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- A T H E R

Cloudy, fog and some drizzla tonight ^Friday, decreasing cloudiness and warmer.

85th Year NO. 101

seu MOM ^ ^ ^

Moblla HofliMl AdvarfiM kl! Clasilfiacl. n't conomkal it gals rasuils.

ICTfMRS'Jfc OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERmCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N, C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1966

20 Pages Today

Pric* 5 Cants

Health, Education Funds Sharply Hiked

Big Hole In The Grouhd Draws Stockholders

LBJ Budget Plans Are Rocked By Committee

Candidate Visits Greenville

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ... for Ilia Slata Senata Julian Allsbiook (left) chats informally while on a visit to Greenville yesterday. With the veteran legislator are Pitt Recorders Court Judge Dink James (wearing hat) end Ed Rewl.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Allsbrook Supports EC-Univ. Proposal

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer ^

State Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids yesterday took a strong stand favoring independent university status for East Carolina College.

Allsbrook, one of three Democratic candidates for the State Senate from the new Pitt, Warren, Halifax and Edgecombe County District, is seeking his sixth consecutive term in the senate in the forthcoming May primary electiotf.

In a visit to Green v i 11 e and East Carolina yesterd a y, the veteran legislator said, Under the leadership of Dr. Jenkins (ECC President) East

Carolina has compiled such an outstanding academic record that she should be free, on university status, without becoming part of the one university concept.*

Allsbrook, long a supporter of the college who has introduced many bills in the legislature dealing with education on all levels, said ECC is fast becoming the hub about which thej educational life of the youth; of eastern North Carolina is! revolving. If it is best for East Carolina College, he said of the university proposal, it is best for eastern North Carolina.*

On another issue close to the (Continued On Page 5)

A 'Big One'

WASHINGTON (AF) Red China is preparing for a third atomic exptoskM^ which may be larger and may produce greater radioactive fallout than tihe previous two,** the State Department reported today."

In making this statement based on recently received intelligence, press officer Robert J. McOoskey said it is possible that the next Chinese nuclear blast might include a hydrogen explosion.

But, McCIosfcey said, it will be a long time before Communist China develops a deliverable thermonuclear hydrogen weapon.**-

Red Qiinas first atomic device was set off Oct. 16, 1964,

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Appropriations Committee blasted a big hole in President Johnsons 1967 budget plans today by recommending huge increases in financing of health and education programs.

It added an unrequested $489,-213,000 to the $10,066,129,500 sought by the President in new funds for the Labor Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the fiscal year starting July 1.

! In a former report acompany-ing the money bill, which the I House will consider next week, the committee criticized the I administration for failing to I make proper allowance' for the .needs of existing health program. The House Js expected to go along, as usual, with the committees recommendations.

It is the second time in a week that the powerful committee refused to follow the Presidents fiscal leadership. Last week it added $28 million in unsought money to the annual Agriculture Department bill that the House approved unchanged Tuesday. |

The four Republican members | of a subcommittee that drafted; the bill filed a minority report; urging that it be delayed untiP the administration gives Con-: gress a realistic assessment! of how much more money will be needed for defense.

The four are Reps. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, Robert H. Michel of Illinois and Gamer E. Shriver of Kansas.

THIS BIG HOME ... is Texas Gulf Sulphur's Lee Creek Phosphate mine. At top left Is the massive new 72* cubic yard dragline, while at right is a 19-cubic yard dragline sitting 50 feet below soa levoj in tho pit. Its bucket is resting on the black phosphata ore.

5 Drown In Dallas

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Five persons drowned today when tremendous rains flooded hundreds of persons from their homes in Dallas and a northern suburb, Garland.

One of the victims, drowned in his late-model Cadillac was W. L. Perryman, president of General American Oil Co., an independent oil firm operating in six states and Canada.

Firemen axed through an autos back window to free a woman from the car which had been swept into a swollen creek,

Texas Gulf Owners Meet Today

AURORA Texas Gulf Sulphurs Lee Creek phosphate mine in Beaufort County is host to over 400 stockholders today as the owners hold their first meeting outside the state of Texas.

Stockholders saw, among other things, a giant 72-cubic yard dragline, its 300-foot boom the longest in the world.

The TGS owners saw just what their $80 million investment looks like and where a | establishing a Good Neighbor $3^ million payroll will be ex-group for Pitt Ck)unty. pended. D. S. Coltrain, who heads the

state Good Neighbor body, at-

Mayors Approve Forming Organization

Pitt Good Neighbor Council Gets Support

The mayors of the various towns in Pitt County voted in favor of the establishment of a county-wide Good Neighbor Council last night Tlie affirmative vote came after Vemon White, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, asked for a show of hands of those favoring such an organization.

Members of the County (bm missioners met with the mayors to discuss the possibility of

In addition to the mining pit

and the second was last May | but the man with her ^ was 14. trapped and drowned.

itself, the viewers looked at the phosphate processing plant where the phosphate is separated from clay and other impurities and finally dried and load- ^Tm"thrcounty. ed for shipment.

tended the session and urged the establishment of such a group in order to establish lines of communication between the various white and Negro ele-

blished. Only one had existed before that time, he pointed out The state officer referred to human relations as one of the problems of this day and time, and suggested the Good Neighbor or Human Relations Council is a good way to deal with problems that arise.

If you can get these problems to a conference table, its a lot better than meeting them; in the street, he said.

Following a discussion, and after the various mayors Indicated their approval, White told the group that the commissioners would move forward to the establishment of a council.

Youll be hearing from us,** White said, for recommendations as to who should serve from the various localities, the commission chairman told the

New Zoning

Ordinance

Examined

They viewed a mile-long air strip capable of handling jet aircraft, as well as sea pumps that supply 45,000 gallons of water per minute from wells, for plant operations.

Coltrain told that the Negro revolution of 1963 resulted in! The establishment of a coun-

the establishment of more than 50 local good neighbor coun-cUs. He added that, since July of last year, 20 county-wide councils have been csta-

ty-wide Good Neighbor was one of a list of 14 grievances presented by Negro civil rights organizations to Greenville and Pitt <Ik)unty officials several weeks ago.

144 Exhibits In Annual Science Fair Of Pitt County Schools

Persons attending the Pitt County schools annual Science Fair tonight will see 144 exhibits from students in grades four through eight on display.

Falkland, 6; Bethel Elementary, 5; Bethel High, 2; Chicod, 8; Falkland, 10; Farmville High, 12; Grifton Consolidated, 23; Grimesland, 10; Pactolus, 6;

Five overall winners were:Sam D. Bundy, 18; Stokes-Pac-

selected from the field, one from each of the five grades represented while other first, second, third and honorable mention places were named.

The exhibits will be open to the public Thursday night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Winter-ville gym.

The various schools and the number of projects entered in competition from each school include: Ayden Elementary, 18; Ayden High School, 2; Belvoir-

tolus, 4; and Winterville, 20.

Overall winners in the contst were: fourth grade. Wave Oglesby on Seed and Plant Control from Sam D. Bundy School; fifth grade, Patricia Pierce with Rocks and Minerals from Sam D. Bundy School; sixth grade, Adrianne Gardner with Growing Colonies of Bacteria from Sam D. Bundy School; seventh grade, Kathy Kilpatrick and Lou Williams with (Caffeine

and You from Farmville High School; and eighth grade, Fred Sauls with Ecology-Light, from Farmville High School.

First place winners, by grades, were: fourth grade.

Wave Oglesby of Sam D. Bundy, Penny Jo Sumrell, Cindy Carson and Kelly Reeves of Grifton Consolidated; fifth grade, Patricia Pierce of Sam D. Bundy, Frmik House of Grifton Consolidated, Donna Clhaun-cey of Pactolus and Phil Lewis of Sam D. Bundy; sixth grade, Adrianne Gardner and Connie Moore of Sam D. Bundy, Pam Cafraway of Ayden Elementa^ and Barbara Grimsley of Win

terville; seventh grade, Kathy Kilpatrick, Lou Williams, Billy Modlin, Doris Teel, Patti Lewis

and Harry Smith of Farmville High; and eighth grade, Fred Sauls, COrol Smith, Valencia

Willoughby and Linda Proctor of Farmville High and David Cap of Grifton Consolidated.

One-Vote Edge On Rent Subsidy,

WASHINGTON (AP) By

one-vote margin, the Senate has approved funds for President Johnsons pro^am of rent subsidies for low-income families.

But the administration and its Senate leaders had to use all their resources to get the votes needed for Wednesdays 46-45 VC07 authorizing $12 million in contract authority for the new program.

After that vote, the Senate passed, 72-12 a $2.8 billion supplemental money bill that included the rent subsidies funds.

CAFFEINE AND YOU" , , . Pfo|ct by Kithy Kilpatrick and Uu Williams of Farm-vlito High School took ovoralT prixo position in tho sovanth grado oction of .Pitt

Scienco Fair.

The Greenville Ptonniog and Zoning Commission last night conducted its first examination of tentative plans for a proposed new city zoning ordinance.

A new and thoroughly revamped ordinance, long under consideration, is presently being mapped out by Ck)mmunity Planner Bill Kwan and members of the commission.

Kwan presented prclii plans for the ordinance, wl call for the establishment of 13 zoning categories to replaot the present ordinances thret categories.

Tentatively included in the ordinance are four residential and four commercial zoning categories, two industrial categories, and one each for medical arts, office and institutional, and open land. The open land category would be applied to areas not suitable for the erection of large permanent structures such as houses, apartments or business ^tablishmento. Such area^ it was pointed out, could be utilized as recreational areas.

, Under the commercial categories would be central, locals regional and highway businesses or services; and under tlis residential zones would be prims or most restricted residential areas, genera! residential areas, smaller areas, and outlying or suburban rc^dential ar> eas.

The medical arts zone would be reserved for offices and fs-(Continued on page 20)

[Inlon Ballot Friday

, OVERALL WINNER ... of the Wit County School Science Fair In Eighth Orado tion '"Ecology" by Fred Sauls of Farmville High School.

panys plant department employes will vote Friday on representation by a labor union, the Communications Workers of America.

Louis Coming, District Commercial Manager for Carolina Telephone, said the balloting will start sometime in the early morning, gradtally moving throu^ office locations in 40 counties.

He said the vote would be taken by teams, each composed of a representative from the National Labor Relations Board, the Union and the company. Three teams are expected to share ttie vote-taking. Balloting will end at 5:50 p.fn. The count is expected to be made and announced in the early evening Friday.

The CJommunications Workers of America began thdr campaign March 7, v.1966, notifyliig )

CSm^Caroffii Telcpfi^ t^Tetter.

hearing, was held before the Ni-tional Labor Relations Board and the company requested g referendum.

Coming said the plant deparl* ment involves less than half of our employees.** He said plant department workers perform the tasks of installing telephones and Instxiling and maintaining tba companys central office equipment He pointed oat tiiat Care-lina Telephone eixmloyea total 2,800 workers in all deportmentl.

Corning noted that union rep-resoitation was defeated by Cat* olina Tetepbooe employes in tha^ late 1960s. i

The enqdoyes voted not to Ifl represented by a sobetantial margin,* he sidd.

The District liaMgw il each employe would be alloweil about 45 minutes Ho cast Mi ballot i I

STIm Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 28, 1966

i Greenville Sub-District i WSCS Met On T

uesday

To Serve Ri^t Gloriously* - was the theme used when tte

Greenville Sub-District of the I Womans Society of Ouristian ; Service met 'Tuesday at Bethel-

bem Church, Bell Arthur.

* Mrs. Kari Hantee, leader, presided over the meeting. The

rooming speaker was the Rev.

Alan A. Smith, who is a Meth-

1 odist preacher from St Ives parish in Qroswall.

2 He was itroduced by Rev.

* W. K. Quick, pastor of St Jam- es Methodist Church, Gre^ ! viUe. The Rev. Smith is con-I ducting services at St James.

* The devotion was given by , Mrs. Dixie Barbour and a wel-

come came from Mr. Douglas Baker.

; Mrs. Paul Roberson read the

minutes due to the absence of Mrs. Robert Adkins.

Spedai Music was rendered , by Mrs. John R. Blue, accom-

panied Mrs. Edgar Fisher at th^ pianio.

Mrs. E. H. WUUford intro-

duced Mrs. W. R. Stevens, wife

of the Greenville District sup- crintendent, who was the

guest speaker. She used the

theme as her topic and stressed the, fact that it is important to serve and to do it right Gloriously.

Conference officers present were Miss Camille Stahm and Mrs. Edgar Fisher.

District officers who ware recognized and spoke to the group were as follows: Mrs. Donald Edman; Mrs. John Hood Jr.; Mrs. J. C. Hoaten; Mrs. J. C. Stanton; Mrs. Claude Smith; Mrs. George E. Moore; Mrs. E. H. Wmiford; Mrs. Leighton H. Turner; Mrs. W. H. Taft; Mrs. D. Lester Latham; Mrs. J. B. Speight; and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson.

! Sub-District leaders, Mrs. jHarby AlUgood, Washington, and Mrs. B. C. Langston, Kins-;ton, were also present I Local presidents who gave a report on their years work were as follows: Mrs. James R. Smith, Ayden; Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Bediel; Mrs. T. R. Jones, Jarvis Memorial; Mrs. Conner Merritt Jr, St James; Mrs. Hilton Carson, Robersonville; Mrs. Worth Hardee, Salem; Mrs. C. F. Sutton, Bethlehem; and Mrs. Elisie Mozingo, Wes

ley.

Mrs. Conner Merritt Jr. president of the St James WSCS extended an invitation to the up to meet with them this

I Benediction and grace was i given by Mr. W. R Stevens aft? er which a luncheon was served ;in the fellowship ball by the Bethlhem and Wesley Women.

I Approximately 100 persons were presmt

Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By FHA Chapter

BETHEL Tbe Bethel ^ap-ter of the Future Homemidcers of America held their mother-

daughter banquet in the fellowship of the Bethel Methodist

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Members Hear Guidance Director

PACKED IN CAROLINA, FOB CAROLINIANS

BETHEL Guidance director for Martin County, Lin s e y Whichard, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Inter Nos Book Club on Friday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Carson.

Whichard presented a program on the various types of testing programs being caried on. Following the program, a business session was held.

Guests present were Mrs. Tom Carson, Mr. Hilton Tetterton, Mr. Billy Moody, Mrs. Jack Wynne and Mrs. Ralph Carson.

Church Friday.

Miss Eleanor Weeks, president, gave the welcome. W. C. Latham gave the invocation with response by Mrs. Sue Cannon. Miss Donna Dennie gave the toast to the mothers.

Miss Terry Gardner read a poem recognizging guests and Dwan Thomas presented the entertainment Guests speakers for the occasion were Mrs. Sam Keel and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst Miss Lou Latham gave the good night, which concluded the program Mrs. Hilda Carson, advisor, was remembered with a corsage of rose roses by the FHA members.

Marriage

AnnouGced

MRS. LESLIB O. BIOOS .. Is th former Pamela Ann Reimolds, daughter of Mrs. Neale Hudson of OTeenvUle. whose msrriage to PO 3 Biggs of Jackson, Mich., took place Aiull 16 at Calvery Methodist Church, Jackson. The couple will reside^in Argcntia, New-founland, for the remainder of his enlistment.

Sans Souci Club Meets On Friday

SASLOWS

presents the

The Sans Souci Book Club of Winterville met at the Candle-wick Inn on Friday for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Richard T. Davis, president, welcomed guests. Mrs. Obed Casteloe and Mrs. Kenneth Dews.

Immediately followii^ the luncheon, the group motored to Rocky Mount for the home and gsffden tour and flower show sponsored by the Rocky Mount Garden Club.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. J. J. Hankins of Fountain were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game played at Planters Bai^.

Calendar .Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Gvitan Gub meets at Silo Rest

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

7:00 p.m.Dale Carnegie Gass will be held in Community Room of Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Democratic Women of Pitt County meeting in South pining Hall, ECC campus 7:30 p.m.Annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held in the auditorium of Elmhurst School

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 6f the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Junior High PTA meets in school audi-

Dr. Stokes Gives Club Program

Others who placed were: Mrs. I. G. Murfrfiirey and Mrs. Jack Cuthberton, second; tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. C. C. Geetwood, first; Mrs. E. T. Forbes and Mrs. Gladys Clark, Second; Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Henry Martin, third.

On May 20-22, a tournament will be held at The Carolinian Hotel in Nags Head. For further information write The Carolinian or telephone 758-1736,

The Inglis Fletcher Book Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse, with Miss Venetia Cox, hostess.

Drl Kathleen Stokes, professor in the political science department of ECC gave the program. She spoke on The Reapportionment Issue.*

It was pointed out that 70 per cent of our people live in urban areas, and 60 per cent of Congress is elected fr o m rural aneas.

One man, one vote, will mean a shift In political power from rural to urban districts to better represent the rights of the majority noted the speaker.

Following the program, Miss Cox, president, presided over the business session.

The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. C. Sylvester Green, presid en t; Mrs. W. C. Haris, vice president; Mrs. J. Roy Martin, Sr., secretary; and Mrs. Paul T. Ricks, treasurer.

torium

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the American Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY a-.ms^wLadies Day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 10.00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

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 Anony-

Named College Society Officer.

mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00-12:00 p.m. Spring dance^for members of Junior, and Senior German Gubs at Greenville Golf and Country Club

SA-TURDAY 12:45 p.m.Fine Arts lunch

eon.

12:45 p.m.Mrs. Burke

Stanciil and Mrs. T. H. Henderson will be hostesses to members of the Inter Se Book Gub at the Fine Arts Festival

luncheon y

7:00 p.m. Miss Eleanor Rodman and Louis May wj be honored at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot will be assisting host and hostess

Bread Covered Wagon

Tuesday and Friday

Diener's Bakery

Miss Elizabeth Anne Barbre was recently elected vice president of the Brevard College Mnemosynean Society.

