[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Cloudy and cool tonight. Saturday, partly cloudy and iomewhat warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON

SEU MOU

Mobilo Ho most Advwrfbe IM Classifioci. It's economical it gels results.

85th Year NO. 101

TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1.966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Another 4,000 Jungle Fighters Reach Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The United States land-d more than 4,000 fresh combat t'oops in Viet Nam today, boosting the American buildup to nearly 250,000 men, but the ground war continued at a low ebb.

Viet

find

minedly: We know the Cong are there. Well them.

U.S. planes ranged over North and South Viet Nam again carrying the war to the Communists. The Viet Cong confined their activity to a few small at-

Jungle-trained infantrymen of j tacks land terrorism, their patrie 25th Tropic Lightning Di-i tern in the last few weeks, vision from Hawaii came ashore | Three Vietnamese women at Vung Tau, 45 miles southeast were killed and seven persons of Saigon. Their arrival com- were wounded when a small bus

Handicapped By Late Presentation

Unveiled For Congress

pleted a 25 p^ cent increase in American forces since the start of the year.

Half a dozen major U.S.

rode over a mine in the Mekong Delta. A military truck struck a mine in the same area later,

WASHINGTON (AP) - A hard congressional fight loomed today over the Johnson administrations proposed 1966 Civil Rights Act which includes a controversial fair housing proposal and new weapons against racial terrorism.

I think well get it through, but it will be a tight squeeze^ predicted Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee which will begin hearings on the bill next Wednesday.

A number of observers in-

ground operations in the jungled, of casualties, countryside failed to prod the i The Viet Cong also fired mor-

causing an undisclosed number eluding Celler feel the bill

has one strike against it already timing.

Viet Cong Into a U.S. spokesman

Survives 3 Days Spent In Bathtub

fight. But a tars at a village in Hau Nghia said deter- Province, west of Saigon, made a grenade attack on an outpost 18 miles south of the capital, and wounded 16 civiliangs in another mortar barrage on a Vietnamese headquarters near

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - An, Saigon,

alert neighbor probably saved government spokraman ^d.|

They held it up too long,!

U.S. Troops Wound Six Dominicans

____ SANTO DOMINGO. Domin-i

OT three days. She had a key to I J""0'ozen grenades In the lean Republic (AP) - U.S fthtt h/vmA Kti* eoM ; Saigon area since April 1. troons fired on demonstrators

the life of an elderly Billings -widow who spent three days in Clhathtub because she was too weak to get out,

A neighbor, Mrs. Gina Korly,

Grenades wounded one U.S. serviceman at a warehouse in i Saigon and another at an Army motor pool. Three Vietnamese adults and four children were

ailed police, saying she hadnt "w

seen Mrs. Bess Rassmussen, 85, Terrorists have thrown more

Celler said. And thats why its going to.be close.

President Johnson finally sent his latest civil rights package to Capitol Hill Thursday, more than a month alter the bill was reported ready.

^ The death of Cellers wife, the Easter recess, and a complex Supreme Court decision virtually inviting legislation against Ku Klux Klan-type violence contributed to the delay.

Some sources said the late arrival of the bill could enhance the chances for success of a Southern filibuster this summer

timed to begin just as the election-minded Congress began looking for an early adjournment.

The bill covers a vast range

from housing, North and South, to state and federal juries, from the problems of Negro school children to those posed by persons Johnson termed racial fanatics.

It would provide stiff penalties for racial terrorism and violence, making such acts federal crimes; would ban discrimination in all housing sales, ren

tals and financing; would forbid the South. It should be most ^scrimination by race or sex in (interesting to watch the politics

debate now that others

jury ^selection, and would authorize federal officials to take over local jury selection where discrimination exists.

Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, pledged to fight the bill. He said it would not be enforced in the North as it would be in the South.

It is not legislation aimed at desegregation but rather an attempt at forced, massive integration of our schools, hospitals and other facilities without regard to individual rights, Eastland said.

Other congressional ' reaction showed a notable lack of enthusiasm for the fair housing law.

Jack Justice of Miami Beach, Fla., president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said such a law would create new tensions and civil stress throughout the nation. ^Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., described the bills housing section as unconstitutional and unenforceable and said it may have its greatest impact outside

oxen are being gorcd,he said.

But Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., described ^ the housing section as the key part of the bill and said anyone who supported earlier civil rights bills and balks at that provision will brand hmself as a hypocrite of the first grade.

The other provisions arc all aimed at the South, Powell said, and it is utter hypocrisy to say discrimination exists only in the South.

Negroes Protest

the home but said the were bolted on the inside. i Policeman Steve Jordan broke down the door to the Rassmus-, . ,

sen home and rescued the wom- ClpSinQ SCnOOl

Mrs. Rassmussen said shej WINSTON-SALEM (AP) kept warm during the three Some 250 Negroes marched 2% days by letting warm water into miles across Winston-Salem to a the tub. j school board meeting Thursday,

Billings Hospital described to protest the proposed closing

troops fired on demonstrators attacking them Thursday night and wounded six of the Dominicans. . .

The clash came after a day of anti-American demonstrations !-

by leftists celebrting the anniversary of the revolution last April and demanding that U.S. forces leave.the Dominicaq Re-

Ethics

SIdted

Hearing For Dodd

The

her condition as worse for wear.

none the

of predominantly ver School.

Ayden Refuses Parade Permit For Saturday

Negro Car-i A U.S. military spokesman gave this account of the shooting incid^t:

Demonstrators in the Villa Duarte suburb, on the eastern edge of the capital, marched toward a U.S. 82nd Airborne observation post near a bridge.

The crowd chanted anti-American slogans and burned a U.S. flag, then began throwing rocks. Three pistol shots were Mayor Ross Persinger, in' fired at the GIs. commenting on the parade per-| The U.S. troops, under strict mit refusal and the proposed i orders not to shoot unless au-march, said, I have checked | thorized, fired 14 rounds at the

with our Negro citizens and as far as we know, no Negro citizen of Ayden will be taking part.

Persinger added that officials of the Ayden NAACP branch said the Ayden NAACP group would not take part in the march. -

demonstrators.

One report said that a 2-year-old child was among those wounded.

Later Thursday night an explosion rocked the area near toe bridge, but the national police said it was a noise bomb hurled from a passing vehicle.

WASHINGTON (AP)

Senate Ethics Committee an-noiuiced today it will conduct public hearings on toe alleged relationship between Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and Julius Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm.

The bipartisan committee said toe date for starting toe hearings will be announced later, adding it desired to allow Dodd sufficient time to prepare his defense.

The hearings will be the first held by toe select committee on standards and conduct. They will go into only one phase of the committees investigation into misconduct charges against Dodd.

Dodds use of funds raised at testimonial dinners in his honor also has been questioned. He has denied any improper conduct.

Klein, a retired Army major general who is a registered

Record Net Income For Texas Gulf

AURORA, N.C. (AP) - Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. had a rec ord net income of $6.7 million during the first quarter of this year, an increase of 103 per cent over toe same period in 1965.

Company President Claude 0. Stephens told about 300 stockholders in Aurora ^ Thursday the outlook for toe year as a whole for all of our products is German inter-[favorable, and we expect to

Pitt NAACP

Officers Oppose 'Protest March'

agent for West

ests, issued a statement in New [have a mudi better year than York Thursday saying he had | last year. made campaign contributions i However, he added, /*we to Dodd and others but had I will not be able to maintain the never asked for anything in re-'percentage increase for toe

A policy statement given to The Daily Reflector today by Pitt. County NAAC^ officers urged NAACP members not to support a march planned for Saturday.

The statement said, The proposed march by SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference) which is apparently being agitated and dictated by outside people, will not have toe support of responsible local citizens.

Responsible local citizens other than administrative officials have worked constantly for the past few weeks to achieve proi^i^s without the necessity for demonstration activity.

