ORANGES Boz- 39'

u. 9 lb: C

BANANAS

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

I-Th* Daily Raflccler, CrMnvill*, N. C.-Wedne>day, March 30, 1966

THfRE OUOHTA BE A UWf

by Shorten A WhippI

For ySAlK VJIGftPLIPP HAD 0M BIG FAT, FAV08ITE GRIPE

^ tAHHO

MJIIllACC! TUPW ciiAi II n AM ae

TmE lurches OM AND NOW WIGGV'5 PRiOE AND OH IS OLD ENOUGN tO Di?lVe -

Cadet Officers

SHOULP ALL BE EPT OFF |VjA HBHWiWr WRE A MfNACE TO

'NHAPPA TWEV MEAU, MV RlPS AW HWURANCE RISK* WW SWOUIP HE PAW dlGMER RATES? HE PRIVES (Knjj BETTER THAN MOST APUIFS.'

IT'S eaBee<i> i

Are Appointed

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd has announced the appointment of Cadet Lt. Col. Ashley Hartwell Lane of Roxobel as group commander of the 600th Air Force ROTC cadet group at East Carolina College.

The new student commander immediately made 35 staff appointments. As group staff members, the cadets will assist in planning and directing the activities of the cadet group for Spring Quarter.

Cadet Lane, a senior geography major, has receiv e d many awards in AFROTC. He has won the Outstanding Ser-

Little Damage To Peach Trees

Virginia and attended the University of Hawaii while in the Army.

Attend Meetl^ gold emblem signifying the num-

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Clark ber of years of service, of Greenville are attending a' meeting of the Federated Insur- Conference

Company Contest

Local high school graduates who work for the Burger Chef restaurant in Greenville are being invited to enter a company-wide contest for college scholar-

nee Comnanies held on Grand The 11th annual North Car-sPS ) study restaurant man-Bahatna Island hlteh ^''"bing Inspectors Oon- and

aark is a local representaUve OK,tctional Pro- Py as executives. Ronald

for the Company and was one *** 1 ^

of the firms top men in new npurham, J. W. Wilson, Green-

Farmer, manager and Eugene R. Clontz, owner of the local

;^umfiom'LV;i yiUe .Plurn^^^^ Chef hiM thmr 13 e^

Imd ^i^rHe was meset^^^^^ ' scholarship

ir Sil!; Clh WwemCTt Association of Plumhine Insoec-, award of 31,000 will be given the

an Honor award

Plumbing Inspec-

at the meetine tor L tors, said the annual conference'ePloye who seems most de-LT.ilc Willi be held at the Jack Tar sefviag and desirous of contin-

outstanding sales record.

Pacemaker CHICAQO, 111. - A. B. Dick Company has announced that William M. Murray of Greenville, associate of Gray and Creech, Inc. of Raleigh, has i^hieved Pacemaker status for his outstanding sales po^or-manee in i065. The honor is given a salesman of A. B. Dick if be exceeds sales quotas for the year in all product lines. As a pacemaker, Murray will attend a three-day executives meeting at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Hotel in Durham.

uing a career in the industry.

13th Pensioner

Anniversary Steinbecks of Greenville, a mens clothing store, recently celebrated its ninth anniversary. H. F. Steinbeck, owner and operator of the store, said: We have had a very successful operation over the last nine years

Company Awards

Four local Ford retail sales-, men have qualified for outstanding sales records during 1965 and were honored at a 'banquet with more than 350 I other company salesmen March 26 in Norfolk, Va. Qualifying from Pitt County were John Taylor Jr. of F & D Motor Co., Bethel, a sales award; and A. F. Council also of F & D, Wiley Tripp Jr. and Clyn W. Barber of Jenkins Motor Co., Greenville, 300-500 Club awards.

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-Five straight nights of below freezing temperatures thinned out blossoms on North Carolinas peach trees but caused little or no significant damage.

Early Tuesday, temperatures dipped to the 25-degree mark, the coldest in the five days. Growers in and around Candor who have what they call freeze pockets or low-lying areas in their orchards suffered the most damage.

The peach trees had reached their peak in bloom with 70-80 degree temperatures early last week. The sub-freezing morning readings began last Friday.

Don Huffman, who has orchards near Lilesville, noted that the peaches still are covered with a protective shuck and therefore were able to withstand the cold. Humidity was low and winds calm to further reduce the danger.

Clarence Black of Candor, superintendent of the Sanlls Peach Experiment Station, said a check of several orchards uncovered little significant damage to the 1966 drop.

vice Medal, the Commendation Medal and the Outstanding Achievement Medal. He has been awarded the Vice-C o m-mandant Medal from Shaw Air Force Base, S. C.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Lane, Main Street, Roxobel. His wife is the former Elaine Fairless of Harrellsville.

The staff members serv i n g with Cadet Lane include;

! MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-I ville Tommy Eugene Roberson, cadet captain, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson, Route 1, Box 126, commander, 64th squadron.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Michael Lee Allsbrook, cadet second lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allsbrook, 109 South Summit, flight commander; Frank Lewis Brewer, cadet second lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Brewer, 1001 Colonial Ave., flight commander; Kenneth T. Joyner, cadet second lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner, 101 Alexander Circle, flight commander; Marion Rayde Harrington, cadet second lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrington, 3003 Sherwood Drive, administrative officer.

Workshop Conference

NCAEA Friday,

Lectures by two art experts on art and a luncheon address by Elast Carolina College Presi-,(tent Leo W. Jenkins await the ' 150 artists from across the state expected to attend the second annual workshop conference of the North Carolina Art Education Association (NCAEA) here this weekend.

General Manager

H. S. Kam of Raleigh has been named general manager | of the new Betsy Ross stores established recently in five east-1 ern North C^olina communities, | including o n e in Grcenv i 11 e. | _ Kam was named to the post,'

Kenneth G. Harris of Green- f .'!!

Airline Ordered Refund Subsidy

Hosted by East Carolina Colleges School of Art, the program features Dr. Baylor Nichols, state art supervisor of Virginia; and Pe^ Kelly, state art supervisor of North Carolina.

Excise Tax On Phones Is Back

Linwood R. Langley, lo c a 1 manager for Carolina Telephone, said today that the short-lived three per cent federal excise tax on telephone services is being restored to 10 per cent. The new tax rate will be effective with bills mailed on and after April 1, 1966.

The 10 per cent tax is the result of President Johnsons request which recently won congressional approval afer considerable debate and rejection of a proposed senate amendment.

Nichols will speak Friday night at 7:30 p. m. in Old Austin Auditorium. Kelly and Dr. Jenkins are joint luncheon speakers for Saturdays noon program in the South Cafeteria.

Leaders to appear in a one-hour morning session Saturday, listed with their topics, are: Dwight Holland of the Asheboro City Schools, art consultants and the elementary teachers; Dacia King and Mrs. Frances Keigler Rumley of the New Bern Qty Schools, scope and sequence in art instruction; Antony Swider of the Winston-Salem - Forsyth Schools, new media in art instruction; and Dr. Joan Gregor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, teaching aesthetics on different levels.

Robert Barnard of the University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill, NCAEA President, will preside at the Friday busi-]ness meeting and at the Satur-(day luncheon. ECCs art dean, Dr. Wellington B. Gray, will welcome the group to the col-jlege campus.

' Others on the program will be Mrs. Norma W. Gray, art 'supervisor of Greenvilles public schools; Mrs. E. Frances Crimm, art supervisor of Greensboros public schools; and Mrs. Patricia Waff Carroll, Ralph Eugene Jacobs, Mrs. Na-nene Q. Jacobson and Reynold ' Duffy Toler, ECC School of Art ' faculty.

After a two-hour serigraphy workshop Saturday conducted by I Leon Mead of Florida State University, the visiting guests will . be honored at a reception from !7:30 until 9:30 oclock at the I Greenville Art Center.

Dr. Gray and one of his associates, Betty Petteway, have been in charge of local arrangements.

Varsity Band To Give Concert Thursday Night

Judge Stricken In Durham Court

World meat production 1963 was a record 112 billion pounds.

DURHAM (AP) - Durham County Civil Court Judge Oscar G. Barker collapsed and died at the county courthouse Tuesday. He was 70.

Barker represented Durham iin the North Carolina House of I Representatives for eight terms and had announced several weeks ago as a candidate for a district judgeship.

The 8:15 p.m. program, to East (Carolina College will givt its annual spring concert Thursday night in Wright Auditorium. sThe i:lt p. m. progarnj, to be conducted by Director George W. Knight, is free and open to the public.

In this order, it will include the Catel-Smith Overture in C, Vincent Persichettis Serenade for Band, Dedication Overture by Vittorio Giannini, Symphonic Suite by Clifton Williams, Moussorgskys The Great Gate of Kiev, the Vau-ghan-Williams Sea Songs and American Civil War Fantasy* by Jerry Bilik.

Two of the composers, represented in Thursdays program, Giannini and Persichetti, have visited the East Carolina campus as guests of the School of Music within the last year.

Knight, a member of the School of Music faculty since 1962, also directs the collegei 125-piece field band, the Marching Pirates.

Key West, Fla., was once owned by an individuaL

and we are very grateful to the vr. xxtE3c ui viiccu- . nresident and

people of Greenville for their ville (above). Process Control;Betev Ross

PPort. Supervisor at DuPonts lnstoni

PW ,01 fu.. 106K clothes for little girls Richard

Top Agent

Plant, will become the 13th pensioner from this location upon his retirement March 31, according to plant manager W. E.

J. Ross.

Record Sales A record $45,499,968 increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Piedmont Aviation, Inc., of Winston-Salem, N. C., has been ordered to refund $362,642 of a subsidy granted in 1961.

The Civil Aeronautics Board said Tuesday the money should be refunded under the profit-sharing scale for local service airline subsidy. The board said Piedmont had repaid $48,187 leaving $314,455 to refund.

The Congressional Record indicates that North Carolinas representatives voted against the administrations request to increase the excise tax and that our two senators voted in favor of the proposed amendment which would have maintained the three per cent tax on all residential service.

According to the new law, the 10 per cent federal excise tax will be reduced to one per cent April 1, 1968, and eliminated on January 1, 1969.

