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WEATHER

y?J cloodtee* ud mOd tonigW and Friday. Chance of cattercd thowen Friday.

oo INTO Busmesi

85th Year NO. 95

ME&lBEEl OP TRX ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERMCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNCXDN, APRIL 21, 1966

for yovrsoif. Toil'll find ft ki *^usinss OpportuiiiliM* lif Iho Clastifiod SocHon. Chock now!

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Her Majesty Speaks

: REGAL READING IN PARLIAMENT Queen Elisa

beth II, wearing the imperial state crown and regally robed to parliamentary crimson, delivers her speech from the thrown in the House of Lords at state opening of Parliament hi London today. It was a double state occasion because ^eT It JiiaJesty was celebrating her 40th birthday.

(AP Wirephoto)

Parliament Gets Reform Program

Device Backed By $4.5 Million Research Project

Houston Surgical Team Attempts

Implanting Plastic Heart In Man

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A

team of surgeons began placing a plastic artificial heart in the chest of a patient at the Texas Medical Center today.

The patient, a man, was not immediately identified.

BULLETIN HCiUSTON, Tex. (AP)-An artificial heart, implanted in a man, began functioning at 11:1S a.m. today.

The new device, backed by a |4.5'million reasearch project, was designed to do part or ail of the work of a human heart until the patients heart is repaired and recovers sufficiently to function on its own.

It is an improved version of an assistant heart that kept a dying man alive in 1963.

The Mthodist Hospital team was headed by Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, famous Baylor Medical School heart surgeon.

He had said earlier that such operation could be per-

formed in two to three hours.

The last of the equipment needed was moved into the operating room last Tuesday. Newsmen were advised the operation was imminent and De^ Bakey and officials from, Baylor, Methodist and Rice University conducted a two-hour, off-the-record briefing.

We are waiting on the best-conditioned patient who needs the artificial heart, DeBakey said.

It was explained that publication of the fact that the operation was im^nent might upset some p4ients awaiting heart surgery at Methodist. It was also explained that the name of the first patient to receive the new artificial heart could not be released without approval of the patient or the patients next of kin.

DeBakey said Tuesday that the first patient could be selected prior to the start of surgery but he indicated his decision to use the artificial heart

probably would not be made un->ficial arteries to his own heart.'walk about and worl^ perhaps

til after an operation was under way.

For todays operation, the to-tll heart was not replaced. A pump was installed to substitute for the left ventricle which normally does most of'^ the heart-pumping work.

WiUi such an implantation, surgeons now feel they have a device which offers temporary but sustained relief in order to give a damaged heart time to heal.

DeBakey has said future objectives include permanent assistance for or replacement of ventricle chambers and total replacement of the heart.

The artificial heart implanted today draws blood out of the left atriuma chamber above 4he ventricleand pumps it into aorta, the main artery wiu^ feeds all trunk line arteries.

The deviba is an assistant heart, placed\in the patients chest, and connected by arti-

It can do part or even all of

the work of a mans heart, for days, weeks, or months, until his own heart recovers.

Potentially, it could save thousands of victims of severe heart attacks; plus some persons whose hearts are in trou-le from certain other causes.

The assistant heart used today is about the size of a grapefruit and weighs less than one pound. It is driven by compressed air, coming in pulses from a machine by the patients bedside. When it is no longer needed, it can easily be disconnected. And it can also be put back to work quickly if the patients heart again begins to fail.

It marks the beginning toward two future, greater goals, said DeBakey.

One is to miniaturize the present bulky, external equipment so the patient with, this type of implanted heart could

with a small, battery-powered

pack strapped to his back.

The second goal requiring far more researchis to substitute entirely for a persons

own damaged heart A diffet ent kind of small, sclf-powereo artificial heart then could completely replace the human heart in its location in the chest.

Might Cancel 2 Demonrtrations Locally

NAACP And SCLC Leaders

To Confer On Planned Parades

Long In S.

Lull Ends Viet Nam

Ground-Fighting

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops battled a mixed Viet Ck)ng - North Vietnamese heavy weapons battal-?

Worthington Running For Pitt Board

* LONDON (AP)Britains La- outlined during the election

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

bor government put before Parliament today a massive program of legislation concentrat-uig on industrial reform and topped by the nationalization of the steel industry.

campaign. In addition to working for links between the Com-

Local leaders of the NAACP and the Southern Qiristian

mon Market and the European Leadership Conference indi-Free Trade Association, the cated they would have to con-govemment said it also would suit with outside advis o rs

deciding

before

whether to

Queen Elizabeth II on her 40th birthday at the glittering televised ceremony formally opening the new Parliament.

Much of the program made up of legislation introduced in the last Parliament when Labor had a majority of only three votesand then sidetracked for the election that gave Wilson a majority of 97 votes in the House of Commons.

Foreign policy was basically unchanged. No concessions were offered to the rebellious white minority regime in Rhodesia. Negotiation U. end the war in Viet Nam v.'as given as a basic British aim. Full support for the North Atlantic alliance was ;|tressed.

There was a slight shift in emphasis on the Common Market, reflecting Wilsons position

be ready to enter the European 'The government program was Economic Community provided j willingly call off two demon-

outlined in 8 speech read by essential British and Common-1 stration parades in Greenville

wealth interest: were safe-land Pitt County.

guarded. ! Locaj nAACP and SCLC

The government offered no leaders met with the Green-

concessions to moderate Labor- yille Good Neighbor Council was ites who have been pressing for last night at City Hall and a compromise on steel nation- ^ e a r d the Greenville Good alization, such as part govern-1 Neighbor group read statements ment ownership. | of intent from the County Board

A bill will be introduced to of Education and the Board of restore public ownership and C o u n ty Commissioners. The control of the main pai:t of the statements were in the form of steel industry, the queen an- answers to grievances in a 14-

nounced. This means the nations 12 largest steel firms

which dominate the indusUy.

point list handed to local officials by civil rights workers

FINALLY CAUGHT

two weeks ago.

A detailed review of the list including those affecting the city of Greenville and Greenville merchants was given

LONDON (AP) - James Edward White, hunted for nearly!last week at a joint meeting three years in Britains multi-1 of the Good Neighbor Co un-million-dollar great train rob-|cii and the City Council, bery, was seized today by po- ^t that time, the City and

lice.

Home-Grown Industry

Value Cited By Green

The development of home

grown industries could play a much larger part in the indus-

demand a know-how not al

ways available. But in the three fields being considered there is

trial development of Pitt Coun- know-how, and adequate labor

ty, Dr. C. Sylvester Green,

would be available, if the cap-

exMufive directory told the Pitt|ital could be encouraged, Dr

County Development Commis-llpn at its Wednesday evening meeting.

Three areas of local indus-ties were stressed. at the in-.dustrial workshop at East Car-jOjina College earlier this week. Specifically, these were

and fddcT proes^gT Some sta-ble progress has been made in machine shops in the county, but there is a wide open field for wood working, and food processing.

'"Such operations call for ven-Jhire capital that must be pro-J^ided locally, and in addition

Green told the commission.

A report was made to the Commission that as of April 13, a labor survey of the 25-mile radius of Greenville showed in excess of 4,000 available for industrial employment. With limited skilled and semi-skilled.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber told the Commission he hopes to cry-stalize his presentation to the State Highway Commission at

local business firms indicated they would employ qualif i e d persons as clerks, tellers and other up-graded jobs regardless of race.

The communication from the County Commissioners indicated it is the policy of the county in jobs over w hi c h the Commissioners have control, to hire qualified persons, regardless of race.

The Board of Education, in replying to the list of, grievances, indicated that j^l a n s are being made now to inte

at Grifton at 10 a.m. each day and follow N.C. 11 to Greenville, then travel down Dickinson Avenue to Evans Street, then down Evans to the Cknirt House.

Signed by J. E. Streeter, local SCLC leader, the request said an estimated 300 persons and 10 vehicles would take part in the parade.

Hagerty, in reading the applications and asking for discussion, reminded the council, There have been no demonstrations, no marches by anybody for the past three years. He warned, Others will have to be wed out of the same spoon if this march were to take place. I feel we should retrogress in hav i n g outward demonstrations, the city official emphasized.

During the discussion, D. D. said, the outsiders came out Garrett, a member of the coun- of citizens requests . . . and cil, said I have mixed emo- as citizens.

tions. We have done well but not well enough.

Garrett continued, We have done well for two basic reasons, but we have been afraid of not doing well.

He indicated the council has worked with various civil rights groups to solve some problems and urged the NAACP and SCLC leaders present to ward off demonstrations.

He also expressed the desire that no outsiders be involved in any possible demonstrations.

To that statement, George Garrett, a leader in the local NAACP and SCLC movement

Rev. J. W. Hadden, chairman of the council spoke against any demonstration.

In Greenville now there is a climate of growth in conciliatory cooperation ... in which the Negro and white can grow. But Im wondering . . . honestly and actually, if there is not more to be lost than to be gained. I personally feel it would be bad strategy.

In an informal discussion following the session, NAACP and SCLC leaders indicated they would confer with out of town advisors on what had been presented at the session and come to a decision later on whether to voluntarily call off the planned marches.

AYDENR. H. Worthington of Ayden has announced as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of (Commissioners in the May Democratic primary.

Worthington, a former Ayden town commissioner, said in announcing that his past experience in that capacity would be of benefit to him as a county commissioner especially in this extremly promising era.

The candidate, seeking office from the Pitt District composed of Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships, is a life-long resident of the area.

He is a graduate of North Carolina State (College, a member of the Official Board of Ay den Christian (Church, a Mason, Scottish Rites Mason, Shriner, a member of the Order of Red Men and serves on the board of the Pitt Mental Health Association. Worthington has been assistant secretary of the J. B.

Officers Told Disregard Earlier Orders

State ABC Board Meets Friday To Decide

Policy

RALEIGH (P) - The State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board meets in Raleigh Friday to review a Superior (Court decision blocking^ certain officers from enforcing liquor laws as interpreted by the state attorney general.

Presumably the board will consider whether to instruct local ABC officers in legally wet counties to holt a drive against brown-bagging and private locker clulte.

Ray Brady, state ABC direo-

had

grate faculties in schools^ .. j j u which have previously had all- tor, said Wednesday he

white staffs during ^e 1966-1967 school year, and to comply fully with the Federal (Civil Rights Act.

The Commissioners also said plans are being made to form a County-wide Good Neighbor

sentative of the whole county.

They said such a commission will be in effect by June 1.

Representatives from the

hTJunTmeTting'' thrmatte'r Telephone and Tele-

of foSr-laning if. S. 264 east .............

Raleigh and through Pitt Coun- outlining that company s ^li- ^ ^ ^ocal

^ ^ cy of hirinK persons meeting.*i,____10-7/

Extension Board Plans

Study and sub-committees of the Pitt Extension Advisory Board will begin a series of meetings on Monday with the Pitt Extension staff to develop a five-year plan of improve-

bistribution Completed Of telephone Directories

. New telephone directories are now in the hands of local subscribers, according to L. R. Langley, manager of the local Carolina Telephone Business of-lice.

" In announcing the publication and delivery, Langley pointed out that the new directory features one of three transmitting ^Sites of the Voice of America complex near Greenville.

Langley also pointed out that

cy .ot hir^ ^ns meeting,1971 then- qualificaUons, regardless ^he meetin|s will begin Mon-

day at 8 p.m. in the auditorium

of race.

The only other item of business on the councils agenda was a discussion on pending applications from the SCLC to parade and demonstrate in Greenville April 30 and May 2.

large number of telephone 758-9111, at once

subscribers have had their numbers chanpd as a d t^e

putting into service ot the Neighbor agenda at the

Hooker Road office. request of the City Council,

He advised that In ord asked for an informal

eliminate the possible use

numbers applicaons, read by Cl-

ty Manager Harry Hagerty requested a permit to parade

and denK>nstrate for equal opportunities for employment. The statement indicated the proposed parade would begin

iiuiiiucis -- ....

ed, local subscribers should dis card their old directories.

He also said that those subscribers who have not received their new directory should call the telephone business office,

of the Pitt Extension Office Building on Third Street and continue nightly through Thursday.

The committees, which number about 200 persons, will help in formulating a local five-year that will complement a state-wide plan - of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The new plan will replace the 1.6 in 66 promotion which expires this year.

On Monday, the group will discuss the full gricultural program, followed on Tuesday by a discussion of family living, Wednesday on community development and Thursday on youth, f.

sent word to state ABC officers in all wet counties to disregard earlier instructions to enforce state liquor laws as meaning liquor can only be consumed in the home.

Brady declined the comment AB officrs would xtnd to on whether the directive to state ABC officers would extend to county officers.

He said a formal order will be sent to* state ABC officers after he has a chance to read a court injunction handed down by Judge Henry L. Riddle Jr. in Charlotte.

Riddle enjoined Charlotte and Mecklenburg law officers and the State ABC Board from enforcing Bullocks interpretation of the liquor laws. Riddle held that brown - bagging and bot-tle clubs are IggaL

burg County did not come under Riddles injunction, but the state ABC Board could order them to abide by the judges ruling, said chairman Clawson Williams Jr., or we could leave it to their own discretion.

Judge Riddle declined to comment on the order in a newspaper interview, but he said North Carolinas liquor law is in such a state of confusion that it ultimately will have to be decided by the General Assembly.

Posthumous Mdal Of Honor. Given

sion over what law enforcement agencies are covered by Judge Riddles order. Its effect in wet counties other than Mecklenburg is being disputed.

The State ABC Board may decide at a Raleigh meeting Friday whether county ABC boards throughout the state have to obey Judge Riddles order.

ABC boards outside Mecklen-

R. H. WORTHINGTON

Pierce Fellowship Club for 15 years, is a member of the Moose Lodge, the Pitt Farm Bureau and is director of the Ayden Clinic.

Worthington, a prominent farmer and retired' businessman, is married to the former Mildred Porter of Simpsop^n' they have two daughters. ^

Worthington has challenged incumbent B. Alton Gardner, who is seeking re-election to the Pitt board.

ion today, killing at least 173 Communists in stiff fightii^ that broke a days-long lull in the ground war, U.S. spokesmen reported.

Marine helicopters landed the allied troops virtually on top the enemy positions 10 miles west of ()uang Ngal, on the northern coast, after they were pinpointed by a Viet C!ong d^ fector, officers reported. Hea>^ fighting broke out immediately.'

In tlw air war against Noitll, Viet Nam, U.S. Air Force jets renewed assaults on approadies to the strategic Mu :Gia Pass after thousands of laborers toiled day and night to reopen the landslide-clogged funnel tn. the Ho Chi Minh Trail, a U.S. spokesman said.

Only eight days ago U.S. 652s dumped 700 tons of bombs on the winding mountain route on. the Laotian frontier 230 miles south of Hanoi in the Strategie Air Commands first strike against the Communist North. .

Maj. Gen. Lewis J. Fields of Salisbury, Md., commandei of the U.S. 1st Marine Division, said the enemy dead in the battle near (uang Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, may exceed 300. The combined allied force also was reported to have seized a large store of Communist weapons.

American and South Vietnaifi-ese casualties were described as light.

Late in the day more Marines were thrown into the action, and Fields said he thought the enemy was trapped.

Several battalions of U.S. and Vietnamese marines and airborne troops launched Operation Hot Springs after a Viet-Cong, Nguyen Dinh Ky, 20, sur-rendered and pinpointed his units positions on a map during a helicopter tour with allied officers. He said he defected because of low pay, low morale and constant pounding by allied air power and artillery.

U.S. officers told Associated Press correspondent George Es-per at Quang Ngai the (Communists appeared confused by the sudden allied attack and in some instances were running back and forth between U.S. and South Vietnamese units who apparently caugh them in a squeeze.

The Air Force fighter-bom-ers were sent back to the Mu Gia Pass Wednesday after reconnaissance showed that Communist labor battalions had gotten traffic moving again along te 15. This is the highway thaVwinds through the pass and linkup with southbound infiltration routes in neighboring Laos.

Camporee Expects

dent Johnson presents the Medal of Honor posthumously today to a young Negro paratrooper who threw himself on a Communist hand grenade in South Viet Nam and absorbed the blast with his body to protect four fellow soldiers.

A White House ceremony was

Some 250 Scouts

TARBORO Some 250 Boy Bern, K. D. Kennedy of Wilsqo, Scouts and their leaders from Ed Rawl of Greenville sod

13 Pitt (County troops are expected here Friday afternoon for the opening of the East Carolina Council Camporee which will

Chicago

Gromvko In Rome Wghest miutary decoration

f I Thp vniifhs fathpr Miltn

scheduled at noon to honor 19- continue, through Sunday mom-year-old Pfc. Milton L. Olive III of Chicago with the nations

For Meetings

ROME (AP)Sovief Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived in Rome today for talks with Italian government leaders and possibly a meeting with Pope Paul VI. NATO, European security and Viet Nam were expected to be the chief topics of discussion.

Gromykd, his wife and a small group of Soviet Foreign Ministry officials flew from!

Moscow aboard a special plane. I the four lives.

The youths father, Milton L. Olive of Chicago, and about 20 other relatives of the hero were flown to Washington Wednesday night for the ceremony. .'The dead soldier is the third person andJirst Negro to be awarded the Medal of Honor for service in Viet Nam.

Young Olive was kiled in action against Communist forces in Viet Nam Oct.,22, 1965, after falling on the grenade. The citation credits that act with saving

dent, reports that 3,500 scouts and leaders have already registered for the weekend event and that number is expected to rise to 5,000 before the Camporee begins Friday at 3 p.m.