The statement continued, It is believed by most that significant progress isbeing realized, and that toe proposed demonstration would be detrimental rather than helpful.

The NAACP officials commented: Local responsible

leadership detests the outside control of any community activity. The Pitt (k)unty Branch of toe NAACP appeals to all of its members, supporters and citi-zens-at-large asking non-participation in the proposed march )r other demonstration activities at this time.

The statement also said, parents are especially urged to discourage participation by their children.

In concluding toe policy statement, toe officials said, toe NAACP Legal Defense Fund

. assumes no responsibility in toe possible defense of cases in connection with the proposed demonstration.

Local Negro leaders several weeks ago submitted a list of

grievances to local governm^t officials' and in several meet> ings with government officials aito the Greenville Good Neighbor Council have been told that progress ia^ being made toward equal employment opportunity.

However, SCLC leader swho have applied for march permits in Greenville and Ayden and have been turned down, aif* nounced their intentions march from Grifton to Court House in Greenville.

tha

turn.

The investigation by toe ^

member Senate committee, set marked the first li up to police senatorial ethics after the furor over the Bobby Baker case, was requested by,

Dodd. He said he had nothing to conceal.

AYDENCity Manager Phillip Deaton said this morning that a parade permit has been refused the NAACP and the

Southern Christian Leadership Conference for a Saturday march.

The SCLC has announced they plan to march from Grifton to the court house in Greenville Saturday. The announcement | followed a decision by the

Greenville City Council Monday ^night to deny a parade and de-

monstration permit to the

^marchers.

Deaton, who said the permit application was presented and denied yesterday in Ayden, said toe application requesting the Ayden permit described a similar march plan. [ . j , j i * u*

The march application, Dea- A suicide alert team is help-organized when it was determin-|scheduled to appear last night, ton said, was submitted in the ing potential suicides by main-|ed Blackpool had a high sui-iwas unable to do so because of name of the NAACP and SCLC taining a 24-hour telephone ser-'cide rate. That she attributed and signed by Mosel Teel, Jack vice in Blackpool, England. ,to the fact that many couples Teel and J. E. Streeter. I Sister Gwen Wiltshire of Black-1 retire there and when their mate psychiatrist, told toe group that Streeter, field worker for the * pool told of the system at toe an-' dies they become lonely. initial contacts with potential

Volcano Death Toll Rises To 50

Suicide Alert Team Helps, Mental Health Assn Is Told

year as a whole which we ex-uarter. me toe

stockholders have held a meeting outside Texas. Stephens re ported record sales of $29.1 million for toe first quarter, a 53 per cent increase over the same period last year.

He told stockholders the companys phosphate mine and facilities near Aurora would begin I producing at an annual rate of 3 million tons of phosphate rock (AP)by July. The first shipment erup-ifrom toe mine was made Aprii

JAKARTA, Indonesia The death toll from toe tion of the Mt. Kelut volcano in 11. east Java has risen to 50, the Following toe meeting, stock-official news agency Antara re- holders toured the 750-acre Lee ported today. | Creek mine site in a steady

The toi is expected to climb.!rain. Stephens told the group

Antara said the fate of another 100 persons in a nearby village still was unknown.

facilities had been planned so that production could be doubled in the future.

Radioactivity

FRENCHMAN FLAT, Niv. (AP)Radioactive iodine has been discovered in 13 Nevada residents after an underground nuclear blast accidentally leaked radioactivity over five states, the Atomic Energy Commission says.

The AEC said Thursday that radioactivity well below danger levels was spread northwest of here ovr Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas alter the low jdeld nuclear device was tested last Monday. The AEC said the explosion bad the force of less than 20,000 tons of dynamite.

^ geologic fault apparently directed the force of the blast northward, the AEC said.

Meet Today For Review Of State Bid

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Award planned to meet today to review the apparent low bid of North Carolina Equipment Co. of Raleigh for 75 motor graders needed by the State Highway !oni-mission.

The board also will review three other bids submitted for the purchase. Interstate Equ>p-< ment Co. of Statesville, which got the 1964 contract and p*o-tested revision of spedficattons this year, did not submit a bid.

Representative of toe Division m Purchase and contract and the Highway (Commission were to present recommendations to the Board of Award on which bid to accept.

N.C. Equipments apparent low bid each gallon grader or a total of $948,733 with a 3 per cent discount for payment in 30 days.

The second lowest bid was submitted by ^ Form Engineers of Durham, 'which offered a price of $16,917 per grader or a total of $1.268,775.

Other bids were: Arrow

Equipment Sales, Greensboro $21,450 per grader, total of $1,-608,750; and E, F. (Craven (Co., Greensboro, $22,630 per grader^ total of $1,663,305 with a 2 per cent discounty.

Interstate officials asked hist week for a hearing on tha grader specifications before the state Board of Award, but they said Thursday no further protest was planned now that tha bids have been opened.

Up until 1964 i^en Interstate won toe contract, N.C. Equipment had sold the state most of its road graders since the aarly 1940s.

Challenge Posed At Health Achievement Day

a cold.

Dr. Phillip Nelson, Greenville

SCLC, signed toe parade application.

Greenville; nual meeting of the Pitt County | Volunteers are divided into | suicides is going to be done Mental Health Association ini three teams, one group on tele-by lay people, not by psychia-In turning down the request, Elmhurst School Auditorium last; phone duty, the second a squad itrists or physicians. He said (Chief James Ross said, In my night. jto go anywhere at any time and! toe suicide minded person gen-

opinion, toe proposed march . .* she was substituting for toe the third a friend squad to erally goes to his minister first Vfould endanger the public Rev. Neil Pritchard, Blackpool. act as friends to those in need. I He debunked toe idea that

^alto and safety and hinder or prevent the orderly movement of pedestrian and vehicular traffic on sidewalks and streets of toe town of Ayden.

pastor, who is serving a year She said over 300 calls were people who talk suicide will not at St Pauls Episcopal Church received the first year and 90commit the act. Some 75 to 80 here. percent of them were from peo- percent of toe suicides give

Sister Wiltshire said toe sui-! pie who were really in trouble., warning. Nor does improvement Iclde prevention program was I The Rev. Pritchard, who was! (Continued on page 2)

AT MENTAL HEALTH MEET . .* Dr. Jde Fugh, War^, Stater Gwen Wiltshire, Dr. Phillip Nelaon

THE WINNERS ... in competition at tho annual Health Achievement Day sponsored by the N. C. Joint Council On Health end Citizenship. From left, first through fourth place winners ere: Henry Hunter, Carolyn Parkins, Brande Moore and Patricia Grimsley.

WINTERVILLE Henry choice next year.

Hunter, an 18-year-old senior from C.M. Eppes High School of Greenville, yesterday was named the number one scholar pf the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. Hunter won the honor at Council-sponsored annu a 1 Health Achievement Day con-ucted at Robinson Union High School here from a field of 250 students from schools throughout an 11-county area around Pitt County.

For his achievement, Hunter, who also took first place honors in educational p o s ter

Other winners in toe question and answer competition were: Carolyn Perkins, a senior at Chicod School, a $150 scholarship for second place; | Brenda Moore of Halifax C!oun-: ty, a $100 scholarship for third place; and Patricia Grimsley, of South Ayden High, a $50 scholarship for fourth place. | Awards presentations werej made by A. S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, following final compe-titior at toe afternoon session' of the day-long, program. ' In presenting the awards Al-' competition, won a $200 cash ford said, In the past, because scholarship to toe college of his of toeir color, many people*

have been denied the opportunities that should be denied no child of God.

In the future, he continued, the qualities a person possesses will determine howj far he or she can go. j

,Alford told the assembled^ students that many doors are! now open to them; but hej pointed out that it was their | responsibility to take advan-; tage of their opport u n ities. | 'The challenge, he concluded, rests with you.