A 1965 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Miss Barbre is the daughter of Mrs. William D. Barbre and the late Mr. Barbre.

BIRTHS

Like your gingerbread cookies spicy? Add pepper! This addition somet i m e s appears in Scandinavian recipes.

now for juniors who swing!

\miheum

Mixmaster

Gark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clark of Everetts, a daughter, Charlotte Ann, on April 23, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kiney M. Reel of Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Kiney Scott, on April 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis of Rt. 1, Ayden, a dau^ter, Caroline Peach, on April 27, 1966, In Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Cubitt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Cubitt of 1123 Washington St., a son, on April 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ELIZABETH ANNE BABBBE

The society is a social organization for women students. Bre-var College, a two-year liberal arts college owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church, offers the best in university-parallel courses. Its graduates transfer to colleges and universities throughout the eastern seaboard.

Bridge Luncheon Held Tuesday

liand mixer

BETHEL -Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr. entertained her bridge club members at a luncheon on Tuesday.

Mrs. Burton Ayres and Mrs. Bill Johnson were guests for the occassion. High score was presented to Mrs. Fran^ Row-lette. '

Members included: Mrs. Don Carson Jr.; Mrs. Robert Young; Mrs. B. F. Manning Jr.; Mrs. Van Taylor Jr.; and Mrs. J L. Gurganus Jr.

Enlist now... get a ring&ida seat for the Great Invasion! Be in the front lines when Jantzen Hit* the Beach with the best looks of sumnter. It's a landing party you wont dare misswhen summer unconditionally surrenders to Jantzen!

jantzen sportswear for sportsmen

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Tfi Daily Raflactor, OraanvlHa, N. C.Thursday, April 28, 1966->8FDDKDEira

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Thursday, April 28, 1966

Another Chance To^ecome A Voter

THE BACKER UPPER!

For th08 rtsidenta of Pitt who have not availed themselves of numerous recent opportunities to get their names on voting rolls of the county another registration period begins Saturday and continues through May 14.

Registrars of each of the countys 25 precincts will be at their respective polling places for the next three Saturdays for the purpose of registering new voters. On days other than Saturday prospective voters may register by contacting their precinct registrar.

This is the third registration period held in Pitt County in recent months. There was a registration period prior to the special Democratic primary in December for the nomination of a candidate to sue* ceed the late Rep. Herbert Bonner. There was another registration period prior to the special general election in February at which time a new congressman was elected.

Except for those who will come of voting age before the forthcoming primaries in late i/ay, there is little excuse for any otherwise eligible voters in Pitt, not being registered. Certainly there is no room for" complaint from any citizen that there has not

;Z)ams Assignee. A Top Priority

been ample opportunity for him tojget his name on the voting books.

Nevertheless, there are many residents of this county who are not eligible to vote simply because they have never taken the time to register. We urge those residents of the county who are not properly registered to do so during the current registration period.

Major Corporation's

\ \'Ti ' .

'7% <is-

By WIUJAM A. SHIllES

PROJECTS The Randlc-man dam and the Howards Min dam, both int^al parts o! an ovefaii plan of devmop-ment for the Cape Fear River basin, have been assigned top priGTiiy designatien by the states delegation to t h e 1166 National Rivers and Har-IxNTs Congress.

This, in the eyes of many, If annual gathering in Washington around the federal governments most flagrant pork barrel.

In some respects it is just that Pressure and influence, political, social and otherwise, is exerted in an organized, dgnifled sort of way on behalf of pet projects which will benefit or at least impress certain constituencies back h^me.

Sometimes, however, the urgency and intrinsic merit of certain proposed mrojects would belie this blanket description. And certainly, the history and baekgrotmd of these two North Carolina projects, when analyzed, would appear to qualify them for other than purely pork barrel variety consideration.

PUSHED It has been decided at a recent meeting in Raleigh that these will be the two projects pushed hardest by the North Cgrolina delegg-tioo lor iodusion in the IMS-67 Appropriations act for civil woits pfvjects to be sent to Congrtee later this iummer.

One other item is marked in the North Cgrolina project Ust-t^ for top priority consldera-% tion a 0-mile hurricane tide protection dike lor the Hyde Coontv coastliDe.

SignHicaiiee of the Hyde Coimty dike, however, is pale in comparison to the tagency placed on the two proposed

dams on the Deep River, an unstream tributary of the Cape Fear.

FUTRE1 These two projects along with one other, the New Hope Dam, have been talked a^ut, debated and the subject of political controversy for nearly a decade.

Relatively little except some planning on the New Hope Dam has been done thus far. Funds for further work have been delayed and fears have been raised for the future of the entire project.

Now, however, the New Hope Dam in Wake County is under design. Funds arc need to initiate construction and to obtain the necessary acreage for its multi-purpose reservoir. The dam, according to studies and local officials, is urgently needed as a source of water supply for the Raleigh area. The area, including such outlying communities as Fuquay, Apex, Holly Springs and Cary, already is In a critical water supply condition. There is rapid urbanization and industrial development in the immediate area and in the adjacent Research Triangle.

Yet no funds have been appropriated for land purchase in the proposed reservior area nor for start of actual construction. Although authorized, approximately $4.5 million must be appropriated by Congress.

STEPS A second step in the overall plan will be a Falls Dam located at Falls of Neuse in Wake County, designed both for flood control and water supply.

No funds have been appropriated even for advance planning of this project, although the water supply condition of the city of Raleigh is so critical it has agreed to pay $1.5 million on the water supply cost of a Falls dam.

The Raleigh suburb of Cary, experiencing serious water shortages, is making emergency connections on the Raleigh system. The town of Garner is doing the same. New in-<histrial and residential growth in Raleigh is increas-^ requirements for Raleigh at a rate of 16 per cent per year.

The Daily Reflector

MCORPORATB)

OAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Th# Board

Pubtlshad Evaiy Afternoon Except Sunday Established 18B2 JOHN^S. WHICHARP-pOAVID J. WHICHARD Fublithert Biiared at Port Qftlct, OrmvlUa. M. a aa saoond clais bmA natlrt.

SUiSCRIFTION RATiS By Camtr (In Tawna) Weak 30c

y Carrier (Motar Rautas) Waak 35c

By MAR, Fayabla In Advance OreanviUc Fort Office, Pits County. BobenonrlUc. Vanctbom^ Washington and Chocowlnity.

nireo Months ............................ AM .

Six Months ........... T.OO

Ons Year ................. $18jQ0

North Csrollna tothcr than listed ahovi

Huvt MonUai ......................

Six MondZa VAO

One Year ......... iiAOO

Plus 8 M. O. Sates Tte All Other Outside Nartli OafoUna

.*5

Oga Yte$y $16.60

TIM AlsartatiglKfMt SSSSy eoutM^us# ter puati-SoaaUaava ercdttad to it or not otharwisa

eredltad ta thla paper and alia the locsi ^ puldlshad herein. AU rlglita ef pohiieattens of apeelsl dispetches hers are also iciervai.

Owners Meet In Area

A rarity for Eastern North Carolina occurred today on the shores of the Pamlico Sound at isolated Lee Creek.

One of the nations major corporations held its annual stockholders meeting here. Texas Gulf Sulphur saw several hundred of its owners from 27 states arrive.

They were here for the annual meeting and a tour of Texas Gulfs huge phosphate mining and processing facilities near Aurora.

More than 12 busses were chartered to bring the shareholders from Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern and Washington, N.C. to the mining site. The company rented 1,000 chairs and 75 tables for the business session.

Texas Gulf secretaries were trained as guides and scores of directional signs were erected.

There was even a luncheon which featured a North Carolina specialtyhush puppies.

That Texas Culf considers the Lee Creek operation an important part of its industrial empire is clearly inducated by the fact that they held their annual meeting here.

It has been obvioj^ that jyhosphate mining Is going to have a great impact on the economy of this area. We hope it will be a long and mutually beneficial relationship.

By ART BUCHWALD

ne Bomb ]y.

pursuit FOiicy Not Yet Clear

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says there is no sanctuary in the Viet Nam war.

Does this mean that, if Red Chinese planes attack U. S. planes or forces in Viet Nahi and then flee back to sanctuary in their homeland,

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 28, 1926 Farmers Matnal Fire Insurance Assn Meet Here The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association was held in the Court House Monday, April 26. The following officers were elected for tiie ensuing year: L. W. Tucker, president: Dr. B. T. Cox, vice-president; James A. Little, Sec. & Treasurer.

American planes will pursue them and bomb them in Red

China?

Maybe. But until this is spelled out further in words or deeds, what the State" Department said will have to carry a question mark behind it.

It is now one war and 15 year^ later than the Korean war in which the American policy was not to do any fighting in or over Red China even though the Chinese invaded Korea massively under the label of volunteers.

It was this policy which brought on the historic clash in 1951 between President Harry S. 'Truman, who wanted to avoid direct war with Red China, and Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, who wanted to bomb it. Truman fired him finally.

JAMEb

MARLOW

Greenville High defeated Kinston by score of 13 to 1 in a hit and run game.

Mbar Audll Bama of OMMM. ^ AR sRvarttnnf eopy murt bo raotfvod ot

two dayt

Smith to Represent Pamptico Council Guy V. Smith will represent the Pamptico Council at the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America to be held in Washington, D. C., on April *30 and May 1.

President Coolidge, Honorary President of the Boy Scouts, will address members of the National Council.

National Bank to Give

Added Service to Its Customers The National Bank of the city announced today that it had added a hotel reservation service for the convenience of the people of this conununlty whereby the travelers will be relieved of the details of making their own hotel reservations in the various cities f this and other countries.

In a basic- sense Trumans position was similar to President Johnsons today.

Truman was determined to resist North Korean Communist aggression lagainst South Korea but if possible to limit the war to, Korea since enlargement, through the involvement of Red China, might lead to World War III.

Johnson has been determined to resist the aggression of the Viet Cong and the Nwth Vietnamese Communists against South Viet Nam while trying to limit the war to Viet Nam and hoping to avoid tangling with Red China.

In Trumans case the sanctuary of Red China was preserved and later a truce achieved, even though th e Red Chinese were up their necks in Korea.

For the past 10 days the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

HOW DO WE USE IT?

Some people misquote the Bible by saying that money is the root of all evil. They are wrong. What the Bible says is that the love of money is the root of all evil (I Timothy 6:10). And there is a vast difference between these two statements.

Some' of the-richest people in ^ the world are free of the tove of money, regard it only as a measure of business success, and feel that their duty as stewards requires them to spend it wisely and to human advantage. Others who have practically no money at all love money with an eagerness that would probably m ak e them dangerous if* they could lay hold on any considerable

amount.

Money becomes the root of evil only when it is used to purchase evil things or to make possible the living of an evil life. For some p e o-ple, money is the chance to drink themselves into insensibility and alcoholism. For others money is the opportunity to indulge their passions In a bestial fashion. For still others money gives them power over their fellows which they exercise cruelly. Yet money need not do any of these things if the person who handles* the money is the right sort. The possession of money does not make anyone evil but if makes an evil life possible if one cares for that sort of existence.

Money can be a blessing or a curse depending upon who haa U and bow It is spent.

There seems to be a shortage of bombs and other equipment from World War II which are needed for our present engagement in Viet Nam.

Seer e t a r y McNamara revealed the other day that the Defense Department had to buy back a number of 750-pound bombs from the Germans. The bombs wM'e sold to the Germans for $1.70 each "and bought back by the U. S. for $21 each.

The Pentagon isnt talking about it but a world-wide search is going on for American war surplus and just the other day a colonel showed up on the island Mona Loren in the South-Pacific, which had been an army base in World War II.

He was greeted by the chief of the Mona Lorens, who was

wearing a Seabee skivvy shirt, a pair of Marine dungarees, army boots and an Air force hat with goggles.

Welcome to Mona Lor e n, Great White Bird, the chief said. We have not seen your kind since the savages of the Rising Sun threatened to engulf us with their yellow peril.

Yeh, well all thats forgotten now, chief, How's the old island doing

The Quonset huts are holding up well, but the tents are starting to leak. Have you come to give us more surplus

No chief, on the contrary we thought we might move some of this junk out of here for you, so you would have more room.

To do what

Public Forum

To the Editor:

In your April 23 Editorial you branded the Head Start Program as overpriced a waster of taxpayers money. Im sure that concerned taxpayers who take a hard look at the Head Start Program can neither agree with your conclusions nor accept the fragmentary data you used to support them.

Lets consider these key questions:

1. Is the cost of the Head Start Program realistic for the proposed services And is this cost in line with t h o se of the North Carolina school system

2. Will the potential economic return to the communitythe profit from the tax money investedbe worthwhile? What will we gain with this new program What might we lost without it?

The answer to question (1) is yes! The figure you cited for the North Carolina school operating cost ($300 per year per child) is misleadingly low. It fails to include capital outlays, health and medical services, cost of lunch programsall of which are included in the Head Start budget. We must also recognize, shamefully, that our state ranks almost at the bottom (47th) in money invested in our childrens education. To compare Head

Start and public School costs fairly, one must include the Head Start extras: rent, equipment, health service, food, a reasonable teacher to public ratio, the cost of initiating a new program. When all these factors are considered, and the . comparative public school costs are inflated to their true value, the cost of the Head Start program is in line with reality.

The answer to question (2) is found by simply opening our eyes to the large number of Greenville school - age children who are not nc|v enrolled in any school. The relationship between the student drop-out rate and the economic drain on the communityin lower wages, increased welfare, etc.is well known to all of us. Your newspapers front page item on April 25 reporting that our state has slipped to 44th in the nation in per capita in-_ come was most timely in em-^basizilig th^e problems. The Head Start program is a positive step in reversing this trend. We cannot , afford to be without a positive program. We cannot afford to miss the future contribution of better educated citizens in our community. Rather than calling thb Head Start price tag too high, lets call it a bargain.

Yours truly, N. C. Pierce

Well, well give you $3.50 a bomb just to show there are no hard feelings.

You are indeed generous. Great White Spit Polish. But ^the French came a few days later and offered us $5.50 a bomb, plus green stamps. This is ridiculous, the colonel said. After all, they were our bombs in the first place.

Yes, oh Star Spangled friend, but the day your army left out happy island to go states i d e I asked the c o m-manding officer as he got on board the boat what I should do "With all the army equipment and Id hate to repeat what he told me to do with it.

All right, well give you $7.00 a bomb and thats as high as we can go.

Alas, Dear Uniformed Liberator. The British were here just two days ago and offered us $10 a bomb, plus a gross of Beatle records. Who else has been to sec you the colonel said angrily.

The Egyptians, the Israel-(Continued On Page 5)

i^eturn

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Let us reflect today upon the significance of the bearded face and the unruly Beatle mop of hair.

To the beatniks, to the young of the New Left, to the campus rebels who wish to express their alienation, and to all those whose credo is to distrust anybody over 30, the beard and the shaggy head of hair have assumed apro-foundly revolutionary significance. As a professional stu-dent of sociological trends, I ought to take the hirsute predilections of the young with becoming seriousness. But something gets in the way of this: I cant take a beard with any feelings of respect

is Ud

Put in urban renewal. That sort of stuff. Let me ask you chief, you still got those bombs around that we left behind

Oh, yes. Many bombs are still on island.

Thats fine. Im happy to tell you that weve been worried about your safety for the past 19 years and weve decided to remove them so no one will get hurt

Very good. Smiling Eagle. How much are you paying for them

Well, we hadnt intend e d to pay for them, but Ill tell you what well (to. Well give you a box of chewing gum for each one we take away. Wait a minute, most Honorable Brass. The Germans were here a few weeks ago and offered us $3 a bomb, F. 0. B.

ART

BUCHWALD

The reason is that I grew up in the long shadow of the nineteenth century as it was represented by my grandfathers generation. A beard, to me, is the symbol of everything that was stuffy and fuddy-duddy in my youth. The unappealing, rather Fascist-type Jehovah whom we learned about in Sunday School, a god of vengeance who could not be taken seriously as being Christain, invariably wore a beard. The stem, reproving Old Testament prophets wore beards. Brigham Young had a beard. Rutherford, B. Hayes had >a beard. So did James A. Garfield. General Ulysses Grant had whiskers. Daniel identifying badges of all those conventional worthies of Gro-V er Clevelands generation who still stare down at you from the walls of venerable institutions. The Union League Gub in the town where I spent my childhood bad a big glass window. They all had beards. The Robber Barons and their bankers were a bearded bunch.

When I first became interested in American political history I read the books of William Allen White. I remember with delight some of Whites remarks on beards. Speaking of the society of the Robber Barons, White wrote of the Eighteen Eighties: American men still were skulking behind the barricade of their whiskers ... so much sham and cupidity were rampant in the land that men aid not dare to show their naked faces. Aha, I said when I encountered this explanation of nineteenth century facial foliage, White has discovered the ^alectical materialism of the beard. .

Now let us turn to the beatnik hair-do, or lack of hairdo. I know that when a young man revolts against the barber he is trying to show his disrespect for society. But whenever I see a Beatle brow I think of a certain picture that hung In my fathers den. It was a picture of the 1897 football team at Hillhouse High Scl^l in New Haven, Conn. Fourteen or fifteen gridiron stalwarts stared out of it. from underneath huge heads of hair. The style was called the chrysanthemum haircut. It has a purely utilitarian significance: they didnt make very good headguards In those days, and football players let (Continued On Page 5)

Unusual -Stance E'^yChase-Bgnk

By ELMER ROESSNER Reduced government spending, possibly coupled with higher taxes. Is the best answer to inflation. Chase Manhattan Bank indicates in the April issue of its publication Business in Brief.

This Is a rather unusual ^ stand for the bank since neith-'r depositors nor borrowers are likely to look kindly on higher taxes.

The bank sees three basic choices available:

Accept inflation despite all the trouble it will bring.

Attempt to suppress inflation through government controls.

