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WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Friday warmer, widely scattered afternoon, evening ihowen.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT

in your plans? Savo monoy, time, by checking the Classl> fied Ads for materials, sarvico.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 77 a^SLS'press

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 31, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Inspection DeadlineShouts Of 'Kill Them', 'Shoot Them'

Draft Card Burners Beaten By Angry Crowd In Boston

AGE DOESNT MATTER No matter how old your vehicle is, if your 1966 license number ends In a three today is the deadline to have your auto checked under the new atate vehicle safety inspection law. Vince Howell, in a 1924 model car, takes a look at the list of items to be checked at an authorized inspection station. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Union Strikes In 8 Railroads

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) |by the government as essential! The Brotherhood of Locomotive j to national defense.

Firemen and Enginemen struck | The strike hit as a surprise,! eight major railroads early to- because on Monday of this week

Major Fight Shaping Up In Viet Nam

day.

in Washington, Judge Alexander

H. E. Gilbert, president of thejHoltzoff of U.S. District Court operating rail union, said the issued a temporary restraining basic issue of the walkout was order prohibiting a BLF&E the railroad industrys using strike. The union had contended

the courts for delay and an outright refusal to meet any issue, including a training program

it would be free to strike as of last midnight when federal arbitration awar(is of two years ago

for firemen, at the bargaining expired awards under which table, I some 17,000 firemens jobs were

The chief negotiator of the eliminated, railroad industry, J. E. Wolfe,; -

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Two brigades of U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, ranged over the rugged hills on the Cambodian frontier today, challenging a large North Vietnamese force across the border to battle.

France Plans Withdrawal By July 1

said in New York that the strike was completely illegal and he would seek an immediate court injunction In federal district court in Washington to halt it.

Gilbert called the strike authorized and legal and in keeping with our rights under the

mPAP. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Depjrt^eat says

among 164,000 employes of Xh '^ran?e toW te

eight railroads struck. j withdraw

The carriers a ected are the Penn.svlvania Railroad, the Un- .

ion Pacific, Central of Georgia,Treaty Organizations inte-

Boston & Maine, Grand TrSnk f Western. Seaboard Air Line, Illinois Central and Missouri Pacific.

Gilbert said the strike would not affect the Pennsylvanias lines east of Harrisburg, Pa., thereby keeping the heavily traveled Washington-New York corridor open for passengers and freight.

The union chief said also that his men had instruction to handle and transport troop trains, hospital trains, milk trains and cars loaded with priority materials and supplies designated

structure by

July

It may be assumed there will be a reply, said Robert J. McCloskey, press secretary, Wednesday in announcing that the note was delivered to the U.S. Embassy in Paris Tuesday night.

Officialss aid further clarification will be needed of some points in the French note. NATOs political headquarters were not mentioned, indicating France is only concerned now with ending military participation in the alliance.

U.S. officers said a major fight may be in the making on the scale of the 1st Cavalrys nine-day stand last fall in the la Drang Valley only a few miles away.

One report said two more helicopters were lost in new fighting this morning, bringing the number downed by the Communists to six. There was no confirmation of this in Saigon, however.

The fighting in the highlands came in the midst of new anti-government demonstrations in Saigon, Da Nang and Hue with more anti-American overtones. The U.S. military command announced a tripling of enemy casualties last week and a les-that ser rise in U.S., Vietnamese and other allied losses.

The 1st Cavalry troops in the highlands spotted Communist elements at noon Wednesday. A 50-man unit flew by helicopter into the wooded mountains 13 miles west of the cavalry encampment at Plei Me to take on the enemy.

More reinforcements flew in this morning, cleared the landing zones, evacuated the dead and wounded and then fanned out in new searches.

BOSTON (AP) ~ An angry crowd shouting kill them, shoot them, today kicked and punched seven anti-Viet Nam demonstrators after four of them burned their draft cards on the courthouse steps.

About 50 a crowd estimated at 200 scrambled up the steps and knocked down four youths were held their draft classification notices together and set them a fire with a gas burner.

A girl who identified herself as part of a nonviolent movement was slapped on the face.

Two other men were beaten up inside the courthouse building.

Two of the youths beaten up^-David Benson, 18, of Morgantown, W. Va., and David Reed, 19, of Voluntown, Conn. had destroyed their draft cards several days ago. They burned their reclassification notices today.

'The other two, David OBrien, 19, and John A. Phillips, 22, both of Boston, burned their draft cards.

Susanne Williams, 17, of Amherst, Mass., was slapped as she stood on the steps of South Boston District Court.

Beaten inside the building were Peter Gregonis, 40, of Voluntown, Conn., and Robert Stick-gold, 20, a Harvard senior of Wilmette, 111.

The beaten youths suffered cuts and bruises on their faces and bodies.

FBI agents and Boston police were pushed and mauled when they went to the aid of the beaten youths. At least two officers also were knocked down by those reaching for the peace demonstrators.

No arrests were made.

The demonstrators, who identified themselves as members

of the Committee for Nonviolent Action, were part of a group of 11 summoned to the court today for a demonstration in front of the Boston Army base last Friday. 'They were arrested after they lay down in the street there.

They had announced publicly that some of them would burn their draft classification cards on the courthouse steps.

Most of the crowd were teenagers with a few adult men and some women on the outskirts.

The crowd surged forward after the cards were burned, shout ing Kill them, Shoot them, Put them in the front lines. Inside the courtroom, the 11 arrested last Friday went before Judge Thomas Linchan on charges of sauntering and loiter

ing.

Benson, 0Brien and Gregoii'S pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 20 days in jail for failing to pay $20 fines.

Stickgold was adjudged guilty and he too was ordered jailed for 20 days.

Still 'Too Soon' To Decide if Steps Needed

President Warns Of 'Restraint' Should Prices Get Out Of Hand

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-i In an address at a meeting of ident Johnson said today the'the National League of Cities,

economy is not shooting off into outer space but if inflation gets rolling, he wont hesitate to ask for a tax hike or other scale restraintselection year not withstanding.

Johnson said it is too soon to determine whether anti-inflation actions already taken will curb rising prices.

While holding out the possibil-lity of more drastic measures

Hald Hearing Taday On Barring Of Klan

Peace Corps Worker Held In Tanzania

ECC Leases Forty-Acre Research Tract

ELLIS TRACT LEASED ... Mrs. L. H. Ellit of Wintervillo signs lease agreement with ECC as Vice President Duncan (left) and Dr. Boyette watch.

^ (ECC News Bureau Photo)

East Carolina College announced today it has signed a 10-year lease for scientific use of a 40-acre wooded tract near the Pitt-Edgecombe county line.

Leased for $1 a year from Mrs. L. H. Ellis of Winterville, the former Reid Parker of Falkland, the tract will be used by ECC biologists in various research and plant life preservation projects.

The tract Is located north of NC Highway 43 about two miles west of Falkland and east of

the Otter Creek bridge.

Mrs. Ellis signed the 1 e a se agreement with ECC Vice President F. D. Duncan. The papers have been forwarded to Raleigh for state-level approval to make the transaction effective.

College officers expressed appreciation to Mrs. Ellis for making the land available for studies and projects which they said will make a significant contribution to ECC biological research.

Dr. Joseph Q. Boyette of the

ECC biology faculty will coordinate research and preservation programs at the site. He says the leased tract will be maintained in its natural state and will make important contributions to the biology program at ECC.

For several years East Carolina biology classes have visited the Ellis tract to study what Dr. Boyette calls an especially interesting plant community which thrives in the area of a large northward-facing bluff.

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Tanzania police said today they are holding a U. S. Peace Corpsman pending completion of an inquiry into the death of his wife 1 . weekend.

The corpsman is William Hey-wood Kinsey Jr., 25, of Washington, N.C. He and his wife have been teaching at the upper primary school at Maswa, in western Tanzania about 500 miles from Dar-Es-Salaam.

Kinseys wife, Peverly Dennett Kinsey, also 25, of Riverside, Conn. was found dead at the base of huge rocks near Maswa last Sunday.

The peace corps headquarto's in Dar-es-Salaam, its regional office at Mwanza and the U.S. Embassy, all are trying to establish how Mrs. Kinsey died, but communications inland are poor. Paul Sack, Tanzania regional director of the peace corps and Dr. Charles McHugh, a corps physician, have gone to Maswa to investigate.

The Kinseys were married Dec. 2, 1964, and went to Maswa the next month. Kinsey is being held at Maswa.

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)-The Ku Klux Klan went to court today to learn if it would be barred permanently from holding its cross-burnings in the heart of the Lumbee Indian section of southeastern North Carolina.

A hearing in Robeson County Superior (ourt wis to determine whether a temporary injunction blocking such rallies should be made permanent.

The legal question was whether a state can prevent a gathering of Klansmen when violence is expected as a result, or whether that would be a violation of the right to assemble.

The temporary injunction was issued March 17 by Superior Court Judge W. A. Johnson, who presided at the hearing.

The action was taken to prevent the Klan from meeting in the same area where eight years ago gunfiring Lumbees routed a Klan rally.

Gov. Dan Moore said the injunction was necessary to insure that all the laws of the state are enforced; that violence is prevented and that all citizens of North Carolina are protected.

Shortly before the planned March 27 rally, state officials received police reports the Lum

bees were buying high-powered rifles with telescopic sights, shotguns, dynamite and even hand grenades.

'The Lumbees long have been bitter enemies of the KKK. The 1958 rally was broken up when the Lumbees leaped from ditches and gullies with war whoops and gunshots.

J. Robert Jones, North Carolina grand dragon of the United Klans of America, said he had actually postponed the March 27 rally before the court injunction

later, the President described the current situation as one demanding caution rather than more strenuous measures.

We are touching the brakes, not clamping them on, not risking a skid into recession or depression, he said.

'The chief executive said his administration doesnt know yet whether past actions will block overheating of the economy.

But if it isnt, he said, We wont hestitate election year notwithstandingto ask for further fiscal restraint.

In what appeared to be a strong hint that the time for decision may be close, Johnson said some strains on the economy are showing up and added;

Most serious of all, prices are moving up much too fast for comfort. The day before yesterday, we announced a one-half of 1 per cent increase in consumer prices between January and February. Over the last five months, wholesale prices have been rising at the rate of 5^ per cent a year. Increases at these rates could not long be tolerated.

The address was a followup

Stockholders To Hold Meet In Beaufort County

AURORA, N. C. (AP)-Slock-holders of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. will get a first hand look at the company's $80 million phosphate mining operation at Lee Creek April 28.

The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the Beaufort County facility. It will be the first time the company has held a stockholders meeting outside of Texas.

The company announced the meeting Wednesday in its annual report. The report also showed earnings of $1.81 per share during 1965 compared with $1.15 per share during 1964. Net income for 1965 was set at $18.1 million, up 57 per cent from 1964.

When It Rains,

It Pours-For Cross Family

MELLOTT, Ind. (AP) The Edison Cross family knows how true is the saying, When it rains it pours.

Cross was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, Saturday after becoming seriously ill at home. When his wife returned from the hospital that evening, she found her daughter, Diane, 10, suffering a severe asthma attack. Diane was taken to St. Elizabeth.

Sunday, father and daughter were joined by another Cross child, Debbie. 4, who had swal-lowecl a quantity of baby aspirin.

Wednesday Mrs. Cross, her two other children and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy Hurd of Mel-lott, were admitted to St. Elizabeth.

They were hurt in an auto accident while en route to the hospital.

was issued.

Jones said he wanted to bury j to a session Wednesday night in the hatchet with the Lumbees j which Johnson won personal and convince them they should agreement from some of the na-

become members of the KKK. The Indians were cold to the suggestion.

The origin of the Lumbees is lost in history. They never have lived on a reservation and have long been against the Klans racist philosophy. They live mostly in Robeson County and surrounding areas.

tions most prominent business leaders to cut back spending on new plants and equipment. The same group registered disapproval of any anti-inflation tax increase.

Johnson, entertaining nearly 150 industrialists and financiers at a White House dinner, asked that they review, and curtail

where possible, plans for new capital invstments. Many in his audience rose to pledge support.

Plant and equipment spending this year has been expected to total about $60 billion, a jump of 16 per cent over last year. This prospective surge has beea viewed by government economists as threatening to overheat the economy and perhaps prompt new anti-inflation measures.

In todays address Johnson did not metion a tax increase in those words. However, he said Tuesday the three alternatives being urged by his advisers for use only If the e<nomy gets out of handare tax increases, federal controls and a massivs cut in federal spending.

Blue Law Loses In Wilson Test

WILSON, N. C. (AP)-WiI-sons Sunday Blue Law collapsed under a legal barrage today as Recorders Court Judge Allen W. Harrell dismissed the case against the first merchant charged with violating the coih troversial ordinance.

Ruling that he doesnt believe the city has a valid ordinance according to the state of North Carolina Judge Harrell allowed a defense motion to die-miss charges against Murray Silfen, area supervisor for the Clarks Discount Department Store chain.

Methodists Take Major Step In Forming 3rd Congregation

FOGGED OUT

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Heavy fog that crept across the coast Wednesday night brought commercial air traffic at busy Los Angeles International Airport to a virtual standstille.

Traffic resumed early today.

County Schools Open Saturday

Pitt County Schools will operate Saturday as the final Saturday in the make-up series brought on by the January snows.

According to Thomas Craft, assistant superintendent of Pitt schools, all the county schools will be operating on a full-day schedule.

This is the third and final Saturday in which classes will bt held to make up for days missed during the winter. April 12 and 13, originally slated for Easter Holidays, have been eliminated and classes will be held on those days to complete the make-up series.

Local Methodists this morning took a big step toward the establishment of a third Methodist Congregation in Greenville with the signing by Trustees of St. James Methodist Church of a deed of trust securing a 4.6 acre tract of land on Red Banks Road.

'The action climaxed a two-

year effort on the past of St.:establishment of another church

James Methodist Church to sponsor a third church in the city.

Fourteen years ago St. James was sponsored by the mother church of Greenville Methodism, Jarvis Memorial. One of the first actions of the young congregat i o n w a s to vote the

when St. James reached 500 members.

The church reached a membership of 502 at the close of the pastorate of Rev. J. Malloy Owens in 1959.

No action was taken, however, until June, 1964, when t h (Continued On Page 14)

DEED SIGNING . . . Rev. William K. Quick (center) and Rev. Willis R. Stwena iMt morning signed e deed to the property to be used for e third Methodist church here. Looking on, if left, is Greenville attorney Kenneth HHe, who performed the necessary legal services.

1Hm DaAy Rflclor, 6r*nvtl, N. C.T hursday, March 31, 1966

Miss Blalock Weds On Friday

Miss Na<tean Blalock became the bride of George Rob-eft Forbes Friday at 7:30 p.m.

the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Norman Bu 11 s of Earmville officiated at the candlelight joaremoRy.

The bride is the datfghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joimny Blalock of G~i r iville. Parents of the bride-

vceiited in the back with graduated self-lace roses and extended into a chapel train.

Her fingertip double tiered veil of pure silk and hand rolled illusion was attached to a capped crown of self-lace roses with a pearl drop. She carried a prayer book centered with an orchid.

Miss Doris Blalock, sister of

Calendar Events

groom are Mr. and Mrs Rob.|u,^ ^

ert Lee Forbes also of Greeo-jjiiss Dorothy Bialock, also sis-

, ... . ter of the bride, was brides-

A prcgrjn of nuptial

W'-s nresented by Miss Sylvia] ^ j x i- ux

V.M' IS. organist, and Miss Sueattendants wore light Sutton, soloist, who sang rocade dresses designed Wi;<her Thou Goest

Th Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with arrangements of whitej^ mums and greenery. mums.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported hand clipped Chantilly lace over brocade taffeta. The fitted bodice was embellished with aequins apd seed pearls and featured e sabr i u a

^ with three-iquarter length sleev- es. Tlw headpieces were of light blue brocade bands with x ^

veils and they carried bouauets! bridge players at Greenyiiie

Golf and Oiuntry Club.

WJRMDAY

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

7:00 p.m.WinterviJle Ki-wam (Sub meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Order of Eastern Star installation practice at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.American Legion Autsiliary meets at the Legion Home

1:00 p.m.Cedric Boyd will speak on city beautification in the Civic Room of Planters Bank

FWDAV

9:15 a.m.Tbe Salvation

Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at GreenviJle Golf and Country Qub 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for

Spring Fair Proceeds To Benefit Project

neckline and long sleeves which bridegroom's moUier wore a

ended in calla points over the hands. The full skirt was ac-

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Phil Sumerlin and Wade Sumer-lin.

The brides mother chose a pink brocade dress with match-mg coat and accessories. The mother wore

navy blue lace dress and matching accessories.

,A ^

> ^ 'f

Mrs. Latham Is Club Speaker

BETHBI^n. Walter Lath-am was guest speaker at the meeting of the Sally Tucker Book Qub held Friday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth.

The Cereal Industry" was the program topic for the meeting.

Kellogg, an American manufacturer, became known as the king of corn flakes. He spent the first half of bis life in seclusion," stated Mrs. Latham.

He became the bead of a cereal company which was organized in 1906. He proved to be the master salesman in his line and made a large fortune. Jd 1930, he established the Kellogg Foundation to promote child welfare, health and education.

Mrs. Butterwortb featured the Easter season in decorations.

fi S'

MBS. GEOBGE ROBERT FORBES

Program Given By Junior Music Club

Members of the Junior Music dub, wbo made superior ratr inf in the music festival recently held at ECC, gave the program at the Greenville Music Club maetiiig Monday eveQp ing.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, president, welcomed guests and members.

m$H BUNS

TWICi DAILY

Dienti^s Bakery

She stated that Music was the universal language of peace."

Mrs. Martha Bradner, district Junior director, was in charge of the program.

Piano students of Mrs. Charles White who were on the program were: Cassie Deyton; Ter-

Sf Messner; Nauly Barber; atherine Barber! Sheryle Buck;

Terri Pearson; Katie Bryant; Kerry Rodgers; Martha Sugg; and Rebecca Ashby.

Voice students of Mrs. Bradner gave six numbers with Mrs. Kenneth as accompanist.

Miss Camille Clark, soci a 1 chairman,'was in charge of the social hour which followed with Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Rogers assisting.

you have to get a little strap happy

Hyouwanttobe iMlly big fMMon this pdngl Mias Wondeifiif goes N ovir strep happy In platinum Iwttifad Md that takM a wWa awkig around thf toe. aaloweuivaattha lower haaHina.

A4lss TVbnderful

AdMMAlMAOIMOfSELLE 8EVENTUN GLAMOUR

For reservations contact Mrs. K. B. Pace, PL 2-3510, or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019 10:00 a.ip Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaid luncheon iioooring 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 Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. King

BIRTHS

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Bowen of Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Sheny Gail, on March 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Redden L. Faulkner of 311 S. Pitt St., Ayden, a daughter, Kathy Mchele, on March 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

7:30 wet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faadty DupJicate dub /meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous at AA BIdR. op PariQ> yjJie Hwy,

8:00 p.m.King-Moore wed-dmg rehearsal at Memorial Baptist Chureh 8:00 p.m.Open installation of officers, Order of Eastern 3tar, at Masonic Temple. Reception followf

Mrs. Gill Named President Of District Two

Washington Unit 15, American Legion Auxiliary, was the host Unit Tuesday, for the meeting) of the Second District, held in the Legion Hut.

Mrs. R. L. Mohler, Second District presixient, presided and welcomed delegates from Aurora, Ayden, Farmville, Green-' ville, Washiongton, Williamston and Windsor.

Mrs. Kemp Honeycutt of Hickory, Department president, gave the address.

Elected to serve Digtrict Two for the coming year were Mrs. 1 Etta Gill of Greenville as pres-j ident and Mrs. Joe Johnson Jr. of Williamston as alternate president. Greenville Unit 39 won the attendance prize.

Attending from Greenville were: Mrs. Gill; Mrs. J. E. Whichard; Mrs. Bose White-hurst; Mrs. LeLand Mizell; Mrs. Susana Switzer; Mrs. Anne De La Mater; Mrs. W. C. Eagles; Mrs. James R. Worsley; Mrs. Jay Brantley; Mrs. Martha Forrest; Mrs. H. R. Rogers; and Mrs. G. A. Taylor.

WilUamston Unit 193 wUl be the host unit for District Two in 1967.

The l^Aewood Pineg Garden Club spring fair will be ||gld Thursday, April 7, at the hoflM of Mrs, John T, Bpnjh 11L Proceeds from the fair will be used to beautify the Old E va n s Cemetery located on Evans Street. This historic landmark Is city property not to be aeqidred by the Shore Drive Development Project. Plans are now underway for the cemetery to be restored by the cUy and beautified by the Lakewood Pinea Garden Club.

City pffi(dais and club mem-hm-s art interested in obtaining hietorieal data about the plot

and would appreciate anyone havin|^|iertinent informat i o n concenung this property to contact Mrs, A E Dubber or Mrs. John Barnhill.

Co-chairmen of the spring fair are Mrs. Robert Van Veld and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. A projects booth featuring decorated eggs and nolorfid Easter dncorauons and many npyel and uaaful articias ynada by civb

members is under the direction of Mrs. T. J. Morris.

Mrs. Joe Bateman and Mrs. Floyd Hendrix are co-chairmen of the baked goods 'booth. A wide selection of Hickory Farm Foods will agaiu he available this year. Orders for these specialty food items may be placed with Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, chairman, before Tuesday, April 5.

Mrsx 6am Sewaii has plsnoed a booth faaturiiig the ^tar Bunny wilh emt^ and a grab

bag especially for the children. A large and varied selectipBR^f plants will be on saje. Mrf Hub-ry Billica, chairman,-fup iwWhl that anyone wishing to place a special order for plants should contact Mrs. Henry Harr# no^ later than Monday, April Or chid corsages for Easter. wi]J also be on sale. ; hn

A plate luncheon will be* sen* ed by Mrs. Dubber and her com? mittee beginning at UOd The hours of the fair am If a. m. until 4 p. Oh J

nt.

Girl Scouts Work On Dance Badge

Mrs. Frank Saunders, dancing instructor at EXX:, helped Girl Scout Troops 208 and 160 work on their oance badge.

The following dances were taugbt by Mrs. Saunders: two Danish dances, Shoemakers and the Dance of the Greeting; a German dance, Childrens Polk; an English dance, The Roberts; five American dances, the Virginia Reel; Oh, Suzsannah; Pop Goes tiie Weasel; Glow Worm mixer; and TeTon Mou n t ain stomp.

The leaders are Mrs. Tom Rowlett, Mrs. D. H. Hassell, Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. J. S. W. Brown.

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MEMBERS OP THE LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB . . . will use proceedi from their spring fair to bgyutlfy the Old Evans Cemetery. Shown above are Mrs. A E Dubber discussing plans with Col. Harry E. Hagerty. -

PERSONAL

WlUle Wallace Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 311.

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Republicans Cautious In Opposing LBJ Programs

By JACK BEUL ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans are treading cautiously in what some of them describe as^ the political mine field of opposition to President Johnsons domestic programs. Although 125 house Hepubli-tans vot^ to kill Johnsons rent gubidy program and only six supported it, there was no as-Iprance that Senate Republicans will deliver any similarly lopsided count when the issue ornes to a vote.

Senate Republican Leader Sverett M. Dirksen said there has been no attempt to arrive at ay party consensus on the mat-

|Uis Joining Celanese Public Relations Staff

Jimmy Ellis, former staff writer with The Daily Reflector, is joining the public relations staff of Celanese Corporation of American in Charlotte.

Ellis has been with the American Textile Manufacturers Institute in Charlotte for the past SOven years.

He worked with The Daily Reflector as a staff writer in 1957, 1968 and 1959. Prior to that he worked part time in the Reflectors sports department while atteoahig^ East Carolina College. Ellis holds both the BS and MA degrees from East Carolina.

Ellis and his wife, Gwen, have a son, 10, and twins, 8. He is a Goldsboro native.

ter. He said in an interview he has decided how he personally is going to vote. But he woul^t tell.

What has come thmgh to some Senate Republicans is that their announced policy of trying to cut Johnsons domestic spending programs to avoid tax increases in an inflationary period could backfire politically.

Even if they were successful in halting such expenditures as $12 million for the rent supplement and $10 million for a Teachers Corps to operate in poverty-stricken districts, they would have a long way to go toward their objective of achieving from $2 billion to $4 billion in budget cuts.

Any cuts they might engineer with help of conservative Democrats would be at the cost of alienating voters affected by the programs in the areas where the party has been weakest in recent elections.

Although GOP leaders have plugged for substantia] budget reductions instead of tax increases, Dirksen has been careful to avoid painting his party members into a comer where they would be found voting against tax hikes the President might say are necessary to curb inflation.

Any such action would tend to destroy their contention that Johnson is responsible for letting prices get out of hand, an election issue they think will help their cause almost as much as public frustration over the Viet Nam war.

Sens. Jacob K, Javits, R-N.Y.,

and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., already have joined a dozen liberal Democrats in a drive to restore Johnsons $30-million request for the rent subsidy program. They also want to \dpe out what they call a local veto they say threatens the program.

This is just one example of the politically difficult decisions Republicans will have to make in pursuing what Dirksen has called an economy hunt such as we havent seen in years.

So important is the Danube as a water route in Europe its use was made free to all nations.