Health Achievement day Is the public culmination of 15 weeks cf organized, systcmaticj educa^onal activity in coopera-' tion with par^clpating schools I

in the area. Dr. Andrew K, Best, Council President, hat instructed a weekly class ol some 250 high school students on health and correlative adiii cation.

The contest of wits conducted at toe program yesterday was the climax and the bigt^ light of the many weeks of preparation.

The theme of the annual event, Within (Xirselves Our Future Lies, stressed IncRvid-ual acceptance of responst|im-ty. Competition, Dr. Best was designed to develop ad encourage alertness, Initiaffve, self-control, specificity, bohesty (Continue!^ On Pagf 13^.

Th Dity Rflcfor, Gr#jiville, ^N. C.Friday, April 29, 1966

Asking For Remedial Action

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES

U Fre estimate in your tame 1 Na terger fabric selectlaa la N. C.

I. Decorator-Coosaltaat i lasUIMtai. nta. le. ta traioai pffrmnft S. Over %,m atisWe ena-tornera.

I. Oar 20 frearo experience Is to year Bteaotapi TPta oo

Chaace.

HOME FURNITURE STORE irree partdag tacfc of ear

\ V \ 1 an officer, and for orderfcg desk

men to falsify recoirtfe.**

ThaA same <iay, five ctther of-fkrers,'iackKftng LL R. E. Joyner, Sgt. M. T. Vernon, Cpl. D.

C. Evans, and patrolmen J. B.

Smith and H. R. Harris resigned. Latvson said their resignations were in paH]rtest -over I A former police lieutenant Bucks Wicmiccai I who was discharged from the in Buck's statement yester-departmeat last week and five dav, he said, The facts that other officers who resided the led to and preceeded my dis-same day said yesterday they charge . . . have been stated have relaled the facts concern- by me to the responsible city

ing their discharge and resigna-authorities for appropriate ac

tions to the respoasible city tion.

lauthorUies for ppropriate c- stafcient nufoe by Uie

T 4 * bu- (Other officers said, The cir-

In a stateaieot ths momaig. cumstances and conditions that

d jrX"on7havc"S

-J . J (he past year, and which led fo

reter^ to a being|,

invest^ted, and ad<M. ai^ i gnren by ns to thie respon-be tal^ pecessary action will gjj|g authorities for neces-

Marvin E. Buck, with 12 years service with the department.

sary action.

The city mana^r said none

was discharged a week ago forj^ the alle^tions have been

JBH

what Chief H. F. Lawson

scribed as actions unbecoming,J" 5 dded

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRf ATCRS OF REASONABLE DR

HfTWTfn

flTT PUA2A SHOPPING CENTER

'that Mayor S. EugennWest and councilman Percy Cox had met with the six men.

Cox, commenting on the meeting, said, The mayor and I talked to the boys and listened to their problems and turned the matter over to the city manager because it is his responsibility.

Hagerty said, I have talked to none of them prior to their resignations. They resigned before talking to city officials. The city manager would not say what the allegations involved.

Apt OSS SircBt _ urchin ^ '6. Anna Aillo

10. White poplar

11.<Gr. sorceress

13. Heterogeneous 15. Mud volcano 17. Holland commune Ifi.hoxcr 20. Damsel 21.1ndvidual 23.?!ndi

25. Make leather

26. Bone 28. Lead ore

30. Flock of

lifleae

34. You and I

35. Anglo-Saxon monc}'

36. Swea potato

Sfi.Papk __ 42. bivc temporarily 44. Aloohobc beverage

46. Series of years

47. Orale 49 Casiitrg

mohl 51. Nocturnal mammal

53. Birchbark craft

54.Carry

ran IIEIQ EliHE? QQS 30BQ B0 ano ^BBQCiaaLi

QBOaS

mmm annoB

EQBa QBQBIDB QQQBQDQB Q warn EiBoi aaop DQBB 1B9

SOLUTION OF VESTERDAY'SPUZZU

55. Blissful gardens

DOWN'

1. Sports'

2. Residence

3. lliorn ap-.ple

4. Sidtly

5. Require

6. Verb form

EODETinE'

adaptable

packable

washable

wonderful^ thats

(BDBOdlKET.

Delinquents May Lose Service

BETHEL Bethel residents who didn^t pay their water tlls on time April 25 may find themselves cut off.

At its April meeting*^ the Board of Commissioners voted to discontinue service to residents who are late paying.

To make matters more uncomfortable for the delinquent water-users, the regular biff plus a cut-on service charge must be paid to restore their water supply.

A simple way to avoid the inconvenience and embarrassment, officials say, is to simply pay your bill on time.

ill

JO 31- 3L

ill

35 40 41

Par tim#27 min.

Wews/eefwres

-4-25

7. F<x)tllke part

8. Coonpover of "Comtique deNorl"

9. Deocribe 12. Oriental 14. At a distance poet.

16. Mias Fvber. 19. DcBMTit 22. Mist 24. Handle roughly 27. Astute 9. Ft, artide 30. Outdoor game 31. Re^oaal 32. Solan goose 55. Attentlt) 57.Sflni

S9.Coat wiiii tin and lead

40. The Hunt er*

41. Grows 43. Major -

45. Staff of office

46. PtBCBTl 50. YouA 52. Anoot

Suicido Alert...

(Ctotinue4 from page 1) in taeir meniil frame of mind iman fhe danger is over.

He scoffed at the idea that laws can be effective against suicide. I wish we could do it, he declared. '

Nixpn Vmil Visit Duke U. Saturday

DUHAM tAP) Former Vice President Richard Nixon will visit Durham Sotuniiy to presea* two portraits to the Duke WviMSity Law School He also ptens to confer vtfth James G^dner, Reppblican candidate for Congress m the Fi rth Dishicl Nixon an-noamoed recently he would oam-page in hehaU of Gartaer,.

kidney transplant DURHAM (AP) - Mrs. Ruth Pacetti of Roanoke, Va., is tc-ported doing 'satisfactorily after undergoing a kidney transplant operation at Duke Hospital.

Indonesia is Ihe leading Far Easteni source of petroteum.

The trim imie tie that taxea varythino in stride. Trevele HI a trouper. Pact In the tightest little corners. Goes with every Wnd of pants end skirt under the sun. Crisp cotton duck, in a world of colors. With Kedettea special comfort leatures. and a ribbed walking sola. Slim snd Medium widths. 4.00

Giving Show At Farmviile High

FARMVILLE-The Farmviile High School Band, Drama Club and Glee Club will combine efforts to iffesent a play, Get Up and Go, April 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. in the i^hool auditorium.

Admission charges are 75 cents for students and $1,25 for adults. Tickets may be purchased in advance.

Obituaries

Mdrlow

(Continued From Page 4) Viet Nam are sometimes far from clear.

TTie result is that the American people, and people overseas, have to try to put the pieces together which is quiet different from the kind of comprehensive picture they might have had if Johnson did the explaining.

Whitehwrst

Mr. Claude L. Whitehurst, 73, died at his home in Winterville Friday morning at 3:10 after six weeks of illness. Funeral sTdces will be held at the Win-Free Will Baptist Church &mday aftemofui at 2:.30 by his pastor, the Rev. Harold Jones, assisted by the Rev. N. D. Beaman and the Rev. Roger Russell, Free Will Baptist ministers. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst had lived in Wintervle since 1935 and was a farma* and a carpenter. He was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Bell Whitehurst; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Stox and Mrs. Louallie Rouse, both of Winterville; three sons, Virgil Whitehurst of Norwich, England, Harrold Whitehurst of Richmond, Va., and James Garland Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va.; two step-sons, James Nobles of Virginia Beach, Va. and Terry Gtene Nobles of Cary; two sisters, Mrs. John (^Itrain of Wil-liamston and Mrs. Viola Bailey of Everetts; four iMXithers, S. A. Whitehurst of Greenville, Ben and Willie Whitehurst of Williamston, and Vernon Whitehurst of Carolina Beach; 24 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Herring

TARBOROMr. Robert Allison (Ray) Herring, 35, died Friday at the Edgecombe General Hospital here after a short illness.