Arrest the inflation a r y trend by cutting back on non-essential government spending and by slowing the growth of money. Or, failing that, and as a last resort, by raising taxes;~

C h ase Manhattan, .the Rockefeller bank, rejecled the

first alternative because inflation cheats just about everybody. It can impoverish workers with fixed incomes and retired pensioners.

It harms creditors who are repsid with cheapepcd money. Debtors do benefit because it waters down their debt.

BIGGEST DEBTORS However, except for relatively few individuals and companies, the only net debtors in the United States arc the federal, state and local

governments. 'Their creditors are we, the people.

Although a great fuss is being made over soaring personal debt, the people are still solvent.* The bank cites Federal Reserve Board figures which show that, on average, every income group in the.nation holds fixed mon*-ey- value assetsi n c 1 d-ing equity life insurance policies and retirement plans that exceed their pers o na 1 indebtedness by considerable amounts.

Business also suffers from inflation, the bank note?. De-precistien is flgi^e4 on an origiqal co^ basis. Wjth is-flation, the 'deprectoaHon al* lowed is too small Ip. cover replacement. j v

For example, reported corporate profits between 1940-52 ran roughly twice the size of real profits. But taxes are paid on reported profits. This made the tax bite much larg

er than it would have beea without inflation.

TRADE IMBALANCE Inflation also damages the nation over-all by increasing purchase of foreign goods and depressing foreign purchase of our productsthereby increasing the international payments deficit Although the bank doesnt mention it, this also would put greater pres-ser on our limited gold reserve, another inflation factor.

Hie banl^ s^d wage-price controls do not stop inflation but trqitefropi ^opeo inflation** into ivppiti^ed inflation.** Wci$, riinarily ^wo(14 riie, #re reptrained 4 tliroufh $ip$pen^ of the freo market system via government intervention in pricing and output decisions.

Hiis leaves Chase Manhattan with the third, unhappy alternative: reduced government spending and possibly higher taxes.

Chamberlain

Polling Places For

(Continued From Page 4) their hair/ brow long to give them added protection against I fT T " ^ 1

blows on the head But the 0/66126 ATQ LlSteCi

Utilitarian derivation of the

fashion was lost on me when, as a boy, I looked at the old football pictures. I could only see in the chrysanthemum haircut toe mark 6f an incredible antiquity. To my generation, long hair was something to revolt against, since it had been worn by our fathers.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

SNOW HILL Cotton Potter, Chairman of the Greene County Elections Board, yesterday an-;nounced registrars, judges and poUinig places for the countys 12 precincts.

I Arba Precinct: David Askew (registraph Ollle Jlill and Harry Mitchell (judges);'Morris Fields Store.

Bullhead Precinct: Alfred Murphy (registrar); Wilton Shin-gleton and J. T. Eason (judges); Bullhead Fire Station.

Available to yon without a doctor's prescription, our product c.'illed Odrinex. Ton must lose ufly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of ex-cei fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied f<n any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No ques-tions asked. Odrinex in sold with thi>s guarantee by:

Bissettes Drug Store - 41u Evans St. Mail Orders Filled-Add Sales Tax

Carrs Precinct: Harper Wilson (registrar); Carl Cobb and Marvin Cobb (judges); Harpers Store at Castoria.

Fort Run Precinct: A. D. Mewbom (registrar); Alman Gin and Noah Sugg (judges); Fort Run Fire Station.

Hookerton Precinct: T. S. Taylor Sr. (registrar); Mrs. Bruce Williams and E. J. Lancaster (judges); Hookerton Fire Station.

Jason Precinct: John P. Mewbom (registrar); William 'Whitted and Baxton Hardy (jud-

Melrose

BOIIRBON^

ges); Jason Fire Station.

Olds Precinct: Lyman Car-raway (registrar); Ernest Mur-phrey and Mack Jones (Judges); L. L. Murphrpyf Store.

Ormonds Precinct: Ltw^

rence Tripp (registrar); Lob Beamon Jr. and Eddie Bowen (judges),! I J. J. Grimesleyf Store.

Snow Hill: Earnest SilUvant (registrar); Earnest Beaman and John H. Manning (judges); Snow Hill Armory.

Speights Bridge: Mrs. 0. L. McCMen (registrar); Kinnedy Taylor and Carl Cobb (judges); American Legion Building.

Suggs Prroinct: Felix Moore (registrar); Earl Barrow and J. L. Sugg (judges); Gradys Store. ..

Potter said the registration books for the May 28 democratid primary will be opened three consecutive Saturdays April 30, May 7 and May 14. May 21, he said, will be challenge day.

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Allsbrook .. .

(Continued from page 1)

activity in re

forefront of local cent weeks. Sen Allsbrook pointed out that he worked closely with First District Oin-gressman Walter Jones of FarmvlUe (who was then State Senator from Pitt and Greene Ck)untie8) in introducing the bill which made possible the establlahmrai of alcohol rehabilitation centers in the state.

The bitl, providing an adcU-tional five cent tax on whisky sales in the state, calls for establishing the centers in various sections of the state and one in a 82-county section of eastern N. C.

Greenville is a leading contender among eastern cities seeking location of the center.

*The program, Allsbrook said, ls one I am intensely interested in. The ultimate location of the center should be the result of intelligent study.

Over a two ^ year period, iddition-

Buchwald...

(Ck>ntinued From Page 4) is, the Cubans, the Malaysians, the Pakistanis, the Indians, the Greeks, the Turks and the Rhodesians. The last bid on the bombs was 143.50. Tell me something. What the hell is going on out there in the world

Never mind. Okay, well pay you |50 a bomb. And thats final.

You have yourself a deal, Proud Brotiier.

One thing more, chief. How much do you want tar the skivvy shirt

Marlow

he pointed out, the a< al whisky tax is expected to provide approximately $3,600,-000 in revenue for the establishment of the centers, which he termed vitally necessary to toe state and to the east. !

Allsbrook made a brief tour' of East Carolina and Greenville with Pitt Recorders Court Judge Dink James, and the two attended the'rold - timers ball game at Elm Street Park yesterday afternoon before he returned to Roanoke Rapids.

The new four - county senatorial district will be allowed two senators in the next session of the state legislature. Other candidates are Vernon E. White of Pitt County and Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro.

(Ckjntiniied From Page .4) air war over North Viet Nam has been expanding dramatically, with U.S. fighter planes in a series of dogfights with Soviet-designed MiG 21s.

Robert J. McQoskey, the State Department press officer, was asked Tuesday if the Red planes had come into North Viet Nam from Chinese bases. He said we have no information which would lead to such a conclusion.

But, explaining that he was repeating a position stated by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the past, McCloskey said about the possibility t b MIGs came from Red China: There is no sanctuary in the Viet Nam war.

Then, however, he declined to say whether the no sanctuary policy means American planes may chase enemy jets into 0)mmunist (^na if the Red craft flee across the frontier.

Until he is willing to say whether thats what it means, then what meaning does no sanctuary have at all, unless its meant to make the (Chinese think twice as of now they dont know what Rusk has' in mind.

DR. CHARLES PACE

OPHTHALMOLOGIST

Announces the Removal of his Office From 1716 West Fifth Street -(Across From Elks Club)

TO .

WEST SIXTH STREET

Miss Billie Carr is no>v associated with Dr. Pace as his Registered Optician

Air Society's Dinner Tonight

Members of East Carolina Colleges Channault Squadron of toe Arnold Air Society will sponsor its quarterly spaghetti dinner Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m.

The dinner will be held at the Methodist Student Union on E. Fifth Street. Plates are one dollar each. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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The Balmacaan Duchess was designecTby LONDON F.OG to be a womans all-weather favorite. So they put their best man-tailoring into it. Enjoy the dashing look of this coat and the practicality of the exclusive Calibre Cloth* If s made of a water-repellent blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton, thafs completely wash-and-wear. And exclusive Third Barriei construction throqgfi the back and shoulders gives extra rfie protection. In a wide range of colors and

ym,> ^7.50

4->tfM Daily Raflacfor, OrMiivIll, N. C.Thirrtday, ApKI 28, 19

n I

ij ^

vt w

i ^

rt ^

^ 5

2 2.

*1 *

Red To Address Civitan Club

David E. Reid Jr., candidate for Democratic nomination to the State Legislature, will speak to the Greenville Gvitan Club tonight.

Reid, Greenville city attorney, staled in advance of his remarks that he would give especial attention in his talk to

^ -

Governor Dan Moore^ statement of yesterday opposing university status for East Carolina College. Reids endorsement of university Status for East Carolina College has been one of the highlights of his current campaign.

The meeting to be held at the I Silo Restaurant at 7:00 p.m. j will i be presided over by Gvi-itim President Calvert R. Dixon.

>isr ^'w

atierer!

Yes indeed! Nothing looks quite so lovely on the feet as one of the pretty young dress flats from

Cotton Growers Will Vote In May

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cotton growers in 710 counties will vote by mail May 16 through May 25 on whether they favor the transfer of cotton acreage allotments to other counties by

sale or lease.

Grower^ in 349 counties votee last fall to permit allotment transfers to farmers in other counties by sale or lease. The May referendum is, lor those states where the transfer was not approved in the previous referendum.

I T

V .

PRACTICE liAAKES PEIRFEJCrr The J. H. Rose High School Band practices ior, its annual 8 oclock. The band will feature Nick Roberts on a trombone solo in Papaya and Maurice Sherman Also to be featured will be the well-known Sound of Music, The concert wlU be held in the Rose $1 for adults and 50 cents for childr^, (p;

Friday night at Ode For Trumpet, gym. Admissimi is Tommy Forrest).

Obituaries

Grimsley ORMONDSVnXE-Mr. A. T. Grimsley, 38, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a short illness.

, Mr. Grimsley was a lifelong j resident of the Ormondsville community and a member of Ch"mondsville FWB Giurch. He was engaged in farming.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Omondsville FWB Church with Rev. Gifton Rice of Kinstorf of-fciating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lila Smith Grimsley of the wme; two sons, Denny Alfred Grimsley of Greenville and Michael Grimsley of the home; his mother, Mrs. Alfred Grimsley of the home; two brothers, J. R. and J. J. Grimsley of Ormondsville;

Five sisters, Mrs. Aquilla Albritton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Alton FauUuier and Mrs. Linwood Carraway. both of Ormondsville, Mrs. Edward Bause of lookerton and Mrs. Jack J. Sattie of Manassas, Va.

Jones

AT 5 POINTS

TO BUTI CASHCHABGBLAYAWAY

Mrs. Ellen Crawford Jones, 61, wife of Robert E. Jones of near Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 5:20. She had been in failing health for two years and critically ill for four months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson

Chapel Friday afternoon at four oclock by, her pastor, the Rev. Berry Barbour, assisted by the Rev. H. F. Gawley, Methodist minister of Eureka. Burial will* be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones, daughter of the late James Wiley and Verna Tyson Gawford, was bom and spent all her life in the Bell Arthur community in Pitt Gunty. She attended the Bell Arthur schools and Peace Gllege in Raleigh, and was a member of the Bell Arthur Methodist Church.

Surviving are .her husband, Robert E. Jones; two sons, Robert E. Jones Jr. and James A. Jones, both of near Greenville; seven daughters, Mrs. Jay Hart of Levitton, Pa., Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Williamston, Mrs. Earl Johnson of White Sands Missile Base, New Mexico, Mrs. J. hB. Aldridge of Wake Forest, Mrs. Lonnie Dail of Ginton, Mrs. Wallace Stocks of Hookerton, and Mrs. Phil Sutton of Bell Arthur; a sister, Mrs. Nelson Hunsucker of Win-terville; and twenty grandchil-<h:en.

^mST DINING CARS

MADRAS, India (AP)Dining cars are to go into service for the first time on Indian railways. The first of 10 diners has been completed and will operate on the Delhi-Madras express route.

French Teachers Meet Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT More than 60 N. C. high school and college French teachers will convene at N. C. Wesleyan Gl-lege, Saturday, April 30, for the Spring Meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the Ameri

can Association of Teachers of French.

Dr. Warren F. Gates, chairman of Wesleyans Foreign Languages Department and host for the meeting, said registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the Trustees* Room, Braswell Administration Building.

4/8

QIMART

BUNDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72MX 6RAIH NEUTRAL SPMTS L A OOUQHEnrS SONS, CO. USTILURSL PNILA. PA. LEMOIL fU.

10,000 Scholarship Contest!

this could be your big chance for a college career!

, V ) '

And you don't risk a thing, except the time it takes to register at Leder's. Ten $1,000 college scholarships are being given away. There's one in your area. Be sure to register . . there's nothing to buy. Unless you can't resist these campus favorites.

Wingback

14.99

POPULARiTY PRC^N STYLE CHAMPIONS

dub[6cts In Your Foot Wear Wardrobe

These three styles ere mendetory for the men who wents to ho in stop with the college fashion scene. The saddle oxford, tho wing-Hp hrogue, the moc loafer

SHOES FOR YOUNQ MEN

GREENVILLE

Cherokee

Phone

752-3131

ISSTTS

iSBSim

A Shulton LIMITED TIME OFFER!

fjii

syyiB

DesiyrFrtfci

Tampax 40's 99

BAYER

ASPIRIN

lOOs

lOO

I eech

DUSTING POWDER

...A or. all-aummmr alza. In plaatia

COLOGNE ICE

...fraeranea coolar. no-braak travaiar

SPARKLING MIST

baautltui 2 or. aarosol apray

Choice of 4 famous Shufton Fragrances

So much luxury for so little Invites lavish use to keep you cool and fresh ail summer. In Desert Flower, Friend^ hip Garden, Escapade and Early American Old Sp/ca,

SECRET

ROftXON

DEODORANT

$1.49 Value WHITE RAIN

Mothers

Day

Trophy

59o

RAIN BONNETTE 4

WASH

CLOTHS

10 Pack

LETS PLAY TENNIS

TENNIS

RACKET

Nylon strunf. Fibre Welded Throat, Made In Pakistan

TENNIS BALLS

Lonrer Wearinf Rerulation Sise, Pressure Packed Balls.

Can of 3

Spray 77

ALUMINUM

WALKER

Extension Legs, Adjustable, Plastic Hand Grips, Also Rubber Cuehions On Each Leg.

Rental or Sale

36 Quart, Plastic

WASTE

BASKET

Eiu, Grip HandlM. Cholo, of Colon.

REWASHED TENNIS BALLS

99c

HAIR

brushes

ALL POPULAR SIZE FILMS . . BLACK a WHITE COLOR SNAPSHOTS MOVIES SUDES

Your ttihier* stays badtd, rsady for action, with Film-Way's frsih KODAK FILM whtn you bring your picturas to vs for davtloping. Yoa pay aa mora for tha finait quality dtvaloping, nd you tt your Film-Way KODAK FILM tool

Natural Sterilised 100% Boar Bristle Imported from Anatrls.

1.88

- f

Mount Olive Chorus Presents2Programs Sunday

Th Dally Raflactar, OrvanviHa, N. C.'niurtciay, April 2R, 1f**7

SBA Schedule Given For Area

the Chamber of Cbmmcrcc. su>plies or materials and for, Dow said SBA loans are made working capital purposes' for business construction, com Other visits are scheduled in version, expansion, purchase of | Durham on May 3 and Fayette* equipmait, facilities, machinery, I ville on May 12.

THIRTY'FOUR VOICE CHORUS will sing in PiH and Graana Countias

MOUNT OLIVE - Sunday, the 34 voice chorus of Mount Olive College will present two programs of sacred music in Pitt and Greene Counties.

At 3:30 pjn. the diorus will be at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden

where the Reverend Norman Ard is pastor.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

For its evening program at 8:00 p.m. the chorus will be at Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill where the Reverend L. B. Woodall is pastor.

Miss Rose Lindsay, chairman of the department of music at the college, will direct the chorus and president W. Burk-ette Raper will give a brief report on the college.

All friends of College in the area are cordially invited to hear the Chorus when it comes to their community.

4/5 Quart;

Ten Pledged By Fralemity

Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity at East Carolina College has enlisted 10 pledges.

They are William S. Benson of Warrenton; Robert Warren Bigham Jr., of Morganton; Wayne Thomas Burgess of Greensboro; Thomas Glenn-

Fred A. Dow, Regional Director, Small Business Administration, has announced a May schedule for field representatives who will be available for interviews and financial counseling with interested small business concerns in eastern North Carolina.

A field representative will be available for interviews in Rocky Count on May 3 from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce;

In Elizabeth City on May: 4 from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Employment Security Commission;

In New Bern on May 11 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce;

In Wilmington on May" 10 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at

COMPACT

SPECIALS

WIDE SELECTION OP VW TRADE-IN'S TO CHOOSE PROM

6S MKian, beater and defroater, radie,

liKe brand new. Only

one owner, loyv miles, lo<du and drives

V tuaaaU*

age, one careful owner, ahowroom appca.-

VW liemxe Z-dr., heater aad defon>tvt,

CH.- .

anee. Clean as a pin. Only

62 VW Deluxe 2-dr. aedan, heater. ad detiu.,.ci, heau-Excllent condition. Only

A puff.

tiful white finish, motor completely rebnlli. ^00^

trana.,

*895

CA Renault DauphHie 4-dr. sedan, automatic trana., lonr miles, one cauenl owner.

Only

wood Chitty of Ahoskie; Guy Arthur Ciampa Jr. of Fayette- trip to another Lambda Chi ville; Wayne Lewis Gardner of chapter and pass a final national Charlotte; John Foultrie Oliven examination, of Fayetteville; Jimmy Clayton! Turcotte is the son of Mr. and Parsons of WiUcesboro; Paul Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, 134 East Milo Roseman Jr., of Salisbury; Longiriadow|U)ad;

and Edward William Turcotte * ....J-

Jr. of Greenville. HOPES FOR ANSWER

The pledges are undergoing a SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) pledge period of approximately Oov. Edmund G. Brown says he 16 weeks during which they take will confer with Secretary of pledge tests to learn about the State Dean Rusk about Soviet fraternity, attend a study hall fishing trawlers of the California each week night, go on a pledge coast.