I Gladding. Harris will retire with in sales was recorded by Winn-nearly 37 years of service, in-1 Dixie Stores, Inc. during the 36 eluding 13 years at the Kinston weeks ending March 5, it has plant. j been announced. The volume

reported was $675,863,067, a rise

Appointment

CHICAGO, m. Clarence B.

of 7.22 per cent over the $360,-

T^well, execuUve vice-presi-1in the like

dent of First Federal Savings ^ _

and Loan Association of Green

ville has been appointed to the||:^-Advertising and Public Rela-^^^^^ t i 0 n s Committee of the U. S.' KIaxa#

Savings and Loan League for *^^ VJUiaeiineS

1966. Tugwells appointment was| WASHINGTON APT -announced by C. A. Duncan Jr.nwr

wWchkTi w sS.thern

^ Southern Democrats

rjlir Koi 'lines for school deseg-

i savings and loan business and *

I represents inore than 5,100 sav-! ^ form of tyranny.

n J Ervin also said the guidelines,

Robert A. Caldwell (above) of , which seek elimination of all

Greenville has been named N. bands.

C. Farm Bureau Mutual In- joins WITN

urence Companys top special! Robert G. Bolyard, formerly agent in the state for 1965. An associated with a West Virginia award was presented the agent! television station, has joined the at an awards ceremoney held sales staff of WITN-TV, Wash-

dual school systems for Negro I and white children, are without parallel in the history of the nation.

PRICES IN EFFECT 'TIL APRIL 9

- . The 50th anniversary of Boy

during the annual state sales ington, as Account Executive, j Scouts of America is being ob-

cooference in month

Charlotte last

Employes Honored Carolina Telephone of Greenville this month will honor two local emjdoyes for long service. A total of 35 years telephone aervice will be represented by awards to be {Hesented Miss Enoma F. Nanney and Mrs. Hat-tia M. Evans, both operators in the traffic department bera. Kacb wfll receive a miniature

Bolyard is a native of West'served this year.

TERMITES?

CAU

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tml 752 5175

fWV

BLACK PATENTS MAGIC GLEAM

Pick the smooth pump, this season's new open-minded cutout accent with the young charm of a tiny bow, front and center. Sleek fashion idea that keeps perfect company with Spring's gdy ideas about prints, perennial navy blues. Our own Reigning Beauty4> shoes in sizes 4-TO, AA-B. Hove bog to matchdouble the impoct!

SUPER SPECIALI AUTOGRAPHED BY THE STARS OFFICIAL WHILE

Baseballs III..

POWERFUL 10 TRANSISTOR HI-FI

12.95 SAVE

VALUE AT

WILKERSON STAINLESS STEEL SWORD

Radio

WILKERSON STi

Blades

LIQUID (Limit 2 Per Customer)

Maalox

970

79e

VALUE

12-OZ.

REG. $1.59

HIGH QUALITY (80 Sheets I 40 Envelopes)

Stationary

SPECIAL

470

830

opes)

370

V05 6 OZ.

Hair Spray

McLEANS

Toothpaste

REG.

1.39

370

REG.

35c

170

TEFLON TREATED REG. 3.98 IRONING BOARD

Pod & Cover Set 970

CLEAN UP TIME SPECIAL-HOUSEHOLD

Sponges

REG.

49c

220

WOODBURY 10 OZ.

69c

VALUE

Shompoo

GREEN

FOR

ONLY

490

SAVE MORE' HEALTH S BEAUTY

AID CENTER

CROSS

321 EVANS ST.

8TOKE UFEN S:SO to i:S HOUR8: Everyday Fri. 'Ul 9

CLARKS

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TONIGHT i TIL 9 PM I

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of tho

numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you jH

are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

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

D-IS-C-0--N-T

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

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIllE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTMIR (lARICS STORES IN - KANNAPOUS, GASTONIA, WINSTON * SAifM , (HAilOTTI i GRIlNS

Tfi Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednatday, March 30, 19<

COZARTS

LOWEST ! ^ BEST BEST PRICES! ' QUALITY! ! SERVICE!

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDERROAST

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOINSTEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUNDSTEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCKSTEAK

.4--

PER

LB.

LUTERS SMOKED

PICNICS

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

BACON

PER

LB.

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

SnowuriiH

POUND

CAN

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

NO LIMIT!

KRAFT'S

OIL

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

*/2

GALLON CARTON ALL FLAVORS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

25.*r

NEW LARGE SIZE

Welchade

MRS. FILBERT'S

Salad Dressing

WHITE HOUSE M

Apple Sauce 4

REG. 69c PEPSODENT

Toothbrushes

REG. 59c PEPSODENT

Toothpaste

$1.39 SIZE 100 COUNT

BUFFERIN

46-Oz

CANS

QT. JAR

303

CANS

SPECIAL

PRICE

GIANT

SIZE

SPECIAL

PRICE

$j|00

39i

590

290

390

980

CLOROX

CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

GORTON'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS

giS. ftoo

VESPER

TEA BAGS

I IRRV'C

TOAAATO CATSUP

48-COUNT

PACKAGE

MARTINDALE

Sweet Potatoes

JACK IN THE BEAN STALK WHOLE

GREEN BEANS S\bv^

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE

DOESKIN

TOILET TISSUE

MARCAL

NAPKINS

4 4 4 4 4

20-Oz.

BOHLES

NO. 2^ CANS

303

CANS

15V4-OZ.

CANS

ROLL

PKG.

70-COUNT

PACKAGE

490

$100

390

100

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

PER

Lb.

BANANAS

PER

Lb.

STRIETMANN'S

COOKIE SALE

1-lb. Old Fashion Sugar Cookies 14-oz. Old Fashion Oatmeal Cookies 1-ib. Dutch Chocolate Cremes 114-lb. Vanilla Creams

3 PKGS. $,00

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

Lb.

PKG.

SWEET

Potatoes % 90

GIANT SIZE

PREMIUM

THRILL

DUZ

in 590

490

690

REGULAR SIZE

OXYDOl

OFF

280

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

JO.

N. C.~Wdnsay, Mardi 30, IfO

THUR. FRI. - SAT. AT ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

East 4th Street Colonial Heights West 5th St. West End Circle

GREENBAX

STAMPS

ON AU PURCHASES

EVERYONE SAVES

BACON

rKV/3IT fVIWKni iz-wx..

FRANKS45

CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF

IU.CHOKE

ROUND

STEAK

FULL

CUT

U.S. CHOICE

T-BONE I.

fipYERS

^ //m

' f.REENBAX STAMP co.!:i

RIB

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LUTER'S FRESH

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AAorton's Salt

lb.

WHITE

BUY TWO AT REGUUR PRICE

mooo

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GET ONE FREE!

DEL MONTE CATSUP

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WEDNESDAY:

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4 PM TIL 9 8 AM JIL9 8 AM JIL 9 8 AM TIL 7

2225 DICKIHSON AYE. at Ml

ONLY

1200

STAMPS FILL A BOOK

Greeny ille,N

SHOP TH E STORES that GIVi

Greenbox Sfomi

NO MAILING - NO WAITING - I YOU NOW CAN SEE AND GET Y

Valuable

Greenbax

150.000

STAMPS

APRIL 2

j 3rd Prize

TO BE GIVEN AWAY AS FOLLOWS:

SATaX.,:. SAT

APRIL 16

l>t Priz.

Tlw Daily Raflactor, OraanvilU, N. C.Wadnawiay, March SO, I9M-I9

URGE 21^ CAN

SEALTEST

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Pack of 12

Buy One Pack

RADAR

PINTO BEANS BABY LIMAS BLACKEYES

2 POUND BAGS

RED & WHITE

STREET

HOURS

FRUIT

APPLE

ONLY

rRED&^

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' FOOD /

RED & WHITE

ORANGE

JUICE

6k)z. *1*00

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GIFT

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at MEMORIAL DRIVE

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E STORES GIVI

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G - ITEMS ON DISPLAY GET YOUR GIFTS TODAY

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Grapefruit 2

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2nd

5 WINNERS

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10,000

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EQUAL TO 10 BOOKS EA^ |

mtrnmm

3rd

TO WINNERS

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6,000

Jack and Beans Stalk 303 Can

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No. 2 SEIVL

6RVEN BAX STAMPS ' EQUAL TO 5 BOOKS EA. |

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traffic Survey Lists 240 Unsafe Intersections

|y GARLAND WHITAKER . Reflector Staff Writer

i^Wben the Greenville Junior hamber of Commerce present-l its traffic hazard survey to Greenville Police Depart^ ^ent last month, they made a vunber of valuable suggestions 4p how the department could neke the Greenville streets saf-

These suggestions range from dding necessary signs where fhty do not exist or where they ^rt inadequate to clearing obscured vision of both traffic and ^e signs.

In a breakdown of the survey,

which took 47 Jaycees over 100 hours to complete, there vrere 240 hazardous intersections found. Of this number, 159 lacked necessary signs, 54 had obscure vision of traffic or signs and 18 had inadequate signs.

One area that was particularly plagued with hazardous intersections was the Meadowbrook area. The area includes a number of short streets that do not have stop signs. The survey pohited out that even though these were dirt streets, accidents could still happen on them, gal two gs

The survey listed seven inter-

Her Eyes Are Those Of Maria Montez

By BOB THOMAS ; AP Movie-Tdevision Writer -HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You aze into those velvety brown eyes and suddenly you are temsported back to another Sm era, when a sleek beauty ir A diaphanous harem gown mur-fiiured, I love you to Turhan 6ey.

iThe eyes arc those of Una

ilarquand, who is unmistakably be her mother, the late Maria llontez.

- By one of those tricks of fate ftat delight the hearts of inter-Xewers, Tina was making her fct Hollywood movie at Uni-Tersal. At the time of Tinas Birth, her mother was reigning over the lot as queen of the stu-oz sex-and-sand epics.

mother in her heyday. Her said appraisal? She was very beautiful, but very bad as an actress. I dont suppose it was her fault; the films were so ridiculous.

Born in Beverly Hills, Tina left at the age of 3 to live in Paris with her mother and father, Jean Pierre Aumont. After Marias death, Tina traveled all over the world with him as he appeared in films and on the stage. The exposure convinced her she wanted no part of acting.

Her attitude changed after her marriage to French actor Christian Marquand. She was 17, he was in his mid-30s.