This camporee, which is being sponsored by Ihe Tarboro Junior Chamber of CJommerce, has becui planned for several months. Ed Hagan of Tarboro is chairman of the physical arrangements committee.

Officials in charge of operating the camporee include Vernon Taylcfr of Rich Square, camporee

chief; Paul Crayton of Newlville.

George Watson of Rocky Mount, central headquai*ters staff; Gerald Kingsley of Havelodc, Bill Hux of Roaiioke Rapids. Robert Curtis of Kinston id Leroy Davis of Rocky Mount, area chiefs; Turner Battle of Rocky Mount, chief judge; Dr< Harry Billica of Greenvfileu events director and Marshall Brock Sr. of Bailey, registrar.

These men will be assisted by about ^ other adult leaders from all parts of the Council.

Pitt troops attending the camporee include Greenville Troops 9, 30, 205, 340, 386, 401, 433; TYoop 15 of Bethel, Troop 24 of Grifton, Troop 25 of Farmville, Troop 200 of Grimesland, Troop 491 of Stokes, Troop 550 <rf Tfjn-terville, Troop 92 of Fountain and Explorer Post 25 of Farm-

A-Top FlowerShou)Honors GoToMrs. Davenport, Mrs. Serrins

T(^ honors in the standard!show which was held at the flower show, sponsored by theGreenville Art Center. The Greenville Cocmdl of Garden show was graded by nine ChitB,ere to Mrs. judges from neighboring towns.

Dayid Serrins, Mrs. Eugenia Mrs. Davenports Tri-Col o r Davenport and Miss Gay Haigr winner was an arrangement of wood. tulips, azaleas, crab apple and

*Coastal Carolina on the lily-of-the-valley. Her arrange-Move was the theme for theiment suggested the month of

April in which the lily-of-the-valley represented the tears.

The Award of Distinction was presented to Mrs. Serrins for her arrangement depicti n g More Industry Please. Using three woolen spools with yarn wrapped around the base, dried honeysuckle vines, dried

rabbit tobacco and a backdrop of gold rayon cloth, all signifying Fieldcrest Mills Industry.

Tlie Junior Achieve m e n t Award was won by Miss Haig-wood in *the class titled Our Land is Blessed With Abundance. She illustrated this by a basket filled with leaves, eggs and a gourd.

The Award of Merit went to Mrs. Preston Cannon in the Horticultural Section. Awards of appreciation went to the special exhibits which included different types of bird feeders and bird houses prepared by Girl Scout Troops 509 and 511.

An exhibit showing representative plants of the orchid family by Mrs. Harry Billica and several arrangements depicting ECCs Summer Theatre for 1966 by Mrs. Sam Mitchell also received awards of appreciation.

In the Artistic Division blue ribbons were received by Mrs. Davenport, Class 1; Mrs. Billica, Class 2; Mrs. Serrins, Class 3; Mrs. W. E. Rose-

veare, Class 4-A; Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Class 4-B; Mrs Thomas Haigwood, Class 5 Mrs. Clarence Galloway, Class 6; Mrs. A. D. Lincoln, Class 7; Mrs. R. V. Keel, Gass -A Mrs. Billican, Class 8-B; Mrs Davenport, Class 9; and Mrs. K. G. Harris, Class 10

In the Junior Division, Gay Haigwood and Billy Bill i c a received blue ribbons.

Blue ribbons winners in the Horticulture Division were: Mrs. John Carrington; Mrs Joe Bateman; Mrs. Serrins; Mrs. Rueben Lowe; Mrs. Cannon; Mrs. Spencer Edmondson; Mrs. Charles Whedbee;

Mrs. Graham Davis; Mrs. John Grier; Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr.; Mrs. Sam Mitchell; Mrs. Billica; and Mrs. Ernest Baker.

Billy Billica won blue ribbons in the Junior Horticulture Division.

Mrs. Serrins, chairman of the show, reported the attendance was excellent and the p u b lie response gratifying.

AWARD OF DISTINCTION . . . was presented to Mrs. David Serrins for her arrangement depicting more Industry Please."

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ... was won by Miss

Gay Haigwood in the class titled Our Land is Blessed With Abundance."

MRS. EUGENIA DAVENPORT'S ... tri-color winner was an arrangement of tullpe, azaleas, crab apple and lily-of-the-valley. ,

Program Given At HD Club Meeting

Buttons, Belt and Trimming was the program topic for the Simpson Home Demonstration Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Miss Lena Barrow.

Mrs. Ella Pate, clothing leader, gave the program.

Mrs. Sammie Tucker gave the devotional and Mrs. Pate, president, presided at the meeting.

Bread Covered Wagon

Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

RICES

CREATORS OF^EASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mrs. Greene Entertains Club

The Ex Libris Book Club

IF YOU ARE A

FIRST CLASS

Painter

You Should Be Making

$2.25

$2.40

Far Hour

With Timo And A Half Over 40 Hours

This Is The

A. B. Whitley Inc.

Greenville, N. C. Wage Scale

members met at the home of Mrs. Dick Greene Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Guests present were Mrs James Little, Mrs. Dick Monds and Mrs. Walter Perkins.

A short business meeting was held during which next years committee chairmen were announced. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Don Patrick, social; Mrs. Jimmy Perkins, scrapbook; and Mrs. John Fletcher, yearbook.

Guest speaker for the afternoon was Ed Loessin. He told how the Summer Theater had its start and told about each play to be presented this summer.

mat

Church Auxiliary Meets Friday

FOUNTIAN - Mrs. Ro b e rt Bell gave the program for the Aspen Grove FWB Church Auxiliary meeting held Friday night.

'The topic was Because He Lives, We Shall Uve. The emi^asis for the month was We Believe in the ^urrec-tion, written by the Rev. James C. Pelt.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Robert Oakley, president, various reports were given.

Mrs. Garfiette Gay reported on the Womans Auxiliary Conference held at La Grange.

This iTtle <3hWe (SBS SANDdKG

What smart tie-up for summer. This little ghillie

came from Italy in the form of a sun-time sandal. Smooth Jealbfir.^ __

QuaOfj^ Fit ^ Servioi

_ _

AT 5 POINTS

t WATS TO BUT! CASH . CHARGE LAVAWAYik

nnmiEES Bsrs

irS A SHOWBOAT OF VALUES IN OUR INFANTS AND TODDLERS DEPARTMENT

PRE FOLD GAUZE DIAPERS

2d.5.78

Stock up now. Cufity pre fold gauze diapers in white, plus one pre-fold printed gauze diaper.

'TV' $3.95

BOYS' & GIRLS' SHOI 78c pr.

Polished cottons, seersuckers. Some embroidered. All-round elastic or shirred bocks. 2-6X.

TODDLERS 2-4 GIRLS 3-6x

'BUSY-B'2.PC. SHO^T SCTS

1.78

Bloomer or half boxer shorts with sleeveless tops. Smocking, appliques. Wosh-weor cottons. 2-4.

SAVINGS FOR SIZES 4-14

Girls sleepweajB

1.78

Fine cotton batiste baby dolls, gmoy PWhH and cjmrl po-omos. Pink and blue prints.

'mB'VpC. PiAt STS

2 lor *5

Woven stripe or check button-down shirts with solid Docron'* polyester cmA.Mtton shorts. Boys'2-A

CRIB-&.A6AnReSS SALE

29.78 complete

Double drop sides, full end panels. Waterproof, innerspring vented mattress. White, walnut v or maple finish. '

'BABY-B' ^FOLDING HIGH CHAIR

12.78

Foam padded seat, back. Sofety lock tray. Braced tip resistant chromed frame. Folds with one hand. Converts to youth choir. Safety strop.

Our own 'Busy-B'. Each with long and short pants. Cotton prints and stripes. 2 to 4, boys' and girls'.

SALE!

'BABY-B'

STROLLER

14.78

Long lower frame, footrest, tray snaps out for cleaning. 3-positlon seat, conepy, adjustable footrest. Easy-fold.

Pastels, prints! Striped knit Henley shirts Shirred-back shorts. Some never need ironing. 3-6X.

OUR OWN BABY-B< WALKER-JUMPER

4.78

Spring action, 3" wheels, extra-high back, foam pillow, cookie tray. Height adjusts cu child (jrows. Replaceable seat

Teacher Enjoyed Stay In Africa

By UND4 EVANS Reflector Staff Writer **. . .It was a wonderful and exciting experience and I can not wait to go back.

Such is the feeling of Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson after spending this past summer in the West African country of Sierra Leone.

Mrs. Johnson, a grammar school teacher at Third Street T School, was sent to the country ' as pai't of a project in International Relations sponsored by the National Education Association.

The organization sent 26 teachers from all parts of the United States to Sierra Leone to instruct the teachers in the primary schools in our methods of instruction.

The project was a voluntary tvpe thing on the part of both the American teachers and the African instructors.

Here are people thirsty for ^ the knowledge of our ways of Instruction, comments Mrs. Johnson. Many came for miles, left their families, and beg-cd for extra work at night so that they might better themselves.

. Before leaving the United States for Africa, the 26 teachers were given an orientation period for one week in Washington, D. C. They were then flown to points in Sierra Leone.

. Mrs. Johnson was sent into Z the bush country to the Mag-; "burake Secondary Girls Board-

ing School located about five - miles from the small town of ^ Magburaka.

* We lived on Faculty Row Z In appartments used by Peace Z Corps girls. We had a house

boy, a cook, and a night watchman.

She went on the explain that the natives were very concerned with their comfort and safe-

They^ treated us as dignitaries and as though we were fragile.

For instance, our cook boiled, filtered, and then added pills to the water before we could use it

Once, we were given some cucumbers by one of the women. We were surprised when the cook prepared them. He had peeled and sliced them, and taken out the seeds because he was afraid that we were too fragile to eat them.

We also had quite a time learning to sleep under mosquito net

My work consisted of taking turns lecturing to the teachers in the early morning. In the latter part of the morning, we worked with methods and visual aids.

She went on to explain that in the afternoons, her job was to teach English Composition.

It was amusing to see bow impressed and enthusiastic the native teachers were with F ar m e r in the Dell, and MusM Chairs.

AnTnteresting thing about the Sierra Leonne teachers, who are mostly male, is that they retire at the age of 40 because of the hardship of the climate.

Another th i n g was my Southern drawl, continued Mrs. Johnson. The American instructors had always been from the North in the past

and the Ah*ican teachers were fascinated with my speech. Many of them wet around practicing a Southern drawl.* I can say nothing but good about the little country of Sierra Leone, she added. The people there are so friendly and eager to learn of our ways. '

It is a primitive culture. Many of the natives live in mud and grass huts in scattered settlements, beat their clothes on rocks beside the

streams to clean them, and cai^ "their children on the i r backs.

One thing that surprised me a great deal^was that in such a primitive culture where sanitation is limited, 1 had not expected cleanliness.

. . .However, I never saw a dirty child or a child with dirty clothes on.

Does she plan to return? Definitely, smiles Mrs. Johnson. I couldnt keep away now if I wanted to.

Despite steam heat, sleet, wintry winds, apd time itself, the complexion that mam-tains enough moisture thrives in a climate of eternal springtime.

LIQUID REVENBSCENCE beauty treats your skin with vital moisture, helps it keep a fresh and dewy look. Wear Liquid Revenescence all day, under makeup, every day of the year. 6.50, 10.00, 17.50.

rl% i)| fL

G,i

' K ,

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Thtirtdey, A|w9l Rlr 1966-^

Fashions Lebgy Stress Discriminates

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)~A mpdels face isnt her fortune anymore. Her legs are.

If ^ese are not long, trong, straight and well-shai^ with nice knet, they can >c her mis* fortune.

With hemlines skyrocketing, that's a sorrowful fact that has driven many a bony beauty into reluctant retirement, according to several prominent modeling agencies here:

Many are the same gaunt, hollow-eyed, flat-chested glamor girls with protruding shoulder

A PRODUCT OF THE SUMMER IN SIERRA LEONNE, AFRICA . . . Mrs. Dorothy Johnson poses in the typical attire of the country in which she spent the summer working with African teachers.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Elxchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf

Fbrmfit|Rogers

DRESS-SHAPERg

THESE DRESS-SHAPERS* GIVE YOU A REAL SMOOTH LINE.

All over. Jut how yoo chieTe your pretty shape is an inside secret between you and your girdle, you and your bra.

JOIN THE *TN* GROUP

Choose a Skippies pantie girdle with inside control panel. Nothing shows but shape. These happy-go-lightly Lycra Dress-Shapers flatter your clingmost clothes.

TOP SECRET!

New Dress-Shaper bras, with wispy linings secretly shaping inside lacy

nothing added. Just you, looking naturally lovelier. Longline feature: a 2-inch non-roll waist-watchcr.

All styles in

White,

Dress-Shapsr Bandeau 0522, 32A-36C. $4.00.

Longlins 0622, 34B-42D. $7.00. Longieg Pantle Qirdls 0861, with controlled natural back. Dresssized 9-15, 10-16. $10.00. Size 18. $1UX>.

High welst Long leg 0870 with beck weistbend. Oress-sized 9-15, 10-16. $11.00.

Sizes 18-20. $12.50. nbM* Facts: te Brss: RIgkl mstsrisl nylon. Elsslle: nykm, saendM. Ths Qbdlse- nylon, spendsx.

Fermt/Weieie Tredemsrk;

and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., PL 2-5523, or Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019

3:00 p.m.Board of directors of Womans Club meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare

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

SATURDAY

2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta

Alumnae Association meeting will be held ^t the home of Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr.

Lector Members HearMrs.Winslow

The Lector Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chance, Jr.

A three-course luncheon was served members and guests, including Mrs. R. L. Powell and Mrs. Ben Harrison.

Mrs. Hugh Winslow, who is a member of the Speakers Bureau of the Alcohol Information Center, gave the program on Alcoholism.

Mrs./Winslow noted the danger points that lead to alcoholism and stated that nobody starts out to be an alcoholic. Today alcoholism is the nations number one health problem. Heart disease and mental illness are two of the major illnesses it can cause.

She stressed that it is important to teach our young people all we can about alcoholism.

After a short business meeting, bdoks were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned.

Marriage

Announced

blades and hip bones who only jmented that if hemlines conti-

yesterday, as they slouched S-shaped in bosomless, waistless fashions covering their knobby knees, were the envy of fleshier sisters.

If their legs were bad, we used to be able to cr^p the fashion pictures, sadly reminisced Muriel EHirand, a publicist.

Now the leggy look is a part of the whole style effect If she doesnt have good legs, we just cant use ttie model.

That is the story Eileen Ford, director of one of New Yorks largest agencies, bears from clients regularly. At Manequin, a spokesman, Myra Sacks, la-

HD Club Members Hear Mrs. Evans

A '

Mrs. Doris Evans, clothing leader, presented the program at the Red Banks Hme Demonstration Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Evans gave material for Trimming Details for the Quality Look. Simplicity was stressed as the keynote to good design.

Mrs. Karl Hardee, president, discussed the Cancer Drive. The club voted to contribute to the fund and members were selected to participate on the drive.

Mrs. S. B. Tucker, hostess, gave the devotional on Love.

nue their upward climb soine of the girls might bav^ to resort to pl|S^ surgery to stay in the modeling business.

A model with an imperfect face at least could hide the fact by the way she wore her hair or camouflage it with makeup, she said. But when you have bad legs there is nothing you wn do.

A girl who agrees thoroughly is statuesque Erica Steck, a 24-year-old German who says she is doing **a lot of leg work.

No matter what the beauty experts say, either you have good legs or you dkmt Exercises wont help. You have to be bom well-form^:^

The short-skirt season also seems to discriminate against nationalities. In greatest, demand at the Ford modeling

agency, for example,' are tb German and Scandinavian lasa* es.

These ^Is are lucky jnough ito be leggier, says Mrs. Ford#

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available tc xoa^wftboni a doo* tors prescription, oar prodveft called Odrtnex. Yea most lose ofty fat or yoar money back. Odriaex, Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of ex eesn fat and live loader. Odiinex costa IS.OO and te sold on this fuarantee: If not satisfied fne any reason. Just retnm the pack-ace to your dmffist and your fan money ba<di. No qn*-tlons asked. Odrioex hi sold wltli this fuarantee by:

Blaaettev Drof Store - 41u Evans St. Man Orders Fllled-Add Sale* Tax

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBBS TBU88 (F(mt Redncible Hernia er Raptare) Ed. F. Hill, SpedaUst, of the Dobbs Trass Co., will be at Warresis Drag Store In Greenville, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL Z2n^ for Free Demon-atratioa. Afteroooa hours only, 1:8$

__Pja. to I F.M.

The most onasual of trasses for redncible raptare4hc BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the raptare like the palm ef year hand. The Dobbe Pad does not spread the mnaeles. Prevents rapture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demoastratlofi FREE.

MRS. MICHAEL WORTHZNG-TON ... is the former Ann Joyce Terrell, daughter of Mrs. James Terrell of Bloomfield, Ky., whose marriage to Mr. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B.^ Worthington of Winterville took place on April 10 In Dillon, 8.0.

Drain a can or Jar of small boiled white onions and heat them in a skillet with a little butter and sugar; turn into a serving dish and sprinkle with minced parsley or paprika.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FRIDAY EVENING

FKHPUTE

All You Can Eat

FILET OF FLOUNDER

Our own Hushpuppies, Cole Slaw, French Fries, Coffee Or Tea. All For A Low, Low . . .