Growth In All Parts Of Nation's Economy

HAPPINESS IS:

THE

MILL OUTLET SALESROOM

ACROSS FROM PITT THEATRE

HAM DOO Stick a camera in front of Skip, a collie owned by Raymond Avery of Port Huron, Mich,, and he presents this smile-dog style. Skip, now seven years old, started smiling when he was a puppy and has been doing it off wid on ever since, (AP Wirephoto)

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -^ The nations economy grew bigger but not always better in the first quarters of 1966. Records tumbled in almost all sectors. Often the growth in the three months ending today was more than the most optimistic dream at the start of the year.

Personal income totals soared but so did the cost of living.

Corporate profits added more musclebut so dod the threat of a return to higher Income taxes.

Employment rose faster than expected at this time of year but labor shortages in some industries and more overtime pay in others sent production costs up and added pressure for price increases.

Consumers and business firms spent more than ever and planned still larger outlays but this help^ push high the cost of borrowing, whether for a new car, a new home, or a new factory.

The Gross National Product spurted to an annual rate of around $712 billion in the Janu-ary-March quarter from the $697-billion rate in the final

ttm months of 1965 but as this measure of the total output of goods and services picked up speed, so did the clamor for applying the brakes.

All this spending, consumer, government and business, helped push the backlog of orders for durable goods to 3^ months. This assured that factories would be busy but also that the ceiling of production capacity was being neared.

Industrial output at 151.3 per cent of its 1957-59 average was running 9 per cent ahead of Last

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 31, 19663

year in the quarter ending today.

The wholesale price index was rising up 6 per cent since November. The jump in February was the biggest since the Korean War. *

Most folks didnt need the big jump in the governments consumer price index in February to tell them that the cost of living was advancing more rapidly than in recent years. With the index at 111.6 per cent of its 1957-59 average, the market place value of the dollar of those years was down to cents today.

Its r. big three months youre saying go(>dby to today big in figures, big in activity, big in problems.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

C R

Thousand Pounds Of Gifts Sent

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.

(AP) More than 1,000 pounds of candy, clothes, soap and toiletries have been shipped from here to South Viet Nam.

The goods were requested by a resident of Cape Girardeau, Navy Yeoman Norman Golden, stationed near Da Nang, for the 1,300 residents of My Thi.

ACROSS l.Thbunal 4. Cruising 8. Parlay

11.Bombyz

12. Clique

13. Kiwi

14. Drain

16. Be undecided

17. Greasy

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a onoQ a [!

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32. Frighten

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DOWN

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S. Fencing thrust

4. Cain's brother

5. Syhran* ddty

6. Compasf point

7. Public notice

SET A PRECEDENT? HURON, S.D. (AP) - Doland High School won the Ciass B state high school debating championship this week. The school boasts a long line of talented talkers five previous titlist teams and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, an alumnus.

35"

4l"

d.Concocoa 9. Eternity 10. Youth

15. Mona

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35. ColIectioB

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40.Hnlshes

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42. Medieval

money

43. Extincthird

44. This mii^

45. Prior to 47. Ital. river

With the Junior one. unior Petite in Mine.

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REV. C. L. PATRICK, pastor of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church, Walstonburg, will be the speaker at a spring re. vival to be held next week at Piney Grove FWB Church be-ginnhig on April 4. Pre-service prayer meetings, sponsm^d by the Woman's Auxiliary, will be from 7:30 to 7:45 each night

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Unique Approach By Club In Bethel

WHERES YOUR FRIEND WHATS-HIS-NAME?

Bethels Boosters Club has taken an unique approach to accelerating the communitys economic progress in this day in which most communities are looking toward industrial development as the road to higher economic plateaus.

In Bethel the new effort of the Boosters Club Is to promote the towm as a residential community. This may mean more to Bethels economic development ip the long run than a program aimed solely at attracting new industries.

By taking this new approach to economic development, the town may be using the best of its natural assets and directing them in a manner which will bring the greatest return in terms of accomplishment.

Communities, like people, tend to conform to the popular mode of doing things. Too often, they do so without taking stock of their own assets and how these may best be used to reach a particular goal. Literally thousands of communities across the nation, for example, have accepted the proposition that the only way economic progress is through industrial development. HI equipped though they are to compete in this field, they spend countless dol-

?irst District !^ace Is Rolling

(Editors note: The following is nnotlier in a series of cloee-iip reports on local and district political sit-ttatioDs aroimd the state. Todays guest writer is city editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector.)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Grenvflle Daily Reflector

The si^ of relief could be heard from the halls of Cod gress to the broad First Congressional District March 18.

On that date the filing period for potential Congressional candidates came to a dose, and Walter Jones, who holds the seat by virtue of a special electioo in February, became the Demoa*atic nominee.

Jones unsuccessfully sought the office in 1960 in a race with the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. He lost, but made a respectable showing. So when a special primary and election were called in December and February, Jooes became a logical candidate. He won the nomination handily over four other candidates.

The office wasnt won even then, however. Jones was to lace a highly personable Republican candidate. Dr. John East, scholar, lawyer, teacher at East Carolina College, tcok to the campaign trails with a platform aimed largely at the Johnson administration. o

He received an unprecedent-, ed 14,308 out of 36,072 or 39.7 percent of the vote in this heavily Democratic area. Republicans were jubilant and Dr. East immediately announced he would run in the regular November election.

If Democratic forces are worried ttiey arent showing it, however. Party officials seem to fed that East gathered an the votes he could muster in the February elec-tioQ. They point out that the special dection vote was light and a heavio* vote in November win mean mcae votes for Jones.

Republicans dont buy this. They tea an East snowb a 11 roDhig and expect him to pick up even more votes in Novem-ha. After many lean years in

the First District Republicans see at least a glimmer of hope.

East campaigned vigorously prior to the special dection. And, even if the general election is not until November, he hasnt appeared to have slowed down.

Even now he is filling speaking engagements up and down the First Congressional District. He has kept his organization intact. East is expected to continue the type campaign he conducted prior to the special election. That is, hitting hard at the Johnson administration and thus indirectly at Jones as a Democrat.

Jones so far in Congress has been careful to keep his distamx from Johnson sponsor!^ Idls, possibly to counteract the East appeal to First District voters who are disenchanted with LBJ.

Who ever wins will still have the spector of reapportionment hanging over them. It is generally agreed that the First District now has logical lines, unlike some other districts that were gerrymandered to keep incumbant congressmen in separate districts. The only thing that could upset things wouid be the inclusion of Nash or EMge-combe Counties in the First which could throw Rep. L. H. Fountain or Rep. Harold Cooley in a race with the First District congressman in the future.

Elsewhere the F i r st district has felt the brunt of reapportionment with many sparsely populated counties losing their representatives for the first time. Only Pitt, which had one House seat and now has two, came out ahead in reapportionment

All this, of course, means that some faces wont be back in the State House next year because their seats have been eliminated.

lars and countless months of community effort in a futile effort.

Many of them, perhaps, would be better off to take a new look at their potential as Bethel has done. The emphasis now, says the Boosters Club, will be on attracting new residents to A Nice Place to Live.

If the effort is successful, there may in time be an industry that desires to locate near a community that new residents have found to be a nice place to live.

Uniformity In Time System Is Good Sense

If it is within the scope of federal authority to control daylight timeand apparently there is no limit to federal authority these daysthe move to put some uniformity into the daylight saving time system across the nation is a sound idea.

The recent measure enacted by Congress represents an approach to the problem which should be acceptable to every state. It provides that any area observing daylight saving time must do so from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. It further provides that unless a state legislature decrees otherwise, each state will adopt the federal daylight saving system for six months each year. It also provides that if a state legislature decides that the state is to remain on standard time, the decision will affect the entire state.

Over a period of years there have developed a conglomeration of arrangements for observing daylight saving time in various parts of the nation. The situation has grown more confusing with each pacing year as parts of state and even individual cities have become islands of daylight saving time within an ocean of standard time. Adding further to the confusion is the variation in the periods of each year in which the various segments of the country shift from standard to daylight time.

At least under the new federal law when a person asks what time it is, youll know what answer to give.

Same

iale in

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1936, King Featu Syndicate, Inc. ^ Mexico City The more il changes, the more itsh e same thing. Some three yeais ago the fishermen aiid lobster-men of New England wr e fulminating against t!Soviet Russian trawlers whi^ ware moving close to Awerican shores and taking attything and everything that ^wam. The complaint in Gl^ester and New Bedford wSs^^that the Russians used*3flegal small mesh nets. Thisrsoltim-nist happened to be Cape Cod and Marths *Vteyard at the height of the ylamor, and wrote articles abqgi It.

Coming to Mex^::^ty, I discover that the sanw story is being written in almost .the same words in the l(Ol papers. The only difference is that the Russians are now doing their fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf 6f California. ^

By ART BUCHWALD

GMC Has Its Defender

onnson rinas Self In A Box

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is in a box.

Last January he laid down guidelines for business and labor to prevent inflation. He wanted wage raises limited to 3.2 per cent with no price increases. This was ls guideline for both sides.

But prices have gone up. February showed the steepest rise in living costs since the Korean War, with food prices leading the upswing.

Although the rise was only half of 1 per cent it was part of a fairly steady climb, for living costs now are 2.5 per cent above a year ago, the biggest annual increase since 1958.

In the past few days he has telephoned over 25 leaders to ask them to go easy on any spending that might produce inflation. And he' invited a number of top businessmen to a White House dinner.

Hell no doubt bum up businessmen who, if they see a chance to make big profits, wont be happy to have Johnson bending their ear about going easy.

Meanwhile, labor is publicly burned up at him for insisting

wage increases, when living costs and business profits are going up, must be held to a 3.2 per cent limit.

Labor, which has consistently backed the Democrats, is crucially important to Johnsons party which faces the voters next November in the congress i o nal election, particularly when politician Johnson remembers that the party with a majority in Congress, such as the Democrats have now, traditionally loses seats in an election year when the presidency is not at stake.

No one knows better than Johnson that a tax boost can be poison in an election year.

Slowly and steadily, Johnson has been saying he would propose a tax boost on individual and corporate income if he found it necessary to fight inflation.

MMB

MARLOW

As one who is always looking . for lost causes, I think its about time somebody came to the defense of General Motors. This poor struggling company is being picked on, and harrassed, by a Senate Investigating Committee. Why? Because GM had innocently hired a detective agency to look into the private life of a Senate witness who had written a book attacking the safety of one line of its cars.

Not only has this caus e d the company sorrow and anguish, but it is a direct threat to our free enterprise system.

If an organization, with nothing but the highest motives, can be criticized for inquiring into the sex life and private habits of an individual who wrote a book about it, then we are much farther on the road to a police state than anyone thinks.

Let us look at all the facts. A Mr. Ralph Nader wrote a book titled Unsafe At Any Speed which pointed up the safety hazards in modem automobiles because of structural defects.

*11118 was a very un-American thing to do because, as a former secretary of defense once said Whats good for General Motors is good for the country. Therefore, when Mr. Nader attacked General Motors he was attacking the country.

General Motors had no choice but to find out what kind of man Mr. Nader was. The only way they could do that was to hire a reputable private detective agency.

This agency was instructed to look into Mr. Naders sex habits on the valid theory that anyone who doesnt like General Motors products must be

weird.

They couldnt find anything bad about Mr. Naders sex life which only shows you what a sneaky guy he is.

When they struck out in that department the detectives did the only honorable thing. They had him tailed.

Sen. Robert Kennedy as well as others on the committee were incensed about this, but how can you have a healthy and growing economy if you dont follow people around.

The problem raised in this particular situation go much more deeply than whether our cars are safe or not. We must be concerned with protecting all corporations who are attacked by individuals. We cant allow people, like Mr. Nader, to invade the privacy of General Motors.

CHAMimiAW

Other Editors Saying

Wheres Baseball Going?

ART

BUCHWALD

Changes in the Senate, too are having their effect. Cameron Weeia, for instance, announced he would not run _ , ^

because Edgecombe was com- I niq I

bined with Pitt, Halifax and Warren Counties to form a _ _

far flung two Senator district. A(j YSOFS

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHtCHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Publishert Bitered at Post Offlee, OreenvlUt. N. O. la second clsas mafl mattar.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarrMT fin Tewns) Week SOc

By Cemer (Motor Routos) Week 35c

By MAR, Payable In Advance GreenvlUs Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvlUe. VancetxtfO, Wuhlngti and ChorowUUtf.

Tbrse Months ............................ S Vi

Biz Months .............................. 7 00

Ona Ynr ................................ SUeo

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ......... .. ............ 4-00

Biz Months .............................. 7.80

One Year ............... 114.00

Plus 3% N. O. Bales Tu AH Other Outside North Carolina

Thraa Months ............................ 4JI

aiz Months .............................. 8.00

Ona Yssr ................................ 818-00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaioclsted Press is ezclusively entitled to use (or publl* csUoD an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlghU of pubUcstlons of special dlspstchet hers are alsa iivid.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrmlaltou

AH advertlsinf copy must be received at least twro days oefore publlcatioa dale.

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 31, 1928 National Guard Unit To Be Given To Greenville

Organization at Hendersonville is transfered to this city. Lester Jones, Chief of Police of Greenville, is Commissioned Captain.

Sunrise Song Service To Take Place Sunday The annual Easter Sunrise Community song service will be held next Sunday morning on the east side steps of the Court House facing the post office. The various churches of the city are expected to take part. Tl^ is a community service, non-denominational and non-sectarion. It is a simple expression of Easter joy which is expressed Early in the morning just as it begins to dawn.

Health Dept.^ Reports Number Of Cases of Measles in Grceu-ville

Mr. W. A. Dail Injured When Kicked by Mule

The many friends of Mr. W. A. Dail will regret that he is in the Pitt Community Hospital suffering from injuries received when kicked by a mule.

He was on his way to Greenville when he struck the mule and the mule kicked, striking him on the chi nknocking out a few teeth splitting open his lip and breaking a bone. .

Tuesday, perhaps, he said it more strongly than ever: Congress would rather have a modest tax increase of 5, 6 or 7 per cent. . . than to see inflation and the value of the dollar go down.

If there is to be a tax increase, he said, his advisers figure it ought to bring in around $5 billion. And, he warned, if prices continue to go up, he would ask for a tax bill.

But already this year Congress has boosted taxes to bring in about $6 billion over the next 15 months to help finance the Viet Nam war. That was done this month.

It boosted the automobile excise tax, which manufacturers have to pay, and upped the telephone tax. At the same time it provided for tighter pay-as-you-go tax withholdings from individuals and faster tax collections from corporations.

And while Johnson was warning against inflation and the possible need for a tax boost, the House at Johnsons request approved $12 million to provide rent subsidies for poor families although Johnson had asked more and $10 million for a Teachers Corps program. Both are part of Johnsons Great Society plan.

It was just two years ago that Congress, at Johnsons urging, voted a $19.2-bilUon tax cut for individuals and corporations extending over 1964 and 1965.

(Christian Science Monitor)

With the coming of spring it is an appropriate time to ask what is happening to baseball, Americas traditional national pastime. Is it ..destined to survive as a truly great national sport only in Japan?

There were the days when take me out to the ball game could mean only one thing. Not so today. In recent years professional basketball, ice hockey and, above all, football, have been relentlessly moving up on professional baseball, steadily dosing the popularity gap.

Spectator sports would all be in a bad way today were it not for television. TV has proved their financial salvation. But if baseball wants to keep the fans (customers) filling the ball parks, it will have to do more than install creature comforts.

Today the fans want a fast, action-packed game. And they are fincng it in football, basketball, and ice hockey. A number of changes will have to be made in the game itself to give baseball more snap.

The fans (and the sports writers) would like to see interleague play. Some of the great stars of the National League are never seen in American League cities, and vice versa.

If the great pitchers and hitters of the rival league were to come to town, it would certainly help to pack the stadiums.

Baseball, moreover, is losing out in the competion for outstanding athletes. The result: too many poor teams and too little team spirit.

Furthermore, professional baseball needs a more equitable selection procedure for players, such as the reverse order ctaft used in some other sports. Long years of Yankee dominance were not good for baseball. And if some teams are always in the cellar, many of their fans ^e bound to lose interest.

And when fans lose interest, these days clubs begin looking around for another city. Franchise hopping could seriously hurt the game if it were to follow the pattern set by the Boston - Milwaukee - Atlanta Braves.

The decline of baseball can be arrested provided the powers-that-be decide to take the necessary action. After all, there are millions of Americans whose hearts still leap when they hear: Its the bottom of the ninth and its all tied up. Two away and the bases loaded! Its a three-two count and here comes the pitch. . .

The Senate Sub-Committee hearings have proved, if nothing else, that laws are needed to protect our large corporations.

For a start there should be a law that anyone who writes a book about a company must reveal their sex habits on the back cover.

Legislation must be passed to keep witnesses from testi-fyong against automobile manufacturers.

Presidents of corporations must be spared the embarrassment of having to publicly apologize for doing what is a commonly accepted practice in industry.

The saddest sight I think Ill ever see is when the general Motors President James M. Roche had to sit in front of a Senate Ck)mmit-tee, with his counsel Ted Sorenson at his side, and read a statement asking Mr. Naders forgiveness for what General Motors had done to him.

It was a heartbreaking moment for all us who believe in the underdog, and who feel GM got the raw end of the deal.

An Exciting April For Business

Quote

An urban, industrial society demands effective curbs on air pollution if we are to eliminate hazards to health from this source. Durham Morning Herald.

By ELMER ROESSNER

April will be an exciting month in business.

The stock market may show a directional trend. There have been two forces at work on prices in rec e n t weeks: a fear of inflation and a fear of higher taxes. During the next 30 days one or boUi of these fears may be resolved and stock prices will move accordingly.

The dispute over taxes may sharpen. There are signs of disagreement even within the administration. One group insists that taxes must be raised to prevent inflation. Higli-er taxes drawing spending power away from consumers will prevent or slow down price rises. Another group wants taxes kept down and inflation controlled by government action to limit price and

wage increases and other government actions to reduce the danger of inflation.

This dispute may boil over in April, but any decision will be temporary. By the end of the year it is likely that higher taxes and some wage and price restraints will be imposed on the public.

CONSUMER FIGHT SHARPENS

April will also see definitive action on President Johnsons

program for greater protection of consumers.

This is getting bitter opposition from processors of food and other consumer g o o ds, from the packaging industry, froirn advertising agencies and, to a limited extent, from retailers, These powerful groups can mount a formidable lobby. In fact, they have slowed down the fight for more honest labeling and packaging for years.

However, if LBJ exerts both his charm and his power, there will be action in Congress, at least before adjour-ment. If he doesnt, consumer legislation will die again. Clues to his decision will apear In the coming month.

HIGH SALES MARKS

Because personal incomes are higher than ever, ?nd be-cau.se Easter is fairly cnrly

Whether fishing Is th,maln purpose of the Russian brawlers in the Gulf of Mexico is, of course, a contested point. Paul Bethel, the able Journalist and former diplomat who heads the Citizens Comdidttee for a Free diba in Miami, Florida has gleaned "a good deal of material from anti-Castro refugees bearing on Soviet naval activities in the Caribbean region. But it may be assumed that tiie Russians are glad to get fish along wn undersea topographical maps that would be of use for mining and submarine warfa r e purposes in case of war. Soviet economic policy and military policy normally work together in anything the Russians da So the complaints in Mexico City that the Russia n s, along with the Japanese, are fisWng out local wat e r s may be taken as the expression of quite legitimate economic fears. The Soviet trawlers are actually huge floating canning factories w h ich carry on their decks their own smaller fishing boats. The smaller vessels range the waters, taking legitimate food fish and game fish that art not ordinarily eaten, and throwing them all into the canniijg pot together. What would be good enough in the United States only for dogs and cats is lold in the Muscovite market for human fodder. The sports fishermen who see their game fish preserves threatend with quick depletion have been leading the cry against the Russians in the Gulf of Mexico.

According to Jim Budd, who specializes in true fish stories for the local English-language press, the.Mexican government has painted itself into a corner insofar as confronting the Soviet fishermen is concerned. The reason has to do with Mexican relations with Japan. The Japanes e textile industry is p major outlet for Mexican cotton. But Mexico buys very little from Japan. It is Jim Budds surmise that the Mexican Foreign Ministry is happy to grant a tacit reciprocity to Tokyo by saying nothing about Japanese ((Continued On Page 9)

this year, late March and early April will show sizable gains over last year. However, on a year-to-year basis, sales m later April will appear to show little gain. This will be only because Easter was a week later in 1965.

April will offer a Dumber of promotional opportunities It' merchants. Spring freshen-i'n sales can be sweetened with promotions for paint, hardware, garden supplies and out-door furniture.

Also in April there will be National Hobby Month, Model Building Week (8 to 15), Do-It-Yourself Week (l6 to 23). National Garden Week (17 to 23) and Photograjdiy Week (24 to 30)). There will be many other promotional days end weeks, but those are the events with greatest sales possibilities.

- \

Th Dally Raflctor, Greanville, N. C.~Thursday, March 31, 1966-SYoung Officer Led Defense In Desperate Fight

- By RICK MERRON AP Photographer

CHU PHONG, South Viet Nam (AP) He is a slim, soft-spoken New Englander who wears glasses. Next year he

wants to study at Harvard Business School. Wednesday night he took command of a battered company of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division and led them in a stand against a thou

sand North Vietnamese troops.

2nd Lt. Daniel Kapica, 22, of New Britain, Conn., took over

on the battlefield after his com- company deferred to Kapica

AW 1__1__J 1_ .___

cer killed.

Though they outranked him, several first lieutenants in the

pany commander had been wounded and the executive offi-

because he had been through three 1st Cavalry actions in Viet

IMMANUEL STEELWORK Steel framing for the fii^st phase of the new plant for Immanuel Baptist Church has risen Brom extensive foundation and ground-floor work In recent days. Immanuel Budlng Committee Chairman Tyson Bilbro says pven good weather the contractor, Leo Hawkins, hopes to have the first phasea temporary <sanctuary, a basement fellowship Mil and an educational wingcompleted before the end of this year. This view looks frcwn Elm Street in front of Rose High northeast. The background woods are partly in Elm Street Park and partly In Brookgreen residential district. The new Inunanuel building will enable the church to relocate its center of operations from the present church building on West Eighth Street, Designed by Greenville achltects Dudley and Shoe, the new building will have a qusuried stone exterior. In a separate future project, a permanent sanctuary and expansion of the education facilities will be added. The pastor Of Immanuel Church, the Rev. Mr. Irby B. Jackson, marked his 10th aimlversary in the local pastorate last Sunday just a few days after the first steelwork was erected.

ANNOUNCING

The Formal Opening of Ann's Beauty Salon andf Wig Center located at 509 Sheppard Street, April S, 1966 from S:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Three trained operators to nerve you. Newest in high fashioned wigs, coloring of the latest shades and an authorized Technician in permanents.

Mrs. Ruby Suggs, Mrs.Gartrude Utham,

Mrs. S. A. Wfillcer.

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Dental Society Gets Older To Integrate

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CHARLOTTE (AP)-A federal judge has all but ordered the all-white North Carolina Dental Society to accept a Charlotte Negro dentist into membership.

Federal District Judge J. Wilson Warlick, in a suit brought by Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, Wednesday enjoined both the state dental society and the Second District Dental Society from excluding Negro dentists from membership on the basis of race.

Warlick ordered that the district society give Hawkins an application blank and that it be forwarded to the state organization within five days so it can be ruled on by April 15.

If Hawkins is elected, he could attend the societys annual convention in May.

If the district society rejects Hawkins application, Warlicks order states the court will require the society to demonstrate why the court should not find that the rejection is based on race and then order his accepts ance.

Perhaps more significant is

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) fishing in the Gulf of California, which extends for some seven hundred miles into Mexico from the open Pacific.

The Japanese preced e n t having been established, no-body in the Mexican Commerce and Foreign ministries could say very much when the Russians also moved into the Gulf of California.

the fact that Warlicks order bypasses the societies rule that applicants must be sponsored by society members.

This rule will not apply, Warlick said, until ^ sufficiency of Negro dentists have become members.

Hawkins, whose court fight for admission to the society started six years ago, has claimed his race barred him from membership. Judge Warlick held earlier, however, that Hawkins had not proved this claim.

Farmville Girl In Honor Group

FARMVILLE An H. B. Sugg High School senior has been listed among 13 other high school students in the Honor Group of the 12th Annual North Carolina Talent Search.

Hazel Marie Johnson of Farmville was informed by Dr. Herbert E. Speece, director of the Talent Search, that she was named to the Honor Group. Five other students were named winners in the search.

Miss Johnsons entry was

Sex Determination of Drosoph-ilia Melano Gaster,

Nam.

The company from the 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry, had set out late in the afternoon to locate the crews of two helicopters shot down during heavy fighting between a platoon of cavalrymen and the enemy. The action took place just soutli of the Chu Phong Mountains about a mile from the Cambodian border in the central highlands.

The company reached the first chopper about 5 p.m. and rescued the crew. Then it began moving to the second helicopter about 300 yards to the north.

Two platoons reached the downed aircraft. But as the men fanned out past it toward a tred-line, all hell broke loose, Kapica said.

Small-arms and automatic-weapon fire flashed from spider holes and trees.

We were taking casualties but we continued the assault, Kapica said. Then the company commander got hit and the fire became so heavy that we pulled back.