He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church, where funeral services will be held Sunday^ at 3 p.m. Rev. Raymond Sasser will officiate. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lilliam Jollie Herring; two sons,' Danny Ray and Larry,

TAKES TIME OUT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk stayed home for the second day today because of a cold, a spokesman said.

both of the home; one daughter, Sandra, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Herring of Goldsboro; two brothers, Warren Herring of Norfolk, Va. and William Thomas Herring of (^io.

Yowr Store for

lonDonvoe*

RAINCOATS

Complete selection of sizes and colors

He praised police and the sher-ifls d^rtrotnt for their handl-ling menttl patients over the years, *I can assure you the attitude of police and the sher-jiffs department was such that these people were very, very well taken care of.

Association president Ed Warren presided over the meeting. C. C. Cloctwood, assistant superintendent of county schools extended the welcome.

Dr. Joe Pugh Introduced the speakers and presented a film on suicide prevention.

DR, CHARLES PACE OPHTHALM&LCX3IST

Announces the Removal of his Office From 1716 West Fifth Street TO

WEST SXTH STREET

(Across From Elks Club)

Miss Billie Carr is now associated with Prj. Pace as his Registered Optician

Spring Tune-Up

TIME FOR A CHECK-UP?

Cotrtinfora \

COMPLETE ENGINE raiFORMANCE ANALYSIS

ffyoMV* net Mlnf t|i aorformanc* frm enalnnow it th Uma ta l*t our Hpatt aian(4 todinklan glv* ivoert on a4i(ac( condilfon of your tng in*

nd it oWctrical sysknu

It'Tikt* Only a Yow tMimlM H Mako 4 Corn^meCkotk o| Yovn

aiM

BaUocy CwmwcBei*

B BlatitlMitaGta

and Rator

Dtatribater Botvis

CandMsor

Bidlrlbator

Snatfc Mug Wiring g Spark Blage g BlaHair g Otnoiata ,g VoHag*

BOoulafor g Carbnrator gFdolBdinn Acduiaf gggnMltt foned hy a

ggaialkd una-ap. maanc

EASY STARTINC-8MOOTHIR BIRFORMANCE- SnriR SAS MlklAgt BRINS YOUR CAR IN TODAY

This Tune Up Includes:

Complefe Engine Diagnosis On The Latest Electronic Equipment + New Genuine Ford Points, Plugs, Condenser And Carburetor Adjustment.

6 Cylinder

13.90

8 Cylinder

16.90

FARMVIILE FORD

FAKMVIllE, N.C.

Phong SK 3-3909

WE ARE SAAASHING PRICES ON USED FURNITURE

5 PIECE

DINETTES

PRICES AS LOW AS

>4.95

Groupd At $8.9S413.95-$21.t5

ONE KNEEHOLE

DESK

>4.95

WINDOW

FANS

GOOD RUNNING

$q95

y UP

The first known inks were concocted by the Chinese and Egyptians, about 250 B. C.

Refrigerators 19 Sofa Beds >5

1 ODD LOT OF END A COFFEE

$095 O UP

TABLES

AUTOMATIC

Washers .

Single or Double Ceil Bd

Springs

3 PIECE BEDROOM

SUITES

ELECTRIC

Ranges

WESTINGHOUSB

lEKiArEH

SANDLER OF BOSTONS ROPESTERITA . . . when you

long for a thong thats dashing and different, here it is (from Italy). Iti even got fringe on top! Beautifully crafted in every detail, with a comfortable foam-padded innersole. Brown $9.00

r,5.V*TI0H

I'iii

UPRIGHT FREEZER

9995

END '

TABLES

98(

IRON

BEDS

>1.99

WHERE YOU BUY WITH

CONFIDENCE

BEEFEATER GIN

W fiftm

FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND. N.Y.

94 PROOF TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

AULEA MOBILE HOMES

OF (liORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST 10TH ST. EXTENSIO N

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Opening; Pandoras Box

The Women of the First Presbyterian Church . will open a /thrift shop in the Skinner .Building at Third and Washington Streets May 2.

The shop, called Pandoras Box, will be operated from ^ a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays.

According to Mrs. H. H. Bry-imt, president of the women of

the church, the thrift shop was conceived as a low-cost used clothing outlet designed for college students and others living on limited budgets.

In most large college and university towns, some organization operates a genuine thift shop, said Mrs. Bryant Greenville has not had such a shop for a long time and

PREPARING FOR MONDAY'S OPENING ... of Pandora's Box are Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, left, and Mrs. S. A. Sewell, right. _

Your Store for

lonDonroo* RAINCOATS

Complete selection of sizes end colors

BIRTHS

Browning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Browning of Chapel Hill, a son, Michael Ross, on April 26, 1966, at the University Hospital, Chapel Hill.'

Harris.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Lee Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, William Kevin, on April 28, 1966, in the Bethel ainic. Bethel.

there is a definite need.

She said the shop would operate initially on a four to five week schedule and if the nee<^ proves ^eat the period of operation will be extended. ,

. Mre, Bryant pointed out that ^item in the shop will be pric-ed^bove $15 and nothing will be mered for sale that is not in good condition.

At this time only spring and summer articles will be stocked, Mrs. Bryant explained But next September it will be fall and winter things, including clothing for men, women, college students, teenagers, children and toddlers.

Cosmetologist Meeting Held

The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Suburban Beauty Shop. 'The president, Ruby Speight, presided.

The program, given by Joyce Pake, Linda Boyette and Suz-ette Woodard of the Greenville Beauty School, featured the current hair styles. Models were Pat Riggs, Marthanette Moore and Vera Waters.

Mary Spell and Dot Simmons were appointed to prepare a model for The Parade of Affiliates for the State Trade Show in Raleigh May 29-30. 'The winning model will represent the state at the national convention in Houston, Tex., in July.

The May 24 meeting will be held at the Milady Beauty Shoppe with a demonstration of Echo color and the Love Bird Hair Style.

3ob MacDonald To Be On TV

Calendar Events

The brother of a Greenville resident, Flora MadDonald Gammon (Mrs. Richard R.),i will appear on a national television show Monday night. May

f ) ^

Robert MacDonald, a native! of South Carolina, will be a; guest on Hollywood Ta 1 e n t. Scouts, which will be televised, on WNCT-TV at 10 p. m.

MacDonald will be introduc-i ed by Andy Griffith. Andy Grif-| fith and MacDonald met while both were students at the University of North Carolina, Chai> el Hill. MacDonald toured North Carolina with Andy and his wife, Barbara, covering the convention and nightclub circuit.

Bobs selections for the television program are Cho p i ns Fantasie Impromptu, Prokofievs Sonata No. 7.

FRIDAY

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 Anmiy-mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

Rodman and Loais May wiQ be honored at a diimer party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot will be assisting host and hostess

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wynna

ROBERT MacDONALD

Engagement Announced

Newcomers Club

Met On Thursday

Theres no need to pare zucchini when you are panning it but do use a brush and scrub it thoroughly in cold water. 'This way there will be no sandy taste after the squash is cooked.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, welcomed members of the Newcomers Club at the meeting held 'Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

FolloVing several progressions of cards at six tables of bridge and three tables of canasta, high scores for bridge were won by Mrs. A. H. Gillahan and Mrs. A. A. Pollard. High score for canasta went to Mrs. H. C. Smith.

Other prizes * went to Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Deese.

'The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth 'Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage. PL-2-3966 or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762.

shirtwaist dresses

iz .It

You'll adoro woarlng thoto A" skirt, tuckod front dross-os . . . complot# with Bormuda collar and roll sloovos a look you lovo. And tho/ro in marvobus oasy-to<aro fabrics!