Taka Out Ordart At No Extra Charge

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TRY OUR DELICIOUS JESSE JONES HOT DOGS

POLAROID CAMERA TO BE GIVEN AWAY MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 25 $100 SHOPPING SPREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29

Nethlng Today most bo IS to regMer DO NOT HAVB TO BB PRESENT TO WIN

. BY POPULAR DEMAND

YOU ASKED FOR THIS!

DURING BELK-TYLER'S GIGANTIC

FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE

CLASSIC SHIRTDRESSES

5.00

EASY TO CARE FOR IN PRINTS OR SOLIDS. THE UHLE DRESS THAT GOES EVERYWHERE

Thuridiy, April 21, 1966

Paves Way To Order Out Of Chaos

-WEIL-IT DISPROVES ONE THING!

Temporarily at least, Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle, Jr. has brou^t onler out of chaos with his order that prohibits enforcement of the recent interpretation of the state liquor laws by the attorney gentrars office.

Judge Riddle made his ordr apply state-wide and thus assured that a uniform policy would be followed by law enforcement agencies with respect to enforcing the states liquor laws.

While many xitizns mAy disagree with Judge Riddles order that in effect makes ^brown-bagging and bottle clubs legal again, there are few who will disagree with the order to establish a uniform policy throughout the state.

Since the new interpretation of the liquor laws by the attorney generals office it has become apparent that confusion existed over whether or not to enforce the law according to the interpretation. The governors office and the State ABC Board had called for enforcement according to the interpretation. At least one county ABC Board announced

it would delay enforcement for at least a year, and in other areas local law enforcement agencies were in a dilemma as to what course to follow.

Without some state-wide ruling such as Judge Riddle has issued, the situation would have rapidly become intolerable with some counties following one policy and other counties following another.

Judge Riddles order is certain to find its way to the State Supreme Court which will render its opinion on the present liquor laws. What that court says will settle the matter unless or until the legislature re-writes the liquor Jaws of North Carolina.

For the moment, however. Judge Riddle has rendered the state an important service by re-establishing a state-wide policy for enforcement of the liquor laws.

Good Intention

Wheels Turning Not

By JAMES MARLOW

^ 1 _ 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - In

[ I'Pl I Washington a sudden burst of

JL X X^V^ V S^X^X ^XXX^xX XI words sometimes has a new

By wnXIAM A. SHIRES TURN The wheels of state officialdom in Haleifh are bei^ing to turn a bit faster these days toward im-plenModng Governor Mom'cs total de^lopment eoocept for North Carolina.

Critics of the Moore administration will be quick to say its about time. ^

Meert, in office fr lesdJbaa a year and a half, already has been criticized in some quarter! for moving too slowly and vaguely on starting new programs and pushing established ones to keep tte state moving ahead.

Administration offid a 11, from the governor on down, have been sensitive to such critidsm although they fqel it is rooted in state politics.

POLITICS Criticism of this sort had been expected. Those who opposed Moore politically two years ago charged repeatedly that if elected, his would he a do nothing and standstiir administration for four years. #

They charged that Moores so-called middle of the road administration would be marked by return of the states old guard to political power and that many new po-^essive propams would be junked and Mw if aay started.

Those charges were denied vigorously during die campaign. Bid sipce Moore took office, his polideal foes nd the public generally hive watdiid closely to see Just what policies and programs his adminisirstion would idpot imopose and set up.

OONCpPt Administration spokesmen insist that Moores total developmeiit concept, when implemented, will be sounder, mm-e affective and far^achihg and wiU surpass efforts of prevkms administrations in many ways.

It has been on the drawing boards and in planning stages lor quite a faw months, they

iy.

In some respects, machinery to put certain programs < roodott could not be set up until recently^ for example* the states motor vehicle inspection program did not become effective until February, a naw comprriwnsive mental htaltii plan and highway beautification d^wnded on federal legislation, and a $300 million highway bond issue was not voted until last November.

But they point out that Moore spoke of such a concept as a goal of his administration and outlined ideas for various programs during his 1964 campaign for the governorship.

PROGRAMS What is happening now, which the administration feels will dumbfound its critics, is that specific programs are being set up and the total concept itself is beginning .to take ehape.

Overall, it includes a number of board development programs eeeqomlc, industrial, educational! highways, regional pUmniBg, ui^ affairs, racial eeeperatien, foderal-state and atate local cooperation, law and arder, netural resources and otim.

Sonto of tbepa are new programs which Moore feels should he pushed and participated in by the state. Others are continuations of programs carried over from prev i o u s administrations, which Moore and his advisors have evalua-od.

CARRY Now with organization completed and machinery sot up to put many of those programs In gogr, the governor and a select team of administration officials will cnrry the total development to the people.

*rhoi|sands invitations went out from Raleigh this week for a series of five area Total development meetings aroimd tiic statee arly next month.

These w}U bo doylong meetings with morning and afternoon sessions and luncheons at Wilson May 9, Camp Lo-Joune May 3, Winston-Salem May 4, Charlotte May 9 and Asheville Bfiy I.

and sunny and even hopeful look, like fresh flowers ready to bloom.

Then suddenly you remember something, something thats been said, and the new words lose their newness, hope looks less real, the bloom seems a little jaded, and you begin to fear what was sunny was in your imagination.

Senate Democratic Lead e r Mike Mansfield proposed Monday with the best of intentions that Japan or Burma take the lead in bringing about a direct confrontation across a peace table of the United States, China, North Viet Nam and essentiiJ elements from South Viet Nam.

It was a hopeful thought.

It was followed up by the Johnson administration which Tuesday invited Burma, Japan or other Asian countries to take what initiative they see

This Date-.40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 21, 1924 Work of Legion in Pitt Connty Moving Forward Local Post of American Legion to Present Trophy, a German Gun used in the late war and mount same m Court House Square.

W. H. Dail New President of Rotary Clab The eloctiim of officers and introduction by new member, W. C. Sanford, and the transaction of routine business compose the program officers elected W. H. Dail, president, C. J. Ellen, J. B. KittreU H. B. Pace, D. L. Tumage, J. E. Winslow AND W. W. Lee.

The Dofy Reflector

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Pitt Shoe Company In New Qnarters

Pitt Shoe Co. which recently 811(10*64 fire losses and ' which has been doing business temporarily in the store formerly occupied by C. Heb-er Forbes moved today to their new quarters into the Mumford Building at Five Points.

The End of the Century Qub was entertained Wednesday at the charming suburban home of Mrs. R. L. Carr. The Oub felt honored because of the presence of its, beloved founder and honorary president Mrs. R. R. Ckitten.

A group of the Mens Federation of this city will hold a meeting at the Cannon Swamp Schoolhouse tomorrow night at 8 oclock.

.nough

fit to help ai^ange a Viet Nam peace conference. The State Department heartily endorsed Mansfields proposal. But

The chance that North Viet Nam or Red China would act on Mansfields idea doesnt look any more likely now, of course, than it did earlier tiiis year when for weeks President Johnson stopped the bombing of North Viet Nam and worked hard to get peace talks going.

In fact, there is probably less reason to think Red China and North Viet Nam would want peace, now than then and not only because of the turmoil inside South Viet Nam.

For, while Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Arthur J. Goldberg, . S. ambassador to the United Nations, were both endorsing Mansfields suggestion for getting Peking to talk peace, both were laying down tough conditions for dealing with Red China or letting her into the United Nations. ~ _

Over the weekend. Rusks testimony given in closed session before a congressional committee was released, and indicated he didnt expect Red China to abandon its aggressive policy for a generation and that this country would try to^ stop Pekings aggression whenever it was attempted.

In his 10-pointed policy for dealing with the Red Chinese he did include some suggestions for trying to improve relations. 'The United States this month made a try at this. It invited Red China to send some of its scientists and scholars to American universities. The Red Chinese quickly responded with what they thought of this. They called it a fraud.

So all that Rusk said, and he went to great length to say it, and what the Chinese said briefly, was hardly conducive, or a good preliminary, to peace talks on Viet Nam.

And Tuesday Goldberg listed four minimum conditions for permitting Red China to get into the United Nations, while saying the United States would oppose membership for her this year as in aU previous years.

The Goldberg conditions would mean Red China, if effect, would have to abandon her present positions. And thats not likely, any time soon.

These were the Goldberg conditions: Red China would have to give up her demand that American-backed Nationalist China must be thrown out of the United Nations; she must give up her demand for U.S. apology for helping South Korea in ie Korean must give up her revision of the

she must agree to abide by the U. N. Charter requiring peaceful settlement of disputes.

By ART BUCHWALD

Bless You, Mrs. Murphy

Theres been a lot of talk in Washington about unsafe automobiles. It was revealed during Senate hearings that many models have been called in by manufacturers to repair a faulty mechanism. But to avoid publicity the customers have not been told that there is anything wrong with the car. ^

How do yoiT get someone to bring in his car without giv-away the secret tiiat somebody at the factory goofed? This is the problem that every dealer faces.

Hello Mrs. Murphy. This is Octavius Packard, the man who sold you your new Bumblebee convert i b 1 e. I just called to ask you if every-

^ubliC

To The Editor:

In all due respect to Rev. Giles, I would have to agree with him that there are several men in the original Ministerial Association who believe The Bible to be the very Word of God. I further agree that the Associa t i o n has united together to accomplish good on different occasions, and this is certainly commendable. But, this is not the issue and never has been. This is not the reason that a new association was founded. The reason for the organization of the Conservative Ministers Association of Greenville is simply and primarily, as it is stated in its constitution, To inform the public concerning the vast difference between so-called libera 1, ecumenical Christianity, and the true faith once delivered unto the Separate from the apostate Separate fromt he apostate ecumenical movement of our day, i.e., any group which supports in word or practice the National Council of Churches. We believe that II Cor. 6:14-18 and II John 7-11 forbid our co-operation with those who deny the doctrines of Jesus Christ. The formation of the CMA of Greenville was not a matter

^tiling was all right It

is? Why thats just fine . . . Hows Mr. Murphy? Still alive? Well isnt tiiat good news . . . No, no special reason why Im asking . . about the car I sold you, I was wondering how you like the doors on it. . .You like them very much . . . .Then both of them are still on?. . .No, no, its just a little joke.

Say, Mrs. Murphy, you do have power steering on your car, dont you?. . .You do? . . .Let me ask you this. When you turn the care to the left, docs it make a complete circle before you can straighten it out again? .... It doesnt. . .No, its not supposed to, Mrs. Murphy. I was

brum

of personal animosity, but a matter of obedience to God and His infallible Word. It is unscriptural, and frequently condemned in the Scriptures for those who believe the Bible to be the very Word of God to yoke with, unite with under the Name of Christ any person or group who denies the doctrine or teaching of Christ His Eternal Sonship, Hii Virgin Birth, His Vicarious Atonement, His Bodily Resurrection, and His Personal Second Coming to Earth. We believe with Peter and James of old that, We ought to obey God rather than men, (Acts 5:29) because . . .the friendship of the world is enmity with God. (James 4:4) It was Our Lord Who said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great conunandment. (Matt. 22:37, 38) He also said, K ye love me, keep my commandments. Jo. 14:15) Hiis is what we have tried to do by forming the CMA of Greenville.

Sincerely yours, Rev. Jack R. Mosher Pres, of CMA & Pastor of Peoples Bible Church

curious thats all . . .Hows the gas? . . . You get 15 miles to the gallon? . . .That isnt what I meant. When you press down on the gas what happens when you ease off the pedal? It comes up. Then the accel^ator doesnt stick? . . .No Mrs. Murphy it shouldnt stick. It only sticks on the more expensive models. I mean a sticking accelerator is optional. You really dont need it on a small car.

We sure miss your car Mrs. Murphy. I was Just saying to the teys in the show-room, Its awfully lonely around here without Mrs. Murphys Bumblebee.

ART

BUCHWALD

Ill bet the brakes work real good. You dont notice any slip in them do you? . . . I thought not . . . Any wiggle?. . .No wiggle . . .Do you have to pump much to stop the car? . . .Not too much?. . .Isnt that great.

Let me ask you this Mrs. Murphy. How do the tires feel to you? . . .You dont know much about tire . . . Have you had any flats?. . . Now please dont get nervous Mrs. Murphy. Im very sentimental about the cars I sell. Each one is like a child to me. Whenever I have nothing to do I just sit around and think to myself, I wonder where Mrs. Murphys Bumblebee u now.*

Do you do much driving at night, Mrs. Murphy? You do? How do you like our new dual dimmers?. . .You like them. . .You say theyre still both working. . .Whit do you mean I sound surprised? I couldnt be happier ... we stand behind every Bumblebee, Mrs. Murphy and whats good for Bumblebee is good (Continued on page 5)

Never

Annoy

1 igers

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Coypright, 1966, King Feature.

Syndicate, Inc.

This colunm doesnt v ish to get into any argumenr about the sincerity of the white Rhodesian governments claim that it is doing its best to educate the new nations black majority for full voting citizenship. One would have to * be deep in the counsels of Ian Smiths 'cabinet to know the inner realities of the situation. Even at that, the question of how much hypocrisy may exist in the white Rhodesians claims that they really want to extend the vote could be more of a subject for psychiatrists than for political reporters.

But if one shrinks a b i t from trying to sit in judgment from a distance on Rhodesian motives, there Is absolutely no question about the hypocrisy that has settled like a deep pall over the UN headquarters in New York City. The UN, in its collective guise, has become more and more like one those big selfcon-Itituted schoolyard police bullies who are forever picking on the little kids while the big culprits proceed with whatever skulduggery they ichoose to practice.

Let S admit, for the sake of argument, that there could be the shadow of a justification for the UN Security Councils recent shipments that could be'destined for Rhodesia. The UNs charter gives it the right to act on a n y threat to world peace, or any example of provable agression. By a roundabout method argument it can be maintained that an unimpeded oil flow to Rhodesia might so anger the free black republics and dictatorships of tropical Africa that they would be unable to restrain volunteers from attacking the white Rhodesians. Though the blame in such an event would hardly be attributable to Rhodesia, the UN would be faced with de facto war. Whether the UN charter justifles punitive action against a party that is merely guilty of exposing its chin to the swings and potential haymakers of international subversives may be left to some of the more devious legal luminaries who sit at the elbow of the UNs U Thant.

The white Rhodesians may be honest or they may be hypocrites about their own internal matters, but on the international scene they are just about the smallest and least powerful kid in the whole schoolyard. It took absolutely no courage whatsoever for a majority in the UN Security Council to endorse British interference with those Greek and Liberian tankers which are bent on off-loading oil in Portuguese Mazambi-que, where m pipeline starts to Rhodesia. But when it comes to imposing sanctions on real bullies who have actually broken the peace of the world, the majority that dominates the UN Security Council is as yellow as the saffron in a Vietnamese Buddhist monks robe.

Quote

The new silver-substitute coins will be copper between layers of nickel. At last a sandwich for a dimeFort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

ilSI Trademark Applications Soaring

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BY ACCIDENT

Serendipity. (I have been reading a medical journal given roe by a physician friend.)

Hortce Walpole, a British statesman in the 18th century, coined the word serendipity because of his reading of a fairy tale about the three princes "of Serendip who as they traveled, about were always making discoveries by accident or sagacity of thin^ they were not definitely ftii^hing for. thus serendi* rity niay be defined as the na^py faculty of finding unforeseen evidence of ones ideas, or with Surprise coming upon new objects or relationships which are not being sought.

This article in the medical journal tells of the significance of serendipity In an outstanding medical discovery. Dr.

Alexander Fleming, a physician, noticed that in obe of the cultures in his laboratory a green mold had accumulated and that for some distance around the mold colonies of germs were undergoing disso-lution.

Fleming at first had no suspicion that he had the most powerful therapeutic yet used to defeat bacterial infections in the human body, Flemings discovery is, of course, one of the qiost significant and helpful in modem medicine. UpteUJ tboq^ands of Jivea have been saved through its timely use. |t is cali^ penicillin. And Fleming discovered it by accident. *1116 doctor who virrote the article in the medical journal referred to serendipity as the fortunate finding of unforeseen evidence of coming upon new objects or relationships which were not being sought

By ELMER ROESSNER

Trademark applications set a record high of 27,774 in

h g ti*ehd toward Industrial expansion and innovation, the U. S. Trademark Association reports in its annual review.

The high was a gain of 1,-443 applications over the previous record in 1964. Of last years a p p 1 i c a t i o n s, 19,-180 trademarks were granted registration.

The trademark field, like its sister areas of patents and copyrights, is an Alice in Wonderland domain of confusion and inconsistency. USTAs review of last year would have tickleij Lewis Ccrroll.

For exaniple, (joody ear l^e A Rubber asked for pre-limioary injunctions against unauthorized usvO(,the trademark Goodyear in r a i n-wear sales. A Minnesota court granted the injunction but a Connecticut court would not. Tweedledum and Tweedledee?

Continental Baking wanted to register Country Fair as a trademark for frash bread,

cake and sweet goods. The examiner denied the request because Carnation Co. already fscd tiift eh friiit and cream pieeven though Carnation had given Continental Baking permission.

Yet Carnation failed to get a ruling against Carnation Club gin, whiskey and liquor.

(ilufi^ef and curiouser, as Aliet woyl4 say.