She studied in New York with SteUa Adler and Philip Burton, bster father of Richard Burton. Her first role was in Modesty Blaise, an upcoming film about a female James Bond. Then came a Roger Vadim film n France and Texas Across the River, in which she plays an Indian girl.

sections that needed stop signs, but added that by no means were these the only intersections that lacked stop or yield signs.

Also singled out was the intersections of Raleigh, Dav^^mrt and Halifax Streets and Raleigh and ^ruce Streets. The survey singled these out because they were totally unmarked and there needs to be some identification of the right-of-way. This was true throughout this particular area of the, hity, with the survey citing 12 intersections which either needed signs or identification of the right-of-way.

In the Myrtle Avenue section of town, the survey suggested the erection of several stop signs but singled out Montclair arele as an area of particular hazard and suggested that Children Playing signs should be erected.

Near downtown Greenvi 11 e, the Jaycee survey singled out Eighth and Evans Street as a

Asks $2 Million In Damage Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A suit filed in Mecklenburg Superior Court asks $2 million in damages from Millard Calvin Dover of Concord and Thomas Cadillac, Inc., as a result of a traffic accident last Aug. 18.

Gerald Prewitt filed the suit Tuesday in behalf of his son, Michael Ray Prewitt, 18, who was seriously injured when a vehicle he was driving alleged was struck in the rear by Dovers automobile. At the time, Dover was an employe of Thomas Cadillac.

Shortly after the accident, Dover was convicted of drunken driving and sentenced to 12 months in jail. But this sentence is being appealed.

hazardous intersection and recommended a no parking zone.

The survey said that the Eighth Street vision of traffic traveling north on Evans was blocked by parked cars.

At Cotanche and East Fifth Streets, the survey recommended that the Police Department remove the Stop-tum right on red si^ because of the heavy pedestrian traffic.

It is too easy for a pedestrian to walk off the curb into the line of a car turning right against the red light, the report said. It is recommended that the sign instructing the motorist to turn right on red be taken down.

In northeast Greenville, the survey singled out the new duplex subdivision on W i 11 o ' and Meade Streets and Stancil Drive as an area in need stop signs, particularly at North Stancill Drive at W i 1-low.

At Third and Elm Streets, the survey recommends that a yield sign be replaced with a stop sign and a stop sign should be erected at Second and Elm.

This particular area has been

up-dated since the survey was tcen, as several motorists will testify. At various intersections, yield signs, which do not require a complete stop, have been replaced with stop signs, which do require a complete stop.

College Court was also singled out in the survey as an area which lack needed stop signs. This also extoided into Colonial Heights with 23 intersections cited for lack of stop signs and two others carried the

Soggy Tortillas Score A Point

SANTE FE (AP) -Sen. Tibo Chavez, D-Valencia, in q u i r ed during a State Senate session what the Senate rules had to say about a member eating tortillas in the chamber. He referred to Sen. Matas Chacon, D-Rio Arriba, who was taking a quick lunch during the discussion on Senate reapporonment

Sen. W. C. Wheatley, D-Union, president pro tern who was presiding, said the rules only required that eating of tortillas be done quietly.

recommendation of keeping* grass in vacant lots cut.

From there the survey moves into Elmhurst ^ the Forest Hills sections, where trees and shrubs constituted the great hazards.

The survey did recommend a warning light on Brownlea at the Southern Railway crossing. The survey called for the trimming or removal of trees at TenUi and M^le, Dellwood and Greenville Boulevard,

Brook Road and NC 43 and at Sheraton and Forest Hills Drive.

In the newer subdivisions in South Greenville the survey recommended the trimming of bushes and shrubs and the erection of stop signs at^six intersections in tiie vicinity of Hooker Road and the 264 Bypass.

The Greenville Police Department was nearly overjoyed by the comprehensive survey carried out by the Jaycees. Chief

Henry F. Lawson told the groiq> that the survey would serve as a master plan for imp r o v ing Greenvilles traffic safety program and invited the Jaycees to come in at anytime to check on the progress of the improvements.

Lawson also welcomed the proposal by the Jaycees that the survey be up-dated every two years and commended the local club for a fine community

service.

Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold"

Z nSk UAROUAND

iw,

M... TiiM inexorably changes ^things. In 19S2, Maria Montez *died in Paris of a heart attack in a hot tub. Her old studio has Xiong been transformed from a maker of desert fantasies to an Xentertainment factory operated Jby MCA.

Now Una is 20 and appearing ^with Dean Martin and Alain De-4on in Texas Across the Riv-2ir. She shuns any of the trappings of her mother, who was i<poe oi Hollywoods cheesecake! stars of the 1940s.

Pose for bikini shots? Nev-merV* she declared. It Is so ri- diculous, going Into a studio gal-

loy and posing with the bal-Z loons and the false sand and the

blue-paper backing. Ridicu-I lous!

Z Tina has seen films of her

Candidate Has A z Prison Record

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Char-r*lotte Negro minister seeking v democratic nomination to the 2;North Celina House of Repre-sentatives once served 17 months XHn prison for storebreaking and

- larceny in Wilson County.

r* The Rev. George Leake, pas-

- tor of the Little Rock AME Zion I Church, revealed Tuesday that ~ be was 15 years old at the time

of the 1945 conviction and had

Z his revoked citizenship restored

^ in 1961 in Wilson.

-r

He said that after serving 17

months of a three-year sentence

4>-he was paroled and returned to

XT Darden High School where he

later was graduated. He also

Z was graduated with honors from

Livingstone C!)ollege and from

XT Hood Theological Seminary in

If Salisbury.

^ The only animals living per-XX manently (HJ the Antarctic conti-^ nent are insects and their rela-t thw.

wholl miss a bath tonight at your house?

nobody, when you install a nameless quick recovery electric water heater.

You can forget about scheduling baths, planning ahead to do the laundry, sometimes stacking the dishes. With a quick-recovery electric on the Job, youll imply have all the hot water you need, whenever you need it Sound like a luxury? It isn't A flameless quick-recovery water heater is efficient economical- Saves extra apace, too, because it's com

pact and tuckablefits in any out-of-the-way place. And qualifiea you for VKPCOa lowest homewide rate the rate that makes all your electric living a greater bargain thim ever. Call your VEPCO-authorized live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber for details about the electric quick-recovery water heater. You really owe it to the one wiios always last in line.

VIRQINU CLECTMC AND POWER COMPANY

Greenville City Schools

WEST 5TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Notice Of School Desegregation

Plan Under Title VI Of Civil Rights Act Of 1964

1. Desegratioii PUm In Effect . under a uhm adopted In

The OreenvlUe public school s^tem to bel^ (rftoe desegregtP

accordance with Title VI ^ the <>? etitonta and

tion plan is to eliminate from our acbool system

all other forms of discrimination baaed on race, color, or na ton

*. Thirty-Day Sprlnf Choice Period enUnt as parent, to required to

Bach student m: his parent, or other a<^t persoti acung m P ^

cho<r3to school the stu^t will attend next school year. The choice period win oegm

on March 30, 1966 and close April 30, 1966.

Sol Cholo, form .m be nt

office.

^ ^dete^Tthelr opHoo. may return tte comply

to any school or by mail to the Superhitendent s of^e, at ^

S^y N^preference wlU be given for choosing early

J^X^l^i^equlrSl for each student. No assignment to a *ool can be mad.

unless a choice is made first.

* rlTiSS SlSrSS lista the name, location ud .

srhool. The reasons for any choice made are not to be

^ ad^ and^age of tihe student, ths school and grade cur^tly ^

the ahool chosen for the following year the S ^

fnrm hji hen aimed by the student or his parent. (If choice form asfcs for tne awK

nitlo^ foUowlng aentencea: 'IDs raoe. c^,

or national*origin* of the student la requested for purposes of

hv the u 8 Office of The information will not be used in any way to>

agXTthe^^) Any letter or other written communia^ which toe1^iSrS^tS She wishes to attend ^ b* deemed a. ^ as If submitted on the choice form BRippUed by the school

and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made publio by school officials. _

* in mkln, cholc .1 amoi.

aebools. are the coursea and programs which are not given at every echool to this

*(i^ net, by schools, each coarse and frogra^ such as tloo, foreign languages vocaUonal education, science, conunen^ ee and ooUege ^^laratory courses offered at a parttoolar which Is

noi offered at too samo grade level

It mwri taclnde comoes and programs offered In grades not yet generally rsaehed by toe desegregatloa

NONE

*i?Sioe%mmay be signed by a parent or other ad^ *

A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of ninth or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. The students f^trStag^rrdlffe^^ choice to exerotoed by ^ paxwt befbre toe end of the period during which the student exercises hla choloe.

** *^S*SSe*wlU be denied for any reason

ranting all choices for any school would cause overcrowding, tto students choo^

who Uve closest to it will be assigned to that school Whoever a choice to to be denied, overcrowding wUl be determined by a uniform eAandard applicable to aU schools in the system.

9, Notice et AeolgiimenL Second Choice ^

AU students and their parents wlU be promptly notified in writing of toeir soM assignments. Should any student be denied his choice because ^ overcrowd^ hejrffl be promptly notified and given a choloe among aU other schools in the iyn wMre space is svailable.

lO Stndents Moving Into too Conunnnity ^

A choice of school for any studrat who wiU be new to the school syijem to made during the spring 30-day choice period or at any other time before to onroto in scho(U. An explanatory letter, this notice and the school choice form win to idvto out for each new student as soon as the school system knows about ^ stui^t. M least seven days wlU be aUowed for the return of the choice form when a dKdto to after the spring 30^iay choice period. A choice must be made for each student. Mo to any school can be made unless a choice to made first

11. Stodents Entering First Grade

The parent, or other adult neraon acting as parent, of every chUd mtmng Ito ftnst grade, to required to choose the school hto child will attend. Choices wiU be made imder the same free choice process used for students new to the school wtem in otiMr grades as provided in paragraph 10.

1*. Pri(n4ty ot Late Choice ^ ^ . . ...

No choice made after the end of the spring SO-day\ choice period may be denM for any reason other than overcrowding. In the event of overcrowding, riioices made during the 3(Xlay choice period wUl have first priority. Overcrowding wUl be detwmlned by the standard provided for in paragraph 8. Any parent or student whose flm chotoe is denied because of overcrowding wUl be given a second choice in the msratox peovtded for in paragraph 9.