SATURDAY

of Stokes announces the engag-

% aCi

12:45 p.m.Fine Arts luncheon

12:45 p.m. Mrs. Burke Stancill and Mrs. T. H. Henderson will be hostesses to members of the Inter Se Book Club at the Fine Arts Festival luncheon 7:00 p.m. Miss Eleanor

ment of their daughter, Furrell, to Billy Worthingto^, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Po i Worthington Sr. of Wintervill^. The wedding will take place May 22. :

Canned peas (the small earljr variety) can be added to a chicken or turkey salad to e4 tend it '

He graduated from UNC in 1950 and was recipient of ie Percy Weeks Award for excellence in piano. Bob served as Master Bell Ringer for thr c e years.

He received his masters degree in piano from Indiana University in 1951 and served in the USAF as a lieutenant for two years. He went to the University of Vienna where he received his diploma in piano, which is equivalent to a doctorates degree, in 1957.

Bob was the first American to perform in Czechoslovak i a after the country was enclosed: within the Iron (Curtain. In I960,; he married a Viennese dramatic actress, Ingrid.

He made his professional debut at New Yorks Cameg i e Hall in 1961 and has performed in concert tours of the United States. Earlier he had won recognition on the European concert after graduating from the Academy of Music in Vienna. He has three times tour e d Europe under the sponsorship of the US State Department

He is a member of the Association of American Colleges; Arts Program and Ck)mmunity| Concerts Program.

Presently, Bob is artist in residence at Florida Southern; College, Lakeland, Fla. He was also artist in residence at St. Andrews College, Laurinb u r g, and while there Bob and his I brother, Donald, wrote the words and music for the alma mata, Hail, St Andrews.

I Bob and his wife, Ingrid, have ja daughter, Sona, age five.

OPENING MAY 2

PANDORA'S BOX

THRIFT BOX"

Men's, Women's and Children's CloHiing Monday, Tuesday, Friday 10 am to 4 pm Skinner Building At Washington B Third Streett Sponsored by Women of Presbyterian Churcli

MISS DELOIS GAY HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lester Earl Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee Sutton of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 12. _

Dance Recital To Be Held Saturday

Patricia Pertalion School of Dance second annual recital will be presented at Ag n e s Fullilov^ School auditorium Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Holiday Happiness will be the recital theme and will feature ballett, jazz and tap dances.

Ballards

Personals

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rains and son and Mrs. Mary Tripp of Ahos-kie, Mrs. Rubelle Harrell from Stantonsburg, Ken Braxton from Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail and son from near Green-

CANADA DRY

ville, Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Tolar from Greenville, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wilbur Barber and son and Mrs. Viola ONeal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children were weeke n d guests of relatives in Fayetteville.

Mrs. Lee Goff and son, Randy, and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and son, Loney, spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Rubelle Harrell, near Stantonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Little in Winterville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart were Goldsboro visitors Saturday.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

^ SPRAYETTES /)

Now enjoy the long listing flower-freshnesi of Ambush Spray Cologne and fragrant round-tho-dodc protection with Ambush Spray Deodorant... cleverly tucked together in a lustrous pink vinyl, patent case. Perfect for travel or in your handbag. $330 the set

Remember Her On Mother's Day, May 8

SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 p.m.

I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber I were Chapel Hill visitors last week.

Mrs. Gilmer Nichols a nd Gilmer Nichols Jr. spent Sunday at Duke Hospital.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

LADIES' BLOUSES

.Afiortment of Solids and Prints

with Roll Sfeevet

iwtiuji tt.iiH ipiiii., H nooF. cia .if iiifiiu.i op. iicaouooiuL*

HE'S ON HIS WAY

WAfCliL

i.'iaUf

-if-

Prl(3y, pifsrft 29, 1966

. \

V \ <r

A ..

Nothing To Gain And Much To Lose^

There is nothing to be gained and much to able progress in the desegregation of public be lost in the realm of harmonious race relations facilities and the creation of better economic op-and economic opportunities in Pitt County by a portunities for all its citizens. It has been ^ able march or any other sort of dernonstration. to do so without demonstrations. It has done

If so-called civil rights leaders carry out their by quietly working but its problems at the con-

proposed march from Grifton to Greenville tomor- ference table without taking them into the streets, row they will be acting contrary to the urging Its citizens are far better off and its progress in of responsible leadership of both white and Negro this field is far beyond that of communities in which citizens of this county. They will be creating a the matters have been taken into the streets for aituation which will impede rather than accelerate settlement.

progress toward better economic opportunities fpr - Pitt has not yet solved all of its problems but all citizens of this county. They will be taking it has had up to this point an atmosphere in which overt , action which could materially contribute to continuing progress has been possible in resolving a degeneration of the goovt race relations and the problems. It is in the interest of all citizens of progress in many fields which Pitt County has the county that a cooperative atmosphere be enjoyed. maintained.,

Obviously there is no reason for the march In the interest of maintaining an ^atmosphere except that a few self-styled leaders from within dn which progress can continue, Greenvilles City and without this county w'ant to attempt to show Council has denied a permit for the proposed march off. It has been evident in recent weeks that the on | Saturday by the SCLC just as it has denied urging for this sort of march has come from outside permits for marches by the KKK on previous

-BUT WE DONT DISCOURAGE EASILY!

*' ' T -Vi

. .yt r:-. -if:.-.

sources through a few local citizens who have allowed themselves to be used as dupes of others ieeking their own selfish ends.

Pitt County in recent years has made remark-

No Registrars Assianed N.C.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES REGISTRARS As of one month prior to the states 1966 primary elections, no federal registrars have been as-singed to any county in North Carolina.

There was no indication that any wwild be although the pos-siWlity still exists. Forty of the states 100 counties now fall under provisions of the 1965 U. S. Voter Rights Act which permits the Justice department to send in registrars if there are complaints of discrimination.

We have not had, nor do we expect, federal registrars, says Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections.

Apparently, Brock says, some misunderstanding ex-fets as to this fact He believes, however, that the Jys-tice departent recogniz e s that North Carolina has vig-rourly asserted herself in es-tablisng an enviable and^ respected record.

The crecht, he says, belongs to the many conscientious county and prec^ election officials and registrars who have cooperated in a policy of strict adherence to the law.

RACIAL Meanwhile, dvil rights and Negro leaders are disappointd because relatively few Negro candidates filed for the literally hundreds of local, legislative and state elective otees at stake in the May 96 primaries.

There'are a number of Negro candidates on the primary ballot for local office in certain counties. Also, several of these are in counties in which anti-single shot voting laws were knocked out by redis-tricting and by establishing

new district courts.

A survey indicates, however, that no more than three or four Negroes filed as candidates for seats in the 1967 General Assembly and there are no Negro candidates at all for any of the statewide offices at stake.

RUN-OFFS It may happen that situations will develop after the May 28 primaries that three-way second primaries can be demanded in some of the new legislative and judicial districts.

State elections officials concede that such situations would be highly unusual and could prove confusing.

Actually, they doubt that very many such situations will develop. Elections board secretary Brock says it would be an extremely singular oc-curance.

In most cases, a formula set out in state election laws for determining what constitutes a majority should take care of the situation, Brock says. Electitms officials already have tested the formula in every conceivable situation, he says.

FORMULA The formula simply is this. In elections in multi-seat districts, the total vote is divided by the number of candidates in the race. Then this is divided by the number of seats at stake.

As a matter of practical mathematics, the odds strongly favor at least one or two candidates getting a majority as defined and ascertained under the formula. If so, then these are declared nominees.

If more candidates obtain this majority than there are offices to be filled, those with the highest vote totals are the nominees and no second primary can be called.

Theoretically, this formula should take care of virtually all of the multi-scat, multicandidate contests coming up on May 28.