FEES HIKED And although President Johnson is trying to keep price and wage increases within his 3.2 per cent guidelines, his patent office raised fees for registration application from $25 to $35 (40 per cent); fees for certificate of correction and for disclaimer alter registra

tion from $10 to $15 (50 per cent); fees for recording assignment from $3 to $20 (al-

Synthetic substitutes for natural products, particularly plastics that look like leather, continued to create trademark difficulties, USTA noted. The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board ruled that Tu-fide for such articles as brief cases tpade of plastic material was unlikely to mislead customers into believing they were buying leather products.

The same case ^showed the reliance judges put on how hard a company tries to protect that validate its trademark. The boqrd noted that the flifiije ip4rk had been in use tor miny years and had beep a^v^sed and pro-piotcd ft great expense.

Mfny companies wa g e d proper use campaigns to make sure trademarks were used as trademarks and not as generic words. USTA cited DuPont, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Johnson & Johnson, Chesebrough Po n d s, Levi Strauss and Dow Chem

ical. These concerns have the bankroll to protect their trademarks through house

tion manuals and press mailings.

NEGATIVE RULINGS

Various tribunals found a conflict between trademarks which the uninitiated layman might find hard to rationalize.

Magnetique cologne and L-Aimant toUet preparations.

Sprite insulated containers and Sprite soft drinks.

Multivox electric organs and Magnavox radios, TV sets, etc.

Tri-Ban rodentidde and 'Try-sben weed killing compounds.

Tra4em4fk8 which could appear in copfilct to the un-friiofd fjf ware found not to be so by tba coqri:

Plfff Out ffdfl titoue and Fluffy facial tissue.

MrA medicinal table and M-0 pharmaceutical preparation.*

Lucky Dollar retail grocery and Lucky retail grocery service.

Tenet dental cement and Tenacin dental cement.

f1any Ca^s Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbce disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court

April 18:

Garland O'AAary, 11J Ner St., Ahes-kle, prayer for |udgmnt conttnued to May 9, 1966; driving white driver's il-cense suspended, ptead guiity to no pp> trato''s license, stett accepts on rac>

ommendation of arresting officer, prayer for ludgment- continued to May 9, 1965/

Willie T. Moore, Negro, 19-B K4nnedy Circle, drunk, nolle pressed; Carrie S. Paige, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 300, Bethel, drunk, verdict not guilty;

William AAoore Jr., Negro, 117 W. Fifth St., Washington, spring, paid costs; Carlton Martain Morris, 306 E. Tenth St., Following too close, verdict, not

ACROSS 1. In this place

5. Pi actlce 10 Kthlcal il. Green film on bronze 13. Copyist

15. Knock

16. Anent

17. Eng.' school.

18. sucks

19. House wing

21. Half an em

22. Frictioa matdi

23. Stained 25. Mature

Insect 27. Speak

29. Gabbtgc alad

32. Heaven

34. City official: abbr.

36. Sign In a theater

37. Tardy

38. Transact tion

40.1niide .

dl.ToMT'a

foend

'42 Collector of birds'nesta

44. Molitens

46. Church parts

47. Bout

48. Bib. garden

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDArS PUZZU

DOWN 1. D&mestlc 3. Son of Gad

3. Proportion

4. Make happy

5. Atop _

6. Sparoid fish

7. Near

32 33

JO 31

Par time 24 mln.^

AF Wewrfeeferoo

A-21

8. Opals

9. Rdated on the mother's side

10.Studclnthe

mud

13.Alfeir end ofadturdi

14. Bracing medldne

18. Insects

20. Become buoyant.

22. Singing syllable

24. Amount of medicine

26. Silver star

28. ExIsU

30. Mounted

31. Habits .

32.Whisdcd

33.Molten rocks ^

35. By oneself

38. Tolerable

39. Minced omh

42. Fragment

43. Common suffix

45.And:Iat.

guilty;

Joyce C. Ceitewsy, mi Circle Or tell to (top for (top sigm, prayer for iudgment contlfwed on pyment of the

CMt;

Metthert Dixon, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 377, Ayden, fell to stop for red light, prayer for fudgment .ontnwed on payment of the cost;

James R. Mitchell Jr., 316 RItt St.. fell ti stop for red light, prayer for |i<dg-ment continued on payment of the cost;

Frances Herrlng^ Baumbach, 113 Wood-lawn Ave.t fall to stop lor stop sign, prayer for tudgment continued en payment of fhe cost; Harry Feed Jr., Rt. 3, Box 123, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the tost;

Bobby Kpy Lloyd, Rt. 1, Box 30, Stokes, operating under the influence, 90 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, oay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost;

Peggy Nesbitt Kuykendall, 417 E. Third St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

BUI Leon Upton, Jr., Ill HP Ave., Rockingham, fail to stop for sign, verdict, not guilty; Lewis Whitfield Herring, Jr., 22 Elm St., speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Deloris Hemby, Negro, 1310 Short St., larceny, 6 months |all end roads, suspended on condition that she remain of good behavior and not violate any law of N. C for 2 years, not enter any retail store for 12 months, for any purpose whet-50-ever, pay $23 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years, spt-~ pial terms outlined above are to apply;

James Carson McRoy, Simpson, operating under the influence, 90 days |all and roads suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vWilcte for 12 months, surrender drivtrs's license to clerk, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost;

Thomas T. Littleton, 704 Church St., assault, 30 days iail and roads, sus-pandad on condition that, ha pay Dr. Charles Adams $4, pay for hospltel $4, pay $2S cost deducted, pay ior Richard Hudson, 19;

Richard Hudson, Rt. i; Box 30S-A, Groonvilte, Msoult, prayer for Iudgment continued to; Herbert Bruce Jonoe, No-gro, 302 Nash St., fall to yield, vordiet not guilty;

William Anty Simpson, Negro, 902 Tyson St., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an.accident, verdict not guilty;

William Way Wiggins, Jacksonv 111 o, fail to see safe move, pay cost; Robert Stanley Carroll, 1110 Chestnut St., fait to stop for red light, prayer for ludg-ment continued on payment of the cost;

Elilah Brown, Negro, 911 N. Railroad St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost; Peter Carlo Katzburg, Plalnvlew, N. Y., fall to view, verdict not guilty;

James Marshall Williams, Greenville Hotel, fall to see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary AAoore, Negro, 1108 Douglas AVe., assault, prayer for iudgment continued on condition that she pay to Florence O'Neal $10;

Marion Gorham Wilkes, Negro, 1830 Battte St., fall to keep proper lookout

while backing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost; William

M. Velfh, Kinston, fall to stop for red

light and no operator's license, pay

cost;

Bessie Arnold Worthington, 100 N. Summitt St., fall to keep propor lookout while backing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

William J. Smith, Negro, 307 Fleming St., drunk, verdict not guilty; Charles Mlllner Norfleet III, Winston-Salem, fall to stop for stop signal, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of the cost; Robort Luther Harroll, Negro, 1408 W

Fourth St., tali to see sofe movo, pray-#r tor iudgment continued on payment of the eoet; .

Archto Darryl Devts, Greenvllte, Improper exhaust, pay cost; Fred Jecksan Mecfcey Jr., 304 AAanhetten Aye., psss-ing at intersectton, preyw for Iudgment continued on peyment of tha eoet;

James Brgwlngton, Negri^ 1801 Kennedy Circle, drunk, 30 days |aU id roads, suspended on peyment of $20 cost deducted;

Michael Dan Yount, Htckary n* er permit, prayer for Iudgment ed on payment of the east; Wlttlam Arnold Daniel, 2504 Sunset Dr., fall to: stop for stop sign, prayer for ludtpnenf continued on peyment of the cost;

Bennie Lee Phillips, Negro, 739 Fleming St., faH to stop for stop sign, for Iudgment clntlmiad on payment of the cost; Jane Pendleton Stephenson, Newport News, fall to stop tor stop sign prayer for ittogmeflt continued on pSV ment of the ot;

Terry AAason Wills, 1307 E. Second $t fall to stop for stop sign, prayer |ud|iment continued

Jtola Barnes White, 53T LongmSilow Rd fall to Stop for step sign, prayv for ludgmant continued on psvmont of the cost;

Joseph Fronds MellardI, 70S E-Fourth St- fill to step ter stop sign, poy cost; Rose Loo Borrott, Negro, Win^ torvilla, followtng too cleso, verdict n*t

Roy Lee Oroono, Ntgro, Rt. X Box 315, OraonvlHo, foil to step ter stop ngjrt motion amended werrent to tell to stop for stop light In city limits, motion granted, verdict not gulNv; _

Ronnie Owen Harrington, 107 Lord ley Dr . fall to stop for stop sign, warrant amefNied to fall to stop tor stop light In city limits, motion granted, verdict net fulify;

James OeraW AAclnemey, Rawtweod Arms, speeding, preyer tor Iudgment cenflmied en peyment of the cost; Erne^ Little, Negro, 110 WoodsWe St- fall to stop ter stop sign, prever for iudgment continued on peyment of the ceet;

T C. Cox, 1111 Forbes drunk, 30 dpys tall and reeds, suspended on payment of $20 ceet deducted; Levi Tyson, IS4 S Fin St., drunk, 30 days |ali and roM^ suspended on payment ef 830 cntt deducted;

JeiM Carlos CennoA, Rt. X Bex 904, fN-ednvllte, feU te stop tor red light, prayer tor iudgment centliMnd on pmr-ment of the cost;

Ronnie Gaston Curta, Hopewell, Ve., toll to stop tor stop sign, prayer for iudgroont continued en peyment of the codt; John Donald Nobi^ Rt. 1, Bex

549, Oraenvllte, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment ef $30 coat deducted.

GUEST CX)MPOSER Dr. Martin Mailman, com* po8er*in*residence of the East Carolina College Sehool of Music, served last weekend as guest composer and clinician fm* the Contemporary Music Festival at Council Rock Schools

rtie Oalfy teflector, OreenvlHd, N. C.Thurtday, April 21, 19665

Sculptor's Art Being Exhibited

Sculpture by an East Carolina College artist is now <m view in a private collection on ffisplay at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

Emily," a cast stone female figure by Wesley V. Crawley is in the Charlotte gallery for two weeks with the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lucas Jr.

Lucas, a Charlotte banker (North Orolina National Bank), and his wife, Sally, are exhibit

________ ing their collection, which spe-

in Newtown and Richboro, Pa. jdaliies in the Asbcan School of

Painting, at the Mint Museum. ITie exhibit will stay up through Sunday, May.

Crawleys sculpturej n its permanent place in the Lucas home joins art works by Picasso, Redin, Hopper, and other painters, and numerous Asbcan arthlsRobert Henri, Ernest

LmvsoD, Geroge Luks, John Sloan, William Glackens, Ev-ertt Shinn, Raphael Soyer and Arthur B Davies.

A group of 200 American Negroes edgratcd to Liberia rmn Savamah, Ga., on March 18, 1B95.

World War I Veterans

Are You Receiving All Of The Fentlon To Which You Are EitHfleil?

COME TO THE COUNTY COURT ROOM SAT. AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1966 3 P.M.

Lindsey Swindell State Commander

Raymond J. Jeffreys Chief-of-Staff

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Buchwold...

(Ckmtinued from page 4) for the country.

I sure do miss your car, Mrs. Murphy. You know it was a favorite of mine. I used to sit in the front seat of it, and I hope I'm not getting personal about this, but I used to sleep in it Right on the showroom floor.

I would like to ask you a big favor, Mrs. Murphy. Ive never asked this of a customer before. Would you bring in your car sometime this week and leave it overnight so I could sleep in it once more for old times sake.

No, Im not queer, Mrs. Murphy. I always sleep in my cars. Tbats why I can give such good buys. I dont have any overhead at home . . . Would you do it for me just once? I promiae Ill never ask you again. . .Oh, thank you so much, Mrs. Murphy. I'll be eternally grateful . . . Tonight? Youll bi^g it in tonight God bless you, Mrs. Murphy. Good-bye. . . .

Get me Harry in the garage. . Harry, this is Mr. Packard. Mrs. Murphy is bring-ing in her car tonight Change the doors, the power steering, the accelerator, the brakes, the tires, and the dimmers. And Harry, in case she asks, I never sleep in anything but a Bumblebee."

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f-Tlit Diliy Rfkcfer,. OfMiivm*, . e.-Thurfday, April 2$, 1966

ACSTo Hear Tulane Prof

AURORA Dr. Hans B. Jon-assen, professor of chemistry at Tulane University, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the eastern N. C. section of the American Chemical Society here Saturday.

Craft Class To Meet On Monday

The Craft Qass at the Elm Street Recreation Center will meet Monday In two time peri

ods; 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and^;30 to 10:00 p.m.

Aluminum etching and paint* ii^ bottles with crystal-glaze will be taught.

This is the last of the craft classes until the fall program.

WRITERS PREXY

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Esther W. Dixon of Lenox, Iowa, has been elected president of the National yagne of American Pen Women, a writers group.

NEW COLLEGE UNION OFFICERS AT EAST CAROLINA are (firbm left) Tom King, president; Harold Chambers, vice president; BeHie Lou Barber, recording secretary; Lynda Hooker, corresponding secretary; and Rose Tart, historian.

(BCC News Bureau Photo)

New College Umon fficers Installed, Awards Presented

The College Union of East Carolina College Tuesday night installed its 1966-67 officers and honored its most outstanding games participants at the annual CU Awards and Installation Banquet.

Thomas Henry King, a rising Junior from Ahoskie, formally took over as student president

of the CU. He succeeds Gloria

Gale Pierce of Roper who will graduate next month.

Installed along with King for next year wert- Harold Sidney Chambers of Elizabeth City, vice president; Bettie Lou Barber of Portsmouth, Va., recording secretary; Lynda Lee Hooker of New Holland, Pa., corres-

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ponding secretary; and Rose Annett Tart of Newton Grove, histori^.

Jamt^ Howard Moss of Myrtle Bern, S. C., and Bill Ben-field pfi'Rocky Mount received top awaits for bowling and table tennis. Moss was presented a' trophy for winning the mens singles division of the Region 5 y bowling tournament conducted by the Association of College; Unions in Knoxville, Tenn., in ^February. Benfield won a trophy for his campus victory in the table tennis Tournament of Champions.

Special g&ts were presented to Cynthia ,Anne Mendenhall, CU activitie director, and to her assistant,^^ Farleigh Hunger-ford.

A summary of other games awards follows:

Table tennis; CU Tumament of Champions ~ Singles Ron Parrish of Durham, second place; Jim McChesney of Charleston, W. Va., Ed Sanderson of Morehead Gty, Jim UMck of Alexandria, Va., and Tom McLamb of Burlington (men doubles) Ben Willoughby of Snow Hill and McChesney; (womens singles) Barbara Cook of Newton, first place, Cynthia Scruggs of Kinston, second; (mens Class A) ^c-Lamb; (novice) Larry Upchurch, Silver Spring, Md.

Region 5 Tournament; mens bowlingDick Bennett of Fed-eralsburg, Md., Bill Cooper of Raleigh, Jim Moss of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Johnny Nash of I Charlotte and Steve Seward of I Roosevelt, N. Y.; womens bowlingGail Moose of (3iar-lotte, Jill Mowen of Virginia Beach, Va.; Theresa Pittman of Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich., Jean Reavis of Warren-ton and Sandra Zickler of High Point; chess Lt. B. H. D

Woolfson of Tarawa Terrace, Charles Pressley of Greensboro, Burney Rivenbark of Farmville and AJ Lipkin of Encino, Calif.; billiards Blake Duncan of Greenville.

CU Bridge Tournament: Ron Watson of Huntington, W. ya., Bobby Bumgardner of Granite Falls, Bill Hartman of Dover and Michael McLawhom of Vanceboro. Hugh and Rebecca Mills of Route 2, Greenville, won an award for the highest consistent score in weekly duplicate bridge sessions.

ECC Delegates To Convention

ASHLAND, Va. Members of the Alpha Gamma chapter of the Chi l^ta Phi, national hon-orapr undergraduate s c i e n ce society, of East (bolina College, will be among 70 anniversary national convention here at Randolph-Macon College this weekend.

These 70 undergraduates represent 20 colleges and universities in 10 states here Friday and Saturday.

The society was founded at Randolpb-Macon in 1916 and remained a local honorary society until 1921. The first national honorary convention was held in 1922 and national officers were elected.

There are now 26 chapters^ throughout the United Sjmtes, furthering the organikui o ns goal to foster all phases of scientifc interest at tiie undergraduate level.

The convention program will include the reading of student research papers, a business session, a visit to the new research and development department of the industrial chemicals division of the Mobil (Chemical Company near Ashland and banquet Saturday night.

DR. HANS JONASSEN

The group wUl meet at the Texas Gulf Sulphur Plant here, beginning at 3:00 p. m. with a tour of the plant.

Dr. Johassen, who was Master of a Norwegian ship prior to entering Tulane, where he received B. S. and M. S. degrees, will address the organization following a 6:30 p. m. dinner.

Dr. Jonassen, who received the Ph.D degree from the University of Illinois and joined the Tulane faculty shortiy thereafter, serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of the American Chemical Society and the Journal of Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry.

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Annual Meet Next Week. For Mental Health ss'n

Facing up to suicide will be the > theme of the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association to be held next 'Hiursday.

Discussions and examinations of the problem of suicide as it relates to Pitt County31st in the state in the numl^r of' suicides in 1964will be conducted by Rev. Canon Neil L. Pritchard and Dr. Philip G. Nelson.