CA Rambler station Wagon, automatic trans., fOQC new tlrea, original blue finish. Only iaPv

Hillman Minx 4-dr. sedan, original owners having vO been using this compact commuting 40 miles daily. First I100.04 takes H.

RED HOT SPECIALS

^1 VW Deluxe 2-dr. sedan, radio and heater, exccl-vX lent condition, give this one a good in-

spection. We did

Otfy

JOE PECHELES

TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Dealer No. 700 75A-11SI

BBOSSWORD PUZZLE

eVrUCKY STRMOHT WUtBON WHISKEf. M PKOOP NY OUTIUIM CO.. NICHOUSVIUE. JESSAMINE CO..K^

ACROSS

1. Be in debt

4. Litter

8. Ingenuity

11. Anesthetic

12. Therefore

13. Female sandpiper

14. Ignited

15. Implying refusal

17.1.evcled

19. Ancient gold alloy

20. Cross line of a letter

21. Unit of electricity

23. The Book

25. Mans nickname

26. Armpit 29. Inclines 31. Most ill-

mannered 33. Isolated

37. Dlllseed

38. Harass

39. Gallinaceous

42. Candlenut tree

43. Siam, coin

44. Toilet case

45. High hill

46. Pipe fitting

47. Mica of muscovite

BOQ ana naB

DQasQB Ban nBDB an nn BBQ aaaanQEiQ QaQa

BUG]

Boa ano

oBBa as

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Fodder plant

DOWN

1. leers

2. Forgo

3. Compound ether

10.

TT"

lil

is"

tilUlUJ

4S"

Por time 23 min.

4. Services

5. Angered

6. Prod

7. Kiwi

8. Emerged

9. Honor 10. Rained

hard 16. Faucet 18. Pen point*

21. Everything

22. MetaUifex-ous

24. Snaffle 26. Bib. moun-] tain .'27. Crescent-shaped

28. fideles

30. Health resort 32. W.W. II area

34. Marble

35. Hearsay

36. Lachrymose drops

38. Revcrc 40.,Steep 41. Creenland Eskimo

What you notice is...

wraparound tripla taillights

splnner-style whtal covars

a quick downsloping roof line

What you feel is...

tha stability af Its Jat-smoothar rida

tha aagarnaaa of a Turbo-Jat Vg you can order up to 425 hp now!

tha response of a 4-spaad you can add

What you call it is an Impala Super Sport

Impala Super Sporl Coupe

CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS!

NO. 1 BUYS * NO. 1 CAES Now at your Chevrolet dealer*!

Where yoa get it is at your Chevrolet dealers, and when is noirduring Double Dividend Days. There are Super Sporta plain if you call this plain: Strato-bucket seats, console, carpeting and eight standard safety features like back-up lights. Super Sports

lavish with comforts you specify. And Super Sports eager with things you add. Buy now!

All kinds of good buy! all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealers: CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVT CWVAIR CORVETTE

................ ** ri-34Sl

Manufacturer's License No. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC

West End Circle - Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

LIKE III CHARGE m

a world of fashion for summer!

Whatever wVp 4|

collection of fashion favorites to count oq| Figure flattery's the specialty here with versatile jacket dresses, big-occasion duos, pleatsters, slim sheaths and morel All spiffed up with rich Schiffli embroidery, contrast piping, beautiful bows and fringe. And because they'rf ell in quick-care fabrics you'll be a lady of leisur more often! Subtle prints and delightful solids.

A. Embroidered sheath of Dacron^ polyester. Blue, brown, green. 12-20............... 8.9#

B. Duo of Dacron* polyester whipped creom crepe. Navy, block, brown. 14V-24V2.............. 10.98

C. Cotton button-downer, rayon chelseo collar. Brown, blue, grey. 14Vt24V2....................... .-6.98

Neat, on-the-go jacket dress of sheer rayon. Blue w g rey. 14 y*- 24 Vi.................................................. 8.9

MOTHER'S DAY IS AAAY 8!

iTil* Dally Raflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thurtclay, April 2t, 1966'

Student Composer Contest Set Friday

A Friday ni^t" c(Micert of high school and college students compositions by competing

|\merica*e

greatest

girdle

will launch the fifth annual Contemporary Music Festival of East Carolina College.

Twenty students in the ECC School of Music will play compositions by nine contest finalists.

The program is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Whichard Music Hail and is open to the public free of charge.

festivals guest composer, Pulit^ Prize and TV Emmy Award winner Norman Dello Joio, wUl judge the student compositions.

Based on his decisions, the winning high school composer will receive a ^ cash award and a |75 prize will go to the winning college stutot composer.

Contest finalists are Danny Werts of Charlotte, Frank Contreras East Carolina, Fred Geissler of the University of ITirginia, Michael Harris of ECC, Jackson Hill of the Un-versity of North Cfurolina at Chapel Hill, David Mauney of ECX), Terry Mizesko of ECC, Christopher Tew of UNC at Greensboro and Laurence Stith (rf ECC.

Plan Send-Off For Bowl Team

The campus community plans a rousing send-off here Friday ijTrXvillje K^ for the East Carolina College

academic team which goes into competition this weekend on the national TV network program, GE College Bowl.

Student Government Association President Steve Sniteman said a send-off rally will be held at 12:45 p. m. at Memorial Gymnasium as the four team members, their coach and one alternate leave the campus for the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Chip Donald is in charge of arrangemntrior-ttie SGA. He says a motorcade escort for the departing team is scheduled after the send-of rally at the gym.

Team members are Bar r y Brodsky of Charlotte, John Clement of McCain, Mike Conley of Greenville and Patricia

Evans of Greenv i 11 e. Their coach is Carroll Webber of the ECC math faculty .and the first alternate is Patty Mahon .of Cherry Point.

The team will appear on the NBC program at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Its opponent will be a team from Ursuline College of

Of knitted puckered teste* with

nylon front panel. Guanrnt;^ non-run, washae and dni Hke a hanky. Sizes: small, medium, large, extra tergei ^

White only.

Sebees Expecf To Train 3,0(10

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. ft A.M. wiU have an Emergent Communicatiffli Friday, April 29th, at 7:30 p.m. Work in me Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edhvttd D. Austin, Secty

Botanist Speaks At ECC Tonight

Dr. William J. Koch, botanist on the faculty of tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will visit East Carolina College for an address Thursday night

He will speak at 8:15 p.m. in New Austin Building, Room 132. All interested persons may attend free of charge.

DOWNTOWN STORi AND PITT PLAZA

DIRECTORS INVITED

NEW YORK (AP)-Dirctors from Norway, Japan and France have been invited to stage dramas next season at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Theater Arts.

VALUE

VARIETY

Downtown and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

>Wonderful feel*** wonderful fit*** wonderful price ^1*50 FAMOUS STYLE 502

Here's the flm upKft end ejcqvWit lit you'd expect to in only the most expensive brosi It's stitched under the cups... reinforced to retain its shope ond give you the shope you wont, ot the price you wcmtlo poyl

nee brooddoth. In whits or block 3248 Ai 32-42 81 32-44 C

3444 D, $3.00 ^ In white Of block

Lady Ester Lingerie

STYLE 857 ROSE'S <107

SIZES LOW

32 THRU 44 PRICE

AVAILABLE AT ROSE'S DOWNTOWN AND ROSE'S Pin PLAZA

Closed on Sunday i

The U. S. Naval Construction Battalion Center at Davisville, R. I., expects to train and graduate about 3,000, men this year under the direct procurement program now under way, It has b^n announced.

Information on the program, which gives petty officer rank to skilled men enlisting from the civilian building trades, is available from the local Navy recruiter at the Pitt Cpunty Courthouse from 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.

Graduates from the program receive E-4 through E-6 ranks in the seabee rates of builder, construction electrician, construction mechanic,' engineering aid, equipment operator, steelworker and utilities man.

Terms of enlistment of two, three or four years are presently open and men to age 40 are eligible.

For really crisp cpokies, roll cookie dough extremely thin.

WEEK END SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MAKE ROSES YOUR FAMILY HEADQUARTERS ROSES DOWNTOWN AND ROSES PITT PLAZA

Reg. $2.99

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

2-0. $5

ENJOY A MORE RESTFUL SLEEP WITH

i Rose's Crushed Foam

BED

PILLOWS

ROSE'S LOW PRICE

FULL SIZ yourself

to try theise fine pillows. 17" X 27" allergenic and odor free. r

' TWEED RUGS

Lrge tw X IIH with i 100% Rayon Pile With Non [Skid Backing Lovely Modern Colors.

Fine Quality 100% Cotton Will Add The Look Of Luxury To Your Bedroom, But Hurry While Stocks Are Complete.

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

REG. $11.88

I ROSE'S LOW PRICE

199

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SIZES 24 X 40 AND 24 x 48

FRAMED PICTURES

Choice of beautiful landscapes in walnut or maple finish frames. Reg. $8.99

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

3 pc. Luggage Sets

Durable luggagp in rich solid colors. A much wanted gift.

REG.

$4.99

POLE LAMPS

IF YOU-^. ACT NOW!

Black and Brass with MeUl BuUet Shades.

MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIAL^

REG. ROSES

PRICE LOW PRICE

$1.39 Loving Care $1.13

99c Just Wonderful Hair Spray . 66c

59c Hair Rollers ........ 42c

Lydia Grey Facial Tissue ........ 10c

Ladies And Men Norbee Watches 6.94

99c Camp Stools ....... 88c

12.88 3 pc. Lawn Sets....... 9.97

2 Qt. Foam Ice Buckets ....... 18c

55c Charcoal ....... 45c

25c Cape Cod Fence 4 for 88c

$1.87 Garden Hose ........ $1.57

3 for $1 Kitchen Tool Asst. . .3 for 88c

Meeh or Plain in popular Spring shade sizes 834 to H>

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

2 for $]

SPECIAL

ONE TIME

OFFER

Lamp Shades

A. 12" BRIDGE

B. 14" DRUM

C. 15" DRUM

D. 16" DRUM

E. 18" DRUM

SALE

PRICES

BEIGE AND WHITE

PLASTIC DINNER

SETS

LOW

PRICE

This Is a 18 Piece Service For 4 Genuine Melamine. Guaranteed Break Resistant.

REG. $4.99

WICKE| CLOTHES

BASKETS

LOW PRICE

Made For Long Lasting Use. Ideal For Many Uses Around The Home.

REG. $1.27

GALVANIZED

TUBS

1.....

LOW PRICE

This Is Rust Proof and Just The Right Size For Kitchen Use.

REG. 99c

SATISFACTION

ROSE'S PITT PUZA

GUARANTEED

ROSE'S DOWNTOWN

* %

CLOSED-ON SUNDAYS

1! !

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whkbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Anfil 25: ^

Edrlt Gardrwr Evans, 1307 N. Over* look Dr., fail to slop for stop sign, nolle pressed; Will L. Gladsen, Negro, 30S-A Hudson St., affray, 30 days {ail and roads, tuspended on condition that he. not be in presence of co-defendant James Evans from 6 p.m. Friday till Monday at 6 a.m. to 12 months, pay for hospital SX pay for Or. Salle $2.40, pay cost;

James Evans, Negro, No. 2 Alton Hill, affray 30 days {all and roads, suspended on condition that he not be In presence of co-defendant for 12 months from Friday p.m. until Monday a. m., pay for hospital IX pay for Or. iaile I2.S0, pay cost;

Ivey Ray Langley, 1402 Dlcklnson Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment confinued on payment of the cost; Marvin Lee Cox, Negro, 918 Legion Street, Improper mufflers, pay cost;

Jack McLawhorn, Ayden, drunk, 30 days {all and roads, suspended on pay-mer^v ef tStl 'cesf"deducted; Roger Ray Joyner Rt. 6, Box 356, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joseph R. Johnson, Negro, Camp Le-luene, no operator's license, pay cost; Harper Justain Sykes, 1306 Drum Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Albert Lee Grimsley, Rt. 1, Box 61, Greenville, passing at Intersection, pary-er for judgment continued on payment of the cost; John David Chadwylck, Rt. 4, Box 4-A, Lagrange, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of th* cost;

Harvey Jackson Hardy, Rt, 6, Box 242, Greenville improper passing, verdict guiltv ot drlvtrig left of center line, pay cost; Nannie Harrell Hawthorne, 447 Ragsdale Hill, fall to see safe move, ver-

PERFECT *50*

450 Aokhfcig

Wadding Hag $100

No Down Paymgnl

Only$1AWodc

PERFEa* 100* $100 For BoHk Rings No Down Payment Only $2 A Week

ante guaranteed perteel ceatw die* mend b free from flows, eroeks aad bbmlskes under 10 power mognHI^ fbn and Is guoreefoed perfect^ life IW the authorised Wedding Oelb iey^ eler. Upon retwe to a Wedding ielte

teler, replocemeat b guorunfeod Im jeweler If center diomond h of as described kerela. 'four choiM f 14 kt. yellow or white gold or ploH-um. Rings and diamonds enlarg^ te show detail.^

STOMt

410 EVANS ST., GREENVILL Phone 758-2189 JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR.

diet noi guilty)

John Charlee Clanfranl, Hollywood, Fla., foil to raduce spaed enough to avoid an accktant, nollo prossod; Guv AAattoson, 2055 StarKlI Or^ fall to stop afop sign, prayer for judgmtnf continued on paymant of the cost;

Emmett Garland Smith, Rt. 1, Liberty, fall to stop for stop sign, prayar for judgrrtent continued on payment of *he cost; Jam Daniel Price, Clayton, speeding, called and fallad to appear, caplaa Tsaued;

Joaaph Stephan Hoerd III, Tarfaere, ^ HFh Piid coat) Anna B. Craddock, 302 Mapb St woiih-bsa dmck, vordlct not guilty; jwnos Clayton Pollard, . 13Q0 AAeadowbrook Dr., fail to stop for atop sign, driving after license expired, prayer for judg-mont continued oh payment of the cost; Vernon Clerk Devis, Box 34. Stokes, passing at intarsectloiv pay cost;

Wllliem Edward AAoMahon, 4le Scott Dorm, indignity to policeman, stete movtb to emmend warrant to disorderly conduct, nwtlon grented prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, that he report to the Groonvllio Police Dept, on or boforo 2 p.m. AAonday to write on a blackboard "I most try to remember to be a Gentleman" SO tinfee for 13 AAondays, In the next two weeks he is to write a theme of hot less than 1000 words "Why all citizens should cooperate with Legal Constituted Authorl-fy";

James William Jones, 2707 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayar tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; Linda Jones Williams, Washington, no dealer permit, prayer for judgmient continued to;

Bobby Davis Haddock, 2006 Chestnut St., exceeding stted speed limit, 30 days jail to run concurrently with sentence now serving;

Albert Daniel House, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 225. Grimesland, improper exhaust, pay cost; Michael Harvey Blantln, E. Fifth St., possession and discharge of fireworks, verdict not guilty of possession, verdict guiltv of discharging fireworks, prayer tor judgment continued on condition that he not possess any fireworks for 2 years, pay $200 cost deducted, the court in Its discretion remits Of tine, costs to be deducted, appealeo to Superior Court;

Raymond Benjamin Pinion, 3632 Allendale Dr., Raleigh, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that ha pay tor Rescue ^Squad $10, pay $30 cost deducted;

Sidney Moore Harrell, Rt. 1, Box 262, Greenville, speeding, verdict guilty ot exceeding stated speed limit, prayer tor

judgment continued on paymant of the

cost;

Richard Lana Hudson, Rt. 5, Box 208-A, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer tor judgment contlmiad on payment of the cost;

Annie Webb Baker, Rt. 8, Box 368, Rocky Mount, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the

cost; Francis Robert Vainey, 1208 E. Wright Rd., no city tags, pay $10 on cost;

Harry Sawyer Nesbitt, Rt. 1, Aurora, Improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on paymenit ot the cost; Bfa-trice Chapman Terry, Negro, 203 Nash St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Thomas Snyder, Richmond, Va., tail to stop for stop rign, paid cost; Albert Nichols, Albemarle, no head lights, prayer for judgment continued to; Robert Lee Little, Negro, 504 Albemarle Ave., drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of S20 cost deducted;

Charlie J. Wlison. Negro, 415-B Hudson St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on f>ayment of $20 cost deducted;

James Patrick Gurley, Forrest City, fail to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

George S. Van Nortwlck, 2S09 E. Fifth St., no citv tags, verdict net gulltvf Issac King Jr. Negro, 309 Read# St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

William Robert Han-per, Nero, Farm-ville, no dealer permit, pay cost; Ernest Tyson, Negro, Farmville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on paynr>ent of $20 cost deducted;

Landis Webster, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 378, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Jerry Karl Williams, Rt. X Box 27X Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Wants Authority For Moon Tours

OURAY, Col. (AP) - Francis Kuboske wants to expand his tour business.

Kuboske has asked the Colorado Public Utilities Commission to issue him a certificate authorizing operation of a sightseeing business on the moon.

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&4Sports

THURSDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 28, 1966

Medicare Team Limps Past Pop Arts, 20-18

Tilings looked awfully rocky for the Pop Arts crew yesterday, for the score was 20-12, with just one inmng left to play.

But six runs came in quickly, and the seventh was on base, but two men were already out, when J.H.B. Roberts took his place.

Roberts looked to the enemy pitcher; touched the band-aid on his nose; then swung the bat with all his strength from the bottom of his toes.

Oh, somewhere the sun is shining, and somewhere children shout, but there is no joy on the Pop Arts team, Migh^ Roberts did ground out.

And so ended the first version of the Old Timers baseball , game played here yesterday, as a benefit for the Greenville Arts Council.