At least election officia 1 s feel it will narrow the field for second primaries to no m(H*e than two candidates, which is the usual normally accepted number for run-offs in the past.

The Daily Reflector

INCORfOftATB)

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bntered at tat <xrice. OreenvUle. N. O. aa Mcond class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier On Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Rovtoa) Wook 35c

By MAH, Payable In Advanco

OreenvUle tat Oilice, Pitt County, flobersonville. Vanceboro, WaahinftoB and Chooowlnlty.

Three Mooths ............................' I 'tt

8ix Ifontlis ................ T.OO

Om rmr ................... >

Norm OaroUna (odiar than listed abovat .

three Months ............................ 6.o

Bbr MooUtt ....... T.#0

cue TOM .............................. .

Pliis 3% N. O. Bales IBs

AS Ottier Ootali MartB Carolina

............................ 4JB

gOim ..........................

Tear .......................................

V ajjjniiMgn ASSOCIATED PRESS

he Owffrtitptl Press is exclusively entjUed to use tor pubU-ition aU nemm lBpmtctm credited to it or not otherwise edited to hie paper and also the local news published ireto. AU rlghta ol pBhMcattooi irf special dispatches hers e also reserved. -

smber AwHt Bureau of drculatirai. . . ^ __

IwadrOftlmM CW ^ received e^ iee*t two deys

puhUcatloo

occasions.

None of Pitt Countys problems are going to be solved by marches of the KKK or SCLC. And its citizens will gain no benefits from such activities on the part of irresponsible indvduals.

iyndon Coulc, See The Clouds

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson could see what was coming in big doses when earlier this year he ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam resumed and decided to step up the war. What was coming was criticism.

In fact, it was already there and had been for months.

But the critics of his Viet Nam policy, already plentiful and vocal, seized upon his decisions this year for fresh outbursts, Johnson had been around long enough to know they would.

He also had been around long enough to know that unless he met this critic i s m headon himself it would get worse and that more than just answering the critics was involved.

In the first place, the more the criticism and the longer it went unanswered, the more confused Americans wp u I d become about the war, which

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 29, 1926

Tobacco Board of Trade Meet Here

Four sets of buyers will be on market next year with eight warehouses in operation.

meant a division of opinion in this country.

Second overseas peo p 1 e particularly the Communists, would be aware of divided American thinking and, in the case of the Communists, there was the chance they might interpret the division as a weakening of the will to win.

The divided opinion took many forms: U. S. forces should stay in Viet Nam, they should get out; the bombing should be stopped, it should be intensified; the Americans should retire to coastal bases, and they should do the opposite.

JAMEE

MARLOW

Costly Office

By HAL BOYLE

A Different Vacation

ainics WUl Be Held May 30

Kiwanians to sponsor clinic for cripple children, both the white and colored from seven counties.

The clinic will serve Pitt, Craven, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort, Jones and Lenoir Counties.

Mr. John Bdl Host To Tobacco Board of Trade

Mr. John Bell was host at fish fry Wednesday at Eder House, Bertie County, having as honor guests the Greenville Board of Trade.

The Sweetest Girl In Dixie Pleased Audience Last Night The Sweetest Girl In Dixie, the first play to be presented by the Greenville Community Hayers were presented in Whites Theater last Evening and was greatly enjoyed.

Members of the cast were: Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Hen-nie Ixxig, Miss May M o y e Savage, Mrs. Triplet, Messrs. Bernie Gordman, Tom Ricks, Sam Worthington and Mr. Triplett.

If Johnson had gone on national television for one hoiu* he could have explained his policy, why he thought it necessary to fight the war, what it meant to fight the United States, to Viet Nam, to Southeast Asia, to the Communists.

Once he did tiiis, of course, he would have been a rallying point and a prime target a rallying point for all those who agreed with him or thought he should be supported; a target for those who disagr^d.

In the weeks that followed his words would have been flung back at him be his critics and if events took a sour turn, as they did with the revolt of the Buddhists, some of his words might have been turned against tom.

In short, for Johnson to have laid it on the line himself on television in a detailed and lengthy explanation would have been to stick his neck out.

He has let his lieutenants-like Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secreatry of State Dean Rusk, and others do the explaining about American policy and intentions.

The only trouble about such explanations is this:

1. They turn into a patch quilt, with Humphrey throwing in something now. Rusk adding something later, someone else contributing a bit some other time.

2. The explanations, particularly Rusks, with all their diplomatic phrasinglike saying this country could live with a nonaligned South

(Continued On Page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals is deciding on where to spend your vacation.

Why not be different this year and have a really carefree stay-at-home holiday?

Ideally, a vacation should provide a restful change from the ordinary and enable one to recharge his depleted energy batteries.

Where else can this be done better than at home?

Travel is supposed to be broadening, but what is more broadenii^ than lying in a hammock in your own back yard for two weeks reading light fiction, dozing, swatting flies, and filling up on watermelon, fried chicken and ice cream?

If your wife complains that this program doesnt do much for her, tell her youll listen to her for an hour a day. Thats a good bargain. Any wife would rather stay home and talk to her husbandif he really listenedthan ride around Bermuda peering at nasty things in the seas through a glass-bottom boat.

Perhaps a summer hibernation in your back yard hammock isnt active enough for you. Welt, if youre the up-and-going type, there are plenty of interesting things to do in your own community.

A few suggestions:

Get selected group of friends, pass out alpenstocks, then take a guided tour of the nearest supermarket. The average American supermarket is full of more exotic wonders than the Taj Mahal. To pep up interest, you might give a prize to the member of iyour group who finds the stoirte^ path from the canned dog food section to the diuck rbasl weekend special.

Plan a trip to your local 1 gas works. The manager will be thrilled to show you how his plant operates. He may even be so pleased at your interest that he will send a guy out to fix the two clog-ed jets on the hack burner of your own gas stove. Visit all the Civil War monuments in your own and nearby communities. There are few living authorities on Civil War mon

ument prose. You can become one on your vacation.

Perhaps you feel that you should do something even more constructive. Well, you can always fight chinch bugs and termites or build a bird house.

Building a bird house is simple. The main thing to remember is to bore the entrance hole large enough for a wren but too small to admit a vulture. Real estate values sag in neighborhoods where vultures perch.

Other Editors Saying

HHH, Or Batman?

(Greenville, S. C. News)

Television may never recover from the shock of a plan said to be under study by the Democratic National Committee. This scheme, which has not been a[^rov-ed by party big - wigs, en-visious selling the rights to telecast the next national convention to one of the three networks for perhaps as much as $2 million. Network officials describe themselves as being astounded. And also dead set against it. But frankly we think there may be something to the idea.

After all, the networks buy, and sell, the rights to other public events, dont they. Dont the Democrats have the same right to sell as, say, the Rose Bowl promoters? Not every national convention has the same element of suspense and contest but then neither does [H-ofessional wrestling. Of course, if the networks are forced to buy television rights to the con-v^ons, toey will turn around

and sell segments to sponsors of commercial products. A good bit of this is done under the present arrangement but you could expect to see more of it if the proposed format were adopted.

What is really most likely to kill the idea is the quiet reflection of network executives. If they will stop and think, they may well come to the conclusion that whoever bids highest and wins the right to telecast the convention may be stuck with a white elephant. Save for perhaps an hour or two a day, a national cbhvention usually is the dullest exhibition ever devised by man. A television network committed to the full broadcast of the entire p r o-ceedings might discover that the prize_Jor which he has paid so much has generated among his viewers only a mass desire to see what is going on on the other channels.

We mean, which would you rather watch, Hubert Horatio Humphrey or Batman?

No, its hard to beat the advantages of vacationing right in your own backyard. Nobody tries to rob you blind by jacking up prices. You dont get museum feet. You dont have to ask directions from the natives in pidgin English. You dont have to strain your mind trying to be clever on PQst cards. You don^ have to buy souvenirs for relatives and friends.