A film. Cry For Help, will

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suicide, the Mental Health Association pointed out tha^ suicide ranks .in the first 10 causes of adult deaths in the U.S. Fur^ ther, in 1962 some 550 teenagers between 15 and 19 took their own lives ___

According to PCMHA Elxecu-tive Secretary Mrs. M. P. Bailey: 'Hie Board of Directors of_ the Pitt County Mental Health Association feels that we in Pitt County should be given an opportunity to learn the danger signals portrayed by a person contemplating suicide and how to better recognize his cry for help,

TV Log

.WNCT

REV. N. L. PRITCHARD

be examined by the two* participants and a discussion will follow, moderated by Dr. J. W. Pou.

Presiding will be president Edward N. Warren and during the business portion of the meeting, a new board of directors will be elected for 1968.

Stressing thp importance of working with the problems of

410 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE JOSEPH JOHNSON. Mgr. Phone 758-21

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THURSDAY

5:'iO Fun Housa 5::0 Deouty 6 00 'ieoort 6:10 Weather t: 5 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7;30 Batman 8:00 Gidget :30 Henry Fhyfe 9:00 Bev/itched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 Miws 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Marshall 8:00 R. Room 9-.00 Early Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00 Mart. Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed

Wsek-Long Series Of Services Slated

The Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street in Greenville, will share in a Mission To America during the week of April 25-May 1.

The Rev. Alan A. Smith, British Methodist pastor of the St. Ives circuit in Cornwall, will preach nightly at 7:45 p.m. according to the Rev. William K. Quick, St. James pastor. Rev. Smith is one of 30 Meth-

REV. A. A. SMITH

vices at St. James is open to the public and especially to other Methodist churches in Pitt CoiBity^ It will be the first services to be held at night in ttie contemporary sanctuary of the 'cKrch which was opened last month.

The clergymen arrived from England Thursday, to help open the Bicentennial celelxation in Baltimore. After a brief tour of the nations captol, the mis-sioners will leave for their assignments.

Following the week of services at St. James, Rev. Smith will go to, the Elizabeth City district to preach in Methodist churches at Edenton, Ahoskie, Plymouth and Windsor. Following the May 2-8 tour of the Elizabeth City district, he wTi go the week of May 9-11 to the Wilmington District for a series of services with the Rev. Clyde Boggs, district superintendent.

Smitti is 30 years old, married and the father of one child. He serves five Methodist churctes in Cornwall and is a graduate of the University of London.

12:30 Knows B?t 1:C0 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Young 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Ernest Tubb 7:30 Poppy Is Also A Flower 9:00 Man In A Square Suit 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Ct. Martial 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

odist preachers from the British Methodist Conference who has been brought to the United States for 'a three-week Mission to America. Hie ministers are billed as 30 of British Methodisms most outstand i n g preachers, and they will be preaching in most of the 50 states. Arranged and sponsored by the General Board of Evangelism of die Methodist Church, the British missioners are helping to observe the Bi-Centennial of American Metho d i s t preaching.

The week-long series of ser-

Plans for the local services are under the auspices of the Commission on Worship, Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, chairman; and Jack P. Morgan, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism.

1966-7

OueSTIOll: so WHERE DIP HE WIND UP SPENOINO THAT PRECIOUS EXTRA TIME?

YEAH

Club Plans Car Wash Saturday

The Greenville High Teen Club will hold a car wash all day Saturday, April 23, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Elm Street * Park.

The price will be $1.00 per

car.

All proceeds will go to a col

lege scholarship for a worthy senior at J. H. Rose High School.

ON SPRING TOUR GREENSBORO Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Ay-den Route 2, is with the Greensboro CollegeGlee Club on its spring tour which includes concerts in North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida.

Scout Board Of Review Friday

A Boy Scout Board of Review wiU be held at C M. EppiS High School Friday at 7:30 p.m.

All scoutmasters of troops in the Pitt Division are reminded to bring all Boy Scouts who have not advanced at least oni rank in the past year.

SCHOOL PRESIDENT

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Dr. Glidden L. Brooks of Brown University has been named president of the new Toledo State College of Medicine.

Chemistry Dept. Receives Grant

A New York foundation has awarded the East Carolina College chemistry departmait a grant to support faculty research in the department next school year.

Dr. Grover W. Everett, department chairman, said the $500 award from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund of Tuckahoe^ N. Y., will serve as an added stimulus to the faculty research program in the department.

As in the U. S., the president of Zambia is also military commander-in-chief.

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Exchanges See A Rise In Stock Speculation Fever

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Specula-fever is growing in stock Kchanges across the nation. This is shown by the record volume of trading in recent weeks. It is ihown even more clearly by die sharp rise in quotations on low-priced stocks where speculators hope for a quick budc. ie blue chips have been daw-

The speculative bug has bitten, the small or amateur investor

iwho often buys in small lots. It also has bitten the professional and institutional investor who has been buying big blocks of supposedly glamorous issues.

And the inroad of the fever has aroused misgivings not only in government circles but also among stock exchange executives and brokerage houses.

Many recall that a similar speculative spree in 1961, with little known stocks getting the major play, was followed by the big tumdo^ in most stock

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prices in 1962 that hit bottom that June. Since then the market has tended up with only temporary setbacks.

This year the volume of trading has been closely watched.

In the first quarter of 1966 a record 540.7 million shares changed hands on the New York Stock Exhange. Big Board officials arc ^ick to point out that the number of shares listed on the exchange has advanced rapidly in the last few years, and that the number of individual stockowners also has grown. But the exchange has several times stepped in to discourage speculative activity in specific issues by raising margin requirements for buying them.

On the American Stock Exchange, where many smaller companies with lower priced stocks are listed, trading volume so far this year has set a ecord of 307.9 million shares. The previous record for this time of year was 136.6 milliop just a year ago.

Edwin D. Etherington, Amex president, says the turnover figures and wide price'swings of some stocks listed on this exchange show an uni^ual degree of speculation. i He notes that the turnover

Sense O Ritualism In Oscar Awards

By BOB 'mOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Academy aftermath

Gregory Peck, who could remain calm in the midst of a Watts riot, gazed serenely over the incredible clamor of the Oscar Ball.

We put up with it, he explained in his matter-of-fact tones, because it is our tribal rite.

ratiothe number of sl ares traded as a percentage of the number of shares listedwas running at an annual rate of 82 per cent in the first 10 days of April. In the first quarter of 1966 the rate was 56 per cent. In 1961 its high was 27 per cent, while in 1947 through 1949 the rate was at a low of 11 per cent.

The Amex also has sought to dampen speculation by hiking margins on purchases of wide-swinging issues.

Stock averages that list blue chips hit their price highs in February and then slid off. Since March they have been mostly marking time.

Standard & Poors index of low-priced stocks, on the other hand, has been climbing fast while the blue chips declined. Many of these glamor issues are now selling at much higher ratios of price to earnings than in the case of the seasoned investment issues.

Indeed the Academy Awards event seems to grow more ritualistic and tribal as the years pass. There are many who carp at the profusion of awards, the endlessness oF the telecast; the inevitable thanks to fellow workers by the winners, the utter chaos of the ball afterward.

Yet the Oscar affair seems to work. The confused atmosphere somehow adds to the excitement. And even a mishandled academy event bears more prestige than any other such doings, because of the vast, colorful history behind it

That doesn i mean that Oscar couldnt stand improvement. It shouldnt take 2V hours to dispense 26 awards Mondays telecast ended at half-past midnight in the East, and many a viewer must have shuffled off to bed before the big prizes came up.

A change of setting would help. The Santa Monica Civic Auditorium is serviceable, but it remains what it is: a civic auditorium.

Joe Pasternak, who has produced the Oscar show for the past two years, agreed that the site should be moved.

The academy is big enough and important enough to have its own place for giving out awards, he argued.

A plan is being formulated to provide the academy a new home in Centry City, the vast

development on what used to be 20th (]entury-Foxs back lot. The place would include a hall which could be used for the awards.

Other afterthoughts on the 38th awards: the addition of color to the telecast gave color-set owners a chance to commeni more fully on the stars gowns. The startler was Julie Christies outfit, gold lame pants. Shelley Winters played it more conserv-ativly with an Oleg Cassini gown of black satin with wide white color.

Did the stage setting seem like $75,000 worth? Thats what it cost.

Creenvlllt. N. C.

I April 21, n a Mar S, 12, 1*M

NOTICK OK SKRVICK OK KROCKSS Y KURLICATtON

la TIm Swparlar Caiirt

North Carolina pm County Joyce Harris Owens

vs I

Earl Lee Owens ' To Earl Lee Owens:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action In the Superior Court of Pitt Countv. fhe nature of the relief being sought is ss toliows "o procure an absolute divor-e on the part of the plaintiff, Joyce Hsrrls Owens, from

you on the grounds that plaintiff and da-fendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next, preceed-Ing the bringing of this aciton. The de-fendant will further taxe notice that he Is required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27th, 1M4, and upon defendant's failure so to do the partv seeking service against said defendant will apply to the Court for relief sought In the pleadings filed by the plaintiff

This the 4th day of April, im.

H L Lewis, Jr, Assistant

Clerk Superior Court Jantes T. Cheatham i

Attorney ai Law Greenville, North Carolina April 7th, 14th, 21st, and 21th, IfM

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administiators of the estate of Nor-wood Lee Bradshaw, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate; to present theni to the undersigned on or before the 1th day of October, 1766, or this notice wih be plead ed In bar of their recover/. AH persons indebted to the said estute win plee*e make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th oay of April, 1966. Letha W. -Irsdsiiaw and uarbsra Ann Ross, Administrators of the estate of Norwood Lee Bradshaw Ayden, North Carolina .

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Apr! 21, 28 & May 5, 12

"NOTICE TO CREOirORS"

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualil ed as Administratrix of the Estate of Ernes-I tine Hopkins, deceased, .ate ot Pitt Coun-'ty.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and ^corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of December, 1966, or this notice will be Pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This the 16th day of April, 1966, Lillian Hopkins, Administratrix ot the Estate of Ernestine Hopkins, deceased Richard Powell, Atty.

P 0 Box 235

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERN(X>N, APRIL 21, 1966

Pirates Set For Game Saturday

East Carolina wrapped up its s^ing football practice yester-going through the final session before the annual Pur-p]p*Gold game. The game is slated Saturday in Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m., and will of-fictally end the workouts.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the final session yesterday put hij, players through a series of dntls on fundamentals, and then the staff divided the team into the-two units which will play on Saturday.

Stasavich said he expected to hve the starting lineup ready shortly.

There are 20 returning letter-men on this years squad, which is one of the largest in the schools history. There are 74 players out for this years

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squad, with the majority being rising sophomores.

Replacing the backfield has been one of Stasavichs major problems, as three of the four backs are gone, including Norman Swindell, Dave Alexander and George Richardson.

Missing from the line are Mitchell Cannon, guard; Corie McRae, tackle; Jay Andrews, guard; John McPhaul, end; Neel Linker, middle linebacker; and Ikey Bullard, rover back.

The defensive backfield is returning in Robert Ellis at safety, and Neal Hughes and Toddy Hicks at halfbacks.

Stasavich feels that the defensive should be a little stronger than last season, mainly because of the return of so many veterans. The offensive, meanwhile, will probably have to depend qn several sophomores, and that could cause problems.

Two men who are expected to return will not be in the spring game, Ruffin Odom, an end, and Harold Glaettli, mid-(Continued on page 10)

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By WOODY PEELE

Pittsburgh Gets Slim Lead With 3-2 Win As Giants Are Rained Out

Someone asked the other day, WhatY wrong with high school baseball? They wanted to know why some boys lose interest in the sport, apd why the fans seldom bck the sport.

There is one reason which probably many coaches have nightmares about . . . the situation among baseball umpires.

Pitt County is almost unique. It is one of the few areas where nonpartial umpires arq available. The Pitt Conference has its umpires sent from East Carolina, arid these fellows could care less who won.

But in .just about every ai:ea around, including the Northeastern Conference the umpires are strictly local fellows, problably friends of the coach, who are available to call the games. They may try to be fair, but in most oases, they turn out to be homers.

A homer, for those who have wondered, is an official who calls for the home team. He may try to do his job properly, but he has too many loyalties to keep him from hedging now and then.

And what constitutes an umpire in most areas. Simply being picked by the coach and sending in a dollar to the N.C. High School Athletic Association to be certified.

There are no. tests ... no schools ... no nothing . . . just that one dollar certification fee. In other words, anyone the coach wants, regardless of his knowledge of baseball, can become an umpire and work games.

Most of these men try to let themselves keep from getting involved, but a few practically bragg that they are for the home team, the one which is paying them.

Witness this example: A tag is made, but the tag is made by the hand without the ball. Youre out, calls the ump. But, Mr. Ump, says the base coach, he didn't tag him with the ball. Replies this ump to the visiting coach, You SHUT UP, I said he was OUT.

Nice way to talk to a boy, isn't it?

Or witness the ump, who after making a call at home against the visiting team, asks the visiting coach, Did I miss it, coach? in all seriousness, then laugh when the coach walks away in disgust.

Why should a boy want to get out and play when he is going to run into people like that? Sports are supposed to be character building, but what kind of example are these characters setting for our youth. ^

And what fan wants to travel 40, 50 or more miles to see his team play a game when there are two strikes against them, and high ones at that before they even get up to bat. The strike zone seems to change between innings in just about every game. Its much bigger for the home town hurler.

It is time that the coaches got together and did something about this, although it is doubtful that they will. There are too many who would like to keep on havinj^: that home town advantage.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Hank Aaron, newest member of baseballs exclusive 400-homer club, has his potent bat aimed at another ambitious target.

But Bobby Bragans magic fuUb* may have missed the nark.

Aaron poled a pair of home runs that helped Atlanta rout Philadelphia 8-1 Wednesday night and the second one had Bragans ruler giving a foot for every eight inches.

It went between 575 and 650 feet, Bragan exulted in the Braves dressing room. Then the Atlanta manager reRected for a moment. I dont think the Babe ever hit one as far as Henry hit that one.

Aaron just smiled at Bragans generous measurement and the comparison with the legendary Ruth. He said he thought the

But Swimmers Are Honored

Members of the East Carolina College swimming team were honored last night at a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

The team won the Southern Conference swimming title earlier this spring, and finished sixth in the college division of the NCAA meet.

Larry Hewes, captain of the team, presented the conference trophy to Dr. Jenkins, while Dr. Ray Martinez, coach of the team, said he hoped it would be the first of many.

Films were shown of the indoor AAU meet and of the NC AA College Division meet to show the type of facilities used by these. The college meet will be held here in 1968, in the new pool now under construction at the new gymnasium.

historic liomer went about 450 feet on the fly. It was one of the longest home runs I ever hit, he said.

Whats next for the 32-ycar-old veteran of 13 seasons?

Now Im looking ahead to No. 500, Aaron told newsmen. Ill be happy with ;jiother 100 before I finish.

Only four active players including Aarons teammate, Eld Mathews, have more homers than the slugging right flelder. The others are San Franciscos Willie Mays, Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees.

Lee Thomas also homered for the Braves and added a pair of singles. Ken Johnson went all the way, permitting just six hits.

Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 3-2 and Los Angeles nipped Houston 3-2. St Louis game at New York and San Franciscos game at Chicago were postponed by bad weather.

Claude Osteen pitched his third straight complete game victory for the Dodgers, a seven-hitter against the Astro^.

Outfielder A1 Ferrara walloped a second inning homer and then drove in a tie-breaking run with a seventh inning single that sent Los Angeles in front to stay.

Houston pushed across a run in the ninth and had the tying run on base wten Osteen struck out pinch Jim Gentile,

ending the gme.

Four different jockeys rode Prince Saim during 1965 and Culmone had him four times and won the Garden State Stakes with the roan colt.

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10T1i Daily Rtfl*mr, Ornvila, N. C.Thursday, April 21, 1966

Burgaw Captures Track Meet, Grifton Second

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

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9ARMV1LLE RED DEVILS . . . Pictured above are members of the Farmville Red Devils, i^oached by Elbert Moye. The Red Devils, competing in the Eastern Plains Conference, are 3-4 in both conference and overall play, and Have missed the overpowering pitching^ and good hitting and baserunning they enjoyed last year.

^ (Sportsphoto by Kenneth Smith)

Farmvilie Is Having Its Troubles

This Season In New Baseball Loop

By KENNETH SMITH Relkcter SfMarts Writer f ARMVILLB-We dont have

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had last year, and our defense hasnt been good enough to compensate for it, said Farmville coach Elbert Moye in summing up his teams baseball play thus far.

Last year when runners got on base, we had a pitcher (Gerald Tugwell) who could overpower the batter and get out of the jam. We dont have that kind of pitching this year and in some instances runners have got on base and then scored on an error, he continued.

for season with broken hand); sophomore infieldef Junior Lewis; and freshmen Greg Wilson, Ricky Baker. Danny Griffis, and Johnny Moore.

The Red Devils are 3-4 thus far in the season with all games being conference games.

With a few breaks we would be 5-2, says Moye, I feel that we can play on even terms with any of the teams in the conference with the exception of North Johnston and Charles B. Ay-cock, who simply have too much for us.

Cleveland Baltimore Detroit ...

Chicago ..