Bethel PTA To Sponsor Dinner Next Sunday

BETHEL - The Bethel School Parents-Teachers Associat i o n is sponsoring a Barbecue dinner Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The dinner will include either barbecue pork or chicken, and servings of string beans, candied yams, slaw and bread and cake squares. The price of the dinner is one dollar and the PTA will deliver in cases where it is not possible to pick the dinners up at the Bethel Park.

Customers have the choice of eating in the park where picnic tables will be furnished and where soft drinks are on sale or they may take the dinners home. In case of rain, the dinner will be held in the Bethel Elementary School.

Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the final payment of Air Conditioners for the Bethel School.

J^es W. Whittaker of Seattle is the first American to climb Mt. Everest

But we moved up soon afterwards and then the executive officer got killed. I took over the company then, but I worked closely with the other lieutenants. We worked as a team, we put our heads together.

The company started pulling back to await air support, leaving an element behind to bring in the wounded. By nightfall, Kapica had his men in a 50-yard-wide perimeter. A North Vietnamese prisoner they had taken told them they were surrounded by a thousand troops.

The enemy kept probing the beleaguered Americans throughout the night, exhausting the ammunition supply of the little group. At 1 a.m. a U.S. Army Caribou transport plane came in over the treetops to drop ammunition and C-rations.

As darkness still lay over the hills, helicopters brought in two more companies from the battalion, and this may have bro

ken the will of the enemy. Kapi-cas company began moving out at dawn. It came across some dead North Vietnamese troops and picked up enemy weapons.

On one body, Kapicas men found a batch of English-language leaflets. They showed a sketch of a coffin draped with the Stars and Stripes on one side and these words on the other: Escalation up or down? Johnsons escalation can only

take you down, way down into a coffin of rough pine if they can find your remains.

The leaflets apparently were for distribution in U.S. troop areas.

At noon, Kapicas company was still in the field moving through the slight rolling hills and tall trees.

Kapicas superior officers praised him for a superb job as acting commander.

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A survey of teen-agers in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area indicates that their confidence in religious beliefs decreases as they grow older.

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Daily taflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.T hursday, March 31, 1966School Lunch Costs May Go Up A Few Pennies

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Junior may so<i have to stuff a few extra pennies in his p(x:ket if he plans to have

lunch at school.

According to Thomas L. Craft Jr., Asst Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, aid to the countys school

lunch program/in the form of surplus food commodities supplied by the Federal government have been cut back so sharply during the current

, ' V f.':

school year that if the amount of commodities supplied is further reduced or remains at the present level, an increase in the price of schooT lunches will be required.

He said the county continues to receive commodities for use in the school lunch program, but in volume which is considerably less than in previous years.

We can get com meal, rice and things like that,

ROMS IN SPACE - This may become a waterfront borne unless workmen man-

Ufa to Botv9 this predicament they got into near Okeene in northern Oklahoma. A truck Biovtnc tta borne to a new locaticn crashed through the floor of the bridge across Salt Ct^ Wednesday they tried to Jack up the house to place new timber on the bridge floor and, bopefuUy, reach their destinatiOD. four miles frcan the original location. (AP Wirephoto)

Commission To Decide Friday

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Banking Commission apparently will decide Friday whether the bank stock holdings of its members will be a matter of public or confidential record.

The commission will meet to hear a proposal by State Treasurer Edwin Gill that its members be required to disclose own-' ership of banks. The commission also plans to correct three invalid votes taken last week.

Lewis R. Holding, president of First-Citizeais Bank, a stockholder in Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. and a member of the banking commission, voted on an application by Waccamaw to open branch banks.

Winter Did Help The

In Northeast

Drought

By RONALD L DEUTSCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Winter rain and snow are adding to the wate rsupply of the Norlhaait, bat no (me is saying the drooght if over.

Spring thaws are beginning to replenish underground sources in many areas, raising reservoirs far above last years levels.

But while conservationists are talking optimistically for the first time in many months, many communities are keeping restrictions in effect

One inchcaUon that toe drought appears to be easing occurred Tuesday when an emergency pumping station drawing water from toe Hudson River to New York City was closed The reason: too much water.

With the key Delaware watershed reported at 89 per cent of capacity, there was limited storage in toe reservoirs, one of which was almost at the spilling point

Tho*e*s no point in loading op from toe Hudson when good clear water from the Delaware watershed may be running to waste, said a spokesman for toe Department of Water Supply.

Conserving water is still a way of life in New York and no easing of restrictions is <>ntem-plated at least until May. But in three we^ the supply has risen from 52 to nearly 70 per cent ef capacity.

In Newark, N.J. officials lifted curt that had bera in

effect since last May. State restrictions remain in force in New Jersey, however.

We are not home free, said Newark Mayor Hugh J A.ddon-izio, but the formal emergency is over and we are in good shape to carry through the summer and into next winters snow and rainfall.

Another bright sign was a report by the Delaware River Basin Commission, which said conditions are substantially better at this time than they were a year ago. Nevertheless, the commission extended its droi^t emergency order, which went into effect in July 1965, for two more months.

In Boston, forecasters said it looked like another dry summer for much of New England. The region recorded above-normal raMall in recent months, but emergency steps were still in effect

To meet the threat of continued drought, the governors of six New England states have formed a commission to plan better water distribution methods.

BILLIONS FOR RELIGION

NEW YORK (AP) Of the $10.6 billion given by Americans last year for philantoropic purposes, 49 per cent was earmarked for religious groups the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc.,

OH companies are seeking to develop low-cost food from petroleum.

The attorney gentrals office said Holdings votes were illegal. The commissions consideration of the stocklist regulation grew out of this opinion.

Gill, who is chairman of the commission, was out of town Wednesday and couldnt be reached to comment on whether one the stocklists would be confidential or public information.

Frank Harrelson, state banking commissioner, said he did

Twins Now Eye Nursing Career

DETROIT (AP) No would ever know that 17-year old Janice Ottenbacher lay near death only two years ago. __________________

After a bout with pneumonia, mot know whether a commisswn her kidneys failed and she was'members financial interest in kept alive by an artificial kid- banks would be public informa-ney. tion.

To her rescue came her ident-1 Elliott, Gov. Dm

ical twin, Joan, who permitted; Moore s news s^et^, said doctors to transfer one of ha*!*^ governor <hd not wish to kidneys to her sister. : elaborate on toe proposed regu-

It trpmpnriniw rik ^ available

Her Formula For Executive's Job

NEW YORK (AP)-Advice on how to achieve executive status is contributed by Mrs. G. G.

University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor.

But Wednesday both girls were in fine shape as they celebrated the second anniversary of the kidney transplant at a quiet party in Detroit.

They decided they want to become nurses.

You both have jobs with us anytime you want to come back, said a University Hospital official.

Mictoelson, a vice president at Macys Department Store.

She told seminar on Women in Industry Wednesday that the formula is compounded like

- I this:

A U. S. vice president receiv- Look like a woman, act like

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a lady, think like a man work like a dog.

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Craft explained. But we arc getting less of such items as beef, chicken and turkey.

The Ommodity Distribution Program is handled through toe North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The actual goods, however, are channeled to the State by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. , Tliere has been no explanation to school officials as to why surplus food commodities become less and less available, Craft said.

I dont know toe answer, he declared. I havent been able to determine why. I have

received no specific answer as to why the reduction has occured.^

Pitt Countys school lu n c b program receives Federal assistance in a reimbursement program as well as toe Commodity Distribution Program, Craft said.

The schools charge 25 cents for each student lunch and under the provisions of the program, toe Federal Government reimburses the schools four cents on each lunch served and three cents on each half-pint of milk sold in addition to the one included with

the meal.

Under the Commodity Distribution Program, the counts schools during the 1963-64 school year receiveci surplus goods having a wholesale value of $56,160. During toe 19-64-66 year. Craft said, toe schools received commodities totaling $74,899 in wholesale value.

I have no figures yet on * the amount received this year, he advised. But I know it is less than in previous years and certainly last year.

He pointed out that if a price

hike in lunches is necessary, it will be determined according to toe individual school.

Some may be able to maintain their current price, he said.

CYaft said there has been no indication from State or Federal officials to^t the cutback trend in supplying the commodities will change for the better.

"nds year has indicated that we have a need for more surplus conunodities, he declared. But we cannot for-tell what the situation will be in toe coming year.

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ECC Students Are Registrars

Ei^t ESast Carolina College students are serving as official registrars fw the 12th annual joint convention of North Car-

FORECAST

I I hw0tUUH

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iigyrM Show low T#mpe#eiw* fwferfd

Until fridoy MvriiMif

llrW fr*<in<ttin Mt Cnnewfe l*i

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries and rain will cover the Lakee area and upper Mississippi valley on Thursday night with showers along the north Pacific coast Colder air will move down through the central part of the nation. (AP Wireidioto Map)

olina's Future Business Leaders of-America and Phi Beta Lambda in Durham this weekend.

With Mrs. WilUam S. Hart of the ECC School of Business faculty as adviser to the group, the students from ECC will conduct registration for the 750 or so high school and college delegates expected to attend the two-day meeting. It will be held

Friday and Saturday at the Jack Tar Hotel.

The East Carolina delegates will also enter the state-level Parliamentary Procedure Contest and two of the delegates will represent ECC in other contests.

Alinda English of Warsaw will compete in ie Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and Judy Joy-of Rocky Mount is a contest

ant for the title of Miss Future Business Executive.

Nothing Missing From Break-In

Nothing was reported missing in a break-in reported yesterday at Hollowells Drug Store at 911 Dickinson Ave.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the would-be thieves forced open a rear door and attempted to force a lock from a door where money is kept but did not succeed.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

Wives of fishermen fed cod liver oil to children long before it was prescribed by doctors.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell attended the open house in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell in Swansboro Saturday.

J. B. Harie is a patient in

Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennell of Decatur, Ala., spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Nus Puppies* shoes look better than ever this spring.

This is Lorelei, one of the new styles from the exciting, colorful collection of Hush Puppies* casuals. Here are just a few of the delicious color combinations: Camel/ Pecan, Desert Berry/Mountain Berry, White Grape/ Honey Dew and Lfnden/Laurel Green. Sound pretty? They are. Stop in and see the whole collection, including all the new styles In Breathin Brushed Pigskin*.

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Mrs. Julias Peden, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children of Bell Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden, Mrs. Jim Langley, Miss Alice Langley, Jannett Murry and Edna Ani^ Murry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens and Mrs. Mary Everette visited Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Owens of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bakers daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Phillips, is a patient in the Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Mrs. Ben Thigpen visited Audry Oakley, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Monday afternoon. Audry Oakley is the daughter of Mr. and Carroll Oakley of Farmville.

Mrs. Mary Everette was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walston-burg Sunday.

Clifton Corbett of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Saturday aftemocm.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and Mrs. Sadie Lilley visited Bobbie Dau^tridge, who returned to his home last week from Ni *C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount Sunday.

Researcher Wins Priestly Medal

PITTSBUH6H (AP) -Dr. W. 0. Baker, vice president of research of Bell Telephone Laboratories, has been awarded the Priestly medal.

The awardhighest honor In American chemistrywas given to Baker by the American Chemical Society.

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Patrol Officer Gets Demotion

State Post For Dr. Mattheis

RALEIGH <AP) - A

highway Patrolman who was chauffeur to four governors and worked his way up to lieutenant has been demoted to trooper and assigned to the mountainous roads around West Jefferson.

! CoL Charles A. Speed, patrol commander, acknowledged Wednesday that Lt Lloyd M. Burchette, executive officer of Troop D in Greensboro, had been busted for incompetence.

Burchette was demoted to patrolman m Tuesday and assigned to start working the West JdSerson area Wed^day. H was not available for commoit.

He was a relief chauffeur for Govs. Kerr Scott and William B. Umstead and became a regular driver for Gov. Luth^ Hodges. Burchette was driver for Gov. Terry Sanford from 1961 until he was named a lieutenant and assigned as second in command at Greensboro.

Asked about the demotion, Col. Speed said:

Since assuming conunand of the State Highway Patrol Jan. 4, 1986, I have received through official channels reports that

Dr. Floyd Elliott Matheis, an State (L. M. Burchette is incompetent, East Carolina College science

Will Meet Any Demand To Regain Kidnaped Son

intimate movements of everyone so closely has made those holding the boy captive afraid to make contact, Traurig said.

Apparently all news media agreed.

Mmy Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

to perform the duties of an executive officer of the Highway Patrol.

I have thoroughly invest- olina Education Associations gated these reports and am now Department of Science Teach-

faculty member since September 1960, has been elected president of the North Car-

satisfied of their accuracy and reliability. I have reduced Lt. Burchette to trooper status and have assigned him to duty with the law caoforcement division. Speed would not comment beyond the statement

ers.

Dr. Mattheis, native of Ellen-dale, N. Dak., who will become chairman of the ECC science education department next fall, moved up in the NCEA department from his position of vice

The demotion to patrolman president to which he was elec-in, third from the bottom, means Burchettes salary was cut from $9,288 to $7,656 a year.

Burchette, 41, joined the patrol Sept. 22, 1947 and was promoted from sergeant to lieutenant Jan. 1, 1964 and assigned to Greensboro where he was under Capt W. S. McKinney. Troop D covers 13 counties.

No replacement for Burchette has been announced.

FESTIVAL QUEEN WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Miss Elizabeth Jane Henderson of Winchester, England, will be Queen of Winchester, Virginias 39th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival April 28-30.

ney. Bob Traurig, met with reed last year. porters and read an open letter

He became president during boys parents,

the associations annual meeting addressing this state-

in Raleigh. ^ whomever has takai

Dr. Mattheis is a former high

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The worried parents of Daniel Goldman have asked the kidnaper of their son to return him safely and they will meet any demand.

You may contact us through the mail, through a clergyman, through an attorney or by direct telephone contact, but please let us hear from you immediately, the couple said in an open letter.

We have waited patiently to receive a message from you, and in turn to deliver to you the ransom which you first demanded. We shall gladly meet any terms and conditions for the

release of the boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gold

mans quiet, 18-year-old son has been missing since before dawn Monday when a husky, middle-aged man wearing a baseball cap forced him to leave his

home at gunpoint

The kidnaper, described by

police as extremely dangerous, demanded a $25,(K)0 ransom. He said it would double in 24 hours, and if any trouble developed Daniels life would be in danger.

Police and FBI agents have maintained a day-and-night vigil at the Goldmans* modem home on the banks of a waterway leading to Biscayne Bay. But there has been no indication they were getting any closer to a solution.

A slightly built teen-age boy who said he knew something about the case was questioned Wednesday. If he did, police wouldnt talk about it.

Eight hours after the boy entered the Goldman home just

after noon^the Goldmans_ attor- Sk.lKvTg.r"

Friends of the wavy4iaired higb^ school senior gathered in an ornate Jewish temple built by Daniels father, a wealthy contractor, to pray for his safety.

The following cases were disposed of at the March 14 term of Pitt Coun^ Superior Court presided over by Judge Walter W. Ck)hoon.

Charles Webster Roberts, Route 1, Vanceboro, speeding, 30 days iall suspended on payment of $50 and costs; Bobby York Mobley, Route 2, W&shino-ton, speeding, 30 tays |ail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Lester Holloway Cox, 104 East Ave. Ayden, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days {all suspended on payment of $50 and costs; Jasper Lee Johns o n. Route 3, Box 424, Greenville, driving

under the influence, six months |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

D. J. Woodcock, 205 Arlington Dr., careless and reckless driving, 30 days Iall suspended on payment of $50 and costs;

AAarvin Lae Roundtree, Negro, Route 6, Box 4U, Greenville, posesslon of tax-paid whiskey and beer for the purpose of sale; 12 months |all and roads suspended for three years on payment of $150 fine and costs, that he not violate any law, federal or state for a

period of three years, that he not operate as manager or assistant manager or handle or dispense Intoxicating beverages Ip the Sunset Club In any manner.

Benny Robert Roundtree and or Benny Boy Roundtree, Negro, 410 Hudson St., possession of tax-paid liquor and

beer for the purpose of sale; 12 months Iall and roads suspended for three years on payment of $300 fine and costs and not violate any law, state of federal, for a period of three years, that while acting either as manager or an officer

school science and math teach-lP^iel Goldman or whoever er at Granite Falls, Minn., where personal knowl^e of

he also helped coach the basket-

his present whereabouts, it

ball and football teams for four nnn u n *

We have $25,000 m bills waiting to be delivered to you. You

years.

SINGER DIVORCED

may use any intermediary to

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Singeria'>lish contact that you want Jack Jones, 27, was divorced 8* the word to us and

Wednesday from his 30-year-old wife, Lee. Jones, who alleged that she neglected her housholdl

we will do anything you or your representative wants.

Traurig said the Goldmans

duties, was ordered to pay ali-|2>> ked news media to r^ money and child support total- coverage of dev^ments

m the case and to withdraw re-

combination of fh two not to exceod one gallon In the premises of said club and shall not allow in excess of two cases of beer upon the premises and shall not allow either whiskey, gin, beer or other intoxicating beverages to be dispensed to any person who Is attending East Carolina College and that as long as defendant Is manager or officer of the club he consent to Inspection and entrance by officers while the same it open and in operation and for such observation waives the necessity for the said officers to obtain a search warrant.

Jimmie Ray Carmon, Negro, no address, disturbing the peace end trespassing, pled guilty to simple trespass, prayer for fudgment continued on condition defendant remain unconditionally away from the home of his father, Ralph Carmon; Horace Lee Shackeltord, no address worthless check, nol pros with leave; Roy C. Dali, no address, worthless check, nol pros wMh leave.

Lester Earl Cox, 308 Manhattan Ave., driving under the Influence, pled guilty

te careless and rackless drhdna, 9t days Iall and roads, suspended on payment of $100 end costs; Walter Carroll, Jr., Bethel, uttering a forged check (two counts) three years |ail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $50 for fee of John R. Barker, $100 for use and benefit of W. C. Whitehurst, five years probation end restitution be paid as directed by the probation officer.

Issac Lee Moore, Negro, Route 1, Box 150, Ayden, manslaughter, four years |eil and roads and court recommends that defendant be committed te youthful and first offenders camp; Robert Earl Mewborn, Negro, U. S. Army, uttering a forged check, not guilty.

C. J. Anderson, deceased, forgery and uttering a forged check (five counts) defendant having died state takes a nol pros; Mary Catherine Edwards, Rt. 1, Box 234, Wintervllle, failure to yield right of way, nol pros.

Jim Wynn, Route 1, Robersonvllle, posesslon of distillery equipment and manufacturing of non tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale; 12 months |all and roads; Larry Gene Hoell, possession of distillery equipment and manufacturing of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, 12 months |ali and roads, suspended on condition the defendant be placed on probation for years and under the usual conditions of probation and further conditions that he pay a fine of $150 and cost;

Johnnie Haddock, P. O. 123, Bridgeton, Worthless check, nol pros; Shirley Teel, Negro, Moore St. worthless check, nol pros; Frank James Norris III, Negro, 601 Bancroft Ave., failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros;

Larry Lee Gerrls, 303 Pierce St, Kinston, auto larceny, nol pros; Kenneth Cecil Creech, 400 Lenior Ave., Kinston, auto larceny, nol pros; Willie Ray Manning, 214 S. Greene St., failure to keep proper lookout while backing, nol pros;

AAoses Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, false pretense, nol pros; Annie Ruth Jones Williams, no address peace warrant, case remanded to Justice of Peace Court to Issue or deny peace warrant;

Clarence Hale Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, embezzlement, plead guilty to forcible trespass, which plea was accepted, 2 years |ail end roads, suspended on payment et court cost end $1200.

The following cases were disposed of during the March 21 term- of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Joseph W. Parker presiding:

Joseph Bryan White, 704 E. Third St., driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $50 and rost;

Tom Ormond, Negro, (General Delivery Wintervllle, worthless check, not pros; Kenny Roy Thigpen, no address, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave;

ing $1,500 monthly.

410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Ph. 758*2189

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Set Pre-School Clinic In Bethel

BETHEL Princ^al Sid-jncy Baker of Bethel Elementary ; School announced today that the schools pre-school clinic will be held on April 21 at 9 a.m.

At that time, students who will enter the school next fall win be registered. Parents are requested to bring birth certificates and immunization records on each child.

A beginner must be six years old on or before October 16 in order to attend school. Immunization for whooping cough, diptheria, smallpox, tetanus and polio are required and this immunization must be complete before school begins on August 29.

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MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) - The St. Lawrence Seaway opens its I eighth full season Friday tie earliest starting date in the history of the inland waterway.

Officials said the waterway was unusually clear of Ice.

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rhe Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Thursday, March 31, Ifdof

NEW INDUSTRY , . . Steel-work for the Vermont-American Companys new 22,600 square-foot plant on the Da farm North of Oreenvllle la taking shape. The light metals firm, which produces cutting tools such as circular saw blades, drills, taps and dies, announced the location of a plant here in mid-February. The Louisville, Ky. based firm has plants in Kentucky, Vermont, lUinois, California. Texas, Alabama, Arkansas. North Carolina, West Germany and India. The local facility, expected to go Into production in early summer, will employ 25 to 40 persons initially with a possible expansion to a maximum of 140 persons. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bowed To Art And Pla ysA Nude Scene

By BOB THOMAS jnude for "An American

rpim **

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "No.

Absolutely not. I wouldnt con-j But she played the scene -sider it. |Sans wardrobe.

This was Eleanor Parkers! "Well, almost," she admitted initial reaction when she was afterward. "I wore a G-string, asked to play a scene in thelthats all. The set was clear

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except for the director and the camera operator. Studio police !were placed on both sides of the set.

Why did the actress change her decision after first refusing to play the nude scene?

"At first the thought was repugnant to me, she explained. "It went against everything I believed. Im a bit conservative, you know the Midwest up-brining did that. I thought if I had to play nude scenes, Id rather give up the business.

"But Robert Gist, who is \he most sensitive and exciting director I have ever worked with, explained to me how the scene would be done in the best possible taste. If it were nudity for nuditys sake, I never would have done it.

"Actually it makes sense. The character I play is completely amoral, a woman who gets her kicks from every possible source booze, dope, men. The scene showed her in bed with another man while watching her husband on a television panel show. All she had on was dark glasses.

Barbra Has Topped First Spectacular

"An American Dream, vhich also stars Stuart Whitman and Janet Leigh, is Warner Brothers version of the Norman Mailer novel which was ixtravagantly praised and damned by the critics. No one was indifferent but book-buy-ers; the novel failed to sell.

The film marks the return of Miss Parker to her old home lot after a 16-year absence. She remains beautiful enough that it seems incredible she started at Warner Brothers 25 years ago.

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - Last year at about this ime, Barbra Streisand with a sleek, chic and tuneful one-woman show, shot dramatically into the television firmament. Now, after Wednesday nights stunning "Color Me Barbra, Miss Streisand is solidly in orbit. The second special actually topped her first one.

From the amusing little squiggle like a childs drawing that opened the hour to its almost quiet finish it was a handsome and ima^ative production, the most stimulating entertainment of the season to date.

Miss Streisand first took us to the Philadelphia Museun. of Art where in a chiffon and ace exaggeration of a maids uniform, she scurried from hall to hall, pausing before this painting or that piece of sculpture and then was transformed by TV magic into the subject long enough for a number.

She sang One Kiss looking like and dressed like a Gainsborough lady, a despairing

other

hare and many of the Lewis Carroll characters.

The lyrics were appropriate to the fantasy but the music, while tuneful, was not particularly catchy. The piece, though, did have a real dream quality about

French lament posing like . sad J;, AUcYwe'a

the animation of Alice were a

'mere Z primitively drawn.

bits of sly comedy.

Then came a gay circus sequence with Miss Streisand in clown costume wandering around the ring singing affectionately to a pony, a llama, a baby elephant, an ant eater and a family of poised pen^ins.

The windup was Miss Streisand in a simple white gown singing more well-loved songs, including the old "It Had To Be You" and "Cest Si Bon. Earlier, on ABC, there was a musical special in cartoon form updating the adventures of Alice in Wonderland. 'This time Alice, a very modem little girl, disappeared through the front of the famly TV set in quest of her

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Says He Moved Chiel's Remains

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A former Miami city commissioner claims he dug up the remains of Seminole Indian chief Osceola at Fort Moultrie near Charleston, S. C., and returned them to Florida.

Otis W. Shiver said Wednesday he removed the remains alone and at night, but declined to say where in Florida he put them.

"He belongs in Florida," Shiver said. "Weve been fighting over this thing for 100 years and it seems to me thats long enough.

'Two signs were left at the grave, one reading Spirij; Restless, Gone Home," and the other, "Now Headed For My Happy Hunting Grounds.*

Firm Is Short Of Baby-Sitters

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A South Portland electronics firm says it faces a serious problem a shortage of baby sitters.

Donald Loring, personnel manager of the Fairchild Semiconductor Ck)rp. told a state manpower conference Wednesday that the pwl of people whom it can train for production work is shrinking.

For example, he said, housewives cant afford to go to work because "of the high cost and dog. But she shrank and grew low supply of qualified, profes-

tall, encountered the white rab-

sional baby sitters.

MISSIONARY DECLINE

BUCK HILLS FALLS, Pa. (AP) Recruitment of Methodist missionaries has been declining for the past five years, an executive. Dr. J. W. Johan-naber, reported to the missions board here.