13. Teats, Health Records and Other Entraaee Beqolrements

Any academic tests or other procedures used in assigning students to soIiooIa' grades, classrooms, sections, courses of study, or fcM* any other purpose, wlU be apfdtod uniformly to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. No choice of school will to denied because of failure at the time of choice to provide any bealth record, birth certificate, or other document. The atudent will be tentatively asslgnsd in accordance with the plan and the choice made, and given ample time to obtain any required document. Curriculum credit and promotion procedures will not to appUed to such a way as to hamper freedom of choice of any student.

14. Choiooi Once Made Cannot be Altered ^ ^

Once a choice has been submitted, it may not be changed, even though ttto ciMie period has not ended. The choice to binding for the entire school year to which II ap-riled except in the case of (1) compelling hardship, (2) change of resideno to a where another school is closer, (3) the availabiUty of a school designed to fit the special toeda of a physically handdcapped student, (4) the availability at snottor of a course of study required by the student, which to not avallabi# at tto school chosen.

15. AU Other Aspect of Schools Deeegregatcd

All school-connected services, facilities, athletics, activities and pcograms sra tpw to all on a desegregated besis. A student attending school for the first tim i a desegregated basis may not be subject to any disqualification or waiting period for participation in activities and programs, including athletics, which might otiierwtoe apply beeause he is a transfer student. All transportation furnished by the sofaool system will also operate on a desegregated basis. Faculties will be desegregated, sad no member will lose his position because of race, color or national oclfla. Thto includea any case where less staff to needed because school are closed or ecroil^ ment is reduced.

16. AttendsDce Across School System lines * __ . .

No arrangement wUl be made, or permlssioo granted, by thto sofaool yaton for

any students living in the community it serves to attend school in another sofaool pto tern, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or where the <g)portunlto to not avaU* able to all students without regard to race, color or natiwial origin. No arrangsmenl will bo made, or permlarion ganted, by this school system fo any studente Uvlnf to another school system to attend school in this system, where thto would tend to limit desegregation, or where the opportunity is not availabls to aU stiidents without regard to race, color or national origin.

17. VIoUtions To Be Reported ____

It la a violation of our desegregation plan for any school official or teacher to tor fluence or coerce any person in the making of a choice or to threaten any pcxrion with penalties or promise favors for any choice made. It is also a violation of Federal regula, tlons for any person to intimidate, threaten, coerce, retaliate or discrlmlnato against any individual for the purpose of interfering with the free making of a cholos of sobool. Any person having any knowledge of any violation of these prohibitions afaorid report the facts immediately by maU or phone to the Equal Education Opportunities Program, UR Office of Education. Washington. D.C., 20202 (telephone 202-962-0333). The nam of any person reporting any violation wiU not be disclosed without hla consent. Any other violation of the desegregation plan or other discrimination based on race, color, or national origin in the school system is also a violation of Federal requirements, and should likewise be reported. Anyone with a complaint to report should first bring it to the attention of local school officials, unless he feels it would not be helpful to do so. If local officials do not correct the violation promptly, any person familiar' with the facts of the violation should report them immediately to the U.S. Office of Education at the above address or ptone number.

14th Street & New Bern Hwy.

Morrell's Pride Heavy Western Corn Fed Steers

CHUCK

Tiai. %# I f #npril I, J.

Quantity Rights Reserved

AZALEA SMOKED

PICNICS

32-Oz.

SHOULDER

Roast

CUBED

Steak

ALL ORtSTLI A PAT RIMOVID

'TOMATOES 2

COCKTAIL

303

CANS

303

CANS

300

CANS

HEAVY DUTY 18'

48-OZ. iOTTU

J-TI Daily Raflator, GraanviHa, N. C.-Wediwsday, March 30, 1966

Worry

Tact

Needs

Ctinc

Is An Art Thof Specific Drill

Laura's mother was terri- ic personality who fihally per-Uy tactless but not due to a jsusKied her to run off with low^L Q. Alas, she had never him and get manied.

been tutored in how to say th*. light word at the right time. That is an art, like piano playing, which requires specific drill. Contrast the shoe clerk below with his di^omatic employer. Then start training your children in

tact!

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

CASE Y474: Laura L., aged 16, was an attractive secre-taryr

She had been dating a busi-I e s s executive for several yean whose name was Roger.

But she also had a suitor named Tom who was a high scl^l coach. He was a dynam-

Later Tom met her mother tactfuUy expressed the hope that she didn't object to h i s marrying Laura.

Well," her mother tactlessly replied, she might as well have married you for she couldnt win Roger, anyway."

7^ was probably true hut why should this mother-in-law affront Laura's new husband in such a crude manner at their first meeting?

It wasnt that Lauras mother was a moron, imbecile or idiot in her I. Q.

No; it was due to her lack of social understanding.

She had never been place in this specific type of situation before so she blurted out the

facts, as a kindergartener might But it isn't necessary to add unnecessary facts, especially if^en they produce discord or irritation.

Yet many blunt, unpopular people will try to defend themselves by saying:

People may not like me but that's because 1 always tell them the truth!

Yet that is not an adequate defense, for popular people also may always tell the truth.

But they dont throw into the conversation unnecessary facts that arent called for!

Besides, you can speak the truth but dress up the facts in a more attractive manner.

For example, one of my students at Northwestern University was taking my courses in the Psychology of Sales and Advertising.

He worked on Saturday for a shoe store.

On a hot summer day, a plump woman barged in with a demand for a new pair of shoes.

After she had tried on about fifty pairs of shoes, all to no avail, be blurted out:

Madame, the trouble wi t h you is simply the fact Uiat one of your feet is bigger than the other!"

She exploded in anger and almost incinerated him with her hot words.

As^she stormed out of the shoe store, she paused at the door to give a parting shot to the manager.

But he soothed her by saying:

'Madame, Im sure that 1 can fit you perfectly. Just sit down here and Ill wait on you myself.

He soon fitted her with a pair of shoes higher priced than those his clerk had shown her.

Why, the only trouble is simply that one of your feet is smaller than the other, he smiled graciously, and she beamed.

But she looked daggers at the clerk as she walked out with the higher priced shoes under her arm.

But, Boss, the clerk began, I told her the same thing you did!

But he didnt package his idea in as attractive a garb.

For he had said one of her feet was bigger whereas the diplomatic manager told her

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL

PL 2-166

TODAYI

one of her feet was smaller. Thats tact!

So send for my booklet New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auroi For Salo

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Public Notices

.W WANT FeWUABV

nmmm-9coitm ah' OP A0our

ybN& smsL iT'powN UeiN* THi /N/r/AL^ TO THiS

WE CAN TAICE A FREE BREATH AGAIN/

MUSTANG 1966, 289 engine. Honey Gold. Call 746-3408.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering & brakes, factory air cond., 34,000 act. milea. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan power steering 8i brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires Call Garrett Polger PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. motor. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop, white & red. Pull power, including factory air, one owner. Really sharp, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

MARCH ON OUT FOR WAG-ner-Waldrop Motors roaring specials. Safe, smart drivers see our cars first. West End Circle.

On March 22, 1M6, the owners of Station WOOW filad with the Federal Communications Commission an application requesting its consent to the assignment of the license of Station WOOW 'o V/OOW Broadcasting, inc. Radio Station WOOW operates in Greenville, N. C. on the frequency 1340 kilocycles.

The officers, directors and stockr^jld-ars of WOOW, Inc. are: Charles E.

Springer, Pres., Dir., (100 per cent); J.

D. Springer, V. P., Dir.; Rosa Mae Springer, Sec., Trees. & Dir.

The officers, directors and stockhold* ers of WOOW Broadcasting, Inc ara:

Mark Clements, Chairman, Teas., Dir.

(51 per cent); Daniel S. Jacobson, Pres.,

Dir.; Mrs. Clements, Dir., and Mrs.

Jacobson, Dir.

A copy of the transfer application Is on file for public inspection at WOOW's main studio at 304 Evans Street, Green-1 BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE vilie, N. C.

STAFFORD OLDS CO., INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

HTon Pickups H&ndy Van Panels 2 T(hi Cab A Chassis 8 Models to Choose From FACTORY INVOICt. + 10%

EMPLOYMENT

FBmalB Hlp WantMl

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-strating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company craining^part or lull time, wriie qualilicatimis to P.O. Box j24, Goldsboro, N.O.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, under 50, good pay. Call 762-7081. Ask for manager.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Mominr A Evening Shifts AvailaUe. Apply in person to HuUday Inn Bestonrant North Memorial Drive.

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2TO8. Dallas Texas 76221.

EMPLOYMENT

Main Hlp WanfMl

PAINTINO CONTRACTORS doing work In all North Carolina desire man with full knowledge of paint business, capable of handling men. Big jobsMust act as Field Superintendent-Salary to be negotiated Write for appointment," giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro, N. C.

BOY 16 - 17 YEARS OP AO* to do stock room work and to work his way up in the retail business. Reply to: "Business, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville.

Malo-Femak Holp Wanted

March 30, 31

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Notica is hereby given that the undersigned nas this day been appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Stella D. Gardner. All perwns having claims against the estate will file them with the undersigned Executor within six nnonths from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 21st day of March, 19M.

John H. Hardy, Jr.

Executor of the Estate of Stella D.

Gardner

101 Gladwyne Court

Bethesda, Maryland -March 23, 30 & April 6, II

New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Comer of Cotanche & 4th Ct. Phone 2-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the authority of a resolution duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel in special session on Monday, March 21, 1966, tha Town of Bethel will offer for sa.e to the highest bidder for cash In front of the Town Hall, Bethel, N. C., at 11 A.M., Friday, April 22, 1966, the following described tract of land lying ana being in Bethel Township, Pitt County State of North Carolina: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the north side of the Big Oak Road, the J. Paul Cullifer southwest corner, running thence along the northern right of way of Big Oak Road N 74-55 W 115 feet and N 77-00 W 3M feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence N 13-00 E 397.7 feet to an iron staka In tha southern right of way of Church Street Extension, a corner; thence along tha southern right of way ot Church Street Extension S 77-50 E 438.2 feet to an iron stake, the northwest corner of J. Paul Cullifer; thence along the western lint of the J. Paul Cui-ilfer property S 4-42 W 416 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4.34 acres as shown by a plat prepared by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., dated March 21, 1966.

Tha Town of Bethel reservet the right to reject all bids and will require a deposit of 10 per cent of ha bid pending the closing.