The Medicares came out with a 20-18 victory in a riotous game prominent in its display of lack of skill.

While many of the players were former baseball stars, most were Ipng since out of shape, but none could say they didnt enjoy it.

The Pop Arts pushed into the lead in the first inning, as six runs came across. Bo Farley and Bill Hadden both walked, and Herbert Hadley reached on an error. Earl Smith singled to More Farley, and Jim Mal-lory^ached on an error, scoring Hadden. Max Minges also got on via an error scoring Hadley, and George Lautares homered to clean ^e sacks.

The Medicares came back with four runs in their half of the first. Joe Dudley singled and Reynolds May homered. Dave Whichard singled and scored on Bud Phillips homer.

In the third inning, the Pop Arts pushed out to a 7-4 lead, as Minges reached on an error and came around to score on a hit by Jack Boone.

In the bottom of the third, the Medicares got four to tie it up. May singled and Howard Hodges reached on an error, Whichard singled, and Phillips hit his second homer to ac-itount for all four runs.

The Pop Arts got two more in the top of the fourth, as Percy Cox homered with a man on board.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Medicares struck for the

lead with five runs. Alton little led off with a homer, and WaUy Howard reached on an error. Hodges singled and Whichard doubled to score Howard. Phillips^ th^ sacrificed in Hodges and Carl Pierce homered to score the final two runs.

In the top of the fifth, the Pop Arts got three more runs, all on solo homers, as Earl Smith, Mallory and Boone connected.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the game was decided. John Howard singled as did Cecil Bilbro. Little then hit a homer for three runs, and Dudley followed with a solo homer. Howard reached on a single and Whichard was hit by a pitch. Phillips singled to score Howard, and Whichard slid in home, safe by an error, and in the confusion which followed, Phillips also came in.

In the top of the sixth, the Pop Arts rallied, but it wasnt enough. Percy Cox reached on an error, Farley singled and Hadden singled. Alton Barrett walked and Mallory hit a grand slam. Hinges singled and came around to score on an error on Jack Boones grounder.

That made it 20-18, but the tie-ing run was cut down at first base, ending the game.

POP ARTS > MIDICARIS

OID TIMERS ACTIONDave Whichard, off the Medicares, lefft, and W. M. Scales, who served as umpire, consult Pop Arts catcher J. H. B. Roberts, after Roberts soffered a cut on his nose when Whichard slid In h^o In yesterda/a Old Timers Game. In the picture at right. Mayor Eugene West reaches fir^ just ahead off the bell after getting a hit. (Reflector Photos by G. C. Chapman) ^ >

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT

COLONIAL SERVICE 1525 Evans St. PL t-Ul? See

Earl Ormonds or John

HOLT'S

akrhM

airhbl

Parity

3 2 2 2 0

Dudley

4 2 2 1

Hadden

2 110

May

2 22 2

Hadley

2 110

Howard

2 2 10

Deyton

10 0 0

Hodges

4 2 10

Barrett

0 10 1

Whichard

3 4 3 1

Smith

4 2 2 2

Phillips

3 3 3 7

Mallory

4 3 2 5

Plerca

2 12 2

Minges

4 ? 1 0

West

10 10

Lautares

4 114

Aldridge

40 10

Boone

4 12 2

Pou

2 0 0 0

Roberts

4 0 0 0

Howard

2 110

Cox

3 3 2 2

Bilbro

4 110

Totals

35 18 14 U

Little

3 2 2 4

Pea Art* Madlcarw

Totals M 20 20 17

13-1t

S7xn

ECC Lacrosse Team Loses

The University of North Carolina scored in the last two minutes Tuesday to take a 5-4 victory in lacrosse over East Carolina.

Going into the third period, the Bucs had led the contest.

4-2, but Doug Holiday of Carolina sparked the Tar Heels with two goals, including the winning one.

Jeff Perry also scored two for Carolina, while Temple Grassi had the other.

Garry McCulloch had two for the Bucs, while Bemie McWat-ters and Fred Boyhan each bad one.

Blast Carolina showed a better defense than in other matches.

Sutton Finding Place On Staff Of Dodgers; Giants

Pitching

Lose

By MIKE RATHET ^ Associated Press Sports Writer

Don (Little D) Sutton looks like hes ready to challenge Don Drysdale for the Big D label both on the mound and at the plate.

A 21-year-old right4iander in only his second year of professional baseball, Sutton emphasized his rapid development Wednesday night when he posted the first conqilete game of his major league career in the Los Angeles Dodgers* 4-1 victory over Atlanta.

Suttons place with the Dodgers remained questionable because of his inexp^ience until Drysdale and Sandy Koufax went into their holdout routine during spring training. Manager Walt Alston looked at Suttons minor league record, and then decided to look at the real thing.

He hasnt been disappointed.

Sutton has improved evwy start, said Alston after the 6-foot-1, 185-pounder checked the

Braves on five hits and struck out 10 while walking only one. Right now hes the^fourth best starter on the staff.

Sutton, however, may be after bigger things.

Hes already posted two victories, and also is stealing some of Drysdales hitting thunder. Big D was the Dodgers leading hitter last year but Little D collected two hits against the Braves and now is No. 1 on the club with six hits in 13 at-bats for a .464 average.

Drysdale is winless and hitr

posting its best defensive effort of the season.

The Bucs, now 1-5, face Roanoke next 'Tuesday in their final game of the season.

The Dodge Boys areshootiiV holes in high prices!

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Only two other National League games were played, the Houston Astros defeating St Louis 3-1 behisd Dave Giustis three-hit pitching and Cincinnati outslugging San Francisco 8-6 as Vada Pinson went 4-for-4.

Giusti allowed only a second inning single by Tim McCarver until the Cardinals scored in the ninth on two-out doubles by Curt

Flood and Tim McCarver.

Jim Wynn, however, had provided Giusti with more than enough working room. Wynn cracked a two-run homer in the first inning, then led off the sixth with asingle and came around on an infield out, a wild pitch and Bob Aspromontei double.

Joe Morgan stroked three of the Astros^ seven hits off Ray Washburn and Curt Simmons, and now has a run of six consecutive hits. The league record is 10.

Pinson, who scored three runs and drove in two, helped the Reds build a 6-0 lead for Milt Papas. But the Giants moved back into a tie^ with Willie Mc-Covey hitting a grand slam homer and Ollie Brown a solo shot. .

The Reds went ahead to stay in the eighth inning when Tommy Harper walked and moved around on a sacrifice, Don

Pavletichs infield hit' and a force out A triple by Pinson and Mel Queens sacrifice fly produced an insurano# run in the ninth.

WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING-Mlke McCormick, Siator8, diecked the New York Yankees 2-0 on five hits.

BATTING-Vada Pinson, Reds, went 4-for-4, slamming two singles, a double and a triple, scoring three runs and (hiving in two in Cindniiatis 8-6 victory over San Francisoo.

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B& THE AflSOOATED PRESS

Amaricaa League

W. L. Pet G.B. Gleveleiid .... 9 LOOO

Baltimore .... 9 1 .900 H

Chicago ...... 9 3 .750

Detroit ....... 9 4 .692 2

California ____ 8 5 .545 4

Minnesota .... 4. 6 .400 5V4

Boston ....... 3 9 J150 7%

Wasiungtoo .. 3 9 .250 7H

Kansas City .. 2 8 .200 7V5

New York ....2 11 .154 9

WeDesday*s Resals Washington 2, New York 0 Chicago 6, Boston 8 Kansas City at Detroit, postponed, cold Cahfomia at Cleveland, postponed, wet grounds Minnesota at Baltimore, postponed, rain

Todays Games California at Clevdand, N Washington at New York Kansas City at Drtroit Minnesota at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Chicago at Boston FYidar*s Baltimore at Detroit, N Chicago at Geveland, N Mhnesota at Washington, N Only games scheduled Nstlona] League

W. L. Pet. G.B. TfMttsburgh ... 9 4 .692 -

Atlanta ...... 9 6 .600 1

^Los Angeles ..9 6 .600 1

^San Francisco 9 6 .600 1

* Philadelphia . 6 5 .545 2

!I|louston ...... 7 8 .467 3

New YoriE at Pittsburgh, N

postponed, rain i

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

Burgess Sox To

By HAL BOCK " Associated Press Sports Writer

Smoky Burgess, the catcher who could pass for one of those paunchy movie bartenders, doesnt worry about the tools of ignorance lugged around by

.583 1%

%. *

.462

.400

.273

J50

Lotds .

lew York Cincinnati .Chicg^ ..

* Wednesdays Results 5 Cinchmati 6, San Frandseo 6 Hoosion 3, St Loois 1 Lot Angeles 4, Atlanta 1 # Pittsburgh at Chicago, post-*poned, rain

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

8 3 .727 7

5 7

6 5 5 5

5 5

4 .556

6 .538

7 .462 6 .455 6 .455 6 .455

.444 3% .417 3%

.417 m

Raleigh ......

Kinston ......

Rocky Mount

Wilson .......

Portsmouth ..

Burlington ...

Durham ......

Greensboro ..

Lynchburg ...

Peninsula _____

Winston-Salem

Yesterdays Results Kinston 7, Portsmouth 1 Greensboro 2, Wilson 1 " Burlington at Winston-Salem, rain

Rocky Mount at Lynchburg, rain

Ralei^ at Peninsula, rain Todays Games * Raleigh at Penhisula' Portsmoutfa. at Kinston Winston-Salem at Burlington Wilsoft at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Lynchburg

most receivers.

Burgess lugs around only one toolRis bat And he used it Wednesday delivering a two^run pinch single that helped the Chicago White Sox to an 8-6 victory over Boston.

A burly 39-year-old veteran, Burgess stands 5-foot8 and wei^ 192 poundsmost of it centrally located. He doesnt

look the part but be happens to be the most i^lific pinch hitter in baseball history. Thats why the White Sox let the other guys wear the shin guards and chest {Hx>tector8.

Even^e Burgess delivers a pinch Mt, he ad(to to his major league record. Wednesdays pinch hit was his third this season and the 118th of his 17-year major league career. It helped the Sox to their 9th victory in 12 starts.

In the only other American League game played Wednesday, Washington blanked New York 2-0 on Mike McCormicks five-hitter. The other games on the schedule were postponed because of rain and cold.

Chicago broke a 5-5 tie in the

seventh inning on two walks a4d a single by Ron Hansen. Then Bargess stroked his single and while he was chuggiog down the first base line, Ken Berry scored from third and Hansen took off from first and raced home with the Sox* third run of the inning.^

McCormick, who was a $50,-000 bonus boy with the New York Giants a decade ago, and won the National League earned run crown in 1960, is making a comeback as a Yankee-killer.

No-Hit Contest

AYDEN Monte Little tossed his first no-hitter of the season yesterday, as Ayden rolled to a 12-0 victory over Stokes.

Little allowed only four base-runners, as he walked three and hit one.

He struck out 20 batters, thereby accounting for all but one of the outs in the game. That one came when catcher Danny Oeaton threw out a Stokes runner trying to steaL

Little also got plenty of help from his teammates, as they banged out 10 hits to score 12

runs.

AYDEN

Mllitr, 3b K'law, 2b W'ion, 3b Dail, 3b C'f*r, 3b Little, p B'fitM, rf R'noids, rf Cliroolc, 1b Brignt, 1b W'ton, It O'son, If Mc'hom, If P'5kv, cf Miller, cf C'ton, e Booth, c M'ritt, ss Mc'hon, M Totals Aydee ttekes

ibrhbi

3 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 10 0

3 3 1

4 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 0

1 0 9 0 0 0

2 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 1 0 0 300 0 0 0

30 12 10

STOKES

Lee, c McKeel, 2b AAcKeel, p Watson, rf Crandall, If Brown, If Taylor, 1b Parker, ss B'lock, 3b Crandall, 3b Smith, cf Roebuck, d Totals

Grifton Captures Track Victory

obrbM

3 0 0 30 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 34 0 0

411 121 S-12 10 1 0 0 5

TRENTONGrifton picked up another track victory yesterday, downing Jones Central and Richlands._

The Bulldogs put together 45 points, while Jones Central bad 38 and Richlands had 32.

(G), Schutte (G), Mobley (R), 374/4.

Discus: Burch (G), Schutte (G), Mobley (R), Frank (J), 1141.

Broad jump: Barber (J),

Burch (R), Bowles (R), Carter (R), 194^.

High jump: Burch (R), Bowles (R), Carter (R), Mobley (R), 5.

100: Barber (J), LUIy (G), Bowles (R), Smith (J), :10.9.

220: Bowles (R), Barber (J), Hart (G), Murphrey (J), :25.0.

440: Smith (J) and Wether-Ington (G), tie; CartCT (R), Cox (J), :56.3. ' ^

880: Moore (G), Smith (J), Taylor (G), Brock (G), 2:14.2.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

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Werk Guwuieii White Ym Walt b CMteto

Darlington Pole Goes To Petty

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Richard Petty has the pole position for Saturdays Rebel 400-mile stock car race, as expected, but it doesnt bother Darel Dieringer.

I proved today what Ive felt since I ran tests here two weeks

State Farm Insurance Co.

CONGRATUUTES BiU McOONALD

MK. WUXIAM B. MCDONALD

During his flxvt month with State Farm, Bill Mo-Dcmald of OswenvUle, N.C. was the leading agent in the Eastern Re^on. This includes all of North Carolina, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Mr. McDonald fhshed first in Life Insurance sales, as well as over al) total j points. Mr. McDonalds life volume exceeded one quarter of a million dollars during the month of March. Visit his office located in Colonial Heights Shon3ing Center on Tenth St. for all your Insurance needs.

ago. This Comet will go and II can run with the leaders, said a beaming Dieringer Wednesday after he qualified a 196 Mercury Comet next to Pettys] 1966 Plymouth on the front row.

Petty, Dieringer, and three I others bettered Darlington Raceways four-lap qualifying record of 138.3 miles per hourj set last year by Fred Lorenzen! in a Ford at 138.33 miles peri hour.

Petty averaged 140.815 m.p.h.| around the 1 -mile track, with! a fast lap of 141.21 Dieringer,! averaged 139.103.

Third spot went to Earl Bal-mer in a 1965 Dodge at 139.015 and fourth to Leroy Yarbrough I in a 1966 Dodge Qiarger atj 138.50. {

Jim Paschal, winner of 250-1 milera the past two Sundays, qualified his .96 Plymouth at 138.432 to earn fifth spot Others qualifying were Sam McQuagg, Dodge Charger, 137.752; Paul Goldsmith, 1965 Plymouth, 13c.480 and Curtis Tinner, in; Smokey Yunicks 1966 Chevrolet, 135.932.

Dodge-drlviDg David Pearson and Tom' Pistone, an independent Ford driver, were exp^ted to get two of the eight positions available today. Pearson had| been equalling Pettys speeds Wednes^y before brushing thej fourth turn wall on his last practice lapw

Dick Steler, 1965 manager of the Cincinnati Reds, now coaches for the St Louis Cardinals.

CANDIDATE

FOR

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., AHORNEY

Greenville, N. C.

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED

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Open House' At Caswell Center

Wednesday, May 4 is the oate of The Caswell Center^s annual Open House during National Health Week.

^ A program has been planned for visitors.

In addition the Caswell train t^iil be running to take guests

on a talking tour around the extensive campus. The Boy of Caswells Troop 227 wiU op* snack bars selling cold drinks, candy, cookies, and other *'goodies. Members of the staff will be on board to explain the various programs in operation at the Center. All living units will be open to visitors. There will be Walking Tours of the campus also.

Worry Clinic

Parental Experience Is Never Inherited

REASONABLE

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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DR

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Sydney Harris has brought out a Splendid point so discuss this case with care. It isnt just the liberal college profs who are making Socialists and Communists out of our youth but the failure of parents to indoctrinate those young people properly BEFORE they meet atheistic, liberal instructors. See below!

Obituary

Sheffield

SUFFOLK, Va.-Mrs. Louise Sheffidd, 46, "of Suffolk, Va., died suddenly yesterday. She was the sister of Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr. of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

By GEORGE W. OlANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Z404: Sydney Harris is a very popular newspaper columnist.

Recently he deplored the fact that many parents try to get their children into the so-called best colleges.

Yet, he added, those same colleges often send back those young men and women as arch foes of the economic, political "and religious ideals of their own parents.

Dr. Crane, I am often asked, why do the wealthy college educated children of staunch American patriots, then espouse Communism and l^ial-ism?

Their own dads owten rose

from poor boys to become beads of great department stores and corporations.

And it was due to our wonderful free enterprise* system.

In fact, tile very money that supports those young men in luxury at college, came from their dads business^.

Yet the sons will advocate Communism or Socialism, whie^ are both ti^g to sabotage *free enterprise.

Dr Crane, it doesnt make sense, does it?

Yes, it makes sense, if you delve beneath the surface!

The Daily ReRecter, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, Aprll^lt^ 1966-19

overly indulgent so they shelled out large allowances to their youngsters. .

Easy come; easy go, thus bMame IRe casual attitiide of their children toward money.

Instead of realizing that coins

and paper bills really represent

smiling persuasive method and thus sold those college youth on the Communist or Socialist line!**

(3) The parents failed their children religiously.

Yet all youth have an innate

costs when you send for am of his booklets.)

desire for altruism.

minted human life, the kids squandered it on juke boxes or slot machines, sports cars and speed boats.

So Communism and Socialism became substitute religious out

lets through which those college youth sublimal

For those same fathers and mothers often failed as parents!

ited their inherent

Hi^y had never actually earn- yearning to do something con* I ed enough to fill the gas tank, stnictive. 1

but their parents let them live, (4) Many youth espouse rad

like kings! Alas!

(2) The parents failed to use the expressive or persua-

they

ical ideas just because hunger for headlines!