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Apartheid Party Again A Winner

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Premier Hendrik Verwoerds Nationalist party hdd a lead of more than 2 to 1 today in returns from SouUi Africas general election. It promised another overwhelming en-dotsement by the countrys white voters for the partys apartheid policy of rigid racial se^egation.

Returns for 121 of the 166 teats to be filled in the House of Assembly gave 84 seats to the Nationalists, 36 to the United p^ty and one to the Progressive party.

Jeien Suzman, an outspoken ic of apartheid, was the suc-ce^ul Progressive. She won re-election by a majority of 711 vojBs over her United party op-poB^it in a Johannesburg di^ tr^ Her majority in 1961 was 861

pie only member of her party ta- the previous Parliament, Suzman, 49, made more than 100 major speeches charging that Verwoerds policy of separate development for the black majority will lead to disaster fw South Africa.

Only white persons voted Wednesday in the elections for another all-white Assembly to serve for five years. Persons of mixed blood (called coloreds) had already voted separately for four white persons to represent them.

There are about two million coloreds out of the total nonwhite population of 14,138,000. The whites number 3,335,000, and about 1.7 million were Agible to vote.

Ve^oerd, who has been premier for 7 years, easily won refection from his Heidelberg

constituency in Transvaal Province with a majority of 5,516 against a United party opponent. He was unopposed in the previous election.

Under the parliamentary system, the pa^ with the most seats forms the government and the party leader becomes premier.

Varied Topics Come To Fore In Seminar Today

Ui. Took Calculated Risk In Arms Build-Up

In the old Parliament, which had only 160 seats, the Nationalists held 106 seats, the United party 49, the Progressives one and four represented the coloreds.

The Nationalists have been in power for for 17 years.

The Nationalists plan to create independent black states within South Africa. In these 'Bantustans the Africans will have limited self-rule and will be allowed to commute to work in the heavily industrialized white-controlled areas.

Named To Direct Education Study

NEW YORK (,\P) -Dr. Charles L. Taylor has been named to direct a study of theological education in the Episcopal Church.

The educator and theologian wiU lead an 11-man committee study focusing on the changing role of the church, clergy and laity in modem society.

Discussions of new federal school rules, methods of teacher selection and use of computers are on the agenda for the 30 Eastern North Carolina school superintendents scheduled to attend a seminar here today.

The seminar, sponsored by the School of Education at East Carolina (Allege, is another in a series the School conducts as a service to schools officers and leaders in the ECC area.

According to the seminar chairman, Dr. Ralph Brimley of the ECC faculty, todays program will include an address on computers and a demonstration of the college math departments (imputing Center.

F. Milam Johnson, director of the center, will speak to the superintendents on the topic, Data Control for School Systems. After the address he will conduct the demonstration at the computing center in New Austin Building.

The seminar itself begins at 10 a.m. It will recess for lunch in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria complex around noon and end at 3 p.m.

The next seminar sponsored by the School is scheduled in May.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Johnson administration took a 'calculated risk in deciding, at a perilous point in the Viet Nam war last sununer, that it had time to build the regular armed forces gradually instead of mustering thousands of Reservists.

Top officials scanned the intelligence evaluations and reckoned then that:

The name ounce is applied to the jacquT in Brazil and in central Asia to the snow leopard.

1. The situation in Viet Nam could be stabilized without a massive and swift mobilization of national resources.

2. The country would not be confronted by a second major crisis elsewhere a threat that would tax U.S. military resources burdened by the vaulting demands of Viet Nam.

Part of the gamble involved reducing temporarily the combat effectiveness of Army divi-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Government Operations subcommittee has approved a bill that would establish a federal public records law.

The so-called freedom of information measure, which now goes to the full committee, would grant any person the right of access to official records of the federal government. Information concerning national defense or foreign policy secrets, trade secrets and private business data would be exempted from the measure.

The bill also would set up standards to determine what could or could not be made available to the public and authorize court review for claims of unjustifiable withholding.

The measure has been passed by the Senate.

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WASHINGTON (AP)-The nations federal judges are being shown two proposed laws that deal with the problem of incompetent U.S. judges.

The laws were framed last month at a meeting of the U.S. Judicial Conference. They would set up new procedures to examining a judges fitness. Under the proposal, if a judge was found incompetent tie would be replaced.

At the conference meeting. It was decided to circulate the proposals on a confidential basis among the judges, pending final approval or disapproval when the conference convenes again in the fall.

Judges can now be removed from office only by impeachment in the House and conviction by the Senate.

the sunken submarine Thresher are a hoax . . . Secretary of State Dean Rusk will visit Finland May 31-June 2, says the State Department . . . The S^ ate Government Operations Ck)mmittee has approved the transfer of the (Community Relations Service from the Commerce Department to the Justice Department . . . Civilian employment in federal government rose nearly 25,000 last month, says a^ joint congressional committee report

Scholarship For William R.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Navy says reports of the discovery of equipment from

Scarborough

HICKORY - WiUiam R. Scar-borough of Hickory has been selected as a recipient of an Angier B. Duke Memo rial Scholarship.

Scarborough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Scarborough. Mrs. Scarborough is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina College. She is the former Ruby Hazel Jackson.

The 17-year-old Hickory High School senior plans to st u d y chemistry and nuclear physics at Duke University, and later attend graduate school.

At Hickory High, Scarborough is a member of the debat i n g team. Beta Club, Chenustry Club and French Club.

In addition to the Duke Scholarship, Scarborough was awarded the National Merit Scholarship Programs Certificate of Merit for high potential for college achievement by distinguished performance in National Merit Scholarship Program.

The senior Scarborough is co-owner of S & W Chemicals, Inc., in Hickory; and Mrs. Scarborough teaches school there.

sions based in the United States so they could undertake the training of thousands of rookies who could not be squeezed into the crowded basic training centers.

So far, at least, the gamble has paid off.

U.S. forces in ^et Nam, swollen from 75,000 last sununer to about three times that number, have turned what appeared to be impending defeat into at least a standoff.

And the (k)nununist world has made no attempt to create any serious military diversion elsewhere.

The danger period is not yet past Res^ation of the Army divisions in the United States to full combat readiness is still months away.

But even as strong a critic as Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, conceded Wednesday that the administration plan has worked although Stennis clearly still opposes ie course followed and obviously favored at least a selective callup of Reservists.

To a large extent, time has rescued us in this matter, Stennis said.

We have had the time to gear up our production facilities, to let contracts and obtain deliveries of vitally needed equipment, repair parts and supplies, to recruit and train additional manpower.

Thus, we have been able to overcome a substantial part of our problem. We are fortunate, indeed, that this time has been available. It will eventually cure the deficiencies in the readiness of these divisions.

Stennis spoke out after the contents of a secret subcommittee report on readiness leaked and the Defense Department admitted that the only four complete Army divisions in the United States are below full combat readiness because they are handling training.

The Mississippi senator said that last Aug. 4 Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara assured a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that all divisions are ready to go to combat.

At that time, Stennis said, his subcommittees investigation showed that one of the four U.S. Army divisions was at barely 55 per cent of its authorized strength of nearly 16,000 men and another division barely

m<H% than 70 per cent of strength.

I am certain that the secretary had not been advised of the achial condition of these divisions when he made the statements, Stennis said.

The two below-strength divisions were not named by Stennis. The four divisions involved in the over-all readiness dispute are the 1st and 2nd Armored of Ft. Hood, Tex., the 4th Infantry of Ft Lewis, Wash., and the 5th Mechanized Infantry of Ft Carson, CV>lo.

An earlier report of the subcommittee showed that the divisions in the United States had significant shortages of major items of equipment, Stennis

said.

(Xir recent investigation of the four divisions showed that there had been significant improvement in the equipment situation as far as these four divisions are concerned, and wo are gratified at this, he said.

McNamara told newsmen <m Capitol Hill Wednesday the use of Army divisions for training had not endangered national security. On the contrary, ho

>nal security strengthened

the retention of the Reserve forces as Reserve forces instead of calling them to active duty and tiiereby destroying tlwir usefulness as a contingency re

serve.

woi KUTiiii snins oismuo mu cuit 10 PI60. MIDOrS UT 6IM C0.lTI.UI0.a4

REMBRANDT SHOULD HAVE HAD IT SO GOOD Usually Frank >esinond leads a prosaid life painting sets in Hollywood movie studios, but yesterday he drew the assignment of painting this message on the back of shorts worn by Patti Chandler (left), and Mary Hughes. They play small town girls who use this method to advertise their favorite stock racing car driver in a movie called Fireball 500. (AP Wirephoto)

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FBLA-PBL Meet In Durham On Weekend

FOR MARCH OF DIMES . . . Johnny May, treasurer of the Pitt March of Dimes campaign Is !>hown receiving a check for $3^12.48 raised by the March of Dimes drive from Louisa Carrigan, Pitt County March of Dimes Chairman. The total raised at the close of the cam paign included $2,094.23 by the Air Force ROTO during the January fimd-raising march.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Last Big Push For Joining In Medicare

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration puts on a big push today to sign up all senior citizens who wish doctors bills insurance at a cost of $3 a month.

Reports circulated that President Johnson would ask Congress to extend the deadline, which is midnight tonight.

omcials said that at last count, about 17 million persons past 65 had signed up for the program, which takes effect July I. This is nearly 90 per cent of the 8on$e*.t'rtlllion potential signers.

The midnight deadline applies to persons who reached their 65th birthday on or before Dec. 81, 1965. Persons becoming 65 after the date have a seven-month period to apply. This period comprises (1) the three months prior to their birthday month, (2) the birthday month, and (3) the following three months.

The nations 712 Scicial Security offices are staying open until midnight tonight to receive applications. For those who could not get to these offices, the 34,-000 main post offices have self

filled out.

The insurance will pay 80 per cent of a persons doctors bills over and above a $50 deductible.

Officials explained the reason for a deadline is that without it many people might wait until they got sick before starting their $3-a-month payments. 'This would deal a blow to the insurance program by loading it with adverse risks, they said.

However, there has been criticism in Congress that the March 31 deadline, specified by law, is arbitrary. The betting was that the administration would ask an extension. The Republican leadership has introduced legislation to extend the date to Aug. 31.

Good Turnout Despite A Lack

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Seventy-eight per cent of Rhode Islands National Guardsmen reported to their armories recently during a surprise statewide alert.

The turnout was good. Guard officials said, in view of the fact that 650 of the states 3,900 Guard members have not yet ^ad basic training.

One reason why Mt Everest resists efforts of climbers to reach its peak is the difficulty of breathing at so great a height. There is a difference of opinion among climbers as to the benefits of oxygen apparatus.

College Receives $08,38 Grant

WASHINGTON (AP) - Win-ston-Salem, N. C., State College has been giyen an Office of Economic c5)portunity grant of $108,382 to launch its Upward Bound pre-college program for 100 pupils.

designed

The program is designed to mailer forms which would pro- help impoverished youths. Most

4ect a persons rights until the full application form could be

of the students affected are 10th and 11th graders.

CANADA DRY

More than 760 high school and college buflncse students anc teachers are expected in Durham this weekend for the 12th annual convention of North Carolinas chapters of Future Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lambda, the col-lep division.

nans for the two-day meeting, scheduled Friday and Saturday at tha Jack Tar Hotel, were outlined Thursday by Dr. Alton V. Finch, chairman of the North Carolina FLBA-PBL chapter and an associate professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College. The convention theme is FBLA-PBL: Where the Action Is.

Dr. Finch said the convention will begin with a 7:30 p. m. general ses s i 0 n Friday. The keynote speaker will be Dr. Ernest K. Emurian, pastor of the Chen^dale Methodist Church, Arlington, Va.

Dr. Emurian is a graduate of Davidson College, Union Theological and Princeton seminaries. He is the author of 17 books, a composer of hymns and semi-popular songs, and a magician.

Having been the keynote speaker for the 1962 state FBLA-PBL convention, he is making his second appearance by popular demand.

Saturdays program includes a business show from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. when various manufacturers and distributors of business equipment and supplies plan to display examples of their latest products.

A Saturday night Awards Banquet will include the Installation of new state officers and the presentation fo awards for various contests and eve n t s

held during the two-day event. Although the banquet officially closes the convention, the dm-egates plan to attend services at Duke Chapel on Sunday.

As in past conventions, a highlight of the weekend gathering will be selection of Mr. and Miss FBLA from high school students and Mr. and Miss Future Business Executive from the collegians.

Officers of FBLA who will play leading roles in the convention include Donald Ragan of Havelock, president; Ka y e Cashion of North Wilkesboro, vice president; LaRose Sutton of Calypso, secreta^; G10 r ia Stephenson of East Carolina College, treasurer; Sandra Sutton of Ay den, reporter; Joan Parsons of Kinston, historian; and Laura Sutton of Calypso, parliamentarian.

Phi Beta Lambda officers participating in the convention will be President John Joyner of Campbell College, Vice President Susie Laughinghou se of Louisburg College, and Secretary Jane Cranford of Appalachian State Teachers College.

Free-For-All By Rock'n'Rollers

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Three rock n roll fans were arrested following a free for all at a concert at the Civic Center Wednesday.

The rock n roll show, sponsored by a local radio station, featured The Animals, Gene Pitney, Tommy Van and the Echoes, and Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler.

An estimated 8,000 fans were on hand for the free show, but about 4,500 of them never got in as police and K-9 Corps broke up the fight that erupted inside the Civic Center.

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t^flw Daily IMador, Oranva, N. C.Thonday, Mardi 31, 1966FRQCHT-DAM4CED FURNITURE SALE!

Mishandled, Store-damaged Merchandise also included in one huge, house<leaning clear-out!S4\/E42% to 74% AND MORE!

If youVe ever moved, then you know how easily your furniture can be scratched. Imagine how often it happens to us with the huge amount of merchandise we receive daily. Of course, we're reimbursed by the freight company for the damage . . . and in turn we can sell this merchandise at far less than it's original price. You can save up to 74% with merchandise from every department! This sale represents the accumulation of 6 months . . . and we must move it out now! Naturally we could list only a fraction of the bargains . . . but you'll find similar bargains throughout the store! Many items are only slightly damaged . . . some are one-of-a-kinds ... so be sure to shop early for best selections!

117 E. Third St.

Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

Store Hours 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

SAVE $23.951 7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE INCLUDING TABLES & LAMPSI

The daaufe is ae sUcht . . . Tonll probsbly never find tt . . Tet yen save this bis $23.95! And Jnsi look at what yee get! Inclndted are: a lovely blocked back sofa bed tint 9pem to sleeg two . . . Plus a matching chair thats ee extra comforUUe. To ronnd off this lovely Uving room yon aho get $ step-ead tables, a coffee table and 8 deeotmtor lamps. AO 7 pieces can be yonrs at thb big sav-higs ... bet hurry . . . gnaaUty is limited!

Reg. $139.95

116

$10 DOWN

CONSOLE TELEVISION SETS

Big 23 Picture tube ip lovely mahogany cabinet. Reg. price $239.95 now reduced $64.95. Just has few scratches that little polish would do the trick, (hily 2 at this price. $10 Down.

ODD LOUNGE CHAIRS

We ordered 2 Pe. Living Room Suites A only received the chairs. The Trucking Company eant find the sofas so we have 2 ehairs to sell. Reg. price $69.95.

10(7' EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Long enough to seat ths entire family A on that luxurious Foam too Self-Decked A has kick pleats. Beg. price of $179.95 has been slashed $80.95. Only 1 so be early!

PiaURE WINDOW TABLES

A mnlU-pnrpose cabinet that can be used as room devider, record cabinet or P.W. table. Mahogany finish. Has some scratches A water marks but look at the price. Beg. $19.95 Only 4 to selL

CHEST FREEZER

Food storage Is no problem when yon have ttiis big Freezer. It has a scratch here and one there but look what we did to the Reg. price of $269.95. The price was reduced $70.95. Only 1 $10 Down.

*175

*23

*99

*12

*199

ALMOST PRICEI 3-PC. PECAN BEDROOM Reg. $179.95

But dont wait . . . Weve got only 2 to sell.

And what a lovdy Pecan bedroom! Tonll get storage space galore in this 54 triple dresser with 9 spacious drawers and framed mirror . . . plus the extra storage space in this 4 drawer chest . . . and you can take your choice of either the bookcase bed or the panel bed.

Hurry today and save $80.M!

$8 DOWN

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

$ Pd. Modem s^ed sofa with 109% foaai enshions for that extra comfort. BuilLou cad tableo saves you from having to buy tables. Beg. price $219.95 Only 1

$10 DOWN

*144

LOVE SEAT SOFA

8ATB $40! Early Amerlean otyled sofa wtth soft pillow back, self decked, solid foam xiiH^ered enshions and a beautiful print eover. Beg. $119.95 price reduced $40

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SAVE $59.95! Imagine! . . . a sttfa with s<did foam cushions, self dedced A with a comfortable pillow back with wood trim at such a price. Beg. price $159.95. Only 1.

$8 DOWN

*100

*79

U-Z-BOY RECLINER

Beg. $119.95. It came in with a all I damaged place on ride of arm. Can be repaired easily. The Freight Company paid na so we pass the savings on to yon. Only 1.

ODD MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS

aovers just doesnt match! The mattresses are quilted with pre-built borden^ plaotie handles to make moving OMte A flnn for proper support. Heavy 4mip Box Springs.

$5 DOWN

*75

$3 DOWN

*33

flENCH BEDROOM SUITE

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a esupio of maU ocratches. Large Don-jklf Prsoscr with framed mirror, chest A "tuir back bed. Beg. price was $279.95. Omfy i.

CHEST ON CHEST

Huge $ drawer chest 51** tall that Is dust-proof and center drawer guidbd. Has some water damage on ono side near bottom. Beg. price $49.95. NOW H PRICE.

SAVE $21.95! ONLY 3 TO SELU

7-PC. FAMILY SIZE DINEHE

Better hurry . . . Weve got only 3 to sell and you save $21.95! Includes this big 30 x 48 Uble that extends to 60 and featnres a mar-proof plastic top that gives yon carefree dining. Also inclnded are 8 matching chairs that are so comfmlable and so easy to care for because theyre covered in wipe-clean plastic.

Reg. $69.95

$2 DOWN

*24

$15 DOWN

*198

KNEEHOLE DESKS

m08 t Mahogaur flnlslied with 2 rawsm m stther ride A drawer In Muter. Has few seratches but iosk at iku priM. Beg. pHoe $48.95 Only t.

MAPLE DINEHE

Solid Maple oval table with Nautie top and 4 mapie mates chairs. The table has small scratch and one chair needs atten-Uon. Beg. $119.95. Only 1.

$5 DOWN

QUEEN SIZE BEDROOM

Oversize Bed that is 6 wider A $* longer than reguUr beds. Also triple dreascr wiOi mirror A large chest. Reg. price $239.95 cut $56.95 for the few scratcn-es. $10 Down.

$10 DOWN

*183

*55

*24

HEIRLOOM FLOOR CLOCK

SAVE $41.95! Solid Mapie ST* high. New England 4lesign with old fashion eloek diaL This is a besutifnl pleee of furniture M wen as being a elock. Beg. $12$.$$.

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Big Kelvinator washer with water temperature acieetor, fresh water rinse time oontrol A automatic tub breakes. Ifa scratched but we cant find it. Any way Its redneed $30.95.

SOLID PINE BEDROOM

Reg. $200 . . . 3 Pc. Suite eonaistlng of Doable Dresser with framed mirror, ehest A Poster Bed. Scratched but look how much the price was scratched. Onlyl.

MAHRESS & BOX SPRING SETS by Southern Cross

Extra Arm Mattress with gniUed cover that eliminates ths lumps A bumps. Has eyelets in the border for circulation. Blade to sell for $119.95 but now look at tbo ptteo.

$5 DOWN

*83

BOTH

PIECES

SLEEP-AWAY SOFA by Southern Cross

Early American styled sofa with Kodell Polyester flberfiUed cushions. Scotchgnard eover. bmerspring Mattress concealed Inside. Hao small water dkmage spot. Beg. pries $289. Only 1.

ONLY 1

*169

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*88

MAPLE CORNER CABINET

SAVE $19.95! What a bargain! Blaple finished china cabinet with 9 open shelvet and behind the door ft had added storage. Beg. prteo $69.95.

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT

Complete with solid foam mattress, matching Box Springs, leg and maple headboard. Reg. price $59.95 has been cut $15.96.

ONLY 2

*44

*49

GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE

36 Wide with 2 easy sMo glaM doors that keeps books dnst-free. Water marhn and few scratches bnt look at the price. Beg. pries was $24.95. Only 2.

SOFA BEDS

Imagine ... a sofa that opens to sleep two. Had concealed bedding bos for adoring blankets A sheets. Choleo ot Vinyl Cover or besntiful tweed. Beg. $69.95 but they have smaU picks** on them.

TRADITIONAL SOFA

A beauty . . . Deep haadtufted baek, lo. verribio foam enshl^ ote. . . BUT . . . tho tracking company ripped a plaM on the baek se wo ripped the pries. List prlM $1M.

$10 DOWN

*100

IMAPLE DOUBLE DRESSER

Large 8 drawer drcsasr with center drawer guides, dust-proof bottoms A safety drawer stops. All this plus a framed mlr-or. Water marls but look how the $89.95 reg. pries was slashed.

$4 DOWN

*57

$4 DOWN

*38

$1 DOWN

*13

HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE

SAVE $Mi Lmrgt N" Mok top with 4 surface units and 2 large ovemi . . . one over the snrfaeo units and the other nndemeafli. Also storage drawer for cooking ntenslls. Bog. price $3$9.95.

*269

ODD BEDS

Take your plek . . . Any bod In this group H roiCE. ChooM froui Panel, Poster, Splndls or Bookeaso la Singles and Doubles. There Is $$ Beds avallablf In this greup at H ths rag prteo.

PRICES START AT

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

Beg. $129.91 Buffet wKh Hao dotallod earvlags la rich ehsfty veneers. large storsgo eempartmente on olthet side of the I drawon. Save $42.95.

$6 DOWN

*87

spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, AAARCH 31, 1966East Carolina Gains 5-0 Victory Over Ithaca

Narron, Rodriquez And Winchester Lead Hitting

East Carolinas Pirates got back on the winning side yesterday, as they downed Ithaca CoUege, 5-0, to pull their record back to .500. The Bucs had lost three of their previous five contests.

W Whitley pitched the vic-torf for the Bucs, and gave up on^ five hits, two of them in the last inning, and one to the lead off batter.

Whitley appeared in trouble In that first inning when Dave Barton started the game with a double off of him. But Jerry Foody flew out to center, and Barton, stopping about halfway between second and third to see whether the catch would be made, injured himself when he started back to second, and. collapsed before he could regain the base, bringing on a Itluica threat then.

Both Ithaca and East Carolina had threats in tie iird inning, with Ithaca getting a man to second, and the Bucs putting a man on third with one out, but no one scored.

Again in the fourth, the Bucs got a man to third, but to no avail.

Th^ in the sixth, Lynn Smith led off with a single, and was sacrificed to second by Richard Hedgecock. Richard Narron then

COMPLETE CAB AT

SERVICE

HOIT'S

152S Eraau St.

See

Earl Oriuouda or John

COLONIAL

SERVICE

FL 8-1317

Bolt

slammed a double to score what IMoved to be all the Bucs needed.

In the eighth, the Bucs came back with four more runs, as the top of the order got things done again. Smith was hit a pitch, and Hedgecock again sacrificed him to second. Fred Rodriquez ttien doubled Smith in, and Narron singled to score Rodriquez. Ed Thome got another double, putting men on second and third, and Narron came in on a wild pitch. Dave Winchester then got his second double of the day scoring Thome with the fifth run.

In the ninth, Ithaca put together a mild threat as Whitley began to tire. With one out.

ITHACA BCC

AS R H Bl AS R H Bl

John Terista singled, but wm | ^ J J ** a 21 o

season without an error. Coach Earl Smith also seems to have solved his infield problems by moving Lynn Smith to short and putting in Dave Winchester at third.

Winchester, Narron and Rodriquez proved to be the top hitters of the game, as Winchester got two doubles, and Rodriquez and Narron each contribute a double and a single. Ed Thome, who came in in the seventh got a double in his only appearance.

The Bucs faced Ithaca again ^ afternoon in their last out-in before starting their conference schedule Saturday with a double-header against George W^hington in Washington.

nailed when Jerry Foody hit j Foody, 2b 4000 into a fielders choice. Lou Di- Voll ZT,

Parisi then singled, but the next man popped up to end the game.

In pitching the win, Whitley struck out five and walked only one.

The game also featured flawless fielding by the Bucs, who played their first game of the

G'llono, cf Hairt, 1b Fazio, 3b HInell, c F'tuna, p Val'nte, pb

TOTALS 30 0 5 1

H'cock, 1b R'quez, 2b c rf

3 0 0 0 Dunn, ph 3 0 10 Thorne, cf 3 0 10 K'lor, if

3 0 0 0 Smith, If

1 0 0 0 Jarvis, If

1 0 0 0 WIn'ter, 3b

IthMte

ECC

PItchinfl: Fortuna (L) Whitley (W)

20 0 4 12 1 4 122 10 0 0 10 0 0 1110 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 2 1 30 0 0 3 0 0 0

29 5 0 4

000 000 000-0 S 1

000 001 04xS 0 IPR ER HSOBB 5 5 0 3 3

9 0 0 f I

D'dona, rf Whitley, p TOTALS

Osteen Wins, Is Demoted

Canada Holds Up Clays Cash

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Just when Claude Osteen was getting comfortable as the Los Angeles Dodgers No. 1 pitcher, he lost the job.