This tha 22nd day of MarcK 1968.

J, M. Butterworth, Mayor Town of Bethel March 23, 30, April , 13

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Jog Pechlos Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pou PL 64169 i

WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN

Must have car and be free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Monday through Friday. Sales experience and two years of college preferred. Fluent, presentable. Ages 21 through 25. Salary plus expense allowance. Contact Personnel Relations Manager, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tar-boro. North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600.

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route each afternoon except Sunday in Aydwi, Winter-ville, and Ormansvllle area. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be free after 2 p.m. Apply Mr. Hardee at the Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

ARE YOU AN UNSKILLED MALE UBORER

Between the ages of 18 and 28 and service exempt at present time? Would you like to aUend a training program which will prepare yon for a position as a skilled professional with one of North Carolinas leading Indus* trial contractors? Would you lika to be paid better than minimum wages while yon are learning? We now have oipenings for four men in Greenville area at thia time.

Write;

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for Interview

WANTED : A RETIRED TRAIN engineer to work parttime. Call PL 8-1126.

INTERNATIONAL PRESS OF Washington, D. C. needs man 20 years or older in advertising-marketing department. Must be able to get by on $375 per ma. to start. Will be trained in afl phases of our business.- For management within 90 daya* For interview, phone Mr. Romano 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 758-3401.

Trucks For Sala

USED TRUCKS

INTERNATIONAL Travel-All

Clean, Runs Good ...... $295

CHEVROLET Pick-up 1963 TfMi Long Wheel Base $1275 INTERNATIONAL Pick-np ~

1953, Good Buy ........ $285

CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck

Mala Haip Wantad

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. WilUamfi Pumbing & Heating.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Applicant should be between 21 and 40 years of age. No experience necessary. Good salary and company benefits. Apply in per-scn. Royal Crown Bottling Co.

Good

Cond........... . $a9,';'218 Airport Road.

International Sales & Service

I960 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

15 FT. BOAT, 35 HP E\5T-rude motor, trailer, ski ropes & equipmit. $350 752-4044 after 6:00 p.m.

DOGS a PETS

Netict f Fwblic HMring On Tim Mattnr of Tlio Atfoptien Of A RoMlution by Tho'cny Cotincil Of ttM City of Oroonvillt, North Corolina Closfng a Soction Ot VirsMio Avohuo North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to tha provision of Chap-tar 153, Sactlon 9, subsactlon 17, of tha General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 7th day of April, 1966, at eight oclock p.m.. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Graenvilla, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Virginia

Avemie. Bo wit*

Lying and being sitate in the City of Greanvilte, North Carolina, being all of Virginia Avenue which H:'S between Albemarle Avenue and tha Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way, end particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Virginia Avenue, and running thence In an easterly direction with the northerly line of Virginia Avenue 132 feet, more or lest, to the Atlantic Coast Lina Railroad right of way; running thanca >n a southerly direction with tha aforssald Railroad right of way 40 feat, more or lets, to the northeast corner of Lot 10, Block D of tha Mumford and Higgs property as per map of record In Map Book 1, page 106, Pitt County Registry; run-ning thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Virginia Avenue 132 feet, more or lets to the southeasterly Intersection of Albemarle Avenue ani Virginia Avenue; running thence In a northerly direction, a straight line, to the point of beginning.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining that portion of Virginia Avenue asked to be closed and who have not joln-eo In the petition requesting same; further, all citizens Interested In this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 11th day of AAarch, 1966.

H. E. Hagertv Acting City Clerk March 16, 23, 30 I. April 6, 1966

6 WEEK OLD FULL-BLOODED boxer puppy. Cheap. Melvin Jones. 307 Cannon Blvd., Griiton.

LAP RUG ORHap' dOO~ Claasified Ads seU inythlng I

WANT A FUTURE

Higher than average income! Schooling at Co. expense! Call Mr. Lucas, 758-3401 for interview. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9 AM.-12 P.M. Only.

STOCK CLERK AND DELIV-ery man. 18-23. High school gi^uate, neat, honest, sober, dependable. Call PL 2-3570.

SHIPPING CLERK FOR LOCAL wholesale supply. Call ot in-tervlew, 752-3932.

TO BOOST BUSINEfiB run ClasnC fled Ads! They wmitl

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chaln-men. Apply In person, Wellman* Lord Inc., Texas GiUi Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keepcr wanted. Apply Royster Chemical Co., Farmi^e, 753-3106,

Work Wantwd

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR sick and do light house work. Call 758-2459.

EXPERT SERVlCi

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Hospital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks. 1100 Meadowbrook. He cures washers, dryers, Ironers, fans . . . everything electrical! PL 2-2619.

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK your loveliest with a body wave permanent from The Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 34161.

SERVICE YOUR CAR IS In good hands here. We have trained attendants. Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.

MAKE YOUR LATE MODEL car look like new with a wash and wax job at Holiday 66 Station. Memorial Dr.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufet For Salo

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power steering brakes and air condition, one owner, clean. Vlc Pezsulla PL 8-1128

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Pbelpa Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

GORVAIR 1960 4-dr., 3 speed noor shift, $350. 752-5511, 758-4822 after 6 p m.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 3-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, criginally sold for $4.400, now only $2,795. F & D Motor Co. Bethel. N. C. PL 84408.

FORD lOeTGaiaxie^ Convertible. R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. S & E Motoi' Service, Ayden.

FORD - 1956. Priced to adL Call PL 8-1317 or PL 34414.

MUSTANG 1965. Vinyl top. console, V-8, floor shift, new car warranty. $2100. 752-3558

after six.

WANTED

Carrier Boys

THE DAILY REFLECTOR IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEWSPAPER BOYS. MUST BE AT LEAST 12 YEARS OLD AND HAVE A BICYCLE

(LIP 1HI5 COUPON

SEND TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N.C.

NAME

th Daily Raflactor, OraanviUa, N. C.-Wa<Ba<iay March 10, 1

fXPERT SBiVICI

BE CCX>L THIS SUMMER with a York Air CJondittonlng Uhlt Installed by our experts Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

RELAX

Let Id Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring PainHng And Wallpap-tringDial

PL 2-3875 PL 8-2810

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

TV SET IN TROUBLEt FOR

skilled diagnosis, speedy repairs, call H&M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dicktnson, PL 8-2436.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWERSp CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH ft JACOBSON BALES ft SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

PARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY - FERGUSON MP-35 Diesel tractor & attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors. All in excellent condition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6:00 p.m.

PARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 5 at 10:00 a.m., 150 farm tractors, 500 implements, Wajme Implement inc., S. on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

1 MASSEY - PEROERSON 60 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front ft rear cultivators, planters and fwtillzer so bers in good condition. CaU 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FLORISTS

EASTER LILLIES ARE NOW Ready In Our Greenhouse. Pricea $1-65 bench price; $2.00 dreased. Gloxzenlaa ft bedding plants for sale. Kathleens Flower Shop ft Greenhouse, 758-2306 664 By-Paas West.

AZALEAS FOR SALE. THESE are nice locally grown plants. Different sizes and Varieties. 5 miles on New Bern Hwy. Wm. Roberson.

FOR SALE

Fumifuru - AppHancu

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

has a wide selection of used fnm-tture and appliances. Come set at our E. 10th Ext. loeatloo.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, AP-proximately 86" tall, 24" wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^Your Comfort la Onr Bnstnemi* PL 2-2285

SINGER SEWING MACHINE t In like new cabinet, ZIG-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 mterested write: "National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 2) Asheboro, N. C.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

DECORATED FLOORS IN splashing colors will show your good taste and sense of value Pitt The Co., PL 2-4998.

PEANUT HULLS PTPTY

TRACTOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-BamhlU Co. 752-4122.

cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o.. Memorial Drive.

FARM LOANS

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio fuml' ture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th ft Dickinson.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2608 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers Oreenville's best homemade pies, waffles of all kinds. Stop in and see for your' self.

FLORAL BOUQUETS, FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Greenville Floral, PL 2-2827.

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE HAS the best selecticm of Azaleas. Bedding plants, Camellias. Check our prices.

LEBLANC NOBLET B PLAT clarinet.-In very- good condition. CaU PL 2-4094 after 7 p.m.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-poor $1. Oliddens

PM BEATING THE DRUM FOR INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK!

Thats 'cause its my week to strut my stuff for you . . . Im O. Howie Hustles, the Daily Reflector dassifled Ad. always at your service. Dial PL 2-6166 today to put me into action renting your rooms, finding help, selling your worth while articles and much more. Then you, too. will be In the parade of folks I help everyday!

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-flactor Clasaifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Oayi, The Coat It Lest. .

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 25e Per Uiie Per Day 4 Days22o Per Ue Per Day 7 Day20o Per Une Per Day Coaftraei Rate Avmllabl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.35 Per Colamii Inch Contract Ratee AvaUable

FOR SALI

Mitcellaneout For Salo

ONE BED. BRAND NEW! Never used. $45 complete. Call

PL 2-6209.

COMPLETE LIVINO BOOM suite, stove and single bed. All in exoeUeot c(mditk>n. Call PL 8-3527.

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

YOUR FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hoover-quality name in floor care! Special value mi Hoover ConsteUaUon, $39.95, at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SALE

1958 Chevy, one large steel file safe, one extoa large wardrobe, one large typewriter, desk, one kitchen cabinet, one kitchen safe, one electric range, four burner; one. double, bed,, heavy, duty springs; one double bed-heavy duty springs-mat free; one roll away bed-mat free; one chaise lounge new, one large gas heat-er-60AOO BTUs, one (2) burner oil heater, one (1) burner oil heatM*, one large window fan, one electric wall clock, one electric wall clock, one electric guitar-cut. away;, one. electric gultar-amplifler;.. one., electric guitar, Kay; one tool and utility house, one full size movie screen. 10 seats, school type; 14 double seats out of school bus. lots of toolshoes,.. rakes... shovels; Bibles, the very finest; electric bed warmers, new-10 yr, guarantee.

SALE STARTS APRIL 1

MOBILE HOMES

Mobflu Homes For Rent

8 BR MOBILE HOME. CALL 758-2769.

Mobil# Homes For Salo

REAL iSTATI

Heusos For Silo

ATTRACnVE BRICK VENEI

home. Speight Subdivision. 5 rooms. IVV baths, $171100, Con-tact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons PL 8-2149. at night PL 2-7444.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowtmmk. 2 BR. unfur* niahed apt, MiU St $40 per month. CaU 2-4819.