California .. 4 Minnesota .. 3

Boston ..... 2

Washington . 1 Kansas City 1 New York .. 1

Wednesdays Results Boston 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 6, Washington 3 Cleveland 4, New York 2 California 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

Minnesota at Kansas City, postponed, rain

Todays Games Chicago at California, N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Ka sas City, N Detroit at Washington, N Only games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

GRIFTON -- Burgaw won a fiv-way track meet here yesterday, roiling over all the opposition.

Burway captured 56 Vz points in taking the victory, while Grifton was second with 33, Kinston had 30, North Lenoir had 22, and South Lenoir had

Summary:

Shot put: Wulzyn (B), Walton (NL), Rivenbark (B), Wilson (B), 485.

Broad jump: Moore (K),

Marshbum (B), Warrenton (K), Wheatley (NL). 187.

High jump: Wells (B), Groves 0, Parks (NL), Paulson (K), 56.

Pole vault: Fussell (B), Taylor (K), Mitchell (G) and Pad-ley (G), 11.

Discus: Wulzyn (B), Schutte (G), Rivenbark (B), Burke (G),

1316^.

100 hurdles: Tripp (NLU Mitchell (G), Taylor (K), Parks (NL) and Groves (B), 15.5.

100: Warrenton (K), Lilly (G), Jernigan (SL) and Worthington (NL), :10.2.

Mile: Knowles (B), Brock

(G), Monsees (NL), Bond (B), 4:59.5.

STATE FARM MUTUAL

MTOMoant iNsuaANcc compawi Home Offic*: Bloomington, Illinois

09-20

We have also been quite weak at the plate and our base-running has not been neai as good as last year.

Coach Moye went on to point out that his two best hitters and baserunners from last years team, Johnny Hardison and Robin Rouse were lost through graduation. Hardison has g(pt on tb spark the East Carolma freshmen with his lusty hitting.

B^uming from last years team ;ar Lester Wells, a junior pitcher who played the outfield last year; Eddie Allen, a senior veteran Uiird baseman; Jackie Moye, junior catcher; and Dixon Sauls, a senior pitcher who has been playing outfield because of a sore arm.

Rounding out the starting five are Larry Holloman, a junior outfielder; Bobby Corbett, a sophomore first baseman who has also pitched some; Glen Shirley, soi^omore second baseman; and two sophomores, Jimmy Wooten and Jimmy Moore, who have been alternating in the other outfield spot.

Other members of the team are senior outfielders Jesse Young and Claudus Cwbett (out

Farmville Is Track Victor

FARMVILLE - Farmville swept a tri-meet in track here yesterday, defeating Four Oaks and Greene Central. The Red Devils compiled 59 points in the meet, while Four Oaks had 37 and Greene Central had 19.

Two new Farmville school records were set in the meet, in the high jump, by Jefferson, at 59, and in the discus, by Letchworth, at 1279 .

gill (FO), Barbour (FO), Bell (F), :50.2.

880 relay: Farmville, Four Oaks, 1:36.7.

880: Beaman (GO, Harrison (GO, Rhodes (FO), M. Beaman (GO, 2:12.1.

220; Willoughby (F), Moore (F), Parker (FO), Lee (FO), :24.6.

Mile relay: Farmville (Hob-good, Lovic, Wells, Hillard), Greene Central, 3:42.9.

Pittsburgh . San Fran. .. Los Angeles Philaphia .. New York ..

Atlanta .....

St. Louis ...

Houston ____

Cincinnati ,. Chicago ____

6 3

.875

.857

.667

.571

.500

.429

.333

2V4

.333 4^

.167

.143

COLLEGE

Summary:

Shot put: Letchworth (F),

Collier (FO), Harris (GO, Mc-Lamb (FO), 411.

High jump: Jefferson (P"),

Mowe (F), Stewart (FO), Sutton (F), 59.

Broad jump: Lee (FO), Allen (F), Wells (F), Parker (FO), 204.

Discus: Letchworth (F), Mas-sengill (FO), Jefferson (F),

McLamb (F), 1279.

100: WiUoughby (F), Lee

(FO), Parker (FO), Moore (F), :10.7.

Mile: Hobgood (F), Massen-gill (FO), Lovic (F), Hillard (F). 5:21.7.

440: Beaman (GC), Massen-

(Continued from page 9) die linebacker. Both are skipping drills this spring.

The Bucs have a challenging schedule set for this fall, includ-jing six conference contests, making them eligible for the championship for the first time The conference games are wii The Citadel, Furman, D&vidsoi William & Mary, Richmond aiK George Washington.

Additional games will be play ed with Southern Illinois, Louis ville, Northestern Louisiana and Southern Mississippi.

Wednesdays Results Atlanta 8, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2 San Francisco at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds St. Louis at New York, postponed, wet grounds

Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at New York Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at (Tiicago New York at Atlanta,. N ^ Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Houston, N

.500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 1

.500 1 .4^ 1V

.333

.250

Rocky Mount .. 3

Durham ....... 3

Kinston ........ 3

Greensboro .... 2

Peninsula ...... 3

Portsmoutr ____ 3

Winston-Salem . 2

Burlington ..... 1

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 3, Durham 0 Portsmouth 6, Kinston 1 Raleigh 14, Rocky Mount 40 Wilson 7, Burlington 1 Winston-Salem 6, Lynchburg 0 Todays Games Raleigh at Greensboro ^ Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Rocky Mt. Burlington at Lynchburg

FRIDAYS SPORTS.....

Tarboro at Rose Greenville, New Bern at Washington (track)

Washington at Rose (golf) Washington at Rose (tennis) Vanceboro at Chicod Stokes at Belvoir Oak City at Robersonville

SALUTE SENATOR BOSTON (AP) - More than 6,(K)0 persons turned out recently to attend a dinner honoring Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., who is ending a 46-year career in public office. Saltonstall, 73, retires in January when his present term expires.

880 relay: Burgaw (Fussell, Dees, Rowe, Marshburn), Grifton, South Lenoilr, 1:42.

440: Ledford (B), Weathering-ton (G), Knott (K), Humfrfirey (SL), :56.5.

180 low hurdles: Tripp (NL), Rowe (B), Warrenton (K), Hart

(G), :22.2. ...

880: Harrell (B), PaulsoiT(K), Taylor (G), Pickett (SL), 2:13.8. ^ 220: Warrenton (K), Lilly (G), Worthington (NL), Teachey (SL), :22.4.

Mile relay: Grifton (Mitchell, Padget, Brock, Weatherington), Soutti Lenoir, Burgaw, 3:57.9.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

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Lynchburg .... 3 1 .750

Raleigh ........ 4 2 .667

Wilson ......... 4 3 .572 Mi

Wyoming Wildcat, winner of his first race by five lengths at Saratoga last summer, is a highly regarded 3-year-old son of Gallant Man.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. M PROOF MtY OISTiaiNG CO.. MCHOLASVILLE. JESSAMINE CO..RL

Robert H. Hast of Carnegie, Pa., and Richard P. Flory o. New York City will co-captain Columbia Universitys football team next fall. Both are 20-year-old juniors.

Get big kicks

FonNDEffs ms

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Polaroid Camera To Be Given Away Monday Night April 25

$100 Shopping Spree To Be Given Away

Friday Night April 29

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SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

FBLA Honors James White

Sale Starts

TODAY

FRI. & SAT.

while qirantltlts lost!

MANAGERS MADNESS SALE!

DR. JAMES L. WHITE . . . honored by North Carolina's Futuro Business Leaders.

North Carolinas chapters of Future Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lambda, the c ol 1 e g e division of FBLA, have honored an East Carolina College official for the leadership in organizing and sustaining their state-wide organization.

Dr. James L. White, presently coordinator of the ECC Office of Special Projects, has the honor of having an FBLA-PBL scholarship award named for him.

The annual award, a $300 scholarship made each year to help an outstanding North Carolina high school senior start his first year in college, was established last year. It w a s named the James L. White Scholarship in time for presentation this year.

The 166 recipient is Joan Maready Goodwin of West Carteret High School at Morehead City.

Dr. White, who served as state FBLA-PBL adviser for 11 years and was organizer of the state chapters in 1953-54, turned over the reigns of the organization in 1964 when he took a years leave of absence from ECC to serve as the first coordinator for North Carolinas Economic Opportunity P r o-gram.

His successor as state adviser is Dr. Alton V. Finch, a member of the ECC School of Business faculty.

Dr. White received an engraved plaque in recognition of his honor. The inscription no*t-cs that the award is named for the former adviser in honor of his 11 years of service to the North Carolina chapter of FBLA and PBL.

Dr. White was in charge of the first state convention, held in Greenville in 1954 and attended by about 100 delegates from the dozen local chapters in the state.

Since then the number of local chapters in North Caro

lina has grown steadily to 118. The 1966 convention in Durham was attended by more than 750 delegates.

Dr. White is a native of Scotland Neck and has degrees from ECC (AB) and Teachers College of Columbia University (MA ann EdD).

He joined the ECC business faculty in 1948. He is married to the former Gladys Reichard and they have a son and a daughter.

Competition For French Students

ROCKY MOUNT - Competition for national honors as well as numerous prizes, the top one being a trip to France, will bring no area high school students of French to N. C. Wes-' ley an College Saturday, April 23.

Dr. Warren E. Gates, chairman of Wesleyans modern languages department, said t h e N. C. Chapter of the American Association of Tea c h e r s of French had designated the college as the area test center for the contest, sponsored annually by the association.

'The students will come from area schools: ten from Grainger High, Kinston; Fifteen, Nashville High; Sixteen, South Lenoir High, Deep Run, Seven Northampton County High, Conway; Thirteen, Tar boro High; Ten, South Edgecombe High, Pinetops; Five, C. M. Eppes High and Five J. H. Rose High, Greenville; Ten, James E. Shepard High, Zebulon; and Ten, C. H. Darden High, Wil-son.

The contest will consist of a series of written and oral tests which will be administered by Dr. Gates and Eleanor Krum-mel, assistant professor of romance languages at Wesleyan.

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10,000 STAMPS MRl L I. lYtO DURHAM, N. C

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CURTIS

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2 99c

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P.F.V. Old FMUoBed^Hickory Smoked

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FRESN OS SALADS-TABLE READY

COLK 8LAUI (.OK. CUP 35c

CHICKKN SALAD ... ,,z. cu, 49c

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GROUND FRESH IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

YOUNG, TENDER, LIVER

CALF lb. 89c BEEF lb. 49c PORK lb. 39c

GBOEJND BEEF 3 $139

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DAISY CUT SWEET

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MRS. RODERT 1, DOOLEY GrveiTiUe, N.C. '

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ms. E. 8. JONES m Graarilte Dr.

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CUP AND REDEEM COUPONS BELOW ON

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ROSE BUSHES ...............98c

GREEN ACRES ALL PURPOSE MIXED

GRASS SEED...............5 S1.79

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ARMOURS VERTAGREEN

PLANT FOOD 5 ix 79c

ROYAL PARKWIDE VARIETY

BULBS.......................ea. 69c to 99c

FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER, YELLOW

500

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COHN

MRS. CHARLB8 A. HILL 17W St Elm St GreenTiUe, N.C.

DR. KENNETH L. OUIQOINS GrcearlUe, N.C.

MRS. W. 8. MOTE, JR.

GreenTllle, N.C.

MR. WILLIAM MOTE Rt 1 Bn m Graeartlto, N.C.

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19-OZ.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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n and any of the purchases below

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A-

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KRAFTS-SAVE 10c

SALAD OIL BOTTLE 49c

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BISCUITS 4 ^ 29c

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29c

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MRS. MURRELL

REAUFORT. N. C.

10,000 STAMPS THAD SMITH RALEIGH, N. C.

10/XX) STAMPS MRS. LINDA CURK MARTINSVIUI. VA

10,000 STAMPS DORIS OWERIY SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. ESTER MOORE NEW lERN. N. C

10,000 STAMPS

A R. LAMIERTSON SOUTH HIU, VA

10,000 STAMPS MRS. PEARL MARSH RAUIGH, N. C

10,000 STAMP1_.

H. L RAY GREENSMia H. C.

\PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY4*ASS

14~Tli Dally Raffactor, Qraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, April I, 1966Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL26166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sala

BUICK 1966 Skylark, 2-dr. hdtp. like new. Pully equipped. Bee Vic Pemilla PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1964 Elect-a 225 sedan, full power i sir cond. Sec Qar^ rett Polger, PL 8-1123.

r.CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., re-

built V-8 motor, r.built clutch, -64,000 actual miles. PL 2-2807.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auios For Sala

CORVAIR 1968 Monza, R/fl; 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 786-2150.

CORVAIS 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 .spd. trans., low mileage, $1050. Located, Bill's Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

CHEVROLET ~ 1966 pickup, 2.500 mlle.s, $1750. 1963 Volks-w.'.?en $950. 1959 Pontlae 4-dr. hc'tp. $.350. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parte, Inc. 756-1100

CHEVROL|X.-^.,.m. J-$.. -

dan, good running conmtlon, $in5. 756-3312.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hardtop Impala. 250 straight drive. $1675. 752-5382

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engme, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756*2150.

CHEVY 111963, 4 DR., WHITE with blue int., extra clean, 17,000 act. miles, see Till Chauncey, 8 E. Motor Servlet Ayden. Phone 746-3111.

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., auto, trans., like new, $695 Stafford Olds. 756-3116.

FORD 1966. 7 Litre, red. 428 engine, auto, trans., fully equipped. $3496. P & D Motor Co, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, made Into beach buggy. Call Floyd Nichols at 762-4503 before 11:00 or 756-2171 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 with radio and swing-out windows. 32,-000 actual miles and extra clean. Below book value. Call 758-4585 between 9 & 5. Alter 5 call 752-5942.

YOUR SATISPACnoN HAS built our business. Larger seleo* tkm of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New ii Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche it 4th St Phone PL 2-7662.

Cycles For Sslo

Cycles for Sale

YAMAHA 1965, 80cc. EXCEL-lent condition, call Russell Nolan P12-4815 after 7 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Fsmsle Help Wanted

WANTED, FULL TIME WOOL presser. Apply Sparkle One Hoiu: Cleaners. 746-6797, Ayden.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOR JOBS, PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

WANTED, FULL TIME COUNT-er girl. Must be neat, have good pers(wiality. Apply in person, Sparkle One Hour Cleaners, Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST be neat and capable of turning out food fast. Hours, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.nr. ^ 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. A]> ply to person at Roses, Pitt Plaza''Shopping Center.

F. Help waatetf

EMPLOYMENT

Male H#.Sp Wanted

Mala Halp Wanted

YOUNG BgAN NEEDED BY Consumer Finance Co., age 26-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company benefits including life insurance, hos pital insurance, piUd vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, call Mr. Smith, 758-4900.

REAL bargains are waltlnc; for yea Is the diasifled Ads.

BEAUTY OPERATORS WANT-ed immediately. C<mtact 746-3435.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen. chato-men. Apply b person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora, N. C.

YOUR DREAM OF OWNING your own business could CQfme tri now. Turn Back to Business Opportunities* in dassir fled and seel

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engtseers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Persosi, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc.. Texas Gulf Snlphnr Projeet at Aurora, N. C.

EXPBIT SERVIO

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LEI us service your automobile at 213 Evans St. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MANAGER

For

VOLKSWAGEN AGENCY Attractive Salary With Many Fringe Benefits, Also, Experienced ^Mechanic. Contact W. C. HARRIS Joe Peeheles Mtrs. Greenville,' N. C.

WANTED: 2 SHRier METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply to person C. E. WUhams Plumbing A Heating.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

XTV W8iffpig Liiff WHOM wtaa tUFiuutr 0IO/*R9HANNfMl.ANP

APVIPOR 1

WHATfU#* A4F^60N

..NOT PK&HTIN' THft 6000 AflHTf

PUT/MOOFlN'AgOUNP HOPlN* POR A OOOP EieSAK tlK PiAP AS UHCLt PRiPPl* ONCftfiAIP.

UNCbBPRfPra AAIP THAT ABOUT 4 MOUTH IN

THINK UP PtViNG#

?1D KBBPJ

'TRVlNl

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Are you interested in building a secure future and earn minimum of $100 per week while doing it? You must be married, be between ages of 23 to 40 and eager to succeed. This is a permanent position with life insurance, hospitalizatipp, & retirement plan, to interview you will be shown how you may earn as much as $125.00 a week in the first 6 months, due to our profit sharing plan. For interview see:

Mr. Stephenson Saturday April 23rd 3-7 p.m. SmiUis Motel

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL. ue, 26 to. includes steel tank, twin beam wrap around light, luggage carrier, white tires, year guarantee. Special price $39.88 Western Auto.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks awajr We offer quality materiala, workmanship, and dependable service. Can for free survey. FI nancing available. General Heating, toe. Tel 753-4187. 1100 Evans Street

YORK AIR CONDITTONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service. HAM Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson, Free Parking, PL 8-2436.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME EX terlor with Bird Solid Vinyl Siding^wont dent or conduct electricity. We Top Them All, Ooodson Roofing, Phone PL 2-4322.

MAKE HOOS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy, Ayden MobUe MUling, PL d-6270.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKINO its loveliest with professional care by stylists at The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

ORDERLY WANTED, OREEN-Ville Nunsing & Cbnvatescent Home, preferably with experience, Apply to person. Must be neat, clean and willing to work with convalescing patients, also must be at least 30 yrs. of age.