Now youd think a pitcher who had just hurled a two-hit shutout and lowered his spring earned run average to 2.17 wouldnt be in line for a demotion. But moments after Osteen had blanked the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 Wednesday, he learned he was no longer No. 1.

There was this little matter of two guys named Koufax and Drysdale signing their contracts at just about the time that Osteen was retiring the last Red Wednesday.

Osteen, who has allowed just six earned runs in 27 2-3 spring training innings, did a Koufax-like job on C^cinnati. He retired the first 18 batters he faced before Tommy Harper beat out an infield hit leading of the seventh.

Osteen then allowed a ninth-] inning single to Don Pavletich before finishing the Reds off. He walked only one and struck out eight.

Jim Lefebvres two-run homer paced the Dodger attack.

Philadelphias Jim Running also hurled a complete game

TORONTO (AP) - The Canadian government has attached Cassius Clays earnings from

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the live gate and the Canadian closed-circuit television revenue in Tuesday nights heavyweight fight here against George Chu-valo.

Gay retained his share of the world title with an easy 15-round decision over the Canadi

an heavyweight champion from Toronto.

Harold Ballard, executive vice president of Maple Leaf Gardens which promoted the fight with Torontos Frank Tun-ney, confirmed the move and said Wednesday night it was not out of the ordinary.

He said the Canadian government simply wants to Jiold Clays purse until the income tax is deducted.

He was not sure how long this would take. He said it will depend on how soon officials can determine Gays share of the TV revenue.

Ballard said the live gate amounted to about $150,000 after provincial amusement tax was deducted. Gay gets 50 per cent of the live gate, or about $75,000, and 50 per cent of the ancillary revenue.

Revenue from closed-circuit TV in 10 Canadian cities was estimated at $63,000 before expenses. Gay gets 50 per cent of the amount after Main Bout Inc., which controlled ancillary rights, deducts expenses.

Also included in the ancillary revenue is sale of radio broadcast rights to the CBC network, but this amount is not known.

Total revenue from all sources is estimated at about $350,000 with Clays share amounting to $175,000.

Chuvalo collects 20 per cent of the live gate and 20 per cent of ancillary revenue, and his earnings are placed at $70,000. His share of tiie live gate is expected to be about $35,000.

Wednesday and two other pitchers, San Franciscos Gaylord Perry and Gevelands Sam McDowell came close.

Running limited Kansas Gty to four hits including Larry Stahls ninth-inning homer as the Phillies downed the Athletr ics 4-1. BUI White and Rich AU-en homered for Philadelphia.

Perry worked eight innings and pounded one of three San Francisco homers as the Giants walloped Calif(iiia 15-5. Perrys stint was the longest by any Giant pitcher this spring. Mc-Covey and Jim Ray Hart also homered and McCovey, Willie Mays and Tom HaUer had three hits each.

McDowell was in a 5-5 tie against the Chicago Cubs and had two out in the ninth when pinch hitter Joey Amalfitano delivered a double that brought the lead run home. Lee Stange replaced McDowell and Ron Santo taggd him for a two-run homer that wrapped up the Cubs 8-5 victory over the Indians.

Elsewhere Wednesday, the New York Mets downed Washington 5-2, Minnesota nipped Houston 3-2, Detroit rapped Atlanta 11-7, the Chicago TOte Sox dropped Baltimore 4-2 and St. Louis defeated Boston 5-3.

Boxing Hearings Are Kept Secret

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal grand jury investigating gangster influence in boxing was to begin its second day ^ taking testimony today after a confusing first-day session in which

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the hearing site was changed.

Seven witnesses went before the grand jury Wednesday in a session closed to the press.

Testifying were Julius Isaacson, former manager of Ernie Terrell; Harry Markson, director of boxing at New Yorks Madison Square Garden; John Novick, pretzel machine manufacturer and reputed New York gambler; Joe Glaser, New York theatrical agent and former manager of Sugar Ray Robinson; Teddy Brenner, New York fight promoter; Gus Alex, reputed Chicago gambling overlord, and Gus Zapas, an ex-convict and aide to James Hoffa, Teamsters Union president.

A federal spokesman told The Associated Press late Wednesday night he could not reveal whether Bernard Glickman, 51, former Chicago fight manager and star witness of the probe, would testify at todays session.

Nothing was learnt about the testimony in Wednesdays five-hour session as federal officials and witnesses refused to comment on the proceedings.

The session got off to a confusing start as the hearing was shifted from the U.S. Courthouse, usual hearing site, to the U.S. Customs Building.

Federal officials were quoted as saying the proceedings were moved to avoid newsmen and television reporters. A court order authorizing the shift disclosed that a U.S. attorney acted to shield the jurors and subpoenaed witnesses from any disruptive influence.

Palmer Satisfied With Great Round

By REESE HART

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Doug Sanders was plagued with a cold, Sam Snead was dissatisfied with his game, but Arnold Palmer had no complaints as the $100,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament started today.

Palmer, cheered by his army of followers, shot an eight-under-par 63 Wednesday to win top money of $500 in the $7^00 pro-am warm-up.

Sanders, fresh from his Jacksonville Open victory last weekend, was runner-up with a 66. But Sanders complained of a cold that has bothered him for several weeks.

Snead, eight-time winner of the GGO and the defending champion, said, Fm not playing very well. But handsome A1 Besselink disagreed with Snead, saying he is picking the popular Old Slammer to win.

Snead is the greatest, said Besselink.

A field of 144 has entered the four-day tournament, which carries a first prize of $20,000.

The GreenslMro Open is the last stop before the Masters at Augusta Ga., next week.

Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player passed up the GGO to practice for the Masters.

In the pro-am. Palmer tagled the par-5 ninth hole for the second day in a row and posted sh^ birdies. He finished with 30-33.

I putted well, said Palmer. I made short putts, which have been bothering me. And I hit my irons better, too, which is encouraging.

Sanders, jaunty in wine-colored slacks and shirt, white shoes and white sweater, posted

a 34-32 in his 66 round Wednesday.

Port Wine, winner of Cali-fomia stakes at Hollywood Park last summer, is a son of PorterhouseHukilau.

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Buc Golfers Fall To State

Money No Problem

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)

If Milwaukee fans cant spend their money at the baseball park, they simply will spend it somewhere else, a management consultant says.

Dr. John Gark Jr. of New York Gty testified Wednesday night in toe trial of Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball that toe Braves transfer to Atlanta would not inflict a great economic loss on Milwaukee.

The money would be spent elsewhere such as in clothing et cetera, Gark said.

Gark said under cross-examination that he had made no specific study of toe economic effect on Milwaukee of money spent by baseball fans.

Robert R. Nathan, a Washington, D.C., economist called as a state witness, had testified earlier in toe trial that the Milwaukee business community would lose $18 million am^ually because of toe Braves departure.

^mali has no railroads.

RALEIGH North Carolina State defeated East Carolina, 18%-2%, in golf yesterday.

Richard Godwin and Cameron Seely, both of State, shared the medalist honors with a pair of 72s.

Summary:

Sam Gealy NCS) defeated Howard Pemar, 3-0; Giarlie Ziegler (NCS) defeated Gary Mull, 3-0; Ray Martin (NCS) and Drayton Scott tied,

Cameron Sealey (NCS) defeated CTiarlie Pulley, 2%-%; Richard Sykes (NCS) defeated Jim Handlon, 2%-%; Woody Greene (NCS) defeated Jay Andrews, 3-0; Richard Godwin (NCS) defeated Eddie McKenzie, 3-0.

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A'SHa< .^^te '^bniadoc U AydmrtCe Si Itua nntt m Pitt Cwnly mhOl lifitf tUi but there arc some prob- be Bhd b^ore thii eatt beconM a realitar.

Tommy Lewis admits be bas some pitchiiid prob-i, and that be baa not been wiS Sa hittii thos

iar.

Ayded cunently is hdtfing a hO twefo, winidng its oo^ game against noiHHnifareoce North Lenoir^

**We liao*t have as many pit* chars as I hoped we would, d. "And

man Starting for the third year, Qaybrook, with aoplMort Stevie Bri|d>t backing 1dm up.

Buster Miller faokte down second base, and is in his third

!mis.

LawM laid.

in our first

gm, we ha dfittle Mtfinff. This

80-

tbe

got to improve if we to be able to take crown.*^

Lawli rates Us defensa as ex etUent, hewever, and this could a long ways toward keqdng

on tha winning sidt of

**Wa only have two pitchers, said, **Monte Uttla and Patd Miller.** Lewis said how-tbit bi hated to use Uttte the mound because of Us

falQi ail a shortit^ He has hopea ef weridsg in Wi

falter Cl ay-llcNik and Divid McGkdioo into the pltcUitt rautine.

BUiind^ plate, aa to Ml U flia other poattlons, Lewis baa xpwrieDce ratundng. Danny Cteatoo win handle most of the eatditog dt^ as he haa tor Ibt past tona ynrs. Baddng

year there. In reserve is Worth Kinlaw. At shortstop is Little, starting bis fourth year at that posiQO, with Tim Merritt in reserve.

Third base is held by Tony Bail, who was the leading hitter for toe Tornadoes last season. He to pleyii^ for the second straight yeiu*, with Curtis Me-Lawhom baling him up.

In the outfield are Ronald Worthington in left, John Pote center and Johnny Bar-rigbt

Other members of the team are Paul MUler, a pitcher-out-flelder; David McGlohon, a pitcber infielder; Richard Mc-Lawhorn, an outfielder; Jimmy Reynolds, and outfielder; Jerry Gibson, and outfielder; Bobby

kxdgrte fMd te

Ford Denies It Is Pulling Out

:SL-

Waoa; and infielder-outfielder; and Danny Carter, a catcher.

Wito duunpionships behind Ayden In footoall and basketr-ball, toa Tornadoes will be go-ini for toeir third strai^t crown fm season, and have yet to loose an athletic contest in the 118946 school year. Lewis admits that this win put pressure on toe boys, but feels that the less said about It, ^ bc^ off toe team wUl be.

Even with the problems, bow-

Um im is Georgs Booth. At first bsM wU b#

notoer

svsr, the Tornadoes have

perienca to be cbosen overwhelming choice in the conference this season.

Duke In Tough Loop Opener

iy THE ASSOCUTED PRESS DukeS baseball team returns foom a success trte to Fkwida friday to open its Atlantic Coast Conference scbetoile at South

Cmtdtea.

The Blue Devils bava yidced an easier conference

South Carolina lads the ACC it 14 and is M over-all after fasting Forman 8-1 at Green-^eWednesday.

Duke was 44 going into its game todey at Jacksonville Cna.) UUvcrsity. The Koe Dsfv-ii started tos week wlto con-cutive ytotoriis it litemi.

Elsewfasre today. North Caro-ina was host egabi to Colby, W. C. State entertoteed Yale, Maryind was at home to Syra

cuse and Virginia Tech played at Virginia.

In Uher games Wednesday, North Carolina edged Colby 44, State bowed to Cornell 8-1, Clemson clubbed Ohio Univer-84 and Wake Forest lost its first, 14-11, to Florida Stats In toe Seminles tournament St Tallahassee, Fla

Lefthander Bobby Bryant gave two singles and

Furman only

the Paladins hurt their own cause wito eight errors. Bob Mauro, Al lifirando and Ftink Partyfca each had two hits for

Sonto-Catelina.

Wednesdays College Baseball South Ctfolina 8, Furman 1 ComeU 5, N. C. State 1 Qemsen 8, OUo Oniversity 8

IS ... The Ayden Temadeet are teeking their third straight championship this year. f, are: Bobby Wilseii, Bester Mfgor, Jimmy RoynoWs, Tony Dail, Walter Claybreok, Dsnny o liftio, Joiry Oiboon, Slevio Bright; Worth Kinlaw, Curtis McLawhom, Paul Mllloii, David

AYDBN TORNADO

Prom loft to right, first row,

Closton; second row, Monte

McGlohon; third row, Coach Tommy Uwls, Oeergo Booth, Johnny Barfield, Ronald Worthington, John Peiosky, Richard McLawhom; top row, managors Alton Wilson, Miko Bolow, Bill Bablnglon. Not prosont aro Tim Morritt and Donny Carter. (Rsfloctor Photo)

Koufax, Drysdale End Holdout, Sign 1966 Contract With Dodgers

By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - An hour after the long holdout siege had ended, pitchers Sandy Kou-fa^ and IMn Drysdale had one more request of toe general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Where can we find a catdier to jM*actice with? inquired Drysdale.

One with a left-handed catchers glove, added southpaw Sandy, joking.

The scene was the office of General Manager E.J, <Bib^) Bavasi, and today the two hiirl-ers Were back in baseball, Umbering up their famed arms for the approadiing National

League season.

Neither principal would even bint at the final terms except for Bavasis disclosure that It was more than $218,000. for one year.

This |210J)00 was the sum revealed in the clubs supposed final offer Tuesday 8110^00 to Sandy nnd I07A00 to D^-

Whatever toe figure, it is cer

tain the Dodgers have the first

dale.

The

game

speculation is winner Koufax,

that 26-the 1063

and 1068 Cy Young Award winner, got $110,000 and bis r^t hand^ teammate, who had 23 victories, $105,000, which main tains the $18,000 difference quoted aU along by the Dodgers themselves.

Eastern Goes To

Series

Wire

By TED MEIER Assoelated Prem Sports Writer

The Boston Celtfes aint dead

Staanuns

A.:.

Seves^'Cnrani

jMk Mteuw iiim Btt ffft I teW. N M

yet, in the words of fhdr coach, Red Anerfoach.

Backed against toe wan, the Celtics whipped the Cincinnati

Royals m-103 Wednesday night and kept alive toeir hopes for an eighth straight National BaskeL bfidl Association championship. The victory tied the Eastern Division best-of-five semifinal

playoff at 2-2 with the deciding

pm scheduled Friday night at

Bostd

too.

Meantime, toe St Louis Hawks completed a three^mne sweep of their Western Division emifinals by defeatiiig the Baltimore Bullets 121-112. The Hawks thus qnaiified to meet

the Los Angeles Lakers to the first game of the best-of-seven Western Division finals at Los Angeles Friday night.

A crowd of 12,107 turned out at Cincinnati expecting toe Royals to whip toe Celtics and gain toe division final against the Philadctohia TOers. But the Celtics, led by Sam Jones and Tom Sanders, maintained the record of this series in which no home team has won.

Jones threw In 12 potels, to-ckiding six of eight field-goal attempts in a third-quarter Boston splurge that gave toe Celtics a 18-point lead at 87-71 Sanders finitoed wUh 28 pcdnts, indnd-

!ng 14 points in the first quarter when the Celts led 31-27.

Panamas Braulio Baeza rode

Buckpasser in all toe 2-year-old champions 11 races dudag 1968. He won nine of them.

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and only $100,000-a-year pitchers in the history of baseball The Dodger duo ended their 22 day boidoat all smiles. Pressed for financial details, Sa^ spoke for both when he said:

Lets put it this way. Don and I are both happy.

The pair plan to join the Dodgers this weekend in Phoenix, and Drysdale, who has been working out toe past week or more, said:

Id like to get in a couOe of kmtngs this weekend.

Kio^ said he felt sure they could pitch during the first week of the season, which opens here April 12 against toe Itouston Akros.

Koufax said be weighs 197, seven or eight pounds under the playing weigbt; his legs feel good and his valuable arm feels even better thasjt did this time a year ago.

That includes the left elbow, noted for a swelling eccentricity which threatened his career last spring-

The Dodgers are due to Phoenix tonight and have an of! day Friday. They play the San Francisco Giants at Mesa and Phoenix Saturday and Sunday.

The windup of toe holdout

was dramatic but perhaps not

as stunning as was the players bombshell original request whicht hey unloaded Feb. 21 $1 million, or $500,000 apiece, on a tbree-year contract.

Bavasi revealed that Tuesday night, after the so-called final offer had been rejected, be talked by telephone with the players attorney, J. William Hayes.

Hayes, Sandys personal attorney in legal matters, advised Buzzie the two really wanted to play baseball.

So a conference was arranged between Bavasi and Drysdale, who in turn was to relay details of any new arrangement to Koufax.

Drysdale also conferred wito old Mend, television star Chuck Connors, a former ballplayer, who advised him to stay with the game a few more years.

Bavasi also obtatoed toe ready release of Don and Sandy from a contract to ap^ar in a movie at Paramount Stodios, and after that things quickly fell into place.

Were glad its over, said Sandy. It hasnt been fun for anybody.

Were happy to be back in the fold, and happy that it worked out like it tod,* concluded Drysdale.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Ford racing official has denied a published report that the company is pulling its cars out of NASCAR stodi car competition until a dispute over Fords overhead cam racing engine Is settled.

Ralph Moody, of Holman and Moody, Fords Qtorlotte stock car racing headquart^, said Wednesday, This is the flnrt weve heaik about it. Everything here is proceeding as usual. Were preimring cars now for the Hickory race Sunday.

The Norfolk, Va., Ledger-Star Wednesday quoted Bob Colvin, president of Darlington Raceway, as saying Ford ordered its cars out of competition until the dispute over the engine is settled.

But Colvin, reached in Darlington, S. C., denied making the statement to the paper.

The Ford decis on, a< to the Norfolk report, was made after last weeks Atlanta 500, won by Jim Hurtubise in a 1966 Plymouth. It wag Plymouths third major victory of the season.

Officials of NASCAR and the United States Auto 0ub (USAC) have visited Fords Dearborn,

Mich., assembly lines to

the engine to production. A official said a ruling on its eligibility is expected Monday.

Bill France, presidoit of NASCAR, was (^ted as saying, Ill rule on toe matter between now and Easter (April 10).

He was reported to be in New York Wednesday discussing the matter with members of the Auto Competition Committee of

Friday's Sports

Ohio at ECC (golf)

Rose at Roanoke Rapids ECC vs. VMI at Charleston, S.C. (tennis)

Vanceboro at Winterville Chicod at Bethel North Johnston at FarmvUle Belvolr at Cfrifton

Advocator, winner of the 1965 Cowdin Stakes at Aqueduct, is a son of Round Table Delta Quten.

the U.S. (ACCUS). ^

Colvin said We(toesd?tti^

Ford engine is appi pects it to be used for time to tha Rebel. 400 ington April 30. ^

Meanwhile, Fbrds Fggtana will make its stock csct!1lS^ debut in Sundays Hickeg^fdh milcr. Curtto Turner wjirH4 the car, to be equlppaS ^ Fords standard 427 cubic inch engine presently used.Jo....the Galaxie model. "

NASCAR inspectors ruled fiie Fairlane ineligible at Bristol, Tenn., two weeks ago because its vtoeelbase tod not meet specifications.

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.TRADITIONAL FRENCH PROVINCIAL house has a Hansard roof,- devised by a French architect of the same name. It gives more living space and at the same time keeps the design out of the two-story category for ^^az reasons. A two-story house is one which has its toof^efve at or above the second-flocw window heads. Allothet exterior features are typical of the French de-"Bign from the'full-length, first-floor casement windows to the eyebrow roofs over the second-floor windows. Inside, the plan is efficient and room sizes large. A lavatory is on the. first floor and two baths serve the *'four bedrooms. Plan HA423M contains 1,118 square Zfeet on the first floor and 897 on the second floor. It ^was designed by Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.

By ANDY LANG a rare man indeed who ckly and accurately point ry water shut-off valve house and explain which controls.

even rarer to find one in possession of this in-on and has taken the id trouble to pass it on eone'else in Uie family, the lack ,of knowledge the location of these or, at the very least, ition of the main shut-off can turn a minor, plumb-iblem into a major one, )stly damage that could een avoided. Shutting off iter while awaiting the r is often the difference B the soaking of a limited I the house and several water that ruin floors I and furnishings, ler good reason for know-r to cut off a single water that it permits the family 5 at least a partial sup-t the damage is repaired. d we say that there are when a plumber simply vailable when you want Plumbing emergenc I e s habit of occurring over ids.

le ideal plumbing setup, plumbing fixture has a I valve close at hand, under the equipment, w houses have such ements, especially the nes. Many, however, have Ives located in the base-the utility room or some-else. (You can get Andy helpful booklet. Make Plumbing Repairs," by I 25 cents and a long, (d, self-addressed enve-) Know-How, P. 0. Box imacica, N. Y. i ou know where all the are and what they con-e a tag to each of them, re the Ug tells how to ff the water by turning )b clockwise. Be sure, too,

that it explains what will happen when the valve is closed; something like; turns off all cold water in the house, cr shuts off hot water to upper bathroom, or whatever it does. A tag also should be placed on the main shut-off valye, which is located at the point where the water enters the house. This also should be placed on the main shut-off valve, which is located at the point where the water enters the house. This also should have an explanation on it Sometimes, in an emergency, this can be quickly turned off; then, when the trouble Is pinpointed to a particular line, that line can be shut off, and the main valve reopened.

Should your knowledge of . which valve controls which ^Une be a little fuzzy, have someone explain the system to you. It can be a neighbor, a plumber or a utility man. After the explanation has been made, make a test to be sure your information is correct, then proceed with the tagging.

NYU Receives $6 Million Gift

new" YORK (AP) -New York University has received a $6-million gift toward construction of a 12-story library and study center.

Elmer H. Bobst, chairman of the board of Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., made the gift

CONFERENCE CENTER

WINDSOR, England (AP) -Rear-Admiral Anthony Davies, 53, has been named by Dean Robin Woods of Windsor as first warden of St. Georges House, the residential conference center for Church of England clergy and lay consultations.

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14-TIm DHy ffflctor, Grtnviil, N. C.Thursdiy, March 3!, I960

our ECC Specialists Added To Whos Who In America,

Set Purchasing Area Surplus Sweet Potatoes

ter, as defined in the United States Standards for Grades o: Sweet Potatoes, effective July 1, 1963.

The tolerance allowed for sweet potatoes affected by soft rot or wet breakdown shall not exceed one per cent or 10 per cent total defects. No package

shall exceed two per cent soft rot or wet breakdown or 10 per cent total defects. >

At least one defective and one off - size specimen may be permitted in any package.

The sweet potatoes shall be treated at the time of packaging with a fungicidal dip or

spray suitable for the product in accordance with the manu-factu r e rs recommendat Iona and must be inspecteil by the Federal-State Inspect^ ice.

The purchase pro^ for sui> plus sweet potatoes isMng generally offered acrosObe state.

A program for the purchase (d surplus sweet potatoes in the

area for distribution to the School Lunch Program and oth-er eligible outlets was announced today by W. B. Denny, executive director of the North Carolina ASCS office.

The program, which was brought into being through the efforts of Congressmen Walter B. Jones and Harold Cooley, provides for the purchase of U. S. No. 1 Grade of Puerto Ric-type sweet potatoes or

DR. D0UGL4S R. JONES

JOHN KOZY, JR.

DR. JOHN O. REYNOLDS

Four East Carolina College. They are Dr. Douglas R. Jon- ies; and Dr. Melvin J. Wil-speciaiists are among the 112 es, dean of the School of Edu- liams, chairman of the socio-

North Carolinians whose names havs been added to the Marquis Whos Who in America wt for the new 34th edition.

cation; Dr. John Kozy Jr., chairman of the philosophy department; Dr. John 0. Reynolds, director of gradual, stud-

logy department.

At least one other man with strong ECC ties is also included. He is Goldsboro newspaper editor Henry Belk, long an ECC trustee and a former board chairman.

East Carolinas placement of four men in the new edition enables Greenville to rank seventh among North Carolina cities in that respect. Raleigh leads the state with 33, Greensboro has 14, Charlotte 12, Chapel Hill 10, Durham 8 and rlnston-Salem 6.

Id all, the new 3^th edition

philosophy department here.

varieties of similar characteristics.

Purchases will be limited to growers, growtr coq?eratives and growers authorized agents. All growers desiring to sell their sweet potatoes under the p r o-

DR. REYNOLDS is a native gram must submit their offer of Bridegport, Ind. He has a to the Pitt County ASCS office BS degree from Gullfo. J College i no later than Friday at 3 p.m. and MA and PhD degrees from! Price for the sweet potat o c s the University of Nori Carolina' will be |2.50 per bushel, at Chapel Hill. Before coming I All sweet potatoes offered unto EX^C in 1947 as a math teach-! der the program shall ^ washer, he taught for 10 years in^ed and meet the requirements NC high schools and served asof U. S. No. 1 Grade or bet-a graduate assistant and part-

time instructor at UNC. He has been director of graduate studies at East Carolina since 1963.

DR. WILLIAMS, a native of Stovall in Granville County, earned AB, BD and PhD degrees from Duke University. An experienced teacher, Dr. Williams has served as head of the sociology department at Wesleyan

Church Sunday Homecoming At

GRIFTON 'The Rev. W i 1-liam M. Edge, pastor of the First Christian Church of Grif-

contains 8,WO new listings to attain a new record high of total listings in the Marquis series, College in Georgia and has been I ton, announced today Home-62,000. ! a faculty member at A1 b i o n coming Services for the church

Following are brief biograph-i College in Michigan, Florida ical sketches of the four East State University and Stet son Carolina educators who appear Univeristy. He came to ECC in for the first time in the new 1963 as chairman of the new volume. sociology department.