Thus, they champion stupid

They were guilty of one orjsive* strategy in teaching those causes to get theff names in

all of the following common youngsters about free enter-faults of many Country Club prise.

members;

(1) They themselves learned the hard way that money stands for sweat, toil, callouses and deprived play time.

But such experiences are NEIVER hereditary, so their children needed to acquire at firstiiand that same attitude toward money.

Instead of patiently showing the children exactly why free enterprise4* beats Communism and Socialism, they^ntificated and browbeat.

They shouted in apoplectic rage at the alien isms, instead of listing the specifitf sa 1 e s points for our American system.

But smooth talking college

But those parents then grew professors then adopted the

the papers or their mugs on TV.

So send for my 200-po i n t Tests for Successful Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use them before it Is too late.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing

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MRS. MARY 8. FULLER 408 Bardliif St. QrecmTllle. N.C.

MR. ALTON R. VINCENT tot ParU At#.

GrMTille, N.C.

1,000

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MRS. OSCAR WILLIAMS Greearllle, N.C.

MR. C. R. DIXON GraenrlUc. N.C.

MRS. ELVY K. FORREST KL 8. GrcaaTllle. N<C.

MR. OSCAR HERRING lit? Laagwood DriTC GracnTille, N.C.

MRS. RUTH BAKER GreeorUle, N.C.

MRS. MARGARET L. SMITH 41^B Darts St.

GreenrlUe, N.C.

MR. PETER NETT toot BrMk Road Grceanuc, N.C.

MRS. LYNDA ROGERS GraoiiTllle. N.C.

MRS. DELLA KEEL OrocnrWe, N.C.

MRS. R. E. ROGERS Graearille. N.C.

MRS. LOUISE STOKES Itlt^B MiU St. GrecnrUte, N.C.

MRS. C. A. POPE. JR. 3ti GrtarUle Dr. Greearllle. N.C.

MR. LLOYD NIXON GrecartUe. N.C.

MRS. LINDA TOTTEN 1303 A E 1st St. Greearllle. N.C.

MRS. CATHIE H. BELL INi 8. ClMules St. Greearllle, NX.

MRS. O. L. HARRELL Greearllle. N.C.

500

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MRS. LETHA MOORE Powell Arcnue Greearllle. NX.

MRS. GLORIA HARRINGTON Greenrllle, N.C.

MRS. BILL GLIDWELL Greearille. N.C.

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MRS. DALTON CLARK Greearille. N.C.

MRS. JULIAN E. GREENE ttOf K Itth St. GreeartUe. N.C.

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MRS. STEVE JOHNSTON 1803 Solarare Read Oreenrluc. N.C.

249.400

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IN COLONIALS

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MftS. PIGGY D. GAY RALIIGH, K C.

10/XK) STAMPS MR. JAMES H. DAVIS, SR. DURHAM, N. C.

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10,000 STAMPS

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FRESH, LEAN, BOSTON BUn, PORK

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CHOPPED BEEF ................................ (BOX OF 12 $4.79)

TENDERLOIN STEAKS 43c

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MOLfirS INSTJWr HUT HMHHOE. 29*

AT aiAT ooufnait

NATUR-TENDER

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CS PIMENTO CHEESE . 69c

CS POTATO SALAD . . . 35c

CS COLE SLAW f 15-OZ. CUP 35c

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MR. FROSTY

STUFFED FLOUNDER 57c

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U.S. 264 BY-PASS P

th Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, C.~Thursday, April 2R, 196615

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10/XX) STAMPS

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10/XX) STAMPS MISS JANIE HESTER DURHAM, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

ADAM D. MASSEY HIGH POINT, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

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10,000 STAMPS MRS. JESSIE QUICK FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

CHECK THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES!

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PKG. OF 12

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Stamps

MRS. PEARL ROSS WintervUle. N. C.

MRS. LOUISE STOKES 12U-B MDl St. GreearUlc. N.C.

MRS. FRED YORKE Greenville. N.C.

MRS. CHARLIE HARRIS. JB. GreeRvtUe, N.C.

MRS. R. E. ROGERS Greenville. N.C.

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MR. LLOYD NIXON Greenville, N.C.

MRS- LINDA BELL COX Ri Z, Box 168 Grimesland, N. C.

350

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250

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MRS. CLYDE STUBBS 1902 E 9th St. Greenville, N.C.

MR. DICK WOOLARD P.O. Box 332 Washington. N. C.

MRS. BERTHA LEE MOORE 1908-B Kennedy Clrda GreenviUe, N.C.

MRS. MITCHELL SAIEED Greenville, N.C.

MRS. MILO SMITH 1601 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

MRS. D. L. HARRELL GreenviUe, N.C.

MRS. R. E. PITTMAN 403 S. Summit St. GreenviUe, N.C.

MRS. DAVID DOBIAS Box 245 Simpsim, N.C.

MRS. MAUDE MOORE 203 S. Eastern SL GreenviUe, N.C.

MR. OSCAR HERRING 1617 Longwood Drive GreenvUle, N.C.

MRS. B. R. BENNETT 2402-G E 3rd St.

Stamps

MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON 1100 W. Main St. WiUiamaUn, NX:.

3814 HwammHii iWr

GreenviUe, N.C.

MRS. DOUGLAS C. HARDEE GreenvUle. N.C.

MRS. LILLIAN EASTWOOD GreenvUle. N.C.

MRS. DORIS ERCAL 115 N. Elm St. WUUamatoo. N.C.

MRS. EULA McLAWHORN Vancebora, N.C.

MRS. CHARLES TICE GreenvUle, NX!.

MRS. A14NIB K. MAT lit Brinkly Road Giecnvflla. WC.

MRS. LEO J. 8BUTT GraeavtHa. NX^.

MR. B. F. MOORE GreenvUla, N. C.

MRS. D. H. FLEMING GreaavlUa, N.C.

MR. J. F. HARDEE Rt. 2. Box 66-A GreenvUla, NX.

U.S. 264 EY-I^

lTh* Daily Reflacfor, Graanvilhi, N. C.Thursday, April 28, 1966

Zife Witb Father'^On ECC Stage Next Week; Cast Of 16

A cast of 16 is nearing the end of rehearsals for four performances of the popular comedy, life with Father, at East Carolina College next week.

The three-act comedy will presented Wednesday through Saturday nights, May 4-7. Curtain time is 8:15 p.nt in McGinnis Auditorium.

Reserved seat tickets are Is-^wed free to students and fac-uItJ^ A limited supply is available to the general public ($2 . each) at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.

Life with Father is the fa-nale in the 1965-66 College Theater Series sponsored by the I Student Government Aasocia- tion. Albert Pertalion, ECC drama faculty member, is director of the play.

Paul Robert Blake, a senior at EXJC from (208 Pershing Road) Raleigh,

longest Its setting is New York, There are two children in the around 1880 and its story is the cast: Andy Moye, son of Mr. comedy of the Oarence Day and Mrs. Larry Moye of Maury,

familys ^ort to get father properly baptized.

Dan Hogan of the drama and speech faoilty has the leading role as Father. His wife, Vinnie, will, be played by Linda Patricia Graeff of McGuire Air Force Base, N. J.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since April 13: Dennis Fleming Johnson and Hila Jones Jennette, both of Greenville; Robert Constantine Petka, Greenville, and Kay Irene Forrest, rt. 1, Vanceboro; John Marvin Taylor, Grimes-is production I land, route 1, and Nancy Joyce stage manager. Stage manager! pittman, Greenville; Donald is an ECC junior drama ja-1 Richard Warren, Greenville, jor, Sheila Susan Basnight of route 6, and Mary Linda Hud-Manteo, who also has an act- son, Greenville, route 5;

role. I Milton Gray Manning, Green-

and Christopher Paul, son of Mrs. Elaine Paul of the ECX history faculty.

The play was written, based on. the book by Clarence Day, by Russel Crouse and Howard Lindsay.

Calendar For Musk Festival

First Weekend

Friday, April 29, 8:15 p.m. Student Composers Concert, Whichard Music Hall.

Saturday, April 30, 3 p.m. Lecture by Norman Dello Joio, Whichard Music HaU.

Saturday, April 30, 8:15 p.m. ECC Symphonic Band Concert (featuring premiere performance of Dello Joios Scenes from *The Louvre conducted

Wright Auditorium. (NOTE: All programs and open tp public.)

free

by the composer), Wright Audi- crestra: Stravinsky Firebird,Oub will present Traffic .^^3- and Moores-

torium. Suite and 1945 Symphony, con- Awards for 1965 to 15 North fatality. Mount Airy.

Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m.Coih ducted by David Serrins; pre-1 Carolina cities and towns f cert by ECC Concert Choir and Choral Union, Wright Auditorium.

Second Weekend

Friday, May 6, 8:15 p.m.

ECC Faculty Artists ^Concert,

Whichard Music Hall.

Saturday, May 7, 8:15 p.m.

The Piano in the 20th Century, panel discussion-recital by visiting composer-pianists from Florida State University,

John Boda, Roy Johnson, Harold SchiffmanWhichard Music Hall. ; _

Sunday, May 8, 3:30 p.m.I CHARLOTTE Concert by ECC Symphony Or-North Carolina

Traffic Awards Are Presented

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president of the club. He said they are presented for outstanding achievement in traffic safety improvement.

Cities with more than 10,000 population which will receive awards are New Bern, Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids and Kinston, all of which had no traffic fatalities for more than a year. ,

In the 5,000-10,000 potation group, awards will go torMore-

^ BUDGET LOWERED '

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Mayor Louie Welch has submitted a $79.1 - million budget to the-Houston aty CouncU. The new budget compares to last yearf budget of $80.7 million.

AH shoe stores in Oechoslova-kia are government-owned.

The plays 10-year run in New York was one of Broadways

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Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Fred Wilson Jr. and Sarah Louise Smith, both of Ayden; John Thomas Speller and Annie Ruth Williams, both of Grimes-land, route 1;

William Herbert Fields and Vivian Ann Barnes, both of Farmville; Willie Oscar Acklin and Lossie Lee Mayo, both of Bethel, route 1; ^

Josefdi 0)llen Randolph and Bernice Roberson, both of Greenville, route 1; Michael Lee Mason and Deloris Ann Gilbert, both of Ayden; Winston C2iurchill Watson and Essie Lee Corey, both of Greenville.

ASSTf PRESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-Dr. Joseph Ackerman of the Elmhurst, HI., Board of Education, has been elected president of , the National School Boards As^iation.

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An AP Special Report

EDITORS NOTE - This article on Viet Nam and China was brought out of the Communist mainland by a British author who, unlike American'reports, had a chance to visit there, "nie Associated Press asked him to write of what he found.

By FRANK TUOHY

HANQCHOW, China, (AP) -<* Here in China, people are sur* ^prisingly lukewarm about the ,ii:war in Viet Nam. I assume this ^ is the official point of View, be-cause official views are all the X visiting foreigner gets.

Yet the Chinese certainly want foreigners to think they are ready for war. Take, for example, the curious goings-on outside my Nanking hotel.

Early on a Sunday morning and Sunday is a rest day in China as in other countries^ -gangs of blue-clad girls were dragging in truckloads of earth from outside, and others were stamping it down on to a raised mound beyond some magnolia I trees. I asked what all the girls were doing.

They are building an air raid shelter.

1 have

seen some more air-

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raid shelters in China, but notj many. The Nanking totel one perplexes me still. Why build a shelter for the foreign guests of a tourist hotel? MThy make such a show of it? Are foreigners supposed to believe that the Chinese expect war? And further, do the Chinese really fear war, or is the Central Committee merely using the threat to boost morale after recent reverses on the ecmiomic and diplomatic fronts?

Furthermore, nowhere in Ciii- Diem and Nguyen Cao Ky. na have I seen a picture of Ho Then, there were Americans Qii Minh, and everyone is ex- suing for peace while supporting tremely cautious on the question' the Kuomintang goveniment

of support

with arins/and^supplies; Then,

A very intelligent and neu^i^ too, there was a liberation front,

Vietnamese journalist I- know was told in one factory: Viet Nam is an incentive for us to increase our .production.

headed by ao Tze-tung.

Deah Rusk has said that China is seeking to establish a hegemony in Asia under the pre-

She asked: Do you mean to text of supporting wars of li-work hard'in order to send your beration. The Chinese answer,^ goods to North Viet Nam which is acceptable when you! No, to help us encourage our

havi seen the country itself, is| that they have much too much to do within their own frontiers to harbor such ambitions. Tte cautious sympathy tiiey profess for the Vietnamese would seem to support ,this.

What . concerns China are American intentions. Shelters may be few the only one I saw in Peking was on the university campus but there is plenty of evidence of a militar

istic mood. \

In some ways the face of Chi-^ na already is the face of a coun-1 try at war. Trains and public places are crowded with soldiers. Large groups of these | were being harangued in the museum of the Chinese revolution in Peking. In the courtyard of the military museum, children lined up on a freezing day to inspect the rea^embled wreckage of a 2 and two pilot-

J^s spy planes.

China wants to consider all her martial activities as the result of Americas evil intentions. The bringing down of yet another U.S. pilotless spy plane, two days after my ^arrival, was treated as part of "a regular series of booster-shots tw public morale.

How genuine is all this propa-^nda? Is it for war or just for increased productivity?

The position with regard to the Vietnamese conflict is extra-1 ordinarily complex.

Posters and cartoons show | cowardly GIs surrendering to' Vietnamese soldiers./There is a Vietnamese martyr saint. Yuan Wen-tse, who was' executed in October 1964 for allegedly attempting to blow up Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at Saigon. I saw an interesting play about him on my last night in Peking.

At all fihns, concerts and operas I went to, the audience applauded nationalist sentiments, but this time there was no clapping until the final curtain.

workers to increase their productivity.

Almost the same words were used to me in a commune.outside Canton. The group-mind of China was sure of this point

Yet I feel that the Chinese believe that the Viet Ck>ng is composed of South Vietnamese who are heroically liberating their country. The Chinese compare the "situation to their own in 1945-49. Then they had finished a war with Japan, as the Vietnamese later ousted the French.

Then, there remained Chiang Kai-shek and his followers, in Communist eyes corrupt and nepotistic, just-like Ngo Dinh

Fraternity Aiding Ticket

Distribution For Theatre

The brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega at East Carolina College have launched another service project distribution of complimentary Summer Theatre 1965 programs to business and professional establishments in the Greenville

area.

Seven brothers and four pledges of the national service fraternity are giving out 600 complimentary copies of the 1965 summer theatre souvenir program to offices of doctors, beauticians, insurance ag e n ts, attorneys, real estate agents and barbers in and around Greenville.

The colorful book has on its cover a sticker which lists in

formation about the 1966 summer theater schedule of plays.

The Alpha Phi Omega affiliates participating are John Alexander Bogatko of Newton, N. J.; Robert Stanley Carroll of Dunn; Louis Anthony DAmbro-sio of Strafford, Pa.; . James Elliott Dudley of Clintoij; Richard Lane Hudson of Greenville; Glenn Martin Lassiter of Raleigh; Robert Wayne Little of Greenville; Samuel Jackson Mc-Horney of Washington; Paul Hariton Michael of Virginia Beach, Va.; Michael Jos e p h Quinlivan of Pensacola, Fla.; and Cornelius Whitehurst of Bethel.

....-JO-

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Cash and Due from Banks.............. $ 8,398,204.58

United States Securities .. .............. 9,480,162.38

Federal Agencies...................... 3,399,416.20

State, County, & Municipal Securities ......4,144,046.70

Other Securities....................... 108,000.00

Loans,and Discounts $30,489,429.05

Broker Loans............ 325,000.00

Commercial Paper........ 1,100,000.00

Federal Funds Sold ...... 2,000,000.00

Total Loans . ;$33,914,429.05

Less Reserves....... 487,846.78 33,426,582.27

Banking Houses & Fixtures . $ 1,929,990.33

Less Depreciation Reserves 870,906.85 1,059,083.48

Other ^\ssets i 352,483.13

Liabilities:

Capital Stock......................... $ 1,197,125.00

Surplus ............................. 2,402,875.00

Undivided Profits ..................... 511,047.05

Reserves for Unearned Discount, Taxes,

Savings Interest, etc............... 1,177,587.20

DEPOSITS ...........................

rTOTAL ..................... 60,367^978.74

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I riOMAl MK>aiT INSUWANCe COWWOWWlOtl I ftVtTCM

RALEIGH - The National Guard Bureau in Washington, D. C. has announced that Major General Claude T. Bo w e r s, Adjutant General of North Carolina had been selected to j represent the Army Nati o n a 1 Guard of the United States in Hawaii at the dedication of the Honolulu Memorial at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu on May 1st.

The Memorial sponsored by the American Battle Monuments Ck)mmission, commemor ates 260,281 servicemen missing in action, or lost or buried at sea in the Pacific area during World War II and the Korean Conflict. The dedicatory address will be given by Admiral U. S. G. Sharp, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific. Guest speakers will be the Mayor of Honolulu and the Governor of Hawaii.

General Jacob L. Devers is chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission.

Officially, the head-hunting has ended among the Naga triv-esmen of India. But rumop to the contrary persist.

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RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -The United States should allocate two per cent of its Gross National noduct each year to a worldwide fight against poverty and disease, says Walter P. Reuther.

Reutber, president of the United Auto Workers Union, told an Earlham College audience that the United States will be judged not by what we have but by what we do with what we have.

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NOTICa TO CRIDITORl

TN undersigned having qualified a* Admlnlsti alort of tha astafa of Norwood Lee Bradshaw, deceasad. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to prasent them to the un-der^gned on or before the irth day of October, 19M. or this notice wil be pleaded in I

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Ross, Administrators of tha astata 04 Norwood L/C Bradsltaw Ayden, North Carolina James 4 Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Apr!' 21, a 5, M

TfOTICB TO CRlOirORS"

North Caroline RItt County The undersigned having quelit'ed es Aaninistretrix, of the Estate of Ernestina Hopkins. deceased, .ate ot Pitt Coun-ty. r V

This Is to notify ell ^^persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the itth dey of December, IfM, or this notice will be pieeded In bar of their recovery.

Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paynsent to the undersigned.

This the leth day of April, t9. Lillian Hopkins, Administratrix et the Estate of Ernestine Hopkins, deceased Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box ' 235 Greenvilie, N. C.

April 21. 21 4 May 4 12, 19M

NOTICI OP SERVICE DP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Seperier Ceert

North Carellna Pitt Ceuiily Joyce Harris Owene vs

Earl Lae Owens

Te Eer| Let Owens;

Take notica that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action In the Superlof Court of Pitt County, rne nature of the relief being sought Is as toUovs f procure an ebselute dlvor*^ on the part of Ihe pteintiff, Joyce Harris Owens, from you on the grounds that plaintiff and de-fen^t have lived separate end apart ler more than one year next, proceeding the bringing of this action. The defendant wlii further texe notice that he is qwired to make defense lo such pleedlk tol later than AAey 27th, 1764 end*upbn defendant's failure so to do the party seeking service against saW defendant wilt apply to the Court for re-Uel sougM In the pteadlngs filed by the Rlelntift.

This the 4th day ot April, 1966.

H. L. Lewis. Jr, AssHtant Clerk Superior Court James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law Oreenvtlle, North Carellna Aprtt Tih. 14m. 21st. and 2Mh. 1966

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Sale guarantee renewaWe for life.

MEDICAL SUPPLEMENT HOSPITALIZATION MEDICAL AND LIFE POLICIES

PLENTY of leads. Chance to qualify to become branch manager. TERRITORY open and waiting for you. Top pay schedule. A solid future for you and your family with an old and large company. We offer the above to persons of good character and willingness to work.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

NEW offices being opened and opportunities created. For per-sonal and oonfldential interview write: State Manager, P.O. Box 4483, Charlotte, N.C.

WANTED: 3 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at O. E. WUllamB Plumbing ft Heating.

NOTICE: THE POSITION OP fire Marshal for Pitt Co. Is open. Anyone interested should contact Jack Thompson, Winterville, president of Pitt Co. Firemens Association.

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD NEWS! STILL* GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838Green Stamps Given

BE COOL THIS SUMMER, , h- -----------

with a York air conditioning I No down paymtii*. Three year unit installed by our experts.' to pay.

Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker! C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Rd PL 2-2294 ! Your Comfort Is Our Busineg*

PL 2-2235

FOR SALE

Miscellanoous For Sak

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and djon. Awnings, Venetian JfUnds, porch enelosares, paint and hardware.

CAEEER OPENINGS

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for two men with or without sales experience. We school and field train at company expense. This is an exceptional opportunity lor qualified men who are nqt satisfied with their present income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week guarantee if you meet our requirments. Advancwnent into management with Increased income after 90 days. Apply Town House Motor Lodge, Fri. April 29 between 6 ft 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.

EXPERT SERVICE

WASH, WAX YOUI^ 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 3-2413.

Mak H*2p Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, ch^in-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Toms Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1962. H ton truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 758-1349 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

14 CAROLINA BOAT, TRAIL-er and 18 h.p. Mercury motor. In A-1 condition. $296. Will consider small motor trade-in. Call 752-7486.

SALES PERSONNEL Want two ladies with good personality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career. Your earning to start will be from $80 to $120 per week. We are looking for permanent sales ladies over 21 years of age to qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car, and be bondable. For personal Interview apply Town House Motor Lodge, Friday April 29 between 6 ft 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Roberson.

20 FT. OUTBOARD BOAT, wood const., fully fiberglassed. Excellent flshix^ or woxic boat. Trailer Included, sea worthy craft. $200. 758-4749 after 2:00 P.m.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run CkMl^ fkd Adsf They workt

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Snlphnr Project at Aurora, N. C.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

WANTED

CAROLINA GRILL

TV TROUBLE? CALL H ft M Radio-TV for , dependable repair work for fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.'

R E P AI R S

OUTBOARD, J^WNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH ft JACOBSON SALES ft SERVICR

CLARK & CO.

PL 8-2125 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Pro-ruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden MobUe MilUng, 752-6270.

GET THE SUMMER LOOK with a hair cut and styling from the Beauty Nook, West End, PL 2-4161.

DON'T PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl siding PL2-4322. We Top Them All

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable ser-

MAN FOR SERVICE STAITON, no washing or patchii tires. Hours 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 746-3864, Ayden, N. C.

SALES REPRESENTATEVE wanted for Greenville area. Must be well known wid of good reputation. Experiesice in rotrfing business preferable, but not absolutely necessary. Send complete resume to: Saleman, P.O. Box 813,. Greenville, N.C.

MEN .WANTED NOW. AGES 17-45. Railroad Communications. See ad under Schools and Instructions.

N0WWt4irW4f UHCiMftlFf

CUfUtMAOeum acrrm LAPiR^

HAUUT-TjmYTy wrrHTH4rrRi4

vice. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

SPECIAL PRICE ON TUNK-ups, on lining brakes at Grays Body Shop. 752-3132. A.T. White.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MiscelkiMOUS Fo Sak

GE kitchen , RANGE, $60, Must be seen to be appreciated, CaU 758-4858.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

electrical APPLIANCE HOS-pital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks 1108 Meadowbrook. He cures sick washers, ironers . . . everything electrical. PL 2-2619.

FARM EQUIPMENT

BACK HOE FOR RENT OR contract. Call Farmville SK 3-3737.

TRACTOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call fiendrix-BamhlU Co. 752-4122.

FLORISTS

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

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

FOR SALE

Fumituru - Appliancu

Lawn and Garden Supplies

FREE!

John Bradshaw^s

popular, sacret-fill^ book, Battar Lawns. 89 value; stop in. Ask to see Bolens lawn and garden equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-

ment of Mothers ' Day candies by Russell Stover, sole agent In Greenville. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladies. Georgetown Sun-di-ies, 521 Cotanche.

TOMATO PLANTS POll SALE. 30c per doz. Phone /52-598T, Sam Bland

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Pishing Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickln-son, PL 2-4155.

25 IN. RIDING MOWER 4 H.P. Engine, Safety blade, forWar^ nutral, reverse, easy height adjustment, 1 yr. guarantee. Was $249.95, NOW Only $189.88. WESTERN AUTO

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Bo^, Wisconsin ft Bridgestone Cydes.

R.F. McLawhonj& Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Chevy BelAIr 4-dr. One vV owner extra clean, V-8, aotimiatic, radio & heater.

now650

AI Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. 01 hardtop. One owner. Clean, radio, heater, power steering & brakes.

now*1095

Olds 98, 4-dr. HoUday. Ul Clean. Fully equipped air cond. A really good buy. wi49*

I Stafford Olds

HbOKER RD.

PLM118

Miscellaneous For Sak

USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

I8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

GE REFRIGERATOR, lent cond., PL 2-3256

EXCEL-

SEE

PITT rcx

FOR YOUR

SEED PEANUTS

AND

INOCULATIONS NC 2 & NC 5

758-3110

PEANUT HULLS FIPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut do.. Memorial Drive.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NibTICE OF REMOVAL OF POLLNG PLACE

Greenvill^No. 5 precinct hat been remuved from Keels Warehouse to the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive, just behind the Farm Bureau Building ON the 264 By-Pass between Hooker Road and South Memorial Drive.

Persons wishing to register end those voting In the coming elections will pkise go to the American Legion Building.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

WESTERN

TIRE SALE

GUNNING FOR A REAL DEAL IN TIRES? THEN COME IN NOW DURING OUR BARGAIN ROUNDUP

^ EXTENDED TERMS,

Up To 6 Months To Pay Without Interest With Your Phillips ''66" CREDIT CARD

BRING THE KIDDIES IN TO SEE THE

GIANT

SD-6 WRAP AROUND TREAD ;

650 X 13 BUCK TUBELESS $ 9.19

775 X 14 BUCK TUBELESS $10.54

PIUS TEDERAC TAX A RECAPPABLE TIRE

20 FT. COWBOY

SAFETY ACTION TREAD

825 X 14 BUCK TUBELESS $14.45

775 X 15 BLACK TUBELESS $12.78 '815'X 15'Whitewall'Tbelesi $14.45

' PLUS FEDERAL TAX I RECAPPABLE TIRI

lUllIB

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY At Second A Cotanche THURSDAY-SATURDAY AT HOLIDAY 46"

BUY ONE AT FUU PRICE GET THE SECOND ONE AT

HALF PRICE

Second & Cotanche Holiday

-Y* "66"

Corner Sacond A Colancha Memorial Drlvt

"66

Get The Gasoline That Won The West

Hi Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvflia, N, cXTIiursday, April 2t, 1966-1f

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAPHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE(B39 EUS9IHED H BET RE9UDSHIRE* BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

FOR SALR

Miscellameuf For Salo

APACHE CHIEP CAMPER With extras. Morse portable sewing machine, reasohable. PL 2-3557.

WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE room air conditicaier. Easy to installjust plug In, live cool aU summer. Contact Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

INSURANCi

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare. Plana to pay with Medicare and ctmtinue paying whra Medicare quits. For further Information, call PL 2-4119.

UVESTOCK

I^ECIAL, AZALEAS. 16c AND lip. Flowering and shade trees, shrubbery. Bailey Nursery, E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-2570.

1961 GE, 9,000 BTU AIR CON-ditioner, price $50 plus cost of ad. Call 752-6814 after 5:30 p.m.

4,RCX)MS OP FURNITURE CAN be yours by assuming payments on present loan with approved credit. Call 752-6643.

3 OIL DRUMS FOR SALE. CALL PL 8-1387.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selectiao of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th & Diclclnson.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER

used, retail $100, now only $46. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition, call N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

SHAVINGS FROM KILN DRIED lumber. We load your truck direct from planer for $5 per ton. Or: you load from storage pile for $3 a ton. We can also deliver, Beasley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N. C. 826-5801 or 826-1201.

USED 30 & 50 Gallon drums

perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dail, Inc., 758-4263, Stokes Hwy.

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE, call Mrs.. John Reel PL 2-4716.

VERY BEST PUREBRED BAEAT type Duroc Boar* for Sale. Joe Moy, Jr., RL 2 B33 Farmville. N.C. -

JERSEY MILK COW, and CALF 2weeks old. Phone 752-6272.

LOST A FOUND

FOUND: SMALL KITTEN WITH collar, vicinity E. 3rd St. Call 758-4824 evenings.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Mobile Homes

OPEN HOUSE

10 X 48 ONLY $3295 Beginning Tuesday 9 A.M. thru Weekend, We are going put for business with price and quality, We put in writing what we promise.^ Free Pepsi Colas Sat. & Sun. During open house you will get free 6 mo. parking any oark of your choice.

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-4028

Dealer 1045

Mobile Hornet For Ront

USED TRAILERS R2POSESS-

ed 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 *ni8-2763$60 per month.

QLP BRICK & USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur j 756-1303 Sfchool in Bell Arthur, N.C.. CaU SK 3-3503 Farmville, after 7:30 p.m.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area, ideal for couple With one child. ^WUl sleep 6.

lEAl BTTI

FOR BETTER IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR til

BUYS

E. H. Williford

List Ymir Proptrty With Ut.

10S E. 2nd St PLS-V11. NIflht PLtd409

VA HOMES

VA LOANS

Cali

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

Several Homes Available

758-2602

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. Com Cotancha and 3rd.

Houtet For Salo

COLONIAL DUPLEX

Ideal To Live On One Sidte And Rent The Other. 607 Elm St 1 Apt. 3 Brs.a 2 fnU baths Uv-ing room, dining room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same as first apt.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

758-4585

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DEN, bath & kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

957 E. lOTH NEAR ECC, 3 large BR, DR, LR, furnished kitchen, brick, double lot. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

Houtet For Sale or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile batJis, den. Located In Winterville, Call*living room-dining, kitchen with

Sporting Goodt

CAIdPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, 14, good condition, can be at 1707 Englewood, 752-3955.

SlSSERS CAMPING CENTER

all types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. WiUiams St., Goldsboro, N. C., 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

IN AYDEN, 2 BR HOUSE-trailer with washer, convenient to business district. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

LTVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., tura left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Eait of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-3644.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent elih:tric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st nay.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call

756-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. A2SALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-SI09, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Hornet For Salo

1957 MOBILE HOME, 8 X 36. Extra nice, call 758-4749 after 2 p.m.

built hi appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 between 6 & 11 p.m.

Lott For Sale

ONE LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH 50 X 150, cleared. Will sell cheap PL 2-2348.

RENTALS

Apertmentt For Rent

3 BR NEW APARTMENT, CEN-tral heat sind air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Overtons Supermarket. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.

RENTALS

Aparfmontt For Ront

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

FURNISHED APT. V2 BLOCK from campus. Prefer gentleman. Call 762-552 after 6 p.m.

nVE KOOM HOUSE WITH wall-to-Vall carpet. Central heat. Occupan^ immediate, Call 758-2773. \

to family groups^ 6 BRs, 2 baths. Call E. A. Den^ after 7 p.m. 756-2921

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OtJR BEAUTIFUL MODEL apartment OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN or girls, private! entrance, near college. Meals \ if preierred. PL 2-4358.

1 ft 2 Bediwoms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Gronadt. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Llv-tor.

MEN STUDENT^, IP YOU need an air cond.\room or apt. for summer school r fall quarter caU 756-3515. \

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Business Property For Rent

20 X 60 FOOT SPACE JOINING Clark & Co, on south Memorial Drive, finished to suit tenant. Call 756-2557 day, 752-7425 nights.

Houses For Rent

211 PINE ST., 5 ROOMS & garage. CaU VA 5-5851, Bethel.

6 RM HOUSE, 2 BR, LTVINQ room, dining room & kitchen, library. Good community. Contact, Mrs Stephen Walters, 2615 Sunset Ave. CaU 756-3812.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau drette ft swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3515

2 BR DUPLEX APT. AND GAR-age. In Ayden. CaU' 746-6317 after 6 pjn.

.. , 4

PRIVATE FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. 1210 Chesnutt St. CaU PL 2-1075.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR CON- | ditioned mobile home. Inquire. { Brad Sears, lot 14 Hillcrest Trailer Court.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IP YOU ARE PLANNING TO

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

Trailer Space For Rent

SPACES IN AYDEN, & GRIP-ton. Convenient to business district. City water & sewer, $10 monthly. ...Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

REAL ESTATE

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

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

9 CASH) . i

4 For Spring Expenses 4

4 Home repairs car repairs, 4 new clothes, yard and gar-

^ den needs or taxesreaUy & Q add up. Get the cash you 2 R need. ONE loanONE S

^ Paymeinir~TiSes care IF ^ # eveiyahiiiff and pays old R 4 bills too. Come In or phone w. 4 today! 4

4 GREAT SOUTHERN 4 4 FINANCE 4

f 105 S. Evans St. 752-7117 f

WINS

OUR

Due lo our small Overhead, wo can afford to givo you raaliy greot bar^ gains In Usod Cars, plus oxtremely high Trado-ins.

WE BUY, SELL ft TRADE NEW ft USED CARS, BOATS, TRAILERS, MOTORS AND CYCLES. SEE US SOON.

CARR MOTOR CO., INC.

BisDoaald Carr J. D. HIcej Owners ^esl End Circle Across From Cox Armature Works 752-7734

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

509 W. 14th St.

IF YOU ARE A

FIRST CLASS

Painter

You Should Be Making

$2.25

$2.75

Per Hour

UNTAU

Apartmonts Far Rant

"rM WITH HOT li COLD ter'i

waterV bathroom, 2 mi, north of Oreenyuie, 752-4664.

UNPURNI^UnSD 8 BR HOUSE, auto, heat, 904 W. 4th St. Rent $85 per mohth. Phone PL O-6175.

Ras^ For Rant

ATLANTIC J^EACH COTTAGE near PaviUioiL Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

ATLANTIC BACH COTTAGE

Rooms l^r Rant

RCX5MS FOR WORDING MEN, kitchen and Uving room prlv-Ueges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOB-

merly known as the Proctor Ho* lei, is open. M<mthly Ratea. FL 2-4572.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TIr?e5?iBgIS!sher?"

Recharging dc Servicing all makes and models.

Fyr-Fyter Prodacts P.O. Box 888 264 By-PaM West, WUliamston, N.C. CaU 792-7155.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN WANTED NOW

'TO TRAIN for RailrtMd Oom-munlcations positions. Trained men earn $475 to $600 monthly, plus advancements, retirement, exceUnt benefits, lifetime security, If qualified, arrangements wiU be made. Married, must bring wife, under 21, parents. Apply HoUday Inn Room 123. Ask for Mr. WorreU, Friday only, from 10 AM. tU 8 PM. No phone cals.

ifECIAL NOTICB

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range. Located behind Respass Bar-B-Q House.

GRAND OPENING AND SPEC-lal Auction Sale. Saddle horses, ponies, mules and packs. Sat., Apr. 30, 6 p.m. Several loads of horses consigned. Free pony will be given away. Everybody welcome to come, to buy, seU or visit. Howells Stables, Plkeville, N. C. on road 1002 between PikeviUe, ft Princeton, operator, Alton Doby HoweU 242-5898

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY-U be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-TVlers.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

r J

Add eoollng to year exlsttng warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72S2 or PL 2-4633

SPECIAL NOTICB

SPECIAL, 5 to 6* FRUrr TREES $1.50, hundreds of Azaleas in fuU bkxnn, 60c and up. Open Daily, F ft L Shrubbery Sales, Star PlQters Warehouse, < Memorial Dr.

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at your drug store.