MOBILE HOME, 10 x 50 WITH washer. Excellent Cond. $2300. Call 752-6271.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath ft kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for quick sale. Will take cash or furniture for down pasnnent. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bobby Flake, day or night, 524-4051, Grlfton, N. C.

224 PINEVIEW DR. 3 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pines, Avait able Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

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

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A 10x50 2 br., mobile home. $62.63 per month. Phone 758-3928 for additional information.

Trailer Space For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOTS. STREET lights, free garbage can ft pick up. Water ft sewage, free clothes lines ft patios. Also trailers for rent. H mile North of Greenville City limits. Quiet ft Peaceful. Ini^ction invited. Porbea Trailer Park. PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

Brother Frank Harrington

208-A W. Third St.

752-7713

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Bhie Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent Electric bnampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 ft 10 a.m.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now AvaUable For All FHA, VA and Conventionsl MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wsehovia Bank ft Trust Ce. PL 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY in a hottne of your own. CaU now for the finest locations. E. H. Williford Realtor, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911.

Houses For Sale

5 RM BRICK VENEER HOUSE comer East 3rd ft Beech St Immediate occupancy, CaU PL 2-3538.

UVESTOCK

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

LOST A FOUND

lost: MALE COLLIE NAMED Damper. Reward Offered- CaU 746-6862.

LOST: GOLF CLUBS. 6 ft 8 irona near crUlege basebaU field. CaU PL 2-6750 after 6:00 p.m.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT

LAWNMOWERS

Expert SmaU Engine Repair We servlee what we seU. Pick-up ft Delivery

Just five minutet from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUfrs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of GreenvUle. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10* and 12* wide homes for rent 758-36U.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 8-3286

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE14 CU. ft. Refrigerator-Frcezer Comb. No-Prost, Porcelain interior, Magnetic door, Nationally advertised $248.88 Coppertone or white. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER

used, retail $100, now only $45. CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

DEADLfNiS

No new ada, kllli or oorree-Uont aeeeptpi after 8 p.m. the day before pnbUcatlon-

ERRORS

Errors wnmi he reported tan-medUtely. The DIly Reflector eaa not nake aUow-snaes for rere after lit day,

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch raUings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

NEW SHIPMENT OP RUSSELI

Stover Easter candies. Just ar rived! The finest Easter Candies avaUable. Georgetowne Sun dries, Georgetowne Shoppees. PL 2-3060.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP the dependable companies listed in todays ClaasUied Ads.

CLASSIFIfiD DISPLAY

FRANCHISES

AVAILABLE

THE SDN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offws you eut-tandlng advantages not available with any other ell company. Secure your future be an iadepcndcnt hnl-neaaman:

THi SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOUt

1. 8 Custom Blended Gasolines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paM during complete professional training program.

8. NaUonal and loei adver> tiainf. ("DRY GASOLINE^

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assisianoc.

6. Many, many mors benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU

MOBIU HOMES

Mobil# Homos For RonI

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. CaU PL 8-1108,

HOMES FOR SALE

111 N. Warren St.

beditxuns, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate thoughout. Beautifully landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye ft Overton Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

8 ROOM HOUSE ON EAST 8th St. dose to coUege and business section. 3 rms upstairs apt. with private entrance, 5 rm apt. downstairs. Call 752-2687 for appointment.

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractlve house near FulUlove school. FHA financed. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

420 N. PITT ST., GRIFTON 3 bedrooms, large lot. buUt-tn appliances. Take over paymmita, $80 down. If you work at Dupont, you must see this home. No closing cost. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602.

RENTALS

RATALS

Aparfmontt For RoM

IMMEDIATE

OCCUFANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 16 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 ft 8 Bedrooms WItii WaO-Ta* Wall CarpetlBg, Swimmlag Pool, Lmdscaped Groonds. Sound Cen-dltlMed For Quiet Relaxed Uv* tor.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. AvaUable AprU 15. Can be shown now. 130 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1598.

RENTALS

Housot For Rout

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER home, IVt baths and garage. 10th St. Ext. CaU 752-2197.

WEST 5TH ST. EXT. ACROSS from Medical PavUion. 8 BR house avaUaUe Immediately. $85

per month. See Smith insurance ft Realty. PL ^2754.

Officu Spaco For RonI

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34*. heat, lights ft air cond.. furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. CaU Photo Alt Studio, 8-SS79.

SPKIAl NOTICES

CAMPAIGN FOR CHBIS^ MARCH l^APRHJ X ^

Church Of Christ At SaatWOo 264 By-Pass A living Faith In Tba LMoftui God" c*rr*%f

24% SAVINGS NOW ON Al^^c Girls Dresses and at Betsy Rost Stores, 808 8t

EXCBIXENT, EFFICIENT AHft. economical. That's Blue Lujto.^ tre carpet and upholstery dean er. Rent electric shampooer fte BeDc-Tylers. *

Resort For Ront

ATLANTIC EACH OCEAN Prcmt Cottage, Bruce Garris, 524-6916. Grlfton.

Rooms For Ron!

THE BACHELOR ROUSE. POR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel. Is open. Mtmthly Rates. PL 2^571.

iPECIAL NOTICES

REWEAVmO I DO INVISI-ble reweaving in clothing rugs and fabric covered furniture, also reknitted at my home. 218 Sylvania St., Wlntenrille, phone 75^^668.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. CaU 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2.2939.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-

ples or groups. Central heah hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

\PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

NICE 3 BR DUPLEX APT. near ECO. $90 per month. CaU D O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4585.

Aportmonft For Rent

3 ROOMS ft BATH UPSTAIRS apartment. 708 W 6th St. WUl rent funilshed or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 ft 9 a.m.

ROOM APT., HEATED. 1% baths. 4 mUe West of Ayden on 102. CaU 746-3130.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 8012 East 10th Street

1212 VUlsge Drive A frame home with 8 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, klteh-en, and 1 bath $9,600.

2607 Crockett Drive A brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, Uvtog room, kltdien. dining area, and 1 bath - $13,000 810 LtodeU Drive A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, Uvtog room, kltchcn-itotof area, and 1 baUi $10,-500.

Eastwood Subdirislon Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, Uvtog room, kitchen-den combination, 1% Imihs, and a carport $15,600.

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard A brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, livinff room-dinning area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18,500.

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick venfer home with 4 bedrooms, Uvtog room, dining room, kitchen, den, with 2 fnU baths $26,000.

WANT A CLEAN AND NEAT Apartment? Thats the only kind we handle. CaU for our listing, Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-6700.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartment, close to downtown and coUege. Suitable for cme or two males. CaU PL 2-4488 or PL 2-3375.

FOR RENT

Unfurni^ed five room apartment. Make appointment to see by caUing 752-2273 or 752-2040.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 701-A Church St. $40 per montn. 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BR TRAILER. PRIVATE parked. CaU PL 2-3056 before 6 p.m.

USED TRAILERS REPOSBSS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B ft W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES with washers for rent at Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU PL -4686.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Day* NartoHi, V., S45-101

EveningsWeriienda

RAY PEARCE

75r7580 Or Write 208 S. Elm St.

Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C GreeovlUe, N. C*

NEW SHIPMENT

lost arrived. Best selectlan of Camellias, Asaless, Hollies. Roses, All varieties. Petuaiae ft Tomato plants.

F & L

SHRUBBERY SAIE

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr., OreenvlDe

Several Other Homes In Various Sections of GreenvUle Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

RULTOR

105 E. 5th St.

Day 2-4012Night 2-C618

CUSSINED DISPUY

USED TRACTOR

SPECIALS

F-240 CULTIVATOR ft FertlUzer Unit

Very Good .......... $1325

F-200 CULTIVATOR ft

Plow .................. $$25

M DEERE Cultivator,

Disc ft Plow .......... $485

D-12 AC Plow ft Disc Excellent Condition .. $1295

B-414 Like new ...... $1791

50 MASSEY-FERGUSON Good Condition ...... $1059

International Sales & Service

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

For TLeat, 2 Br. Unfurnished. Range, Refrigerate, Heat And Water Furnished. $100 $105 Per Mon. Phone PL 2-3690

OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

Wanfod To Buy

WANTED: GIRLS USED bicycle. CaU PL 8-7605 5:80 pju.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I CASHI

For Spring Expomoi w Homo repaIn,

ear

Buildings For Ront

NEW 3,000 SQ. FT. STEEL ft Masonary Building. Spruce St. S. H Skinner, PL 2-2571.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We win bnUd your house for you. Beasonablo dwwn payment to approved eredlt.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. 425 Evans St. GreenvlUe 152-8070

a NNANCi ft-

2 605 8. Evans St. TMllf

GREAT SOUTHERN FiNANCi

WANTED

MAN FOR FULI^TIME EMPLOYMENT

C. L. Lupton Company

W. 5th St. Extension

AIR CONDITIONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your com. ^ete cooling and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

W. O. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

^ Income Tax A S Deadline ft

S Near i

p See us right away fiw ex. J 2 pert toeome tax pre^tra. p

S tton. S

2 LET US SAVE YOU & 2 MONEY 11 9

^ Income tax serriee 4vl* 2 sion. Southern Maaago* 2 ^ ment Inc., B

ft Home Savings ft Loan ft e BiK. 1

2 543 Evans 81 ft

^ Oreenvme 75ft41Sl ft

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wo will oithor buy or sell it for you. Comparo our service for selling homes:

5 Selling Agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Bale . . . DaUy Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . And Most of an . . . Courtesy

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE, N. .

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

PL 8-2608

WITH THESE USED CARS OLDB rM**

63 Holiday Sedan, white ft Unib Mno latetfar. fidl power tnrindlng air eoni. One owner. Clean Chevrolet Impato spert oonpe, white R red, y-8, antema* tie, power steering ft brskea, one ownor, low mUo-age, extra aharf^ ^1 OLDS "98** HMIdaf ae-vi dan. white, full power. Including air eend. A ntoe ear at ui attraetive priee.

Stafford Olds

looker Road

FLftaii)

AUCTION

Farm Equipment, Shop Tools EtCaSf^ Brantley Jolly: Deceased

Time: Saturday, April 2, 1966 10:00 A.M.