DR. JONES, a native of Farm- *-

ville, has degrees from East Cnn Acifc Fnr Carolina (AB and MA) and^ '

torge Peabody College for Fathof^S JOD

Teachers in Nashville, Tenn., (EdD). Before joining the ECC faculty in 1957 he taught at

George Washington High School

NEW YORK (AP) Agripino Bonillo worked as a $71-a-week

in Danville, Va., and was principal of Danvilles Robert E. Lee Elementary School and Ontral Elementary School of Albemarle, N. C. He 'as headed

restaurant porter to support his

10 children, but it was his wish that even the eldest son, Jose, should stay in school.

That was before Bonillo was beaten to death on a Brooklyn

the education faculty here since 1961.

DR. K02JY, a native of Barn- at the head of a family of 11. esville, Pa., has AB and PhD! Wednesday Jose went to see

on Sunday.

The services will include the regular 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and the 11 a.m. worship service, which will be followed by a fellowship dinner in the church social hall.

Rev. Edge also annou n c ed Holy Week services beginning Sunday and continuing nightly at 7:30 through Good Friday.

Guest speakers include The Rev. Edward Jordan of St. Marks and St. Johns Episcopal Churches; The Rev. Donald Glover, Grifton Presbyteri a n Qiurch; the Rev. Stuart Brodie, Grifton Metho d i s t Church; and the Rev. Winfred

street Monday night.

The loss left 26-year-old Jose'W. Porter, former pastor of the

First Baptist Church of Grif-

it-'?

GOOD AB ANY WATCHDOG Thats what Bdward Biivws Ml about Oeorfa, his 15-pound grayish brown and White goose. aUvere ia presidMt of 8-D Corp.. a firm that Biakes plMtle advertising displays. George spends all his time at tile tbm am! hooks wlumever anybody comes to the door, itivtes said yedterday he had scared away at least one burg-kte. (AP Wtrephoto)

degrees from Pennsylv a n i a State University and an MA from Cornell University. He has held graduate assistantships at Cornell and Penn State, where on the Ogontz campi^ he was an instructor In 1961. He has also taught at the University of Mississippi. In 1963 he became the first chairman of the new

ton and now of Richmond, Va.

Rev. Edge will be leading the services on the Tuesday

William Normand, owner of the restaurant. He told him the family had no money asked for his and Thursday nights, fathers job.

I told him he would start any time he wanted, Normand said.

Frontier Days are celebrated over the Fourth of July at Prescott, Ariz.

The Navys nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Enterprise, largest ship in the world, steamed

nearly 35,000 miles at an average of 22 knots without refueling along the way. m

FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 7 - 9 PM

Only 56 Ladies'

All-Weather

(OATS

VALUES TO $35

VALUES TO $30

VALUES TO 10.9* $

a i,| NO PHONE ORDERS, NO LAY-AWAYS, AND NO DELIVERIES ON SPECIAL ITEMS

FLATS

97 M97

and

StyUi you will levt lii loothors and patents, and springs most favorod colors. Sizos 5 - 10.

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of MEDIUM Dim DC HIGH HEEL I^MIflrS

First quality, taporod-too stylo. Foldod top odgo. Block smooth, patent and now spring colors. Sizos 5 . 10.

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MEN'S and BIG BOYS

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First quality. Slios tVi t. 12.

, F.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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2 button rayon lined jacket, cuffed slacks with suspenders. Sizes 2 to 4.

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Avril & cotton. Polished cotton, Dacron & cotton ond crepes. Assorted prints and solid colors. All the newest spring colors to choose from. Sizes 32 to 44.

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Dacron-Nylon-Cotton ond Permanent Press

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Self ruffle, lace end satin ribbon trims, od|ustable straps, elastic sides. Sises 4 to 14.

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run

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREEHVILLE

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY

Break-Off From

Gulf Stream Is To Be Studied

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - To the delight of oceanographers, a piece of the Gulf Stream has broken loose from its [xarait current and is going *round and 'round 600 miles east of Boston.

The reason the scientists are pleased is this:

The newly discovered eddy or whirlpool of warm water, about 50 miles in diameter, is a kind of made-to-order laboratory to help them in complex studies which could some day result in accurate long-range weather forecasts and who knows? maybe weather controls.

The elaborately equipped ship Explorer, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, which has recently been at Norfolk, Va., is due to take to sea again soon to study the eddy in detail. And a special plane from the naval air station at PatuxenL Md., is expected to cooperate. It can spot the eddy )y means of an inhrared radiation thermometer.

The Gulf Stream is a gigantic current of water which issues from the Gulf of Mexico and proceeds northeastward to a point east of the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. It has a marked effect on the weather, especially the clime of Europe. The weather of that continent is affected, in large part, by conditions in the Atlantic Ocean, while United States weather often bears tht label *made in Canada.*

LL Cmdr. Ray Moses of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, who

is coordinator of a Gulf Stream study project now under way, explained how the eddy broke

loose.

The Gulf Stream Is in some ways like a river in the ocean. And tK)se who remember Uielr elementary geology will recall how rivers, especi^ly those that are in their old age geologically speaking, tend to wander or meander.

Sometimes they curve right back on themseves, and then go on their way, leaving a doughnut-shaped body of water behind, totally separated from tbo parent stream.

This is what happened recently with the Gulf Stream; It left behind a warm water eddy or meander, for the first time, so far as Is known, in at least 10 years.

The eddy is too small to have any apprecible effect. In Itself, on the weather. But scientists hope to learn more from It al^ut how warm and cold water mix in the oceans, whidi Ivgely control the temperature and moisture content of the air.

On Dean's Lits At Davidson

DAVIDSON - Edvrin Roberts of Greenville is one of 101 Davidson College students named to the schools Deans list for the first semester.

Edwin, a sophormore, Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Roberts of Greenville.

TAKES LEAVE OP DEPOUATTON Copt. Jaofc Spey, big ond blond pilot trom Southern Pines. N.C., talk to newsmen In Saigon aa he prepares to return to the United States otter 1,750 hours In the South Viet Nom olr aboard a defoliation plane, which was struck by Viet Cong flro 800 times. The veteran of four years In the war theater will zo* turn to the U.S. as an Instructor. And, ho say, K waa timo. I gueoa.- (AP Wlrephoto)

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

PINT

16 HOOF lARl 111111111? CO.. UVIIICtllti. tat.

ItTfi Daily Rflctor, Or*nvili, N. C.Thursday, March 31, 1966

12.140.100

STAMPS

IN COLONIALS EXCITI

INSTANT

WINNERS

FROM THE

GREENVILLE

AREA

10,000

STAMPS

MRS. JAMES CXARK. JR. SOU Pinecreat Dr. GreenviUe, N. C.

MR. K. R. BRADBURY 106 Avon Lane GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. J. B. JOYNER Rt. 2. Box 184 Greenville. N. C.

1,000

Stamps

MRS. J. M. WELLS 1607 Berkley Road Greenville. N. C.

MR. LLOYD NIXON P. 0. Box 547 GreenTllle, N. C.

MR. J. M. WELLS 1607 Bergley Road GreenvtUe. N. C.

MRS. FLORENCE GASKINS 600 Forest HDl Clr. Greenville. N. C.

MRS. ROLAND FLEMING Rt. 9, Greenville. N.C.

500

Stamps

MR. BRADLEY MOORE GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. MARY J. ALBRITTOIf 110 W. Banriok St.

Ayden. N. C*

MR. NEAL W. HAHN 1166 Ragsdale Rd. GreenvWe. N. C.

MR. NIKE NIXON GreenviUe. N. C.

300

STAMPS

MRS. DAVE PERKINS 1815 E. lOtb St. GreenviUe. N. C.

250

Stamps

MRS. ELIZABETH STOCKS Rt. 1, Box 650 GreenvUle. N. C.

MRS. ANNIE V. LASSITER Rt. 2. Bax 510 Ayden. N. C.

MR. J. B. SNEDEN 106 Pineview Dr. GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. JACK EDMONDSON FarmviUe. N. C.

Mrs. MARY LEE SHEPPARD RL S. Box 189 Greenville. N. C.

MRS. L. M. ROEBUCK 806 Charles St.

GreenvUle, N. C.

MR. BOB H. FOUSHEE Martinsville. Va.

MRS. FLORENCE GASKINS 600 Forest HUl Cir. GreenviUe. N. C.

150

STAMPS

MRS. W. C. COUNCIL 523 Ward St Graham. N.C.

100

STAMPS

MRS. . R. KING GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. J. A. TAYLOR Greenville N. C.

MR. W. R. STEVENS GreenvUle. N. C.

MR. JOHN WINSTEAD 204 Ridgeway St GreenviUe, N. C*

MRS. LINDA KAY MOBLEY Grlmesland. N. C.

MRS. D. H. Fleming 1800 8. Elm St Greenville, N. C.

MRS. JERRY TAYLOR Rt. 6. Box 61 GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. CLARA W. ROBERSON GreenviUe, N. C.

MR. J. E. MELTON 703 Washingt Ave. Ayden, N. C.

MRS. HERBERT PASCHAL 1709 Roaewood Dr. GreenviUe. N. C.

MR. BRADLEY R. MOORE GreenviUe, N. C.

MR. JIM MOBLEY Greenville, N. C.

MR. ED DURHAM 1734 Beaamoiit Reed GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. J. MELVIN MOORE 2115 Sonthvlew Or. GreenvUle, N. C.

5IRS. RUBY HODGES 210 S. Library St GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. GLENNIE MORGAN 1309 Sunset Ave.

Norfolk. Virginia

M/CKV

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10,000

STAHIP

WINNERS

10,000 STAMPS

IRUCE W. CLARK RALEIGH, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MR. L F. SHEALY CLINTON, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

J. E. JOHNSON RALEIGH, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS MRS. DAWN WRIGHT MERANE, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. MILTON HARRIS GREENSRORO, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS MRS. PAUL C. COLLINS RURAL HALL, N. C

CS BRAND

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREADf:>^>^^>69c

NATUR-TENDER

ROASTS

A SHOULDERToTlb. 63c

ir CHUCK

lb. 69c

BONELESS.

A RIB

5th & 6th RIBS

... lb. 79c

NATUR-TENDER

CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE-CUT

BOiV.fiV

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COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR p

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CS BRAND

COLE SLAW

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cur OvJU

SEAFOOD

GORTON'S CELLO WRAPPED

PERCH FILLET lb. 49d

GORTON'S CELLO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER FILLET lb. 59c

FRESH VIRGINIA

STEWING OYSTERS89c

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

r-d any of the purchases below

50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99

100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99

150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99

200 WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE

TENDER ECONOMICAL FOR CHARCOALING-NATUR-TENDER

Chuck Steaks ib. 59c

KING OF CLUBS

CHARCOAL

10 lb. bog 49c

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

Sliced Bacon ib. 69c

COLONIALS WINNER QUAIJTY

SLICED BACON

u.79c

HEAVY-WESTERN, NATUR-TENDER

r CUT RIB

STEAKS

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON PURE PORK N. C. Produced

ib. 59c

uuniia ULUK ninoun rune

Sausage

HOT OR MILD

FROSTY MORN SLICED N. 0. Produced

Bologna 59

TOP JOB

LIQUID CLEANER

LIQUID DET.

CHIPFON

15-OZ.

SIZE

fiO\C<H<DIHMIDSIAMPS

1 eoTAagft nrtkle rAimnn meeal Vaiip Pnrr.hB.BA ol

with Thli Coupon and Tour Purchus* of

22-OZ, FORMULA 409 CLEANER

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A n-6# 4-1

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22-OZ. ARMSTRONG 1-STEP FLOOR CARE

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3 PINTS $100 I

I RANCH TKEET FROZEN .

Stniwbonies 3 pkg|89c

10,000 STAMPS MRS. ELSIA ROBERTS DURHAM, N. C

SUBURBAN 1

LAWN ]

3 H.P. BRIGGS & Sn

FULL 22- WIDE BLA

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BO PEEP HUNTING EG

BRACH TINY JELLY BIR

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MAXWELL HOUSE

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1-ia.

BAG

85'

PRICES GOOD THRU SATn APRIL 2, 1966 QUANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED

-1 ~

NUTREAT

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KG. OF <

21c

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35t

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LB.

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100 \ GOLD BOND STAMPS

With Thli Coupon and Your Purchase of

ONE GOLDEN ENCORE RECORD

VOID AFTER APRIL 2, 19fi

C R-200 4-1

IVORY

SOAP

/ PERSONAL ^ BARS

IVORY

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SI; 37=

CAMAY

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3 !s,35=

ZEST

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REG. ^ BAR .. \ J ^

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PREMIUM DUZ

vs 59=

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m. 35c

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JOY DET.

'OS 35=

DETERGENT

DASH

REG. QQc SIZE

SPIC & SPAN

I6-0Z. J SIZE ^

CLEANSER

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2 35^

MR. CLEAN

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hand SOAP

LAVA

2 ^25=

LOW, L

PRICES PliiB a

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS PITT PLAZA SHOP

fh Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Mar^ 31, 196619

WIN 10,000 Free StampsI

WINS....SO GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS...100 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS...250 GOLD BOND STAMPS EHBB WINS...BOO GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS. 1,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS 10,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS

10,000 STAMPS MRS. ELSIA ROBERTS DURHAM, N. C

10,000 STAMPS MRS. ANDY JACOBS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. GAIL PRICE GREENSBORO, N. C.

XOflOO STAMPS

MR. L M. RAGANS MARTINSVILLE, VA;

10,000 STAMPS

PRESTON BABSON ASNEBORO, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS BLYTHE E. NOE WASHINGTON, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS MRS. G.'t. VEASEY DURHAM, N. C.

SUBURBAN Aero Dynamic

LAWN MOWER

REYNOLDS WRAP

FOIL 33c

# 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

# FULL 22'' WIDE BLADE

WHILE THEY LAST!

VACUMAIRE22" BLADE

LAWN MOWER only $49.95

38**

^'EASTER CANDY'

FRECKLE EGGS................10-oz. 39c

BROCK RABBITS & CHICKS 10-oz. 29c

LUDEN CHOC. BIDDIE HEN............4-oz. 39c

: LUDEN CHOC. PET BUNNY............21/2-oz. 29c

BROCK HIDEAWAY EGGS..................9-oz. 29c

BO PEEP HUNTING EGGS...................SVz-oz. 29c

BRACH TINY JELLY BIRD EGGS....................16-oz. 35c

IVORY

STOKELYS FINEST

SOAP 2 25c

DEO. BAR

SAFEGUARD

REG.

BARS

33c

TOMATO

CATSUP

A-OZ. # C BOT.

FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

MIXED

CUT

TINY WHOLE BEETS

SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS

SWEET

GREEN

PEAS & CARROTS Your Choice!

PEAS

BEANS

4'% 59c

2*39.

A NO. AC

PINEAPPLE OR PING

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Your Choice! 46-OZ. CAN

3 FOB $]00

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

D A TV A A 1T?J T APPLE, APPLE-GRAPE, APPLE-

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3 18-OZ.

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1 Wifii Tfilc rnnnnn And Tanr PnrchAM

1-LA.

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PRICES GOOD THRU HAT., APRIL L 1966 QUANTirY RIGHTS RESERVED

NUTREAT

OLEO

1-LB.

PKGS.

SAVE 18c on

CS Brand

COFFEE

T -

ota-whif

SPONGE

DESSERT

CUPS

topping

KG. OF <

IMXE. SIZE

21c

35c

BLUE BONNET CHEO

, 1

OFT

WHIPPED

. J

-45>

LB. 33*

DRIP or REG.

1-LB.

BAG

MORTONS

FROZEN

BEEF CHICKEN

SALISBURY STEAK

TURKEY MEATLOAF

With This Conpon and Toar Parchas* *f

2>LB. BAG GOLD KING HUSHPUPFIES

VOID AFTEB APEIL, t. Ifff

R-SO

4-1

BIRDSEYE

CUT OKRA

3 49c

OXYDOL

la 35=

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18-oz. </ r

PKO. V-/

CHEER

LOE

PKG.

DREFT

37c

hand soap

LAVA

2 si&25=

DISHWASHER DET.

CASCADE

20-oz. /

SIZE

FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY

17-OZ. /

SIZE

SALVO

TABLETS

23-OZ. / ^ PKG.

UQUID

IVORY

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SIZE

PINK UQUID

THRILL

GOLD IMHID STAMPS

With This Coapon mad Toar Parchas* *f

6-OZ. PKG. MR. FROSTY CRAB CAKES

VOID Ann APRIL. 2. 19dt

R-5*

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SIZE

SS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

INSTANT

WINNERS

1DD

STAMPS

MRS. LENA L. MANNING WUUaiiidton, N. C.

MRS. C. R. SUMREIX

2008 Fern Drive Grenvtlle. N. C.

MR. DONALD JOHNSON Rt. 1, Greenville, N, C. MRS. JAMES M. GALLOWAY 211 Hlilcreflt Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

MRS. JUDY BEAL 1S08 E. 5th SL

Greenville. N. C,

MRS. RUTH G. COX 111 N. Sammttt St. GreenvOle, N. C.

MRS. MAC DANIELS Rt. 1. Box 77 Grimesland, N. C.

MRS. ELAINE MeLAWHORN 406 W. 3rd St.

Greenville, N. C-_

MRS. SANDRA GASKINS Greenville, N. C.

Stamps

MRS. JACK ROPER 1400 Evergreen Dr. Greenville. N. C.

MRS. WILLIE JAMES 207 Meade St.

GreenvUle. N. C.

MR. AMOS BUCK

Greenville, N. C._

MISS KATRINA HAITHCOTE Greenville, N. C.

MRS. AGNES HARRIS 104 W. Corbett Ava. Greenville, N. C.

MRS. JOE EXUM P.O. Box 251 Greenville, N. C.

MBS. J. W. ALLEY 3001 Fern Dr.

Greenville, N. C*

MRS. L. D. BRADLEY GreenvUle, N. C.

MR. CLIFTON O. EDWARDS 102-B Scott Dorm GreenvUle, N. C.

MRS. PEARL MEEKS GreenvUle, N. C MR. JAMES W. FURR 104-B DavU St.

GreenvUle. N. C.

MRS. L. M. ROEBUCK 805 Charlea St. ^ GreenviUe, N.

MR. SAMUEL WILLIAMS GreenvUle, N. C.^

MRS. S. R. BARTLETT 2(M N. Longmeadow Rd. Grenville, N. C.

MRS. IRIS GAY NEAL 200 E- Gam Road GreenvUle. N. C.

MRS. GEORGE EDWARDS 1809 OafclawB Ave. GreenvUle, N. C.

MR. GUY C. LANGSTOFf GreenvUle, N. C.

MRS. BfARGARET BYRD 2117 Sonthvlew Dr. GreenviUe, N. C.

MRS. JANIE K. CLARK HI. 4, Box 50 GreenvUle. N- C.

MRS. SHERMAN PARKS 1108 N. Overlook Dr. GremvUIe, N. C.

MRS. J. C. BATE9IAN 90 Lakewood Drive

GreenvUle. N. C.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Matthews 4216 Sandlewood St.

Tampa, Florida MRS. W. H. DURHAM Greenville, N. C.

MRS. HERBERT PASCHAL 1709 Rosewood Driva GremvUle, N. C.

MRS. E. L. AIKEN 1213 Drexel Lane GreenvUle. N. C.

MR. 8. U DULAND

GreenvUle* N. C^^_

MR. L. J. LONCOSTER Jr.

GreenviUe, N. C.

MR. B. F. BLICK 1641 Ashland Ave.

Los Angeles. CaUfomla

MR. S. E. BRILEY Greenville. N. C.

MRS. ALMA JOHNSON GremviUe, N. C.

MRS. OLUE HARRINGTON GreenvUle, N. C.

MRS. G. B. JOHNSON Rt. 1. Box 634 As^dm, N C-

BfRS. AGNES HARRIS 104 W. Corbett Avenna GreenviUe, N. C.

MR. T. C. SWANNER 106 East 11th St. Washington, N. C.

MRS. NORMAN JOHNSON 2401 E 3rd St. Apt. B GreenvUle, N. C._

MRS. DAVID O'NEIL Rt. I, Box 847-A GremvUle, N, C.

MRS. LELA B. 8TANCIL 411 E. 4th St.

GreenvtUe, N. C.

MRS. J. L. MOORINO GreenvUle, N. C.

MRS PENNY LEE MARTIN 873 Garrett Dorm Greeovlllo, N. C.

MRS. GAY NKAL GreenviUe, N. C.

BOLD

DETBROBNT

RfiO.

SIZE

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

20T!i Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.T hursday, March 31, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Tact Is An Ingredient For Success In Life

Take careful note of the problem whkh Fritz has brought out. For Fritz lost the election not because he wasnt as good looking or athletic as his rival. But Fritz never had been able lo win friends, simply because he had not followed the precise formula to do so. Tact and a sense of humor go hand in hand.

[classes for almost four years. ! So how could he win such a [lopsided victory?*

es are offered us.

One demonstrate tact whereas the other is an undiplomatic solution.

For example, at least by the first year of Junior High, all the students should be given a Tact Test like that in the Appendix of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.

while the lady of the house is bathing. He should say:

(a) Oh, excuse me, Madame. I didnt know you were in here.

(b) You should have locked the door.

in my newspaper Quiz Column, it swamped the switchboartte of the Chicago TRIBUNE and the New York NEWS.

1 nnn i of chemists, ac-

IWOjcountants, physicists and even

dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT

Fritz was the type of teen-ager 1 es. Afterwards, tell them the

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

CASE Y-475: Fritz K., aged 17, is a high school senior.

who is blunt and tactless.

His opponent had been reared by a mother who was deft and tactful in any group.

So he had developed a sense of tact from early infancy. It to do or say, that he can [was as ingrained as is the mu- friends without conscious [sical sense of a youngster rear-1 fort.

Maybe 100, 500 or even ^

.let them make.their Chole-,e^rT'the"Sswei:

reasons why they are right orj^^'^ wrong. I

In this way a child may ul-' timately become so deft in i sensing the diplomatic thing;

C).

There wasnt!

The correct answer was It indicated tact.

But introverts often havent win a sense of tact, for tactful peo-ef. pie also have a keen sense of humor, since they are more ex-

ed in a home where good music j Lij^g the skilled musician who hovertive. is played from his babyhood on-forgets a bar of music but can So send for my Vocational

improvise a few measures that Guidance Booklet, enclosing a

ward.

For tact is a definite strategy |harmonize, so the boy or girl | Test of Tact.

Dr. Crane, he saidj 'T ran which reared on tact can automatical-; Use it in Sunday School as

for president of our senior class, l^^ys to strike, verbally, byjy say the right thing in a cruc-'well as public school classes to But I didnt get the job. In which to produce harmony in-ial situation. zoom your ability to win friends,

fact, I was beaten by a vote ofistead of discord in our human; From Page 788 of my text-'customers or elections!

book Ill offer this typical teach-1 -

at the outset, jing Case: (Always write to Dr. Crane

won. And we ^ an analysis of many actual sit-1 Problem 22. A butler accident- i in care of this newspaper, en-in the same^uations in life where two choic-lally opens the bathroom door I closing a long stamped, ad-

189 to 14, so I feel disgraced.

Yet I am as good looking as the fellow who have both been

contacts.

This requires.

> / WblL^ZOCW UiCB -fW# A\ARCH

>OUKNOW

WHAT TNeM iNmAW ]OffS' OUT WITH A>kWH ALU

} fZlSHT. y'KKlOW WMAT WB OC5UUP

ePftUU OUT WITH TUB JNITIAU6 Of-OUR iNPMffWATM

TPPfgTOM 9oomry9 ^

^ BRETT, IF YOUR COMPUTEIS HAPN'T CAUGHT IT, THAT OVERWEIGHT CARGO

THURSDAV

5:00 ^ugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:M Munstert

;00 oniigan 1:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Atovie

FRIDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy* 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love of Life l:25,Tlmely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 CBS News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenna 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 WIM West 1:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

Asian Studies Program In Summer Session At ECC

East Carolina College announced Wednesday it will offer a sp^ial five-part program in Asian studies during the second six-week term of the 1966 summer school.

Dr. Robert W. Williams, dean of the School of Arts & Science-es, said the program will bring together course offerings in four of his schools departm e n ts English, geography, history and political science.

The program is scheduled July 13-Aug. 18. It continu e s work developed in past years

by Dr. George Pasti, now doing post-doctoral study. Politic a 1 science professor Dr, Jung-Gun Kim is director of the political science department. ^

Dr. Kim will teach political science courses on the politics of Southeast Asia and the Far East.

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster of the history department will teach a course titled, The Far East Since 1840.

And Dr. Howard German of the English faculty will teach the English course, World

Masterpieces in Translation.

In addition to the regular classroom work, accordnig tn Dr. Kim, the Asian Studies program will be enriched by films and guest \lecturers. He said the Asian Society will provide supplementary materials h e Ip-ful to teachers.

Predicts Peking Will Win Entry

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -A British diplomat says that Communist China will gain admission to the United NatiMis at the next session of the world body.

Peter Hope, alternate British delegate to the United Nations, said this does not mean Peking would want to join.