BODYMAN WANTED

Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

'The Prudential Insurance Company, starting salary up to $200 a week. Extensive traintog jhx)-gram Fringe benefits, non-con-tribufory pension. Write, Insurance, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

ARE YOU HARl91Na LESS than $100,^ per week? If so you should become a Rawlelgh deal-er and enjoy big earnings year aroimd. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC D 740 890 Richmond, Va.

STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT and fit-up men needed. Top pay grade for men wiUi full experience. Production welders, laborers, and trainees also needed. Must be willing to relocate. Send complete resume to Steel, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

CASHIERS & COOKS PULL TIME, APPLY IN PER-son, Hardees Drive-In between 2-4 p.m.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN. HIGH School Orad., 21-35 yrs. of age to train as Assistant Manager for local Department Store. Experience perf erred but not necessary. All replies kept to strict confidence. Write: Assistant

Manager, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRUCKS 1963 Chevrolet ^ ton pickup, runs good, sacrifice price $925 1958 Travelall-Intemational Good condition. Must Go $200 1952 International Pickup $200 1961 Chevy 2 ton V-8 $325

1960 Ford P600 with 12 ft. steel body, 2 speed rear end, V-8 motor $976

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1900 Dickinson Ave, PL8-1179

TRACTOR LOADER 6{ BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-BarohiU Co. 752-4122.

USED TRACTORS International B-414 -

$1850

John Deere M Cultivator Disc

And Plow - $495

Farmali 200 Cult. & Plow $895 AC D-12 Plow & Disc. $1250

Massey Harris 60 - $1050

Super A - $896

B 414 with No.2000 loader-$3475 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1900 Dickinson Ave , PL 8-1179

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Oasaified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS. LAN-tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SAU

FumHvrw AppHanct

pineview mobile homes

has a wide selection g| used furniture and ai^Uanceit Come set

MiscwUaneotif For Stio

4 USED 60'* X 34 WALNUT desks, $69J0; 4 new floor sample executive swivel cludra, ili(S-stered, reg. $78, now $49.50* (10) 1 drawer, letter size, rteei filing cid>inete, $5.50 each Taff office Equip., 314 K. 5th, PL ^2176.

LAWNMOWaS

Expert Small IfiiiglM Bepair We service what we selL Plck-ny k DeUvety

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-326$

r8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347. _

EATINO OUTDOORS? sS our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th a Dicktoson.

CUSTOM BUILT AlfD installed porch railinga, rolumns, interior rails, screens a dividers. Metal Specialttet, 758-1591.

Stmm

STORM WINDOWS windows and djvn, Awn-venetian blinds, porch enolomre^ paint and hardware. No down paymcm, Throo ican to pay.

C. L. LFTON COMPANY Yoar Cmnfort le Onr BastponF PL 2-2235

JUST RECEIVED NEW 8HIP-ment of Mothers Day candies by Russell Stover, s(de agent in Greenville. Make yoinr selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol lor the ladies. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

HOME FURNISHINGS GA-THER-Ing dust can be turned into cash with CUssified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

OASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

609 W. Mth St.

FOR sm

Miseatlaiwouf For Sala

chests, dinette set, ktp-

Chen appliances, desk, Early American living room furniture, rug. Other items. 762-3889, 114 N. Library St.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Bleel Peanidl o.. Memorial Drive.

MAKS THE MOST OF WEST-inghouse comfort with their mobilaire room air ocmditioner. Easy to Install. See Smith Eleo* trie Co. 415 Evans St.

OB REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent cond,, PL 2-3256

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys rom Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

BEAUTIFUL CHANTILLY LACE wedding gown, size 9. Like new, $55* Phone 758-2722.

FOR SALE: DESK, S FOUR drawer chests, bathlnette, refrigerator, metal wandrobe, 6 bunk bed matresses, 3 metal bunk beds. 2 kitchen cabtoete, Early American Love seat, clothes hanq>er, end table, lamps. PL2-6286.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

SUE)

a A OMs 88 4-dr. aeaa, ta-die, aotomatiie, ulr een-dltioning. One owner. Was

now*2095

g A Olds Enper 88 4-dr. HoU-day. Low mlleago radio, antoenatie, power steerfng A brakea air oonditiontng. Was

$*495. * >99QC

NOW SiLiVD

1*0 Olds S$ 4-dr. sedsn aato-DO matio, radio, power steer. Ing & brakee. One owner, eleai)

now1750

Stafford Olds

HOOKER BD. PLMIU

FLOiRAL BOUQUETS. FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift anytime. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Grees-viUe Floral, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

at our B. 10th Ext. locatlOB.

Lawn and Gardan Suppllat

WANTED S FIRST CLASS painters 10 story dorm BCX}. Apply in person.

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

Work Wantod

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home Call 758-^12.

DOGS a PETS

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS, sabel and white. The Pet Shop. 906 Dicktoson Ave.

EXPERT SERVICE

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL contracting, commercial and residential. Service Calla Roy Silverthom, PL 2-2413.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, JJIWNMOWER8, CHAIN SAWS MeCULLOCH'A JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

CURK & CO.

PL Mlt

Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 28

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it icn: you. Oct flrst-quallty woikmanshlp at low cost, PL 3-2619.

CtASMFIHj IHSFtAT

FREE!

JohR BrtdiiiiWs

popular, aceiat-filled Dook, Settsr Lawns. 89 vshiet stop ki. Aik to sss oiens lawn and fMdsn oquipaient

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CLASSIHED DISPUY

CAN YOU LIVE ON $500 PER MONTH?

If you ara amUtioua willing to work hard 5 daya a week, between ages 22-45 and would like a job with a future contact John Jennings, Town House MiDtor Lodge Tues. Wed. A Thurs. April 19, 20, 21. 7 p.m,-9 p.m.

AT ONCE

Two men to go right to work over 21 with car. Make $3(X) first mo. with increase each successive mo. Career Opportunity.

It Will Do Nothing But Maka You Monay

Our experienced men average $700 per month. No experience necessary. We will thoroughly train you in our products in order for you to earn what our average men are earning. Write: Globe Life A Accident Ins. Co., P. O. Box 10884^ Raleigh, NX.

FROM OVER 40 HAND-PICKED USED CARS ON OUR LOT

MANY AIR CONDinONID

SOMI CONVERTIBLES

WE DEAL IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS . . . NEW AND USED

IF WE DOhPT HAVE IT.. .WE CAN GET IT.

Harrington & White

Hook Yourself A Deal!

GOOD USED BUYS

*10 Down

2 WRINGER WASHERS.......... $39.95

1 EUCTRIC DRYER ............ $49.94

TV 21 TABLE MODEL .......... $59.95

TV 19 GOOD. Taka Up Paymantt

TV 23 LIKE NEW. Taka Up Paymantt GE TABLE RADIO .......... Only $9.95

2 PORTABLE STEREOS .. $29.95 A $39.95 12' REFRIGERATOR - Uka Naw

Taka Up Paymanti

3 USED 26 BIKES.....

UWN MOWER ........

Prom

$19.95

$24.95

GO FISHING FOR DEALS AT

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY

/"Tha Goodyaar Placa*

831 DICKINSON AVE.

rLS-4417

APRIL SHOWER

USED CAR VALUES

Buy ThesD Fine Crs This Week At Hundreds Of Dollars In Savings. Every Car Reduced Some As Much At $400.00. Terms To Suit Your Budget.

f" Romblor 4-door, Otr white, V8 engine, factory air cond., 21,000 milea. One owner.

Reduced to

*1995

Ford Fairlane 800 O A 4-dr., black with new white tires. 28,000 actual miles V8 eng. power steering. One local owner.

it A Mercury 4*door, O^ligKt Bliie, full power, factory air cond. One local lady owner.

Reduced to

1550

Reduced to

*2150

Conralr Monza OO coupo, whito, 4 in tho floor, radio, white tires.

Reduced to

Mercury SUdoor, \MM hardtop, whke, red vinyl ^ tnna. Mmrco-matic, white tires.

Reduced to *995

,*995

Comet 4-dr. Wag. OX on, blue, new cyl. engine. Auto, trans. radio, whito tiros. Very

*695

And Many Mora Top Quality Can Which Cany Ovr Exclusiva G-W Warranty For 12 Months Ragsrdlass ef MUasga.

Low Pricod Cart Start At $49.50

OPEN Wadnosday And Friday Nights Til 9 p.m.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2301 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 3834 183-4115

' \

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilta, N. C.<-Tliurtcly, Ajprii 21, 1M61J|-

fOR SAIE

Miscellineous Fo* SaW

TAKEOVER

PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

AAovina out of state, taking family with me Will sacrifice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appi:.-nc3s. Consisting of nice modrrn living rooms, sofa and marching chair. Covered in durable up-horstery, quality man-size lounge chair wiih reversible cushions. Set of 3 mar-proof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps.^ Modern bedrm. solte with large double dresser landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension fornica top table and 6 heavy padded

chairs. Full size eiectric range and re

frigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per wcex. Original price |986.4. Balance due. "

$296.30

Call for Johnny Jones, Furniture Stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., across from Armory. 752-7696.

MOBILE HOMES

MoblU Hornet For Rent

USED TRAILERS REPOSESS-cd take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer, B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

ZENITH ROYAL 1000-D ALL transister transoceanic shortwave portable. 9 bands, retail $275, bargain. 758-3196, also riding lawn mower.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just izve minutes frcHn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn iett cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12' wide homes for rent Y58-3644.

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

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

NO FROST CARRIER PREEZ-er, (oonunercial or Home) & RCA refrig., RCA washing machine, also misc. household items, 758-4767.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45 CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 pjn.

PEANUT HAY, $.75 PER BALE, or $25 per ton. Call 2-5987. Sam Bland.

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER*

demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N.C.. Call SK 3-3503 Parmville, after 7:30 p.m.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28

sprinklers, used very . ttle, also tobacco sticks. Call PL 2-3528.

Sporting Goods

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER Ell types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C-, 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

insurance

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay in addition 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 Parmville, N.C.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawson's Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

Farms For Sale

A 5 ACRE TRACT OF LAND 7 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on Bethel Hwy. Good road frontage. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL2-8612.

Houses For Sale

REAL estate'

Houses For Salo

A-ITRACnVE LARGE 15 ROOM house with 3 baths on West 4th Street. Owner can live in one part and rent out other for investment. Priced at a bargain and in exceUent condition. Shown by appointment only. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, Phone 752-

5700.

3 BR. HOUSE IV2 baths, central heat, four room garage apt. Knotty pine interior, -space heat. PHA approved. Call PL 2-36(i4 after 6 p.m.

HAPPY LIVIN'

Living in one of these delightful homes will be, a happy experience for the entire faniily!

601 S. ELM ST.

3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room-tractive 3 BR brick veneer with dining room, lovely paneled den, IV2 baths. Drapes and wall to large recreation room, enclosed wall carpet in living room in-porch and garage. Superior concluded.. Only. 3 blocks --fromistruction and located close to Elmhurst school. Available now. college >nd schools. Bealitifully

S. OVERLOOK DRIVE, AT-

See Smith PL 2-2754.

Ins. and Realty,

landscaped comer lot.

811 SULGRAVE RD.

1965, 10 X 48, 2 BR TRAILER located at Shady KnoU Trailer Park. Call PL 2-7921.

FOR SALE OR FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.3109, PL 2-5822 , 3012 East 10th Street

2 BR, 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME 22 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-1523.

Mobile Homos For Sale

HURLIE, 8 X 45, NEW KEL-vinator 2. ton air cond., furnished, $1750. James R. Worsley.

IP YOU ARE PLANNING TO

buy a mobile home soon, wait and see Carolina Mobile Home Brokers first. For further information call 758-3527.

REAL ESTATE

111 N. WARREN ST.

bedrooms, tiled bath, large in Stratford 3 bedrooms, IV2 kitchen with dining area, car-baths carpeted living room with peted living room with fireplace, - fireplace,- kitchen-den comblna-carport with storage. Immacu-ition & carport. Immaculate, late throughout, Beautiful' $17,000.00

landscaped yard. t

$13,000.00 I CAO c 1CT

Moye Sc Overton Realty Co. 1

PL 8-4585 3 bedrooms, living room, dining

room, study, and large kitchen

i den.i^ith during area. NeaFcoUege.

bath & kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. PHA Loan Approved.

HOMES FOR SALE 2607 Crockett Drive

A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-din-ing area, and 1 bath $13,000. 310 Linden Drive

JIAL BTATI

Lots For Salo

NICE SHADY LOT NEAR POOL & City park in Bethel. Ca^ VA 5-5301 Bethel or VA 5-7821. 1

RENTALS AfMrfmontt For Rant

RENTALS

Apartmanrs For Rant

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary *Avfc. near college and Overtons Supermarket. J. J. Perk^s, 758-1248.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. WaU to 'wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. furaished CaU PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COD-ples or groups. Central heat hot water. Bring only your groceries, call PL 6-3515

NEW 3 BR APARTMENT, 107 Stancil Dr., range, refrig. provided, forced air heat, air cond 752-4628.

$12,000.00 111 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, car- j peted living room with fireplace, carport with' storage. Immaculate throughout. Beautifully land-

^trntiori

^rms

apartments

A brick veneer home with 2 bed-h'^^"P^^ ^^^.000.

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-5700.

VA HOMES VA LOANS

Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

Several Homes Available 758-2602

rooms, living room kitchen-dfei-> ing area, and 1 bath $10,5001 Eastwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 1*2 baths, and a carport $15,500

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard

A brick veneer home with 3 bed-, rooms, 2 full baths, living room-dining area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18,500

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, den, with 2 f 1 baths $26,000

SEVERAL OTHER HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS. REALTOR, PL2-4012 OR PL2-3612.

407 CHURCH, 3 BR, OWNER transferred. Small down payment & take over loan. Bill WiUiams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL INVESTMENT

316 E. 10th St. near college. Brick duplex, good condition, appliances included, $15,000

ALSO SEVERAL NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOMES.

Above homes shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

Houses For Sale or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built in aOT>liances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale. By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty, Corner Cotanche and 3rd. .

LOST A FOUND

LOST: ROSE HIGH RING,

year 1967, R.E.W. engraved on inside. Reward. Phone 752-3364.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Homes OPEN HOUSE

Beginning Tuesday 9 A.M. thru Weekend, We are going out for business with price and quality. We put in writing what we promise. Free Pepsi Colas Sat. & Sun.

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-4028

Dealer 1045 ------ ------

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11.56 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

No new aia. kllli or eorrea* tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication. ^

ERRORS

Brroro must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aliow-anees for errors after 1st uay

ARE YOU RENTING?

kWhyf ... You couM b

) making monthly houtt j fpaymmt and own your own hemt. Call now for tha finast location.

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St PLS-STU. Night PL2-4409

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todays Clasaiiied Ads-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS ON ALL PERMANENTS FOR A LIMITED TIME

Edna Jones Beauty Shop

321 S. Lee St. Ayden, N.C.

... ON SOME OF THE FINEST USED CARS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. SEE THE SELECTION ON OUR LOT BEFORE YOU BUY. TOP QUALITY . . . LOW PRICES

NEW

Oldsmobile Holiday 4-dr. Hardtop, power steering & brakes.

USED

Oldsmobile Cutlass Conver-03 tibie, 4-speed trans. 8,000 act. miles. 16 mos. warranty remaining, (one owner) Pontiac Catalina 2-dr., spOrt 00 coupe, 'power steering * " brakes. (One owner) like

(new),

Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop, power aiteering A brakes, factory air. (way above average)

Ford Galaxia 500 V8 , 38,-000 acU miles, (one owner) Pontiac Catalina 2-dr. Sport Coupe, hardtop, power steering A brakes. Like new.

60 57

Oldsmobile Super 88 hardtop, power steering & brakes factory air, one owner. Poi^iac Catalina 4-dr. hard* top, power steering * brakes, air - condition.

Pontiac Catalina 4.dr. sedan power steering A brakes. Chevy 4-dr., sedan (Nice) powerglide A air condition. Pontiac 4-dr. sedan (one owner) power steering A

Studebaker 4-dr.. sedan, automatic trans.

Rambler Custom 4~dr. sedan automatic trans.

Ford 4-dr.

Galaxie

Buick LeSabre 4-dr. sedan (real nice)

Oldsmobile 4-dr., power

steering A brakes.

14 Foot Barbar Boat, 3^5 horse Evinrude motor A trailer S 90 Honda Motorbike, 4,000 miles, XtfOvLike New.

CARR

MOTOR CO., INC.

WEST END CIRCLE ACROSS FROM COC ARMATURE WORKS. 752-7734

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimn^ing Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Snnd Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classdiied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 RM DOWNSTAIRS APT. newly painted A papered, $40 monfhty, CaU 752-3481.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

CLASSIFIED DiSPtAY

Houses fOf Rant

6 RM HOUSE, 2- BATHS, Ip-catcd near school St business, $*1 monthly. Call 752-2481.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, 2 BR hoQse sir-cond. WaU to wall carpeting, excellent location. 756-1738

Office Space For Rent

1.000 SQ. FT. OP COMMERCIAL sjMice available on ground floor, 1125 Evans St. Ideal for office space. Reserved parking available. WiU remodel to suit ten-nant. Call 752-3101 day. 758-4733 night.

Resort For Rant

WANTED: GOOD. CLEAN, CQT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilllon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

THAN APTS. AND COTTAGES. Call 726-5775 Atlantic Beach, or write Box 131, Atlantic Beach.

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage. Bruce Oarris. 524-6916, Grifton.