Place: Home Farm, m MIES WEST OF AYDEN

1 Boat, motor, and trailer 1 Peanut Weeder 1 Com cimveyer 1 Hammer mUl 1 David Bradley mixer 1 or 2 Hog feeders

1 Sprayer on traUer

2 Two-wheel trailers 1 Ctmi SheUer

1 Motor Steam Cleaner

1 Electrle wdder 1 Gas welder 1 Four-wheel trailer 1 Set amoothinr haiiwwe 1 Qttonset hut

1 Saddle herst, saidia, a brlAe 8 Panics, SM In fMi 1 1868 Chav* tmck

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST AucHonoor~Hugh Pato OwnofwWayito Impfement Co.

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

DEMAND

INTEREST PAID PER

AkiaillSA

OIL BASE HOUSE FAINT

S MKDIW IHHIilTOia

mr-raiMiNo ovnt ou> IMMf

- SILF-CUANWa

UP TO 4S9 SWAlf WIT COVERAiS HR AUON

O tXCtUJNT DURARtUTY______

POR USI OM IXTttlOR WOQIL MfTAU MASONRY PtUSST

ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT

O PRtMIUM 1-COAT, MULTt-PURPOSL OUfSlDS HOUSI PAINT, COVIRS WOOO. RRICR, MASONRY, STUCCO AND CIMINT fQUAUY WILL O DRtiS TO TOUCH IN SO MINUTO

MO PRIMINO fXCIPT RARI WOOD

lASY SOAP AND WAHR CUAN-UP

a YEAR DURABIUTY

GALS,

FOR

GAIS.

FOR

$ A98

16 oz. SHUT

9'xir 1

PAIHT m

Rf.28#ISJ

SEE OUR DISnAY OF READY-TaPAINT FURNITURE

MARY CARTER

Mary Carter DiSCOUNT Paint Center.

F ' T r .h STREET EXTENSION NEXT, TO A ft P PL 2-4774

PAINTS

-TkiMly UmIM, OnmvM*, N. C-WMbiMtby, Nbidi M, I9M

And

Market l^eports

Redd Named To Extension Post

lALEHQH (AP) - OiCDkh^ North Cart^ina egg oarketi

ftoadly. about adequate,

ad fair. Prices paid pro-

dtnaaud

d^Nltr liot ctoao, unabEed ^ggs oira gnde^deld basis, cases exchanged: A large whites

a; medium, whites 39; small, whites

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie ilock market was down sharply early this afternoon as the result of an early selling squall, but trading bad quieted and prices were firming above their lows.

- Hie selloff was linked directly with President Johnsons statement Tuesday about the poisibility of a tax Increase.

ftmn ttie opening today prices wve weak on both the Big Board and the American Stock Rachimge, making this the sec-edl of hro days steep de-elltte.

the'bsual fast movers color televisions, other electronics, ataspace, idrlines, office equip-nsints and j^iecial situations took the brunt of the selling as (hey did Tuesday. The pace was heavy during the worst of the aelloff.

the Associated Press average

of (SO stocks at noon was off 2.2 at S4L4 with industrials off 3.0, rais off LS and utilities off A.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.84 at 922.55, trimming its worst loss of 7.57.

Steep losses remained despite the paitial recovery. Boeing was off 7, IBM 5, Zenith and Xerox 2 each.

United Nuclear Corp. lost IH at 20 on a block of 93,600 shares.

Prices were sharply lower on the American Stock Exchange in heavy trading.

Ckirporate and U.S. Treasury bonds rose.

NEW BERN The Q*aven County Industrial Educati o n C^ter has announced the appointment of Lewis St^hen Redd of Greenville as Extension Director.

Redd, whose motier, hfrs. Paul L. Jewette, resides in

Greenville, will assume dut i e s as Extension Director Friday.

Ui. 'Crisis Dui/ Forces Are Less Ready

us. WiATHtM BUMMAU 30

Fean Loss Of Export Market

^ Community Announcements

Services wiH be held at Flem-tOg Chapel Cburch Friday night at 8 oclock followed by a business meeting.

PlfVfoe Show low Tomporotufes Ixpoctod (MtU TiMMsdoy Mofning

^rvcieiiarion Nef ifidicar4-> Ceetwlt Lo<<. .

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The force of Army and Marine divisions available in the United States for swift crisis duty is considerably smaller and fit to fight than last summer.

way,** he f something

said.

that

**K was not

just came

STEVE REDD

RALEIGH (AP) - Undersecretary of Agriculture John A.

Schnittker says the United States will l(e its flue-cured tobacco export markets unless we can make our prices competitive.

Its as simple as that,

Schnittker told the annual meeting of Tobacco Associates Inc.

Tuesday.

He said the acreage-poundage!half years..

[M'ogram has helped the flue- During his tenure at New

cured situation, but it will not [Bern High, Redd has also work-

resolve the problem of making led as a part - time supervisor U.S. leaf prices competitive. |of adult education for the Oav-Schnittker noted that flue-jen lEC. cured tobacco exports last year

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina College with B.S. and M.A. degrees, Redd has taught industrial arts at New Bern High School for the past two and one-

H(^y Hin Senior C2iolr Gub Wifi meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at ibi6 home of Miss Olive Bam-MU, 18H - B Norcott Grde.

the No. 2 rtooe Baptist

Choir of Comer-

showed a decline of 50 million pounds valued at $33 million.

He said prices on American flue-cured tobacco have been

about 15 cents a pound higher than for competitive tobacco from Canada and 50 cents a

CSnircb will not

bm rehearsal tonight but will OMet Satiwday at 7:30 p.m.

The Senior C3iolr of St Matthews FWB CSiurch will have re-llMrsal loni^t at 7:30.

The f^piritaal Singers will present a musical program at 7:30 at flie duircb Thursday.

Annie Teel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A214.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Ghib will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mae IKxon, 822 Venters St

AYDEN Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor wHI preach at 2on Oiapel Church Sunday night at f:30.

pound higher than for tobacco

from India. The price of Rhodesian tobacco, he said, is running about 30 cents a pound less than for U.S. tobacco.

Schnittker defended the recent changes in the pricing of loan stocks held by the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. He said the changes were aimed at making American leaf more competitive in price.

John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, reported on his trip to the Leiprig, Germany Trade Fair where U.S. tobacco was exhibited. He said be learned there is a demand in the Communist bloc nations for American leaf tobacco and manufactured cigarettes.

Rotary..

the Junior Choir of Cedar Cteeve Baplst Chnrch wUl have nhearsal Thnrsday at 8 p.m.

Time Is Running Out To Sign-Up

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Bifttist Church will meet wth ffte BTU d Cornerstone Bap-

M ami, SoDday at : p. night to sign up for

f __ voluntary doct(M bill insur-

Lyman'a League Qub of **<=

WASHINGTON (AP) - Persons over 65 have only unfil

(Continued From Page 1) was read by Governor Lewis, conveying greetings to the conference and observing in his message that Rotary has opened now wide horizons through the.Rotary Foundation Fellowships promoting international understanding.

An achievement of North Carolina Rotarians, completion of the new Rotary Ck)ttage at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw was hailed as a community service project of magnitude.

Rotary Internationals representative, J. Lewis Usworfii of Trenton, N.J., said Tuesday evening that *Rotaiy is on the go through its unselfish, consistent constant motivation of its membership to serve youth and vocations, improvement of opportunities for a sound citizenship, and adding to world understanding.

Pointing to mans need for ea-richment of his own life in order that he might become a better and more useful individual, Dr. Edwards cited the importance of recognition to and appreciation of a mans talents, a faith in God which provides the only security a per^ may possess, anticipation of the fu-

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected In the Pacific northweat Wednesday night with snow flurries in the northeast. Warmer temperatures will move through the central Plains wiUi colder weather In the northeast and northwest (AP Wlrei^oto Map)

Pitt Action Committee Takes Reorganizing Step

Pitt Action (fommittee last

night took a giant step forward in its plans to reorganize within the scope of new federal guidelines.

At a special meeting called for the mil committee of the anti-poverty group in the Mu-nicipial Courtroom, those present voted to change the organi

zations bylaws to facilitate

Obituaries

Gray

ROBERSONVILLE James H. Gray Jr. died yesterday afternoon in Robersonville clinic after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday from Biggs Fimeral Home Chapel by Rev. Cecil Brown. Burial will follow at Robersonville Cemetery with Masonic Rites.

Mr. Gray was the son of James H. Gray Sr. and the late Martha Gray of Robersonville. He was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life here. He was a retired auto dealer, a member of the (Christian (Church and a Mason.

Surviving are his wife, Treva Bullock Gray; his father, James H. Gray five sons, James H. Gray HI of the U. S. Army, and Joe, Billy, Bob and Van AQ of the home; and one sister, Mrs. James C. Wallace of (Chapel Hill.

Evans

I^Fcainore Hill Baptist (Church end the scouts and parents of Tioop 131 will meet at Syca-18i^e Hill Baptist (Church Fri-sUqt night at 7 odock for the Q^d Pot Lucdc Banquet

five July 1 under the medicare program.

Social Security officials said they expect a last-minute rush of enrollments to push the number signed up to nearly 90 per

Mrs. Sarah E. Small will Met here toidght at Sycamore ^ Baptist (Church in the ed-oeation buikiing to rehearse with tfag Youth Freedom Singers.

cent of the estimated 19.1 million persons eligible. Through Tuesday 86 per cent, or 16.5 million, had signed up.

The agencys offices will stay open late tonight and until micl-night Thursday to accommodate the estimated 1.6 million per-

The Pitt (CcHinty Unit of t b e Southern (Christian Leadership sons who have not as yet regis-Conference will meet Thursday jtered. Those signing up will pay night M Cornerstone Bap 11 s t|a premium of $3 monthly.

I Twenty House Republicans Purpose of the meeting is asked the White House Tuesday tedisfM desegregation and the to support their proposal to ex-Sritedom of (Choice School plan, tend the registration deadline Goldr Frinks will be ix*4'jpast March 31, a date they say fldi Jor the meeting. jis arbitrary.

Registering and voting will al-

M^be (fiscussed.

Junior Streeter is president of thi SCUC and George Garrett ICMeld director of the NAACP.

ture, and love that is wholesome, that believes, and that understands.