WITN

THURSDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:33 Dan. Boona s:30 Laredo 9:33 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 Nsws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight FRIDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farnnar 7:00 Today 9:00 Baavar 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morn. Star 11 :X Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:55 NBC Newt

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 AAaka a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Livea 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Maich Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sport*

4:25 <A/eath*r 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Vietnam 8:30 Sam Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBi

THURSDAY 5:00 Fun Houso 5:30 Daputy 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Waathor 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biograph/ 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 Henry Phyfe 9:00 Proud Land 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

FRIDAY

7:00 Lalanna 7:30 Marshall 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Read

12:30 Knows Bast 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 ConfldcnHal 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hos.

3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action is 5:00 Fun Houso 5:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Wealher 4:15 Newt 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Ernest Tubb 7:30 Fllntstones 8:00 Tammy 1:30 Addams 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers 0. 10:00 Jim Dean 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

mirnoff

VODKA

Want Privilege For Over-21s

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Students over 21 at Stanford University should be aUowed to drink alcoholic beverages in their dormitory rooma, says a committee on student stairs.

The committee made the recommendation after a six-month study. University trustees will vote on the matter next month.

Fifths Pints

$390 $250

STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN.

Saving Bln Mustangs

immmrsBsme

tafinlmsrs

No wonder! Yoa get buckets, carpcOno, vtrvyf trim, padded dash, 3-speed floor shift, sassy 200-cuJn. Six. sports steering wheel and 3-diai inskumefit duster at a low, low pHceJ

Talk horse sense-and the B-(^. Mustang-atyour Ford DealoFla

SEE YOUR LOUL FORD DEALER

y * ^ i L = J^^-T ^'-

-ir a^^r

Meets nother Hard Critic

better translate difficult economic subjects into simpler language, Ross said.

If the experiment is successful, other groups of employes will have the same opportunity, he added.

Lawrence Klein, director of the bureaus publications, will supervise the program. Katherine Amow of the National Science Foundation and former editor Mary Bedell will help in the teaching whoops, tutelage, as Ross put it.

The writing project may help clarify such examples as iis one, picked at random from one

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The latest federal official to gingerly dip his toe into the quicksand of government gobbledygook issued a ringing call Thursday for better use of verbal symbols

words, that is.

In announcing a program to improve the writing in government reports, Comndssioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics appeared to have succumbed to a touch of federalese in his five months in office. ^

It was almost inevitable. Like living in a measles ward, gobbledygook can be catching.

More cogent (convincing) analysis, demanded Ross, the eloquent and usually plain-spoken former University of California professor.

No more timid locutions and turgid rhetoric (timid phrases and purple prose), Ross plaintively urged.

V. Eight writers for the bureau will "el foir to six weeks of intensive teaching to help them

Hcniir Leading C'fon-Gnner

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The

nations outstanding cotton gin-ner will be honored next Sunday!The Alexandria Gazette, which by the National Ck)tton Ginersi claims the title of Americas Associatio. .oldest daily newspaper, has

The association said Jack selected Sarah S. Carlin presi-Funk of Harlingm, Tex., is part dent and editor.

owner of a gin that has pro-i -

cessed an average 10,000 bales | Giraffes sleep only a few of cotton each year for several,hours a nigh*, usually with years. I heads held erect

Only Two Voted For DST Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only ,two of North Carolinas 11 congressmen, Democrats Harold , Cooley and Horace Komegav, ! voted favorably on a bill Wednesday providing for uni-'form daylight savings time arund the nation.

The bill, passed by a vote of 281 to 91, was sent to President Johnson.

edition of the bureaus Labor Review: Because the measure of poverty for nonfarm unreleased individuals is almost the same under the economy level definition as under the earlier one and 1-person households seldom live on a farm characteristics of the 4.9 million unrelated persons now labeled as poor are almost the same as those thus identified earlier. It is well known that bad writing is endemic among Americans in the so-called learned professions, said Ross. That endemic means native to or peculiar to.

If a person cannot express himself clearly, he cannot think clearly; for we are all prisoners of the verbid symbols at our command, he said.

PAPERS PRESIDENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -

Analysts To Aid isky Motorists

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Driver improvement analysts will be assigned by the state in the future to counsel motorists who are in danger of losing their permits.

Motorists who have accumulated a certain number of traffic violations will be called in for conferences.

The Daily Rficlor, Grnvill, N. C.Hwrtdby, March 31^ 19^4rr2l

WbUe Label DEWARS

SCOTCH

WHISKY

WKtcl^bd'

AT STORE OPENING Mayor S. Bugent West la shown cutting the ribbon at the opening o the new Harris Red and White Super Market on Fourth Street and the Co-tanche Street intersection yesterday afternoon. Looking on are Rev. Robert G. Huffard and Durwood Harris, one of the owners of the local chain. The 10,000 square foot Fourth Street store is the fourth Harris market in Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

kEiKi SCOTCH mm n.i pioof H) tamii mwtri ee. i t, et.

FIRST WOMAN TO SOLO IN NAVY TRAINER Ensign Gale Ann (^rdon of the Navy Medical Service (3orps, smiles broadly as Cmdr. George Jorgensen presents her with a certificate at Pensacola, Pla., a.fter she became the first woman in history of Navy Basic Air Training Gommand to fly solo in a trainer. Miss Shaw, 23, of Stow, Ohio, is seeking designation as an avlatlonal experimental psychologist. (AP Wlrephoto)

JUST RIGHT FOR EASTER

ROWS

THE WONDERFUL LOOK OF THIS SLINO PUMF IN 4UST THE COLOR YOU WANT TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER WARDROBE.

GLOSSY BUCK PATENT

CELERY GREEN

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INCLUDES TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, DOOR CHEST AND PANEL BED

A touch of Mediterranean elegance and Old World charm for your home. Dramatic buri grained overlays beautifully accent the rich cathedral cut, genuine African Mahogany. Antique brass hardware and matching framed mirror graciously adorn this majestic s^ing. Here is beauty, here is elegance you must see to truly appreciate. Stop m now, and visualae this superb ensemble in your home.

USE MAXWeLL'S easy CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

569 S. EVANS ST.

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Th Dtily Rflcfor, Grtiiv}li, N. C.T hurtclay, March 31, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

main tfudla at IM Evans ttraat. Graan-vtila, N. C.

March 30. 31

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarslgnad. having qualified as Administratrix of tha astata of Jamas E. Collins, dacaasad, lata if Pitt County, this Is to notify all jarsons having claims against said astata to prasant thani to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 17th day of Saptambar, IMS, c this Notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair tacovary. All persons Indabtad to said astaie .vi;! plaasa maka Immedlata ps'/mant to tha undersigned.

This tha 15th day of Mar:h, 10M Annie S. Collins,

Administratrix of tha Estata of Jamas E. Collins, Deceased 309 W. ath Street Graanvilla, North Carolina March 17, 24 31 and April a. 19M

EMPLOYMENT

Nmale Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

POR SALE

Miscellaneous Por Sale

HEADS SERVICE J. Rich-cd Eimers, formerly Chief of Bureau for the Associated Press in Baltimore, has been appointed Executive Director of the News Election Service and ^11 head a fulltime office preparing for the collection and tabulation of votes in the 1966 and 1966 elections. The election service has been formed by Uve major news organiations. The Associated Press, United Press International, American ^adcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc., and National Broadcasting Co. (AP Wirephoto)

Receive Ratings Here Saturday

About 300 young musicians from six Eastern North Caro-lii|a high schools will get rat-infs here Saturday for their p^oraaaaces in the State Sen-lot Hi^ School Band Events.

Schools scheduled to send iMRids and directors are Wilkin-of Belhaven, Mrs. Iris Lopy; Clinton, Ed Tay lor; R0)ersonville, Frank Dew; Flke of Wilson, Andrew Pres-toA; and Bertie of Windsor, Bob Watson.

;|legistration will begin at 8 a. js amd performing time is set for 9 oclock in Wright Auditorios at East Carolina College.

.s^peorge W. Knight of the ECC %hool of Music faculty and dilator of the colleges Varisty Bind is events director.

other band directors will j^him as judges. They are &f)ert Edelbrock of Atlantic (fristian College in Wilson and James Pritchard of the Univer-of South Carolina at Col-ihla.

:;h band will play for 20 to 1{ minutes, Knight said. Requirements for the competing iX^dans are one* assigned 1, one number of their own ion and one numbo* chos-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrators with tha Will Annexed at the estete of Allie L. Harrington, deceesed. late ot Pitt County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estata ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorney James L. Evans, Greenville, N. C., on or before September 12, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Alt person* Indebted to said astata will please make immedlata payment.

This 8th day ot Mgrch 1W8,

Larry K. Tucker, Graanvilla, N. C. Mrs Aliie iana Faison,

Buies Creek, N. C.

Administratnrt of Allla L. Harrington.

James L. Evens, Attorney,

Greenville, N. C.

March 10, 17, 24, and SI.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SeI#

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr sedan power steering brakes and air condition, one owner, clean, Vic Pezasulla PL 8-1123

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Mominf 6 Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person to H.>liday Inn Beatsnramt North Memorial Drive.

PARl-TIME MARKET RB-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dser Texas 75221.

LADIES

We need in the Greenville area two ladies, who are over 21. sincere about working 6 hours a day. Excellent starting salary of $1.75 per hour and a chance for advancement. Por personal Interview, i^ply Town House Motor Lodge between 6 & 8 p.m. Friday, AjmH 1. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

ARE YOU THIS LADY? Wanted: Seamstress interested in setting up her own shop in my business. Rent, Heat. Utilities, etc. FREE in exchange for a little of yoiu- time. Call Mrs. Anderson, PL 2-3466 after 3:30-

Male-pEmile Hlp WintEd

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe R/H, auto, trans., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495- S A E Motor Service, Ayden.

CORVAIR 1960 4-dr., 3 speed floor shift, $350. 752-5511, 758-4822 after 6 p m.

CORVAIR 1962 Mon2a 900. four in floor. R/H, WW, good cond. 752-6072.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 St 9:00 pjn.

FORD - 1965 XL Convertible, Candy apple red, fully equipped, originally sold for $4,400, now only $2,795. F & D Motor Co. Bethel. N. C. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1957 StationwagOB, 4-dr. Straight shift, good condition, $295. Call 752-7441.

FORD - 1958. Priced to seU. Can PL 8-1817 or PL 2^14.

MUSTANG 1965. Vinyl top, console, V-8, floor shift, new car warranty. $2100. 752-3558

after six.

MUSTANG 1965, 289 engine, Honey Gold. Can 746-3408.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering & brakes, factory air ctmd.. 34,000 act. miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

OLDS 1965 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan power steering St brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires Call Garrett Folger PL 8-1123.

ISrom three a judge w i 11 se-

in viet nam

3i3USHINGTON (AP) - The ZSMense Dpartment 8ayi Army S|^ Vonon L. Woodall, whose wih) Hazel Woodall, lives in Fa-ytMUe, N. C., died of nonhos-in Viet Nam.

C Notices

NOTICa TO EIDDERS

itod propoMis wtll b raceived by Carelliw Colltga, Grcnvill. North In tht meo of tho Buoirwn . Mor up to 2:80 o'clock, P. M., April 14 IMA, Mid bnmodiotoiy thoroottor MbOcfy oponod and rood for tht turnish-HEI of labor, mpltriol and tquipmont ntorlng Mo Iho Intorlor ptmting of RtminE and Cotton dormftorto. Com-plrto ipoctflcaftont and coniroct oocu> manta win bt opan for Mptctfon In tht aEiea gf P, 0. Duncan, Btminaw manag-ak, or may ba obtalnad by Riom quall^ gf and dw win maka a Md.

aoefc Mdt wtti ba comldarad at t auBmttfai by Ihott principally on-ffgod In fht paM contracting butlntu E|d wfm tmn aucoottfully performad cantraalB 4 aqual aim during tha paat vmn.

JEaeh proposal ahM ba aocompanlod a cam dopoUl, or a cartttlod chtck fawn on toma bank or trutt company by tho Ftdtral Dopotit Insur-rotion, or 0 bid bond In an aqual to not teat than tivo par nt <9 par cant) of tht prepoaaL and Ud dapoait to ba rotalntd by tho Own-af aa pquldatod damagta In avtnt ot

iluro of tha aueoaaaful biddor to axa-lo tha contract wHhln ton daya aftor f awbrct ar to giva aatisfactory aura* m at raqwtrad by law. lid bond ahall bt conditlontd that tha will upon dtmand torth-wlth mtkt ant to tht obllgtt upon atid bond tht biddtr tails to txtcult and con* Met in accordanct with tha bid bond, md upon ftilurt to torth-wlth maka pay-iltnt, tha Surety shall pay tha obligaa an amount aqual to doubte tha amount

0 aaid bond.

-^Partormaoea Bond will ba required for EM hundred par cant (100 par cant) of lia contract prka.

T Payment will ba made on tha baaii of ||nety par crnt (90 par cant) ot monthly dptimates and final payment made up-EP comptetion and accaptanca of tha ^rk.

iNu bid may ba withdrawn attar tha RhAuted closing time tor tha receipt of id/ for a pat^ of thirty (30) days. TTha Ownar raaarvat tha right to ro-ct any ot all bkte and to waive in-BrMaiitiaa.

iHgoad;

.f P. D. Duncan, f -Wlea-PraaWant and T UutlndM Manager y East Carolina Coltega

1 Craanvilte, North Carolina lupch 31

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sporta Fury, Red, 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. In. mottH*. Take up payments. PL 2-3754.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop. wMte & red. Pull power, including faotory air, one owner. Really sharp, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

MARCH ON OUT FOR WAO-ner-Waldrop Motors roaring specials. Safe, smart drivers see our can first. West End Circle.

WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN

iMust 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.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Oulf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

Work Wantod

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home by the day or hour. 202 E. Tenth St.

PEANUT HULLS PIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut ^0., Memorial Drive.

3 OUTS FROM DIXIE HAS the best selectkm of Azaleas, Bedding plants, Camellias. Check our prices.

EXPm SERViCa

ELECTTRICAL APPLIANCE Hoepital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks, 1108 Meadowbrook. He cures washers, dryers, ironers, fans . . . everything electricall PL 2-2619.

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK your loveliest with a body wave permanent from TTie Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 2-4161.

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.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning Unit Installed by our experts. Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294,

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

LEBLANC NOBLET B FLAT clarinet. In very good condlUon. Call PL 2-4094 after 7 pjn.

POR SAU

Miscullsnous Per Sale

SADDLE HORSE AND PONY auction sale, 6 p.m. Saturday, April 2. Jarman Stables, Greenville.

110 ADMIRAL AIR CONDI-tioner. 4 yrs. old. $100. Two-weed window fan for $25. Call PL 8-4044.

MOBILE HOMES

Mebile Homes For Rent

2 BR TRAILER. PRIVATE parked. CaU PL 2-3056 befora 8

p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE SAVED AND SLAVED

Lustre way from carpets and ^ Si carpet- Keep

upholstery. Rent electric sham- 1, "AT * Lustre. Rent

pooer $1. Ollddens j electric shampoer $1. Mary

Carters.

OE REFRIOERATOR. $60. In exceUent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6069.

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We serviee wliat we seU. Piek-op Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. OBEEBIE ST. PL 2-3288

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE14 CU. ft. Refrlgerator-Freezer Comb. No-Frost, 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. Call PL 8-1933 after 8 pjn.

CUSTOM BUILT AND Df-stalled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route each afternoon except Sunday in Ayden, Winter-ville, and Ormansville 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.

TV SET IN TROUBLEf FOR skilled diagnosis, speedy repairs, call H&M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

Mals Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 SHEE7T METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Williams 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 person. Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Road.

STOCK CLERK AND DELIV-ery man. 18-23. High school graduate, neat, honest, sober, dependable. Call PL 2-3570.

PAINTING 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 nego-Mated Write for appointment, giving particulars. Box 8037, Greensboro, N. C.

BOY 16 - 17 YEARS OP AGE to do stock room work and to work his way up in the retfiil business. Reply to: Business, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville.

STAFFORD OLDS CO.r INC.

NEW 1966 GMC

ARE YOU AN UNSKILLED MALE LABORER

Between the ages of 18 and 28 and service exempt at present time? Would you like to attend a training program which will prepare you for a position as a skilled professional with one oi North Carolinas leading Industrial c<mtractors? Wonid you like to be paid better than minimnm wages while you are learning?

On MarcS 31 1944, mt ownart of Sla- km WOOW fited witti tha Fadaral Com-' wnicatlona Commtotton an application tqwatting Ito censant to tha assignment ' f tha llcanaa of Station WOOW *o W*OW ' faadcattlng. Inc. Sadto Station WOOW parata* In Graanvilla. N. C. an tha fra SuiftcY IMS kllocyctea.

? Tha ofticar*, diractor* and itockhaid-or WOOWt Inc. Art: Chortea t. tngar, Pro*.. DJr., (100 par eonfti j. fprSipar, V, P., Oir.i Roaa Maa . tngar. Sac., Traaa. 4 Dir.

Tha emcart, dlractors and stockhoW-,gr WtX)W Sroadcaatlns, Inc. ata; Ctemants, Chairman, Taas., Oir. M pt" cart): Oantei S. Jacobson, Pros., Mrs, Ctemanti, Oir., and Mrs. lacobson. Dir.

A C9PY bt Ste transtar appMeation l> IN IP lar public tngpacttea at WOOW'aj

8 Mgdels to Choose From

WE BDY-WE raaX-WE~TRADE New A Used Cars (m* Trucks Harrington & White MotOTs, Comer of Cotanchs A 4th Ct Phone 2-2730.

men In Greenville area at this time.

Write:

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for Interview

VOLKSWAGEN

*TOUR HUMBLE SEnVANT**

low Pacheks Motors, Inc. 2M By-Pass PL 8-4169

Trucks For Salo

USED TRUCKS

INTERNATIONAL Travel-All

Clean, Rnns Good ...... $295

CHEVROLET Plck-np 1%3 H Ton Long Wheel Base $1275 INTERNATIONAL Plck-np

1953, Good Buy ........ $285

CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck Good Cond............. $325

International Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

WANTED : A RETIRED TRAIN engineer to work partMme. Call PL 8-1126.

WANTED

MAN FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT

C. L. Lupton Company

W. 5th St. Extension PL ^^^35

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, F AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH A JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

NEW SHIPMENT OP RUSSELL Stover Easter candies. Just arrived! The finest Easter Candies available. Georgetowne Sundries, Georgetowne Shoppees. PL 2-3060.

INSURANCi

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addiUon to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further information, call PL 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

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

LOST A POUND

LOST: MALE COLLIE NAMED Damper. Reward Offered. CaU 746-6862.

LOST: GOLF CLUBS, 6 A 8 irons near college baseball field. Call PL 2-6750 after 6:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobik Homos For Ront

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY - FERGUSON MP-35 Diesel tractor A attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors, All in excellent condition. Call PL 2-4994 after 6:00 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 5 at 10:00 a.m., 150 farm tractors, 500 implements, Wayne ' Implement Inc., S. on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.O.

1 MASSEY - PERGERSON 50 Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking plow, front A rear cultivators, planters and fertilizer go"ers in good con<UMon. CaU 758-1816 between 6 and 9 pan.

THACTOR LOADER A BACK hoe, smaU buUdozer work, by the day or hour. CaU Hendrix-BamhUl Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

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

FLORISTS

FLORAL BOUQUETS, or permanent, wiU make an unusual gift this Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Oreen-viUe Floral, PL 2-2827.

EASTER LILLIES ARE NOW Ready In Our Greenhouse. Prices $1-65 bench price; $2.00 dressed. Gloxzenias A bedding plants for sale. Kathleens Flower Shop A Greenhouse, 758-2308,264 By-Pass West.

AZALEAS FOR SALE. THESE are nice locally grown plants. Different sizes and varieties. 5 mUes on New Bern Hwy. Wm.

Roberson.

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

FOR SALE

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

15 FT. BOAT, 35 HP EVIN-rude motor, trailer, ski ropes A equipment. $350 7524044 after 6:00 pjn.

DOGS A FETS

6 WEEK OLD FULL-BLOODED boxer puppy. Cheap. Melvin Jones. S07 Cannon Blvd., Grifton.

EMFLOYMENT

Femek Help Wented

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon stratlng the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Oompaz^ tralning->part or luU time, write qualifications to P.O. Box j24, Goldsboro. N.C.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, under 50. good pay. CaU 752-7081. Ask for managw.

Wanted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experienced Helpful, No Necessary.

Good Working Ccmditlons e Good Starting Salary Apply S A E MOTOR Service Ayden, N.C.

746-3111

DAY TIME CURB bOY. 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

SUPERVISOR training

Due to expansion in this area and recent promotions, we have an inunediatc opening for a young man to join our sales staff, and train for a position in management with our company. The man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making his own decisions.

Earnings during training will be $400 A $500 per month, with future income of $8,0(}0 A $10,-000. Apply between 6 A 8 p.m. on Friday, April 1 at the Town House Motor Lodge. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

mTERNATIONAL 1MIESS0F Washington, D. C. needs man 20 years or older In advertising-marketing department. Must be able to get by on $375 per mo. to start. WUl be trained in aU phases of our business. For management within 90 days. For interview, phone MT.^ Romano 10 a.m. to 3 p.m'.. 758-3401.

Fumifuiw - Appliancu

PINEVIEW MOBILE H0MB8

has a wide selectlOD of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. locHtloo.

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 taU, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or caU PL 2-2176, Taif Office Equip. Co., OrecnviUe.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porob enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeui. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Onr Bastnege* PL 2-2236

SINGER SEWING MACHZNB: 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 locaUy. If mterested write: National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C,

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . . Nutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

dbcortSd floors ~

splashing colors will show jrour good taste and sense of value. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998

ONE BED. BRAND NEW! Never used. $45 complete. Call PL 2-6209.

COMPLETE lilVIN ROOM suite, storve and single bed. All in excellent condition. Call PL 8-3527.

YOUR FLOOR NEEDS CARE, Hoover-quality name in floor care! Special value on Hoover Constellation, $39.95, at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-frigerator, gcnd condition. $20 each. Call PL 8-2284.

SALE

1958 Chery, on# large steel file safe, one extra large wardrobe, ose large typewriter desk, one kitchen cabinet, one kitchen safe, one electric range, four burner; one. doable, bed., heavy, doty springs; one double bed-heavy doty sprlngs-mat free; one r< away bed-mat free; one chaise lounge new. one large gas heat-er-0J)00 BTUs. ene (2) burner oil heater, one (1) burner oil heater, one large window fan, one cdectric wall clock, one electric wall clock, one electric gttltar-cut. away;, one. electric gnitar-ami^icr;.. one., elecfrle guitar. Kay; one tool and ntility house, me full size movie screen, 10 seats, 8cho<d type; 14 doable seats out of school bus. lots of toolshoes... rakes... shovels; Bibles, the vr finest; electrie bed warmers, new-10 yr. guarantee.

SALE STARTS APRIL 1

Brothur Frank Harrington 208.A W. Third St.

752-7713

CLASSinCD DISFUY

EA-nNG OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor,. 8th A Dickinson,

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper wanted. Apply Royster ChemlciJ COv I^mville, 753-3106.

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers Greenville's best i homemade pies, waffles of all' kinds. Stop in and set for j jui self. ,

QUALITY

USED CARS

Spring Ini# Spring with a Better Car or boy that 2nd oar for your family now. Meut of these ean are one owners and very clean.

1*1? Ford LTD 4-dr. Hardtop UD mdy 8,000 actual milos. V8 eng. Power steering. Cniisc-O-Matie trans. White tires.

1*1? Mercury 1-dr. Hardtop 00 only 2,200 mUeo. Tho husband bought this car with, out his wifes* approval and she Insisted on another body type. Redhioed 9600.00.

Buick Wildeat 4-dr. Lard-04 top. maroon and white, full power, one lady owner. Very clean.

CO Cadlllae 4-dr. Hardti^ Om One lady owner. Fully powered ptai Air eond. and new white tiree.

1*0 Chevy Mosiaa Gpe. white OJ 4-epeed frana. bueket seats, a bargain at $996.00

62 Ford Convertible,

Bine

with white top. Full power. one local owner. Very nice

er,its the eleancst car you ever saw. One owner, 19,000 actual miles.

^O Comet Custom 4-dr., one ladry owner, air conditioned. Low mileage. This is an exceptional ear.

And Many More Fine Cars Priced Low To Move Fast,

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Linc<dn-Mercnry-Rambler 2101 Dickinson Ave. Ph. 752-4525 N.C, Dealer 2834

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frmn downtown, Port Terminal R<L, turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 284 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 758-3644.

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B A W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

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

MONEY TO LOAN

SUPERIOR SERVICE Now Available Fo AO FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAQB LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Tmst Ce. PL 8-2151

REAL BTATI

Mobile Hemes For Sak

ARB YOU RENTING?

Ym msM m mwrtlily iwus*

LOVELY MOBILE HOME, JUST take over payments. Call after 5:30, 752-6136.

50 X 10 MOBILE HOME. 1963. Excellent condition. $2050. Call 762-7441.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for quick sale. WUl take cash or furniture for d(?wn payment. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bobby Flake, day or night. 524-4051, Grifton, N. C.

'PAKE UP PAYMENTS ON A lOxSO 2 hr., mobUe home. $62.63 per month. Phone 758-3928 f(w additional information.