Yes, and think of the money you save!

You can spend this, << course, on medical treatments to cure the sprained. back you get from falling out of the hammock.

Opinions

.n Brief

Fortunately for the rest of us, Americans who cry Surrender are usually speaking for themselves. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut, who is the object of much partisan criticism in his home state at the monii* ent, raised some 1170,000 by means of three dinners at* tended by Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Humimrey, and other Democratic bigwigs. This is the way Congressmen generally meet tin expenses of . runing for office, and, though the practice mi^t be frowned ig)OD by Thomas Jefferson ; (or would it?) if news of it , should reach the Heavenly Shore, it is difficult to sea how a modem politician can do without soma sudi device for paying prtetars* bills and air travel costs, which can be quite horrible.

But if campaign or **glft money is diverted to purely ~ personal use, it is something else again. Two Washington colummsti have been backing away at Dodd on a lot of charges, and insulting the Senators very good speech writers by attrilwtiiig some of tho Dodd forensics to one Julius Klein, a press agent for Gtorman industrlaUsts who ii not exactly famom for a golden pen. But the imputation that Dodd has mixed up his campaign and personal accounts is a serious one, and it is still waiting an answer.

It is the only one of the charges that is worth investigating.

Trying to get to the bottom of the methods which U. S. Congressmen use to raise their money (and Dodd does not seem to differ from' a' hun- < dred of his legislative colleagues who accept testimonial funds in any given year), one finds oneseH in a semantic quagmire. One of the three Dodd dinners was held in 1961, and since be ran for office in 1956, 1958 and 1964, the 1961 affair could only remotely have been related to immediate campaign needs. But does a Senator campal^ only in an election year, or is ^ he campaigning all the time? And what about the costs of old campaigns that are still on a Senators books, to say nothing of his conscience as debts?

I have asked some Senatorial employees about the Dodd affair, and their answer is to apply a rule - of - thumb measurement to the business. The legitimate costs of being a Senator, they say, would average out at some $20,000 a year in excess of office allowances. If spent out of pocket, this would extinguish two-thirds of a Senatorial salary.

A Senator may spend as much as $6,000 a year in air travel and $5,000 to maintain a second home in Washington.

Dodd has been a Senator for seven years, and he ran for office before that. People who knew him well say that he was probably as much as $60,-000 in the hole at one time on past campaign debts. If he received a net of $170,000 on the three dinners, it would mean that be has recouped an average of some $24,00 for each year in office. Assuming he had still to pay for an unsuccessful 1956 campaign, it is hardly likely that he Is in the Kennedy class for Senatorial affluence. Indeed, he could still be in the red.

Charge account: Whereby you buy today what you cannot afford tomorrow while you are still paying for vdiat you bought yesterday. Wrightsville (Ga.) Headlight

Quote

Too many parents tie up their dogs and let their 16-year-olds run loose. Wall Street Journal.

Triplett. (Uontinueci un Ksge &) I I "T1 ^

Strength For Today The Qlassical Inflation Remedy

. By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEYOND

There are people who claim that the possibility of life after death is absurd.

Let us examine that concept. If life after death is absurd, then why all the trouble ^ to create a world for creatures to live in and endow these creatures with a life that is full of obstacle, sorrow, and bewilderment, as well as with aspirationf goodness and triumph.

TTie more we examine life the more it appears that life here on earth is preparatory to a life beyond. If life ends here and now, then by Ihe #rery nature of human life it is disjunct, inadequate in many of its posibililies, apparently defeated, as honest persons strive for* worthwhile achievement.

Earthly life is inconipiete.

no matter what we do we cannot make it otherwise. But earthly life is also glorious. The path leads upward if we will take that upward path. The light at the end of the road beckoning us on is a , light which arouses within us ^ every impulse to better and ' finer things.

But are we to find those triumphs in all completeness here on earth? The experience of the race has been that life here on earth is highly inadequate both in its rewards and punishments. We arc always learning, yet we never arrive at the knowledge of 'anything like ultim'aie truth.

There must be something beyond. Not only does the Bible say there is, but one common sense leads us to accept this conclusion. I go, said Jesus, to prepare a place for you (Jolm 14.2).'

By ELMER ROESSNER increase taxes.

The classic way to check inflation is to make a countrys currency freely exchangeable with something of value, such as gold, silver, beads or coconuts, or to increase taxes. Increasing taxes is really a way of making currency exchange^ le with something of value, the value being an escape from the tax collector and h i s methods of collecting, ranging from amputation of the hand of recalcitrants in olden days to incarceration of the whole body today.

In the present state of affairs, all but a few authorities think it is impossible and impractical to make currency freely exchangeable with gold and silver, and since beads and cocon u t s have, only slight cash value, ^ tlie only way seems ,xo be to

The Chase Manhattan Bank, as jwinted out here yesterday, is hot opposed to raising taxes. The bank is headed by David Rockefeller. His brother, Nelson A. Rockefeller, who used to head the bank, must be of the same opinion because since he has been governor of New York state he has consistently raised taxes, though more to give himself greater spending power than to fight inflation.

BUT WILL rr WORK?

But while t*aising taxes is an old text-book method of checking inflation, it may not work in the pres ent economy.

The reason is that"^H)rgan-ized labor would immediately demand higher wages to offset the higher taxes. And' tliat would* defeat the pur

pose; it would actually add to inflation.

If inflation is to be checked by taxes, the tax rise will have to be large enough to blot up a lot of spending money. And can you imagine Jimmy Hoffa, George Meany or the other labor leaders sittii^ on' the seats of their union-made trousers while their men had 10 per cent more of their earnings taken away in taxes? To be truly effective, a tax rise would have to be in t h a t

range.

Of course not. The old cry of, No cut in take-h o m pay! which caused much of the postwar inflation, would be raised again.

OLD SLOGAN IS NOT DEAD

Then if wages were raised, say,. 10 per cent, prices would have to be raised that much or more, because wage increases have a way of pyramiding costs.

And that would sot ba the ned. Money lenders, unorganized labor, soldiers in Viet Nam and even the (tongress-men who voted for higher income taxes would 1^ demanding more money: no cut in take-home pay.

Then the only cure for inflation would be still another income tax increase, and the whole nation would be on one of the damnedest mcpry-go-rbund rides ever. , *

!; - , ' ' ^rv'

'.r-f-

RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held

at St. Gabriel Ghurqh, from 9:00 until noon. The churchis located on West Fifth Street

TRUCK

LOAD

UDOm...ltl)IIE>S. ..UODER

Extension Ladders ... Step Ladders

WOODKN AND ALUMINUM

4* $ 4.79 5^ $ 4.95 6' $ 5.75 8' $10.02 10' $13.92

5* $ 8.88 6' 5 9.99 8' $16.49 Ext. Ladder 16'-24* 99e ft.

5ALB ENDS APRIL 30. 1966

So-called "bargain'^' House Paints often look like this sifter a couple of ysars

Sherwin-Williams

House Points give you extra years of beomty end protection

YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD ^

WITH Sherwin-Williams

HOUSE PAINT

I3i>>

^^{RWlN-WlUl^^^

' M>i> I iili '

House paint

L-

0^>'

You point I loss often, so

Putwrnmin^ house pai*<

you soo monoyl

The Sherwin-Wiiliams Co.

310.312 EVANS ST., CREENVIUE, N. C.

TELEPHONE PL 24948

Installed Junior . High PTA Board

Dr. Ralph R. Napp was' installed Thursday as president of the Greenville Junk>r High School Parent-Teacher Association. '

The other officers who will serve with him during the 1966-67 school year are; Ivey Q)ward. vice-preaident; Mrs. C. H. Edwards, secretary; and R. K. Worsley, treasurer.