In a major business decision, the district adopted a set of bylaws to better serve the internal needs and requirements for efficient administration. James D. (Dick) Proctor of Whiteville was chairman oi the legislative committee which provided the new by-laws.

Warren Perry of Kinston, as chairman of the resolutions committee, cited the host clubs of Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, and Greenrille and their committees for arrangements made in preparing and producing a suc-conference.

KINGSTREE, S. C. Walter Earl Evans, 45 year old, a retail jeweler and watch maker of Kingstree, was killed instantly Tuesday morning when the car be was drivind was in a collision with a train at a railroad crossing in Sumter (County.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday morning in the Chapel of the Williamsburg Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. William Bishop. Bur i a 1 will follow in WiUiamsbu r g (Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was bom Jan. 19, 1921 in Pitt (County, Greenville, N. C., a son of Walter Calvin and Alma Laughinghouse Evans. He was educated in the public scIh>o1s. He was a World War n veteran, serving in the European Theatre of Operations. He was wounded in one of the major offenses engineered by allied forces. After his discharge from the armed forces he attended the Spencer Watch Mak-

cessful district Also praised for their Spencer, N. C.

were District Governor Lewis ** ctively engag-

and Dr. Earl Trcvation of Green-^ this profession approxi-

JBid^klreB tiddng part in the ter program at (Cedar ^i^e BafdMt Church will meet jBMintlay at 8 p.m. instead of Friday ni^t as previously pla-ned

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Ouirch wifi have rttearsal Fri^ night at 7:30.

Preparing Palm Sunday Program

BETHEL A Palm Sunday sacred music program will be presented at the Bethel Baptist (Church Sunday at 5:30 p. m.

The prgram will be directed by the churchs organist-di-rector Miss Carolyn Bivins and

ville, conference chairman, and their associates in setting up the conference which drew a registration of 490 persons.

Mrs. Mary Hannah Taft of Greenville was hostess to Ro-tary-Anns who enjoyed a fashion show and a musical program arranged by Jack Edward of Greenville. A campus tour of East Carolina College and golf were entertainment features Tuesday aftemocm.

(Conference meetings were held at the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Candlewick In.

Beni Amer tribesmen of Ethi-

his parents; one brother, Alva

opi us melted butter to hold Lee (Pete) Evans of Green-wili feature singers from East m

roi-niinfl their fnzzy hair in place. iville, N.

mately 16 years, having worked for L. H. Siau Jewelers in Creorgetown and operating his own store in Kingstree.

Mr. Evans was a member of the Moose, serving on the Board of Trustees. He was a Rotaran, a VWF member. He was also a member of the Kingstree Recreation (Commission. He was also a member of the Ba p t i s t (Church in his home community-

Survivors of Mr. Evans are his vfife, the former Miss Gin-ny Small of Georgetown; one son, Walter Earl Evans, Jr.;

organization of a smaller group meeting more stringent federal requirements.

Members were offered a plan calling for establishment of a 28-member PAC with a specified number of representatives from six Pitt (listricts, who would work with an a(ivisory council of 10 local professional people.

The new group would consist of approximately 43 per cent Negro members, in keeping with the requirement that local organizations reflect the racial balance of the county; and one-third members representative of the countys poverty group.

PAC (Chairman Venum Cox will appoint a five-member committee which will select a temporary 20-member PAC from the six county districts. The temporary ^oup will in turn elect the fml committee of 28 from among nominees in thrir respective Ostricts.

Those present last night approved the plan unanimously.

The six districts to be established and the number of rep-resoitatives from each are:

1. Greenville township, 10 representatives;

2. Bethel and Stokes townships, three;

3. Grimesland, Pactolus and (Chicod townships, three rep-; resentatives;

4. Winterville, Ayden and Grif-ton townships, five;

5. Farmville and Fountain, four representatives;

6. Belvoir and Falkland townships, three.

The 28 representatives, PAC itself, will be appointed to subcommittees concerned vdth various needed or desired programs in the districts, calling on members of the advisory council when necessary.

The new plan was drawn np earlier this month by a sul^ committee of PACs Executive Committee and presented to the fidl committee for the first time last night Bob Phelps, Community Services Consultant, who was called in by the Board of (fom-missioners during the initial planning stages of PAC, would remain in an advisory capacity and as the groups administrative link to federal anti-poverty program facilities such as Office of Economic Opportunity.

It is obvious that our present committee make-up is not working, Phelps told the members. We either had i' drop the idea completely or nd committee that wiU work.

We are in the heart of Eastern North Caroling We are surrounded by counties that have workable programs going, so I know we can have one. If all goes well, the temporary group should be formed within the next two weeks, Phelps noted.

Expert Lectures In Seminar Here

A Duke University professor, Martin L. Black Jr., is this weeks visiting specialist in the first Executive Development Seminar which opened March 9 at East Carolina College.

MARTIN L. BLACK JR.

BUILDING PLANT

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-Gen-eral Time (forp. is building a plant in Davidson on the shores of Lake Norman that eventually will employ 700 persons in the assembly of timing (ievices for Industry. Officials hope to have the plant in operation this summer with 300 persons employed initially.

LAST TIMES TODAY *<LOBD LOVE A DUCK

Carolina College.

The church choir and junior choir will also present a selection of Easter h> thems.

C.; also a niece.

THURSDAY ONLY ANOTHER OF OUR HERITAGE SERIES GREATS!

Black, accounting professor at Duke and Certified Public Accountant, will meet with the 30 Eastern North Carolina businessmen enrolled for the seminar in morning and afternoon sessions Tburs(lay.

The seminar, first of its kind for Eastern North Carolina, is a 18-week series of Thursday sessions with a new expert lecturer for each session.

Next weeks visiting specialist will be Dr. Jack N. Behr-man, professor of international business in the School of Business Administration of the University of North CJarolina at Chapel Ifin.

MEADOWBROOK

WED. . THUB. . FBI.

There were 10 such divisions in this country late last July when President Johnson ordered a major buildup of ground units in Viet Nam. Eight were Army divisions, two Marine.

Most of these divisions were in reasonably good combat ready shape, although a few had sent elements to Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.

Now there are but seven divisions in any kind of fighting shape . and a Defense Department spokesman acknowle^ed Tuesday that most of these are below full combat status because they are being used, in part, to train drafted and recruits.

Six of these divisions belong to the Army and one to the Marine (3wt)S.

The Pentagon spokesman said four Army visions are not in the same combat ready status that they would have brn had they not been given the training mission.

**It was foreseen that some of these divisions would not be at full combat status at this time, he sai(i But the spokesman said the divisions will be returned gradually to full combat reaJness and some will reach tiiat stage by June.

He listed the four as the 1st and 2nd Armored at Ft. Hood. Tex., the 4th Infantry at Ft Lewis, Wash., and the 5th Mechanized at Ft Carson, Colo.

The Army Times, a nonofficial publication with strong service ties, said about 26,000 recruits are being trained by these four divisions.

Not mentioned ^ the spokesman was the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. This division which has riiipped one brigade to the war also is training new men. Reports place ^ total at 2,000.

A serviceman cannot be assigned overseas until he has had at least four months of training.

The Pentagon spcdcesman said that once a decision was made not to call reservists and National Guardsmen to active duty but to build up the regular forces gradually it was foreseen ttot some of the divisions would be used for training.

Army authorities said this action was necessary because Army training centers, thou^ i expanded, are overtaxed

The Defense Department spokesman said *it was

about**

The spokesman did not explain why the Pentagon had not previously disclosed the action, whicb he said waa authorized last year.

There was no suggestion of this move In Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras March 2 news conference at which he blasted as without foundation reports that the Unit-ed States Is militarily over-extended

Far from overextending ourselves we have actuallv strengthened our military position, McNamara contended

Marriage

Licenses

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

planned that some of the Army divisions in the States would assume training functions.

*Tt was intended to be that

Mtchell Peter Cannon; Farmville, and Evelyn Punrianct, Florida; Jams Franklin Noi> ris, Ayden, route 1, and Lila M. Gray, Greenville; Kirby Mills and Doris Trijqj Lancaster, both of Greenville;

Donald Clifton Harrington and Lena Belle Harrison, both of Stokes, route 1; Dewey Let Dixon, Greenville, route 2, and Beulah Clanncai Bfills, Ayden, route 2;

Neal Frederick Hardison and EUa Catherine Moody, both of. Greoiville; Norman ^y Glim and Mary Ann Munfrd, both of Grfti; Stephen FTancis Townsend and Susie Renat Cannon, both d Greenville;

Michael Scott Miller, Rt 1, Greenville, and Gloida Diana Jones, Greensboro; Charles Radf(uti Paul Jr., Chreenvilli route 2, and Cfienda Lee Kincaid, Greenville, route 3;

Roy CTiflon Jone a, Jr., GrecnviUe, route 4, and Shirley Ann Chappell, Greenville.

Marriage licensed ware Issn-ed to the foBoiring Negrt couple:

William West Ward mid CTor-ia Green, both of New Bern, route 3.

Thieves Took Television Set

. A television set was stolen and an unlocked safe was tampered with last night in a break-in at Joe Pecheles Motors on the U.S. 264 by-pass.

Chief of Police Henry L. Lawson said thieves gained entry to the building by prying open a rear door.

A 10-inch television set was reported missing and the firms staff reported an inside compartment of an unlocked safe was opened. No other ittms, however, were reported missing.

Char/Steak

ewn the salad dressings

Wheat is hipped from Church-hill, Manitoba to England.

/wemcA's Km MMLY OF DlRCCr FBOM ASMASH aSMQN ON A80TV

THEEAIIh.-.. ....iw..., TRETNUN0RIN6BAnLS.. OF THE WAS THAT SHOOK THEWOHLO!

lymns and an-

OFFSETTING CUTBACK WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department said to

day reports indicate that grow-yi burley tobacco are inten-

ers of

sifying efforts to increase the yield per acre to offset reductions in federal planting allotments.

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MbII Ordtrt FIIW Promptly Adm. $2.00-S2.5(VS3.00. Mako chockt payablo to tho Kino Family Show and

sand talf-addrwMd anvaiopa to Rayn> olds Collsaum Box Offlca, Ralalah. Tickafa on Mia In Ralalah at Coll-turn Bom Offica. Villaaa Pharmacy Camara Shop and Thiam's Racmn Shop. In Durham a Chapal Hlll-Tha

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EVANS and

EIGHTH STREETS