JUST ARRIVED. FRESH 6HIP-ment of foundation shrubbery, all types. Hollies and Azaleas. Beautify your home with our plants P ft L Shrubbery Sales Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Drive.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUT 1%*-to 3 acres near Oreenvllle, Boa* more than 4 miles out. Call 752* il-2m After 7 p.m. _

Waffitod To Rant

COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHEG apt. availaUe Jque 1 near edb. lege. Phone 766-1807. -

CLASSINEO DISPUY

WANTED

WOMAN WANTS COMPANION to live-in after June 1. Working woman acceptable, referencea required. Call PL 2-2674.

VANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN To work with newspaper boys snd soMdt new salMerlbcrs in FsrmviOe. Good earoiags for approximately 2 hswrs per day. Must live in FarmviOe, be st least 21 yrs., ef age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Ctrcnlation Mgr., Box 408 Greenve or apply in persmi at The Dally Reflector.

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

An electrician with several years industrial experience. Most have ability to troable shoot snd repair drileste eieetranic equipment as well as do high voltage industrial wiring. Must be able to read wiriag and sefaematic drawtaga and uiUler. stand standard electiieial symbols snd coding. Ideal woridag ceaditioBS plus full nrnge of benriit plans.

Plant employment office open for Interview weekdaya natfl 5 p.m. or reply giving full partieBlars toi ^

UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 461 GREENVILLE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

With Time And A Half Over 40 Hours

This Is The

A. B. Whitley Inc.

.Greenville, N. C.

Wage Scale

END OF MONTH

USED CAR

SPECIAL SALE

For the bargain hunter, see these cars. All carry special raducad prices through Saturday, April 30th

33 Pickup, Rum Good Olds 4-dr., Looks Good.

Pontiac 2-dr. jg Chevy 2~dr. 6 cyl. eng. gg Bnick Electra 4-dr., full power TIMkA SUBP-Tiawitgp-

*99

*149

*295

350

pgwBr

02 Rambler American Station Wagon 02 Comet Station Wagon, new engine 02 Mercury Mtmierey Custom hardtop.

*425

*695

995

0^ Chevy Monsa Cpe. 4 in the floor. 02 Rambler Classic Station Wagon.

995

750

63 Peugeot 403 4-dr. (very clean) 63 Mercury Meteor Custom 4-dr..

1050

*1250

AND A WHOLE HOST OF OTHERS All Reduced For Immediate Delivery Terms To Suit Your Budget

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

SAFE, Buy A Guaranteed USED CAR with Exclusive G-W Warranty for 12 months regsrdlese of milesge.**

West Ekid Circls

Phone 752-4525

N.C. Dealer 2634

EASTERN CAROLINA'S

NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLH DEALER

IS OFFERING

THE CLEANEST

USED CARS IN THIS AREA

CHEVROLETS

SOLD

Impala 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

Bel Air Wagon 4-dr., UO radio, heater, auto-malic.

nM Chevrolet Impala 2-dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

Fsirlane 500 4-dr. radie vm heater, outmnatle, pown steering.

Chevrolet 4-dr., radio, heater, mutomatte.

SOLD

CO Impala 4-dr. radio and UA heater automatic, power steering.

Impala Wagon 4-dr. rw* dio, heater, automatic, power steering, sir condition.

SOLD

Impsla 4-dr., radio, V1 heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir emdition.

TRUCKS

drive.

Fsirlane 500 2-dr. haift* top, radio, heat, over*

0^ Chevrolet ^ ton, radio.

tioa.

Galaxia 4rir., radio heat* , automatfe, air oondL

heater.

02 Chevrolet % ton> heater.

J Galaxi* 500 XL 2^. hardtopv radio, boat, autoDwtic, pow stoeriaff.

Biscayne 2-dr., radio, heater

Corvair Monza 2-dr., radio, heater, 4-speed.

BelAIr Wagon 4-dr., ra* A dio, heater, antomatie, power steering.

CA BelAIr 4-dr., radio, heat* "v er. automatic.

02 Chevrdet H ton. radios

03 3ievrolet H ton, radio.

CO Impala Wagon 4-dr., vM dio, heater, automatic, pow steering, air condltioa.

CQ Impala 4-dr. radio, heat* vJ/ er, automatic.

SOLD

BriAir ^dr., radk, heater, antomatie.

heater. Ohevro heater,

Ford ! heater,

Ford H heater.

Jeep ! wheel drive.

Fahlane 500 hard-

top, radio, hmter. auto: vatic. '

0^ Ford % ton, radio

0^Ford H ton, radio.

Jeep H ton, heater, 4-

SOLD

Custom MO 4-dr., radio, heat, autoniatie.

SOLD

63 orvair Monza 2-dr. ra

dio, heater, automatic.

Corvair Mousa 2-dr., radio, heater, 4m^ed. Biscayne 4-dr., radio, heater, antomatie,

BelAir 4-dr radio, hest> er, antomatie.

SOLD

CO star Chief 4-dr., radio, heat, autAHnatie pow- steering and iMrakes, air condition.

Gabude 4-dr., radik hsater, power brakes.*'

0g Oslaxie 4-dr., radio, heat-

, pow brakes.

CO Fsirlane 500, radio,

DLi

heater.

SOLD

C| Impala 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering.

SOLD

Impala Convertible, radk, heat, 4-sp. Corvair Monsa 4-dr., radio, heater, 4-sp.

Wildcat 4-dr., radie heater, automatie, power

1*0 Galaxie 500 2-dr hard-V<) top. Fast Back,' radio, heater, antomatie pew steering.

Impala 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

BelAir 4-dr., radio, heat-

anmitiK iwwiar

gs Chevrriet Impala 2-dr., 01 hardtop radio, heat, automatic, power steering. Chevrriet Impala 4-dr.,

steering and brakes. nM Gslaxie 500 4-dr., hardtop Off radio, heater, antomatie. power steerlnd.

M Newport 4-dr., radio heater, automatie, pow steering and brak.

UQ Ninety Eight 4-dk., ra* DO dio, heat, automatls, power strlng and brakes, air condiUoB.

steeriiqrr

BelAir 4-dr., radio heater, automatic.

lSSa^ mIw merirkapF^^ CA Chevrolet Impala 2-dr., Dm hardtop, radio, heat.

SO L D

aiteIBW"2iatr.1iaT#:

top, radio, automatie trans.

heater.

Sup 88 4-dr. hardtop, Oat radio, heat, automatie, power steering and brakes, air condition.

|*C Cutlass Convertible ra 00 die, heater, automatia,

RamU Wagon 6-di., radio, heat, autinnafie.

WE NEED USED CARS! WE ARE GIVjNG TREMENDOUSLY HIGH

TRADE-IN VALUES! BE SURE TO SEE US FIRST!

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY -CLYNN BARBER, REX WAINWRIGHT, JAY MILLS, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES, H. J. EVANS; BILL HADDOCK -New Car Manager; JAMES PHELPS - Used Car Manager; WAVERLY PHELPS - Owner.

ciT END CIRCLE

PL -21S0

IP-Hm Dalty R^fkMlor, GrMnvttl*, N. C.~Thursday, April 28, 1968

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 24 lower, of 21.75^.75 Wilson; 22.00-

22.50 Murfreesboro, Roberson-iSt; 21.50-22.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al-berlnn, Newton Grove, Lum-berttfli; 21.25 - 22.25 Rocky Mount; 2L25 - 21.75 H i c k 0 r y. Statesville; 21.00 - 2L50 Salisbury; 22.50 Clinton, Faye^ vQfii, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink wnj, Pine Level, Chadbourn; 21.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Selma;

21.50 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 21.25 aier City, Mount Gilead, Dehtoa

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 35^-56, mostly 35%; medium, whites 33%-34, mosUy 33%; gman, whites 28.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market sagged lower early this afternocm with rails and industrials taking sharp losses. Trad-iug was fairly active.

On average. It was one of the worst losses of the year. The Dow Jones industrial average tank 11.42 to 933.12.

Brokers blamed much of the dscouraged selling on a" Su-prne C^urt decision finding General Motors guilty of violating antitrust law by trying to ban sale of Chevrolets through discount bouses in the Los An

geles area. ,

GM sank more than a point, reaching another new low for the year and breaking through the 90 level in Its price.

'Other auto stodfo were unchanged to only a shade lower Imt ttiere was weakness in blue chip chemicals, electrical equipments and nonferrous metals which dragged at the industrial average.

The rails reacted further to Wednesday's decisions by the Interstate Commerce (Commission rail mergers.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 3.0 at 344.7 with industrials off 4.3, rails off 2.8 and utilities off .L

New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad, their proposed merger approved by the ICC, slid a couple of noints each in further selling the news.

Northern Pacific lost about 3 and Great Northern around 2% as they reacted additionally to the ICCs disapproval of, their merger plans.

Prices were generally lower in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

(Corporate bon decliiwd. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

New Zoning.

(Continued from page 1) duties induding bospit^, medical clinics, phannades, optometrists and their related fa-ciUties, exdusively.

Ex-offido member Harry Ha-gerty, Greenville City Manager, pointed out that the plans as presented last night are (mly tentative and that any final draft d the new ordinance would be flexible and would be adopted only after extensive and thorough consideration.

Termed vitally necessary to the city's continued growth and progress by the (Commission, the new ordinance, it was pointed out, wUl be designed not to hinder or limit the individual property owner, but to aid him as well as the dty In general by providing clear and work-

fAble zoning regnlatloDs.

Kwan, Hagerty and Ckimmla-sioner Jerry Sutherland will continue work on the ordinance, which is expected to be completed early in September.

In other business last night, the Commission approved a final plah for Southside Ck>mmer-dal Center, located on the Highway 264 B3q>ass near the old South 11 Drive-In. The new commercial center, being designed to serve neighboring residential sreas, was approved after a small addition or property was made.

The (Commission also approved a preUminary plan submitted by D. G. Nichols for establishment of a new mobile home park on Highway 264 near the new headquarters of Jenkins Motors. The plan, it was noted, will comply with the recently-enacted mobile home ordinance.

Girl Stowaway On British Sub Is Dropped Off

Obituaries

FIND WRECKAGE LIMA, Peru (AP) Search planes today sighted the wreckage of an airliner that disappeared with 43 passengers and a crew of six in rugged Andes.

Community Notes

:wival services will begin ltond% night at Morning Star BkdlQess (hurch, Ayden.

The Amiable Ladies dub will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at 511 Vance St Mrs. Frances Brown wUl be hostess.

the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

The Rock Spring Senior (Choir dub will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. with Mrs. Christine Vines, Ford St

The United Daughters will me^ Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Retna HoUday, 1308 W; Third St

The Senior Choir of PhiUlppi Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m.

Rev. Wiffie J. Best wiU preach at Antiodi Holiness Qmrch Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Junior (Choir and Ushers of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the diurch.

Parker

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Parker of Route 1, Greenville, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church with Elder David Bollock and Elder Arthur Dillon officiating.

^e was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Criunble Smith.

Siu*viving are her husband, James Parker; three daughters, Linda Faye, Vera, and Roveriti Parker, all of the home; three sons, Melvin C., James Lee, and James L. Parker of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Jene-via Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Barnes, and Mrs. Minnie Barrett, all of Stantonsburg; seven bro^ thers, Tommy Smith of Fountain, Moses, Omnble, Rufus, Bruden, Henry, and William Smith, all of Stantonsburg; two aunts, and three uncles.

Mrs. Parker may be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until the services. Burial wiU foUow in the Barrett (Cemetery.

A request for rezoning of property owned by Jonah Reese on Evans St Extension from residential to commercial was also approved.

Ass'n Electing Board Members

New members of the board of directors of the Pitt Mental Health Association wiU be elected tonight at the organizations annual meeting here.

Theme of this year's meeting wUl be Facing Up to Suicide and will include discussions and film presentations pointing up the growing problems of suicide in the state and in Pitt County.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at Elmhurst S^ooL President Edward N. Warren wiU preside and special participants wiU be Dr. Philip Nelson and Rev. N. L. Pritchard.

James

Funeral services for Mrs. (Christine James of GreenviUe, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness, wUl be held Friday at 3 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Redmond Johnson officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Brown HiU (Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Early Lee James and a grandfather.

The Junior (Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sponsor the Conetoe High School Glee Club in concert Sunday at the 2:45 at the church.

Youth Choir <rf Comer-stSBe Baptist Church wfll have r0tearsal Friday at 6 p.m. at l|^;cfaarch.

The Senior Choir (Club cl HoUy IBU FWB Church wUl meet at file home d Mrs. Carrie Station, 60-B Tyson St, Sunday at 8|un.

Club No. 2 of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the heme of Deaom Joseph Grim-eTSunday at 5:30 p.m.

Bav. W. W. Wilson of Little GOBk Disciple Church will render services at Grifton Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

JLhealing service will be held

t^rfhe Prayer House Tabernacle, 1811 S. Pitt St, at Moth-

AYDEN The ladies of Zion Chapel FWB (Church will have a bake sale Saturday at Braxton Service Station, Venters Stt, for the benefit of the church.

Youth services will be held at Holly HiU FWB (Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

The bouse to house p^er service of Friendship Holiness Church wiU meet at the home of Evangelist Juanita Johnson, 1310-A MiU St, Saturday at 8 p. m.

NOW

THRU SAT.

A delight for NEW

mlllionsi

nCNNlCOlOR*

O Wlt OlMMy PredMow, IM.

SHOWS 1:00 . 2:00 - 4:00 - 5:10 7:20 - 0:00 Chfldrtn 50 This Attraeoa

CORRECTION

THIS AD SHOULD HAVE REAL AS THE FOUOWINGt

New Couch With Matching Chairs In Fabrics And Expensive Vinyl Values to $149.95 NOW $59, $69 And $79, Pay Cash And Save

Jhompon '

DISCOUNT

Formerly Furnitiire Eseluuif % BMk Off DteUneott Are.

FURNITURE

802 Clark PL 8-S187

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "SHELLEY WINTERS" IN -

"A PATCH OF BLUE"

er (Cousin (Church. Prophet Mayo | will he the speaker.

Services begin Friday night at 7:30.

Woman's Day Program wiU be observed Sunday at Josephs j Branch FWB (Church at 11 a. m. Speaker wiU be Mrs. LUly Taylor.

^All Mias Greenville (Contest-1 ibfS wUl meet at St Gabriel's I School Auditorium tonight for| dress rehearsal. Contestants are ask^ to bring their costumes aad gowns at 7 p.m.

ONE

THE

YEARS

~ rT h i'TT'r'GyTntt^ l^opsor their fourth annual I

Greenville Contest Friday { p.m. at St Gabriels School Auditorium.

The most touching picture of the year!

A film to be cherished!'

Barron Cox, son of Mr. and| |driL'*tte8lie (Cox, celebrated his Adnf " birthday Wednesday at

Tremendous emotional appeal!'

iAi

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

liETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER THE PANORO t BERMAfT-GUY GREEN PRODUCTION i

SIDNEY PO

rI^ch

blue

ELIZABEffl HARTMAN- SHELLEY INTERSs-.

0RM4N IIViC THBATM

tuning

iwM w-K mor win KUi Mt mr kr aiuKTM MTi

iMMiHt(iMMigkwirGUY GREEN-auiwiirPANWlO S. BERMAN

Campellfnc Dimnm Starts

ALL

SEATS

90c

tonight

FRIDAY aOB

LAST TIMES TODAY DEBBIE REYNOLDS IN *THE SINOINO NUN'*

HEPBUHH

WILMINGTON, Del (AP) -The ^tish submarine Walrus continued its journey home today with nothing but Her Majestys sailors abard after having dropped off a stowaway teen-age girl who said she wanted to visit England because she liked English boys.

The ^1, Barbara McVay, 17, of Baltimore, is back with her moth^and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. ^bert Turso.

The Walrus and two more

British subs the Osiris and the Opportune were docked in Baltimore since last Thursday, following NATO mapeuvers in the Atlantfc. ~

When the Walrus left for home Wednesday, Barbara was hiding in the conning tower.

KILLED IN ACnOS WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Pic Famous L. Lane of Fyet-teville, N.C., was among the U.S. military personnel kiUed in action in Viet Nam during the week ending last Saturday, the Defense Department said today.

Another Graham Daughter To Wed

Many birds like to bathe in fresh water or dust

ASHEVILLE (AP) Arnie Morrow Graham, second oldest daughter of evangelist Billy Graham, will marry Dr. Daniel M. (Danny) Lotz of Chapel Hill, former University of North Carolina basketball star, Sept 2.

Lotz, 29, a dentist was captain of the Tar Heels his senior year, 1959. He is the son of a Baptist minister, the Rev. and Mrs. John Lotz of Northport Long Island, N.Y.

The couple will marry in Mon-

treat and plans to live In R6^ leigh where Lotz practices.

Wildlife Club To Serve Meals

The Pitt (County Wildlife Gub will Serve meals at its site near the Belvoir-Falkland bridge beginning at 12 noon Friday and lasting until after supper.

Choices of meals include rock-fish stew, fried herring or ban-

becue.

Proceeds from the sale will be used to defrey costs Involved ia building a club house at the site.

YOU'RE

INVITED

TO OUR HOUSE

FRIDAY

APRIL 29th

Make A Note Now!

OPEN HOUSE

AT THE

New Pitt Plaza Office

OF THE

Planters National

Bank & Trust Company

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE HOURS 9 TO 1 2:30 TO 9:00

'A' Souvenirs and Refreshments for everyone during Open House -A^lRegistration for FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS during Open House

50.00 e *25.00 *15.(X)

If you haven't already, this is a wonderful time to OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT . . Meet our Pitt Plaza Office staff . . /. the Bankers who work for YOU! Visit us during our ...

OPEN HOUSE

(APRIL 29th)

or any other day

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

The

MUMEII FEOERAI. OlfOtlT INSURANCE CORPORATION

member federal rescrve system

planters

*Mnti|mal

I w Bank'Snd T

Banknd Trust Company

lA,

:Jtu