Traikr Space Fer Rent

LARGE SHADY LOTS. STREET lights, free garbage can A pick up. Water A sewage, free clothes lines A patio Also trailers for rent. Vt mile North of Greenville City limits. Quiet A Peaceful. Inspection invited. Forbes Trailer Park. PL 2-6209.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wkvt . . nwking a |Mymwt and hWTM. Call iww far Itw finsat tecattes.

E. H. Williford

105 a. M St. pt^sani. Nigst PLSdJOt

Houses For Sak

NICE 6 ROOM HOME NEAR college. Ready to movt in. $11,500. CaU 758-2773.

IJLP RUG OR LAP DOG dnaamed Ads sel) anytblof I

CUSSINED DISFUY

NEW SHIPMENT

Just arrived. Beat seleedoa ef Camellias, Asaleai. Hollies. Roses, All varieties. Pstmilas A Tomata dimts.

F & L

SHRUBBERY SAU

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr.. Grtenvilk

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $55 per month. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

FOB SALE OB FOB RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.7109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

OASSIHED DISFUY

$ I SAVE $ $

END-OF-MONTH-DEALS

USED ELECTRIC STOVE $89.95 USED GAS RANGE

take up payments

NORGE AUTO. WASHER

take up paymento (like new)

USED ELECTRIC DRYER .............. $49.95

2 WRINGER WASHERS .. $39.95 NORGE 12 REFRIGERATOR

take up payments

WEST. 13H REFRIGERATOR take up peyments (like new)

USED RECORD PLAYER A CABINET .......... $34.95

3 USED 2T ROTARY LAWNM0WER8 .. from $29J5

USED 24 A 28

BIKES .......... from $19.95

HURRY TO

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE*

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417

Wayside DISCOUNT Appliances

A NEW PRICE CUT ON SEVERAL REFRIGERATORS Lett Chsncw On Such FentatHc Bargains

SAVE $50

Rangas, Washart, TVs, Storeos AH Naw Nama Brands. Also Many Good Track-Int

CASH OR TERAAS

Off N. Greene 8t. At Pactlas Hwy.

DEMAND NOTES

INTEREST PAID FER ANNUM

it Invast Profitably With Frivikga Of Withdrawing Damand.

it Intorast ..Computad On Daily Basis From Data Of Withdrawal.

it Intarast Paid Quartorly

MINIMUM DEPOSIT $100

^uthern Management, Inc

Homo Savings A Lean Bidg.

Ml Kvans 8t. Oraanville. N.C. 758-4131 AvanaUa Te N.C. Baridents Only

SPECIAL FACTORY BUY!

pricBd to sa0 you a bundle

Compktely equipped with pkish deep-loop carpeting vinyl hrterlof

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

deluxe wheel covers a whitewall tires and eleven other safety features* Including padded dash a sun visors e sldeview mirror backup lights and a emergency flasher system e and special savings oo options!

SAVIN8S so BI6 WERE LIMTnNB THE SALEI

The factory has built a liinited number of these spedal-edition can, loaded them with extras, and offered them to us as a spec^ for a limited time only. Were going to pass the savings right to youour customers. The price is considerably lower ttian you*a expect to pay for deluxe options; for this reason we nnust hmit tha offec*

1ST IK ITS ClASS TO KACM A IKttUOK,,.KOKT SOIKB POK TKi2KD MItUOKI

2125

*E YOUB NEARBY MEBCURY MAR

WAGNER-WALDR OP MOTORS, INC.

PL 2-4525PL 2-4528

8201 Dickinson Ave^ GreenvlUs N.C.

Hi# Dtify RtffMfor, OrMiivlll*, N. C.fUfdl tl, 194->2S

Hoois Por Sato

ATTRACnVB BRICK VENEER home. Speight Subdivision, 6 rooms. baths, I17A00, Con-Uct Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149. at night PL 2-7444.

comer East 3rd A Beech St. Immediate occupancy, Call PL 2-3538.

224 PINEVIEW DR. 2 STORY 4 bedrooms, on a wooded lot 100x200. Lakewood Pines. Available Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate sale. BUI WilUams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

420 N. Pm ST., GRIPTON -bedrooms, large lot, buUt-in appUances. 'Dike over iwiymmts, ) down. If you work at Du-i;K)nt, you mui^ see this home. No closing cost.^Ca^ Eld Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602.

304 CLAIRMONT, 3 BR. AT-tractive house near PullUove school. FHA financed. Bill Williams Real Ehtate. Call 752-2615.

HOMES FOR SALE

U12 ViUage Drive A frame borne with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and 1 bath $9,000.

2607 Crockett Drive L brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, and 1 bath $13,000 310 LIndell Drive A brick veneer heme with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $10,-500.

Eastwood Snbdivislon ICjent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 1^ baths, and a carport $15,000.

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Bouievard A brick vender home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room-dinninf area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18,500.

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, with 2 fnU baths $26,000.

Several Other Homes In Various Sections of Greenville Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

105 E. 5th St.

Day 2-4012Night 2-T612

Houim For Sato

BR, LTVINO ROOM, DEN, bath it kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-75'S PHA Loan Approved.

RENTAU

VPARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency baa a Usting of the best in Greenville. Cheek with us first I PL 2-5700.

Apartmanta For Rani

3 ROOMS k BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 703 W 6th St. Win rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 6 & 8 a.m.

WANT A CLEAN AND NEAT Apartment?, 'Thata the only kind we handle.. Call for our listing, Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-0700.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartment, close to downtown and college. Suitable for one or two males. Call PL 2-4483 or PL 2-3375.

ONE PULL ROOM APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. Located in eastern part of Greenville. Call PL 2-4690.

UNFURNISHED $ BR ' APT. Meadowbrook, 701-A Church St. $40 per montn. 2-4819.

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

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Available April 15. Can be shown now. 130 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1598.

6. ROOM APT., HEATED, 1^ baths, % mUe West of Ayden on 102. Call 746-3130.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Clasat^ fled Ads! They wt>rkl

PM AN INTERNATIONAL HERO THIS WEEK!

This Is International Want Ad Week and folks all over the world are honoring me. Im O. Howie Hustles, a Daily Reflector Claseifled Ad. This is a great time to get acquainted 1 help folks solve all kinds (rf problems every day. So when you need telp. tenants, buyers, a job or whatever, think of ME- My aim in life is to aid OU. Dial PL 2-6166 today and me to work!

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU pies or groups. Central heatt hot water. Bring only your groceries. Gall PL 8-3162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

ApartfiMfits For RonI

FOB RENT Unfumtehed five room apart ment. Make appointment t see by calling 752-2273 oi 752-2040.

NICE 3 BR DUPLEX APT near ECO. $90 per month. Call D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4585.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUB BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 FM DAILY

1 A t Bedro<mis WItti Wall-Te> Wall Carpetiag, Swimmlag Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Qnlet Relaxed Lhr-tor.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

HouflM For Ront

. ROOM HOUSE. COLLEGE 'iew. See C. O. Standi. Phone 52-3282.

Off ico Spaco For Ronf

JFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14* I 34*. heat, lights A air c<md. furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.

Rssort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Garris, 524-6916. Grifton.

Rooms For Rsnt

ONE FRONT BEDROOM FOR rent to college boy. Call PL 8-1690 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rooms For Rsnt

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOBp merly known as the Proctor Ho t, is open. Monthly Rates. PL 84572-

iPtaAL NOTICB

REWEAVING I DO INVm-ble reweavlng in clothing rugs and fabric covered furnitmre. also reknitted at my home. 218 Sylvania St.. WtotervUle, ptaone 752-3668.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST MARCH 23APRILS Church Of Christ At Eastwood 264 By-Pass A Living Faith In The Living God

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

34% SAVINGS HOW ON ALL Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Boas Stores. 306 Evans St

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AMD ftooDomlcal. Thats Blue Xais-tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $L Belk-Tylere.

WANTED

WANTED: A TWO-ROW RO-

tary hoe, 3 point. Good eaape, .nriced reasonable. 753-6072.

WANTED: GIRLS USED *' bicyde. Can PL 87605 alter :30 p.m.

ClASSIflED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

3 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR less. Near Greenville. To build large home. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR HOMI IN LMCOLN PARK

We wW bulM your hensc for you. Reasooable d^wn pay-it te apiwoved credit

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. 42$ Evans St. Greenville 758307$

NEED A LOAM? Gfili the dependable oonwanle* ed to todays Classified Ada.

IncofM Tex DeacHinw

IVear

See US right ssnsy is pert ineesM tan lion.

LET U> 9AVI YOM

MOMnril

IneooM ten nmriee slon. Soathcm Msiriige-meni Inc.,

Heme Snvfngs A Leu *

43 Bwnas WL GreeovUle 7164088

Buildings For Rent

NEW 3,000 SQ. FT. STEEL ft Masonary Building. Spruce St. S. H. Skinner, PL 2-2571.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER home, 1^ baths and garage. 10th St. Ext. Call 752-2197.

WEST 5TH ST. EXT. ACROSS from Medical Pavilion. 3 BR house available immediately, $65 per month. See Smith Insurance & Realty. PL 2-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITIONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your com-pleie cooling and plumbing needs prompUy. Ftoaiice plan avaUablc.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO;

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4I3S

f CASH!

4 For Spring Expenses 4 Home repairs,' car re^ 4 pairs, new doihes, yard 4 and garden needs or taxes ^ ^really add up. Get the 2 cash you need. ONE loan 2 ONE Payment Takes R care of everything and 4 paya old bills too. Come R in or phone today!

2 GREAT SOUTHERN 2 FINANCE

2 405 S. Evans St. 152-7117

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mk/aY

Dia.

PL 2-6166

To Plaoiv Y4if OaRy R-flector. Ctosiiftod Ad. Insert for 7* Days,-The Cost Is Lest.

RATES

$ LINE BftlNlMUM 1 Day 25 *^toe Per Day 4 Days-4l2c Pr,Ltoe Per Day 7 Day6e Per Line Per Day Contraa Ratet Andlabla

CLASSfFliO DISPUY

$1 Si Per Colnnm Inch Contraet Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kllli or correo-tions accepted after $ P.n>. tha day before publication.

ERRORS

Emn W 'K*' S;

medUttly. The DjUy ^ |Ietor an not make allow-anees for errara aftor 1st ay-

WITH THESE USED CARS

Olds Dynamic 88 4-dr.,

Holiday V8 radio A heater auto, traas. power steer. A brakes elec. seats factory air cond. Dark bine 7,000 actual miles, save up to $1,000 on this one.

Chevrolet DJ, Impala. 4-dr., hardtop. It. ^|ilne V8 automatic power steer. A brafces me owner excellent condition.

/t Falcon 4-dr. station wag-D1 on, oyL aotomatie, radio, heater, clean, good eon-dition, wMiderfHl aecmid ear.

Stafford Olds

Hooker Road

PL 8-3416

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

For Bmt, 2 Br. Unfurnished. Range, Refrtgeratm-, Heat And Water Furnished. $100 $105 Per Mon. Phone PL 2-3690

USED TRACTOR

SPECIALS

F-240 CULTIVATOR A Ferlfllzer Unit

Very Good '.......... $1325

F-200 CULTIVATOR A

Plow ................. $825

M DEERE Cnltivator,

DIse & Plow ...... $485

D-12 AC Plow A Disc Excellent Condition .. $1295

B-414 Like new ...... $1795

50 MASSEY-FERGUSON Good Condition ...... $1050

International Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBLE

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers you ont-standtog advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure yonr future be an independent busi-nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

L 8 Custom Blended Gasolines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

S. National and local adver-tiaiiig. (DRY GASOLINE**)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU

SUN OIL CO.

rnmk. on NarMk, Va., S4S-M21

EveningsWeekends

RAY PEARCE

75^7589 Or TTrite 208 8. Elm St. Elm Vflin Apts. Apt. GreenvBle, N.

LOOK FOR FANTASTIC BUYS IN

USIO

CARS.

SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-8134

Going Out Of Business]

V-, *

f All ^

GOING

ALL FISHING TACKLE

Men's Boots

Hunting Clothes

^ Ammunition

Carpenter's

a TOOLS

ALL

HOUSEWARES

GOING

TREMENDOUS

REDUCTIONS

Ironing Boards e IRONS

e TOASTERS e CAN OPENERS

CANISTERS 0 AU SMAU

APPUANCES

Complete Line Of Household Items . . . Save

25% to 50%

^ Lawn Supplies ^ ^ Garden Seeds

Fertilizer

Lawn & Garden

Tools

Everything

Must

Go!

AND WE MEAN

EVERYTHING!

e FIXTURES

e PAINT SHAKER

e KEY CUniNG MACHINE

O COUNTERS

e ELECTRIC FANS

O CASH REGISTER

O ADDING MACHINE

^ ALL STOCK AND EQUIPMENT

OFF

YES, AFTER MANY YEARS, WE'RE GOING] OUT OF BUSINESS ... AND WERE MARKING DOWN ALL MERCHANDISE TREMENDOUSLY^ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! :

SEASON TO YOUR HOME YOUR CHANCE SAVE

PAINTS

REPUBLIC

INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

OFF

DON'T MISS OUT ON ALL THE TERRIFIC BUYSJ WE'RE SELLING OUT TO THE WALLS. MONEY SAVING BARGAINS ON EVERYTHING IN THp STORE. HURRY!... MERCHANDISE WON'T! UST LONG AT THESE PRICES!

COREY HARDWARE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th St. Ext. - PL 241M

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C-Thurtday, March 91, 1969

RAIZKIH (AP)~ (NCDA) -Nortii Carolina hog markets steady to |1 lower. Tops of tvn 2175 Wilson; 22.00>22.SO Minfreesboro, Robersonville; 2175-22.2S Ifickory, StatesvUle. SaJisbury; 2L25-22.25 Kinston.

Beni, Benson, Mount Olive Nawton Grove, Albertson, Lum-bartcm; 11.00-22.00 Rocky Mount 2150 Rich Square; 22.25 Greensboro; ^.00 Tarboro, Bethel; 21.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 21.00 Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AF)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets Fryers and brdlers undertone weak. Live at farm base price 16^

liEW YORK (AP)-The stock mgttet recovered moderately cjfiy this afternoon but trading sMmed considerably.

ilrst-hour volun^ was a mil-Boo shares less than Wednesdays.

Wall Street seemed to be getting accustomed to President Jbteisons frequent references to the possibility of a tax increase and some analysts said that the markets decline already has discounted such an event

Bine chips and glamor stocks rae^ good recoveries.

'Snails ^irugged off the news oTa strike against eight major carriers. The group was up irregularly.

General Motors was ahead more than a point even though GM contended that its produc-tk lines would be affected

within 24 to 48 hours if the rail strike is not settled quickly.

Drugs, electronics, airlines, motors, office equipments and farm implements were among the gainers.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 341.1 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.67 at 922.43.

Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were generally lower. U.S. TVeasury bonds were unchanged.

Nobles Enterinc

RacelnAyden

Creech Speaking In Goldsboro On Smithfield Plan

GOLDSBORO - Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and one of the originators of the Smithfield Plan, will address a group of interested businessmen here tonight.

Oeech and Smithfield Mayor Joe Grimes will attempt to explain through lectures and a series of slides the methods tlvough which Smithfield was changed from a small and sleepy country town to its new image as a progressive and active community.

An estimated 150 local business leaders are expected to attend the 7:00 dinner meeting.

AYDEN Another Ay den citizen has joinedthe race for a seat on the Ayden Board Commissioners. John Clark Nobles filed tiiis week to run against Dr. Steve Sudor and incumbent E. Z. (Sam) McLaw-hom.

He win face his opponents in the May 2 Municipal elections Nobles, a native of Ayden, is a 14-year veteran with the DuPont Company In Kinston. He attended Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal, Va. and the atadel.

The candidate is a member of the Ayden Methodist Church and serves on the Board Trustees, the Pastoral Relaticms conunittee and as a Sunday School teacher for tl^ y o u n j [ adults.

Active in civic life. Nobles is president of the Ayden PTA. He is a past president and Key Man Award winner with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Rotary Club and the Masonic Lodge.

He also serves as secretary of the Ayden Planning and Zoning Commission.

In announcing his candidacy, *^obles said he had long been interested in the towns government and would like to have an active part in the developm^t of Ayden.

\4ethodists

Tbt Rock Spring Chorus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kandie Hopkins, 1107 (Colonial Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The house to house prayer I8^vke of Friendship Holiness dnrdi W meet at the home of Clara Johnson, Saturday at 8 p.m.

A financial drive will be held at Brown CMpel Church, Bel-voir Hwy., beginning Monday n^ht and continuing through Friday.

toOowing services will be

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Wd: M<mday, Missionary Len- Sycamore Hill Baptist Church m Bennett; Tuesday, Elder ^ Sunday at 5 p.m. at

Dena B. Hawkins.

Boys between the ages of 9-12 who are interested in playing baseball for the 1966 season, will meet in the South Greenville Recreation Center April 3 at 3:30 p.m. Please bring your birth certificate.

Due to repairs being made at the Day Care (Center the King and Queen Program scheduled for tonight has been postponed. A later date will be announced.

DC R. Canney; Wednesday, Eld-et George Daniels; Thursday, Bishop Wyoming Wells; Friday, B2der WiUie Best

The City Ushers Union will :t Monday night at 7:30 at Calvery FWB Church.

?^Tie pestor of Sycamore Hill Sqitist Church requests that tSb Jtmiof Choir members and official staff meet him to-it at 7:30 at Immanuel Tem-Church for revival ser-

5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Streeter, Tyson St

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Armwood, 1509-B Fleming St, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

David Payton of Saints-le wfi} preach at St. Matthews ^rch Monday at 7:30

BETHEL A musical program will be held at Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Bethel Sunday at 8 p.m.

Featured will be the Holly Gos-pelettes, the Zion Travelers of Stokes, the Spiritual Aires of Farmi^le, Travelettes of Hamlet and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.

(Continued From Page 1) churchs Commission of Missions set in motion the machinery to organize another church.

Bishop Paul Neff Garbor of Raleigh has indicated that he will appoint a Methodist minister at the annual conference in Rocky Mount in June. The new minister, according to Greenville District Superintendent Willis R. Stevens, will come here to organize the new congregation.

A th^d church was deemed necessary by Rev. Stevens due to the expanding community and the responsibility of Methodism to continue its emphasis on reaching tiie people where they arc.

The land and subsequent building project. Rev. Stevens said, will be paid for by personal subscription and by conference advance specials from individual churches.

Lunar Shot By Russia Today

Circuit Rider Here-Baltimore Bound

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched an apparently unmanned rocket in an attempt to put an artificial satellite in near orbit around the moon, the Soviet official news agency Tass reported.

Tass said the rocket carried automatic space station,

'an

the term usually applied to un manned space probes.

The main pnrpose of the sta

tion is to test a system ensuring the setting up of an artificial moon satellite with the object of exploring near lunar outer space, Tass said.

It said the probe is also testing the systems installed on

board for putting the station on a selenocentric (near lunar) or bit

Selenocentric means centered on the moon.

The launch was the first major announced step in the Soviet moon program since Luna 9 made historys first soft landing on the lunar surface Feb. 3 and radioed pictures back to earth. Tass said all equipment on

Luna 10 is functioning normally.

Tass said the rocket was launched at 1:47 p.m. Moscow time5:47 a.m. (EST). The trip to the moon normally takes about 3^ days.

Obituaries

BeU

AYDEN Mrs. Hosea Ginn tell, 79, died in Pitt Memorial hospital, Greenville, early this morning. Mrs. Bell had been in declining health for two years and CTitically ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral CSiapel Friday at 3 p. m. Officiating will be the Rev. Ed [fill, FWB minister of Grifton, assisted by the Rev. CJharles Sinclair, Missionary Baptist

minister of Ayden. Burial will bllow in the Rainbow Church Cemetery near Staow Hill.

Mrs. Bell was a member of Grifton FWB Church and

she was the wife of the late Joshua Bell,

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Red C. Taylor of Grifton, Mrs. Cedi Hemby of Ayden and Mrs. Woodrow Williams of Ocala, Fla.; a son, Harvey J. Bell of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mrs. Lossie Jones of Kinston; a brother, Floyd Ginn of Ayden; nine grandchildren and 10 great granddiildren.

Ross

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl T. Ross, 66, will be held at file Wilkerswi Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by the

Bake Sale Set For Saturday

The ladies of the Altar Sn-dety of St. Petors parish, will hold a bake sale Saturday between 9:30 and noon.

Homemade cakes, breads and pies win be offered in front of Brodys and at Pitt Plaza shopping center.

In Washington, the cherry trees have bloomed before, during and after the National Cherry Blossom Festival despite use of a host of chemicals to inhibit, prolong or accelerate the flowering.

JIMMY DORRIS, guest van-

gelist in the Campaign For Christ now being conducted by the Church of Chriol; at Eastwood, will be heard in services each emiing at 7:30 I through April 3.

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the (Mstian Qiurch at Grimes-land. Burial wiU be in the Ayden Cemetery. Mrs. Ross died early Tuesday morning at Steu-benviUe, Ohio.

Mrs. Ross, a native of Wes Virginia, was married to Jerry R. Wortiiington, who died 1950. She was married to Ernes R. Ross in 1953 and had lived in Brilliant, Ohio, since tha time. She was a member of the Rountree (3iristian Church.

Surviving are her husband Ernest R. Ross; a daughter Mrs. Frankie (tebum of Greenville; a son, Jerry T. Worthington of Ayden; a brother,

E. Talbert of Hinton, West Vii^ ginia; five sisters: Mrs. J. Wingate, Mrs. Sam Hannan, and Mrs. Francine Mann of Hinton West \Tirginia, Mrs. P. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. O. Bailey Beckley, West \firginia; a stepson, Earl Ross of Brillian Ohio; and six grandchildren.

Staff Attended Three-Day Mee

Pitt Ctountys Agricultural and Home Economics Extension staff returned to work today after a three-day conference in Winston-Salem tois week.

The agents attended ttie workshop conference which was built around the idea of long-rang planning in the Extension Service. ITiree of the states six extension districts were involved in the Winston-Salem conference. The other three districts are attending a similar conference in Charlotte at this time.

The workshop op^ed Monday afternoon and continue through yesterday afternoon. Work consisted of planning a five-year program similar to the 1.6 in 66 extension program jus completed.

Attending the conference were Sam C. Winchester, Mrs. Sue May, Mrs. Rachael Kinlaw Miss Linda Humphrey, Miss Addie R. Gore, Miss Permelia Casey, Leroy James, Qaude Goodman and Sam Weeks.

The Senior Ladies Auxili of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Small

iary

iircn

A Freedom Choir was organized at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church last night with 75 per-,sons participating. Mrs. Sarah is choir director.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Bunette, 1400 Fleming St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Willing Workers Club No. t will meet at the home of Mrs.

DOWBRCX)K

Tbe Pitt County Unit of the Southern Christian Leaders h i p Conference will meet tonight at Mt. Calvary FWB Church instead of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church as previously announced.

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CIRCUIT RIDER ... A bearded Rev. Tommy Feggart, on hersobadc and dmaad in the original garb of an 18th Century circuit rider poses for the camera. Rav. Faggart is visiting Greenvllla prior to his horseback ride from Raleigh to Bahimoro.

The residents of the area this.and will preach hi Methodist morning caught a view of the churches along the way.

Area ACS Meet flere Toniglit

An area meeting of Cancer <>usade workers will be held onight at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Representatives from ten surrounding counties and Pitt are expected to attend.

Pitt County ASC Unit President J. E. Clement said tonights dinner session will replace the regular unit board meeting.

The Hon. (Hifton Blue will be i [uest speaker for the meeting.

I )ther special guests include Mrs. Robert Scott of Haw River, Commander Joe Fox of Wilmington, and Mrs. Donald Stone, Executive Director of the 'i.e. Division, American Cancer Society.

The meeting will get underway at 7:00 p.m.

Rtt County Cancer Crusade (>o-ordinator Carl Klnlaw, of Greenville, said the occasion will also mark the official kick-off of the Pitt campaign.

religious past In the form of an original circuit rider.

Rev. Tommy Faggart of Burlington rode into town last night, on horseback, dressed In 18th CMtury preacher garb as part of a Methodist promotion of the Bicentennials celebration of American Methodism.

The Methodist cleric visited Rev. William Quick, a member of the BiCtentennials Saddlebags East committee which is sponsoring 12 preachers on horseback to ride to Baltimore, servance of Methodisms 200th birthday in America.

Rev. Faggart was dressed in historical garb, appropriate to the pioneer saddlebag preachers who spread Christianity throughout the expanding territories of the young nation. He appeared on WHlTr-TV.

While in Greaiville today. Rev. Faggart said be would rida one horse, a Tennessee Walker, the entire 375-mile distance. He said that he was the only one of the 12 riders who would attempt the entire distance on one horse.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

He will depart next Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. from Capitol Square in Raleigh for the 14-day trek to Baltimore.

En route, he will distribute Bibles and Christian literature

Samuel Dennis Walston, 30, of 409 Pittman Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:50 p.m. mishap yesterday.

Officers said the Walston auto collided with a car cbrivoi by Frances Lassiter Brinkley of 1319 East Ninth St Damage to the Brinkley auto was set at $150 while damage to tte Walston auto was plac at $50.

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