Rooms For Rant

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR. merly known as the Proctor H tel. Is open. Monthly Rates- PL 2-4572

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN, kitchen and living room privileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STARTING AN ACCOUNTING course and a 3 month beginners typing course at night. April! 26. Greenville School of Com merce. 752-3177.

jFECIAL NOTlCiS

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Drivli^ Range, ixicated behind Respass Bar*B-Q House.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She Used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent

electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WtH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98c at your drug store

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing #arm sir system.' Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. Sk Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third Si. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FRANCHISES

AVAILABU

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FBANCHISE offers yaa oa$> standing advantages oat available with any other ail company.Secure yoar fatare --be an Independeot bosl-nessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Bieaded Oasa-Unes from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete profHdonaf training program.

S. National and local advet^ Ustag. (T>RY GASOUNE*)

4. Annual T. B. A. refaad.

5. Financial Asaistanca.

8. Many/many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CAU

SUN OIL CO.

WSWI Days NsrlWk. Vs.. MSMR

EveningsWeekea RAY PEARCE

75^750 Or Write 268 8. Elm Si.

Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C GreenvUle, N, G

IMMEDIATE OPENING

TRUCK DRIVER & CARPET HELPER

5<4 Dsy Work Week Must Have Drivers LieeaM a Chance For Advancement Group HospltaUsattoa Available a Paid Vaeatlon Apply In Person Only. Mutt Be WlUing To Product And Have Desire To Work.

BostiC'Sugg Furniture

461 W. Tenth St.

GreenvUle. N.C.

VOU'LL STOP LOOKinG

AFTER YOU TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE

[HE (LEANEST

Used Cars In This Areo

TRADED IN ON NEW CHEVROLETS AND RECONDITIONED BY OUR OWN SIR VICE DEPARTMENT ... AIL EXTRA CLEAN MOSTLY ONE OWNER CARS . . . MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE

I chevroletT

Impala 2-dr. hardtop, vl radio, heater, automatic.

Impala 4-dr. radio and heater automatic, power steering.

Impala Wagon 4-dr. ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, air condition.

Biscayne 2-dr., radio, heater.

Corvair Monza 2-dr.. nu 01 dio, heater, 4-speed.

CO Impala Wagon 4-dr., ra-OJL die, heater, automatie, power steering, air condition.

TQ Impala 4-dr. radio, beatos er, automatic.

Corvair Monsa t-t. ra-

0 J dio. heater automaUc. Cl Impala 2-dr. hardtop,

01 radio, heater, automaUc power steering.

Impala 2-dr. hardtop, ra> 0J dio, heater, automatic.

BelAtr 4-dr., radio, heat-01 aatomatic, power

steering.

BclAir 4-dr., radio heat-OU er, aatomatic.

Impala 4-dr., radio, heat-01 cv, antomaUc^ power tcering and brakes, air con-diUon. \

Impala Convertible, radio, heater, 4.speed.

BelAlr 4-dr., radio, heat^ er, automatic.

Corvair Monza 4-dr., radio. heater. 4-speed.

PONTIACS

AO Star Chief 4-dr., radio, 0J heater, automatic, power steering and brakes aii condition.

BUICKS

C4 Wildcat 4-dr., radio beatos er, automatie, power steering and brakes.

chryslers

A J Newport 4-dr., radio 04 heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

PICKUPS

0^ Chevrolet H tdn. radio,

62 61

dio, heater, anttmiaUc. AO BelAir Wagon 4-dr., ra-O^ dio, heater, automatic, power steering.

AA BeLAIr 4-dr., radio, heat-OU er, aatomatic.

CQ BelAiir 2-dr radio, heat.

er, automaUc.

AC Corvair Monsa 2-dr., ra-

00 ^o, heater, 4-apeed.

AI Biscayne 4-dr., radio.

01 heater, automatie.

heater.

Chevrolet H ton. healer.

Chevrolet H ton, radio, heater.

Chevrolet tk ton, radio,

A A Galaxia 560 2-dr. hard-04 top, radio, beater, anta-matic, power steering.

AO Fairlane 566 4-dr radie, Oai heater, automaUc, power steering.

AO Fairlane 500 2-dr. hard-O J iop, radio, heater, over-drive.

AO Galaxie 4-dr., radio heat-0J er, automaUc, air eondfl-

Uon.

A A GaUxie 506 XL Adir. 04 hardtopv radio, haatar. automaUc, power aieering.

AC Fairlane 500 t-dr. hard-00 top, radio, heater, anta-maUc.

C*7 CiHtom 300 4-dr., radia, O heater, auiMoaUe.

AO Galaxie 4-dr., radio, 00 heater, power brakes. AO Galaxie 4-dr., radio, hcai-00 er. power brakes.

AO Fairlane 500, radio, O^heater.

AQ Galaxie 800 2-dr., hard. 00 top. Fast Back, radio, heater, ani<MaaUe power steering.

OLDSMOBILES

AO Ninety Eight 4-4Br., ra-00 dio, heater, antamatie. power steering uid hrakaa,

asfcrs

0^ Ford H ton. radio

64 54

heater

Ford H ton. radio.

heater.

Jeep ton, heater, 4-wheel drive.

FORDS

AO Super 18 4-dr. Imidtap, Oiki radio, heater, automatie, power steering and brakes,

air concBUon.

AC CnUass ConverUbla ra 00 dio, heater, antematie. power steering.

A A Galaxie 500 4-dr., hardtop 04 radio, heatmr, automatic, power ateering.

RAMBLERS

Rambler Wagon radio, haatcr, aa

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY -CLYNN BARBER, REX WAINWRIGHT, JAY MILLS, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES; BILL HADDOCK - Naw Car Man-agar; JAMES PHELPS Uoad Car Managar, WAVERLY PHELPS - Ownar.

PHELPS BIG

"300"

ISON

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6.2150

' 'f .

U-Hm Daily Rfl^ctor, Oriivill, N. C.wThurscfay, AprH 21, 1966

Stock And

Mrket

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-North Carolina bo^ market is itei^ to 25 lower. Tops of 22.25-.50 Wilson; 21.75-22.75 Kinston Hew Bern, Benson, Mount Olive iSewton Grove,"^bertson, Lum-berton; 22.00-22.50 Murfreesbor RobersonvUle; 21.50-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.00 Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville; 22.25 Selma 22.00* Tarboro, Bethel; 21.75 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 21.25

ler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCPA)~ North Carolina Poultry market is steady. Prices of live poultry at .the farm is 14V4 to 15 cents per pound, mostly 14V4.

ig:W YORK (AP)> Blue lips contmued to show some itrength " but the best early gains were whittled away as the stock market remained higher on balance early this afternoon.

Gqs of fractions to a point er so among key stocks kept the averages in plus ttritory.

The Assisted Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 ^t 353.4 with industrials up 2.0, Fails up .6 and utilities up .1.

Most of the leading auto atocks showed moderate gains. Coppers and steels were ahead on alance. The rail average was up modestly.

Buying became extremely selective in the high-flying color TV - Electronics - Aerospace-Airline group. Gains and losses Intermingled.

Boeings loss of half a dozen points was outstanding. The itock trimmed an 8-point blunge. The company said eam-Bgf will be hurt by development costs for the giant 747 airfiner until deliveries start in 1989.

The Dow Jones industrial av-frage at noon was up 2.28 at 163.56nearly two points lower than its highest reading in the DKHning.

* 'firading continued heavy but

TRADE WlTJl KEN

THE PO MAN FRIEND

2 Pc. Living Room Suifos

$63.95

Cm'S FURNITURE

ir* Oak Stool for |f2S pnOliiff tobacco plants. A

N5 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2.568S

was at ^a slower pace than on Wednesdays 10.5-million- share session.

Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.-

Corporate bonds were unchanged to fractionally higher. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Third Entry In Race For Mayor

AYDENMarvin A. Sayland of Ayden threw his hat into the Mayors race Tuesday to become tiie third choice for the Ayden voters on May 2.

Sayland filed Tuesday to compete with incumbent Ross S. Persinger and J.-Russell Wooten for the top elected post in this town.

A 23-year veteran with the Dupont Company, Sayland is an electrical engineering graduate of Penn State University and is a senior engineer with the Kinston plant.

He has lived in Ayden since 1952 and is secretary-treasurer of the Tornadoes Qub, a past president of the Ayden Lions and a neighborhood scout commissioner.

Sayland lives with his wife

and son at 702 West Fiftii St. in Ayden and is a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church of Greenville.

In announcing his candidacy, Ssiyiand said he is offering his experience 4n training, engineering and supervision work that he feels will be of great value to the Ayden town- government.

Obituaries

IARVIN A. SAYLAND

As mayor, I would devote myself sincerely to the problems that come under the jurisdiction of that office.

I do not advocate any revolutionary changes and I believe I can make a contribution toward a more economic and effective organization of the Ayden town government.

Russian vessels freeze fish as they are caught, and upon arrival inports, the fish are thawed, processed and re-frozen.

Mattiiews

Mrs. Bertha Laughingho use Matthews, 44, wife of Mack Matthews, died in Columbi a, South Carolina, Wednesday aft-emon at ^*30. - Funeral services wnl be conducted at the Parmele Methooist Church in Parmele Friday afternoon at three oclock nd burial will be in Martin Memorial Garde n s. The Rev. Reuben Jones, Free Will Holiness Minister of Fayetteville, assisted by the Rev. Preston Lane, pastor of the Saratoga Free Will Holiness Church, will conduct the services. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Matthews, a native of Craven County, spent her early life in Stokes, Bethel and Parmele. Since her marriage to Mr. Matthews, she had lived in Tarboro and Saratoga prior to moving to Columbia, South Carolina, six months ago.

Surviving are her husband, Mack Mathews; two sons: Vernon A. Briley of Newport News, Va., and Charles D. Matthews of the home; two daughters: April and Deborah Matthews, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laughinghouse of Parmele; two brothers: Frank C. Laughinghouse of Hookerton and Jesse T. Laughinghouse of Parmele; and two sisters: Mrs. Ellis Keel of Williamston and Mrs. Joe Ayers of Tarboro.

Friday morning at 11 oclock by Father Maurice Spillane. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Saieed, anative of Patterson, New Jersey, moved to Farmville after her marriage to Mr. Saieed in 1925, later moving to Tarboro, and to Greenville in 1937. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church and the Altar Society St. Peters Church.

Sufviving are her husband, Joseph Saieed; three sons: Edward and Robert Saieed of Greenville, and George Saieed of California; three daughters: Miss Gladys Saieed of Washington, D. C., Theresa Saieed of the home, and Margaruite Saieed of Jacksonville, Fla.; three brothers: Thorny and Fred Aun of Patterson', N'e w Jersey, and Michael Aun of Columbia, S. C.; and three sisters: Miss Julie Ann, Mrs.^ Ethel Loring, and Mrs. Ida Sanford, all of Patterson, New Jersey.

spokesman Said. Sullivan has been president of Reed for 0 years.

Community Notes

All persons who wish to join Chapel FWB Church will have the Rock Spring Usher Board rehearsal tonight at 7 p.m. at

No. 2 will meet at the church tonight at 7:30.

The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

the church.

Saieed

Mrs. V*ictoria Saieed,'63, wife of Joseph Saieed, died in rpiit Memorial^ Wednesday

afternoon at 3:30. A ftosary will be said at eight oclock Thursday night at tiie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Mass will be held at St. Peters Catholic Church

Young Cyclist And Car Collided

Greenville police reported Harvey Randall Case, 12, of 10 Vance St. suffered minor injuries yesterday when a bicycle he was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Vance Street and Fairfax Avenue.

Officers identified the driver of the car involved in the mishap as Junior Evans, 54-year-old Negro of 309 Wade St.

No charge were made and no property damage reported.

TO NEW POST PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Richard H. Sullivan will resign as president of Reed College to become president of the American Association of Colleges, a

Top HonorsJ/Von By Bethel Man

CHARLOTTE-^. E. Copeland of Bethel, outgoing president presiding, won championship honors for his country ham at the annual cpnvention of the N. C. Meat Processors and Country Ham Curers Association held here April 17 to 19.

Copeland, who previously has won second place nationally for his hams, credited his success to his own special cure he makes and sells under the trade name Beth-Ck).

Also at the convention, Earl Meacham of Shelby was elected president for the coming year, replacing Copeland.

TH6 STATE THEATRE IS PROUD TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW THIS HEART WARMING DRAA4A OP A NUN WITH A GREAT GIFT FOR MUSIO

I AafyfyUte i - -c-

cAitot/''

ong OofflirnqMr

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

SURFI SNOW ball I

^ TECHWICOLOB:

A PATTON-WEINRIB PRODUCTION

A universal release

TI/^C BRIVE-IN I IwC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

miigmh

TECHNlCOL.Olt

A WWWRSRL PICTURE

H*ar

"Domlnlqua** "Brothar John* andtha othar "Singing Nun" hits on tha MQM Recorda soundtrack album.

mwniw

ijMBenraicrai

RfCHOMONim

EHEAD-dOEVEie KAlRINEROSS-fflSULUVAN

HimMlI

JUMTA MOORE

k PMAVISIOr Aid METtOCOlN (g)

STARTS

FRIDAY

ADMISSION: ADULTS 85c

PRICES: CHILD 35c

LAST DAY AGENT 38-34.36

Rev. Joanna Garris will preach at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Community Club No. 2 of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a special meeting Wednesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in the Redevelopment Center at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Thorne, Norcott Circle.

The Pastors Aid Club and Willing Workers Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church with the BTU.

Prayer services will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur.

Cedar Grove Senior Choir will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:30.

rmciom keep your figure young alwaygi

ROWING

EXERCISER

BUT MASSlUiER

SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNER

The Community Singers of Grimesland will meet Friday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins. All members will meet at White Oak9 Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The House to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Daniels, 1300-B Mill St, Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Antler Guard will have a special meet tonight at 7:30 at the Elks Home, Bonners Lane.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary (Hub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 300 Tyson St, at 5 p.m.

The Choir Club of English Chapel Church will observe its first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. Various choirs will participate.

The Junior Choir of Selvia

The Senior C3ioir of New Covenant Temple Church will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday night at the Grifton Elementary School.

Those participating will include: Zion Chapel, Hatties Chapel, St. Pauls C3iapel all of Ayden; Mt. Calvary FWB of Greenville; Grifton Disciples Church; Savannah FWB Church; Zion Temple Methodist Church; Piney Grove Male Chorus; Eyworth Choif and Senior Choir; Elm Grove Little Creek Choir and special features by the Star Temple Youth CJhoir.

RE-SHAPE AND REMODEL YOUR FIGURE-STAY SLIM FOREVER

SEE how oasy it Is to redesign your figure with the help of the home B^ltmassager and Exereismr BIKip Help yourself to lovelier figure. Now you can have that glamorous figure you always wonted. Make that man of yours sit up and taker notice. The whole family benefits from this HOME SLENDERIZING PLAN.

meer

BOW

ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT

YOU OIT...

O lILT MASSAGIIt 0 IKI EMRCISni

This Is A Different Kind of Cat Named Lew Harper . . . And Excitement Clings to Him Like. A Dame!

Paul Newman

iSnUper

HARPER IS TOUOHI

HARPER MAKfS OIRLS FEEL FUNNY1

HARPER

INCREDIBLEI

TECHNICOLOR

t WAGNER . JULIE HAR-! RIS - JANET LEIGHT

PAMELA TIFFIN

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

STARTB

FRIDAY!

THIS ATTRACTION

ADULTS........$1.00

CHILDREN ......35c

TODAY ONLY: MARLON BRANDO in JULIUS CAESAR"

101 POSITIONS

NO MONEY DOWN

$1 oWEEK

Give yourself a muscle action and toning workout without straining major organs or taxing the heart. Compact steel construction. No bolting Down, Rugged 2 Speed Action, Heavy Massage Belt, Guaranteed for One Year. Adjusts to any height for the

ABDOMEN, HIPS, THIGHS

greatest

positions.

variety of

COMPUTE EXERCISE IN THE PRIVACY AND COMFORT OF YOUR HOME

ACTION

HANDLE

BAR

EXERCISE YOUR BODY FROM HEAD TO TOE. NOW irS EASY AND FUN TO EXERCISE.

BACK

CHEST,

SHOULDERS

A SENSIBLE PROGRAM TO TRIM OFF INCHES & POVNDS

small space. Improve your physical well being. Costs much less than you would spend in a reducing salon.

FOOT,

CALFS,

ANKLE

MASSAGE

mFBLLA'S

hke Met off yoof itiiitlloe, I foot

WIDI

ROOMY

SEAT

licftnng WTIOR EXEICISES !ht

l|t, WoitliiM, Thighs, AhMk. (Im. Hi|H, !

JWIMAIIH *aiOR EXEKtlSES r^SIIMUIATES. Uppir Igtk, Ihtulslfrs, lf(>. Ahrv, Mi Fit* Juinls.

OWING AaiOR Extrciitt AbinM,

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BIKE ACTION PEDALING

n /

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SToaes

i MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER COUPON TODAY

I THE JEWEL BOX 410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

! PltoM RUSH m BOTH th* BELT MASSACER and BIKE ROWING EXERCISER at I ADVERTISED for only $39.95. I agrto to pay NO MONEY DOWN and $I Wook.

410 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL B-2189

JOSEPH JOHNS9N. MGR.

Employoa ly-

.StatoL

Jl^iShpleyer'i Addreii -------