The new officers wre installed by Mrs. John Allen, a member of the Greenville P. T. A. Council.

TV Log

wNa

Art Sale Staged By Fraternity

Delta P1 Delta art fraternity at East Carolina College opened its first annual art side in the College Union Thursday.

The sale in the patio, open daily between 10 a.m. and A p. m., will continue through Saturday.

The exhibit is by 150 members of the national honorary art fraternity. Various art media are represented, including painting, drawing, sculpture, crafts, ceramics and prlntmaking.

aaioAY

8:00 CheVorUM 4:00 News 6:10 Sports i n WMther 4:30 News 7:00 OenftfS 7:30 WIM WMt 8:30 Hoflcns 9:10 Owner eyie 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final acport 11:30 Movte SATURDAY 8:Cn Kanpareo 9:00 HeckotOiJeck. 9:30 Tenn. Tu* 10:00 Mouse 10:30 Laute *

11:00 Tom A* Jer. 11:30 Quick braat 13:00 Sky King 12:30 LMus 1:00 FIfcka 1:30 Lona Ranger 2:00 Movies 5:00 Thaxtan 4:00 Honeymoon. 4:30 Wiltium

7:00 Wagoner ' /7:30 4ioaan /1.30 Sec. Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:08 Qufwrnoka 11:00 News 11;1S AAOVit SUNDAY t:00 Lessons 0:30 Smgini 9:30 Llfehl 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 1TKK) Camara 3 11:30 Stir Farf. 12:00 Concepts 1t:3D Fact NaHon 1:00 BatttaHna 1:30 Hontymoon. 7:00 AfumM Fun 2:30 Sports 4;eB, Showcase 4:00 20th Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Ferry Mason 10:00 Broadcasting 11:00 News 11:15 AAoVit

Hi* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Friday, April 29, 966-5

Hold Premieres And Lcture Tomorrow

Two world premiere performances and a lecture by a Pulitzer Prize and TV Emmy Award

concert, except for the two premiere performances which will

WTN

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING Ain$

monmm

ofiRA mMm

bring your graseripHtm to:

pidgamaya

anriCIANt. Ua* ORIENVlUl

Raleigh Aai Charletta Alae la Greeasbora,

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 5:00 Newt 4:iS Sportr 4:25 Woathcr 6:38 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank

8:30 S'ne Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:80 U.N.C L.l. 11:88 Weather 11:85 News 11:H) SpoHs 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:80 Jotsont 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Highlights 4:30 The Lt.

5:30 Sam Snead 4:00 News

4:15 Sports 4:25 waathar 4:30 Report 7:80 00 To Faces 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jasnnie 8:30 oat Smart 9:00 Movies tt:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 1:00 Singin'

9:00 Revival f :30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11 ;M Answer , 11:00 Don Fowell' 12:30 Oral Roberts 1.00 Matinae 3:00 Aquanauts 4:80 NBC Sports 5:00 Vietnam 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 waiN Fargo 8:30 Mississippi 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 4:00 1. Report 4:10 Weather i:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Ernest Tubb 7:30 Fllntstones 0:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam, v:00 Hona/ West 9:30 Farmers . 10:00 Court Martial 11:00 News 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telastory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Pork/

10:30 Boatlas 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Big Picture 3:30 Matinee

4:45 News 4:55 Weather 7:00 Town & C. 7:30 Oizla 8:00 D. Reed 8:30 L. Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 SIngIn Tima 8:00 Californians 1:30 Boots 9:00 Faith 9:30 Bospal 10:08 Beany 10:30 Fotamus 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 E.6.A.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Express 4:00 Sa War 5:00 Bowling 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Val. 7:00 voyage 0:00 F.B.I.

be conducted by the composers. \ wiiW areon Siturday^j otllo Jolo composition

F^Uval "tteptatkm ot tht

fesuvai al NBC-TV

Special, TTie Louvrt. The

^temporary Music East Carolina College.

The lecture by the festivtls guest composer, Norman Delo Jok>is scheduled at 3 p.m. in Whichard Music Hall. It is free and opeo to t the public.

score won Dek) Joio and Emmy last fall. <

Dr. Mailman, composer-In-residcnce at East Carolina, will conduct the band in the first

The first performances -- one performance of his new peice the premiere of Scenra fromltiued 'Geometries No. S, Opus The Louvre by Dello Joio, 37 * the other a new composition by festival Chairman Martin Mailman will come during an evening concert by the ECC Symphonic Band. It is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

It, too, is open to the public without charge.

Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at ECC, will conduct the

According to a Greek myth, the Pleiades originally were seven sisters who were changed Into stars.

BrRad Covred Wagon Tuesday and Friday

DIener't Bakery

Your Store for

LonnonFoo*

RAINCOATS

Comfdata talacHoti of sim and cniott

OLDE

BOURBON

byJ.W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON VyHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD $

4/5 QUART

It mif iiiTmiif

5:80 WorM Sports 9:08 Movit

4:30 Raviow 11:00 Ntwt

JUST LIKE WOMEN NEW DELHI (AP) - New Delhis streets are like a womans make-up, they are perpetually under repair, observed city chief commissioner A. M. Jha.

Rom the oldest idea in smoking...

Tkt hookah

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

\%terford

neh Itf ffiW.

Sifp ta9*diar woodlioadla ond thaatli. Stala-

Coaifarlably lacttad thumb control button for BallB Eyt Casting with navor a bock losh. Constant ontl-rovorso. Q{ck4aaaydrog djustmant

ASS'T WflER

lures ft Spoons

with the water tip

Tfiiy capsules of water are suspended in the tip of every Waterford cigarette. Before you light up, you pinch the filter between your fingertips. This releases the moisture. Thats all Youre ready for fresh,

new fiavor!

' ,\

^ Smoke

Waterford!

Usa far sptnatng apln aasL troll Oad flf rada* 4 bloda sfylat*

Lightwaight, roomy, ryggtd and *aconomical tocklg bo*. Has 2 Contlltvor troys with pgrmonont and adustabla compartmonts.

1/4 Ik. SH BAKI MONOFILAMENT

FISHING LINE

aalea of 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15 or 20 Ibt. toif. Ohialitv llaa, Strofifor - Iota atratcb.Raal Sopor Yalvo.

Zebto Should8r Pack

FISHING KIT

FAMOUS GARCIA

FISHING RODS

1202 closod foe* spianing rggi, #2020 Rod, 3 lurai, snap.on float. With hooks, sinkers, extra interchangoble spool or line in plastic tackle box. Gray shoulder cose.

y 6)^ ft. 2 ploca Hbat floaa \ spinning ft spin cost rods. 8 ft. 2 pioco Fly Rod wltk.^ Quality cork honole 2 color onodixtd aluminum roal saat

OFEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - ^ P.M.

W RESERVk THE RIGHT UN'

EMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILL

^WBWaee*^ w______ caiCM rUADinTYI X r.BftMCMOHC

OTHER CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOIIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CMARiOTTI ft GRItNSOORQ

Daily Rafl^ter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, April 29, 1966

#f Show Honor ^ EC Entries

Ttttl V, Massey of Rehoboth, D6L, an East Carolina College interior design major, has won H^irst award in one of four q^Qtories in the state - wide ^gaBt.Art l5g

Competition in Ra-

Two other ECC students wcm

second and third awards in the

fourth annual event whose en- ^ mu

Ho. oro o i Donald S. Miller, an untled

{from Kinston and Fayetteville. Diana Gail Padgett of A s h e-ville'won the third award in the prints competition for Post-Mortem,* a woodcut-intaglio.

E^ntries were judged by George Cress, painter, of the University of Chattanooga, Tenn. He chose about 75 works by 62 student artists for the show. The exhibit is open to the public without charge.

Nine other ECC students are represented in the show. Listed with their entries, they include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-

Dr. Ebbs Named To State English Post

An East Carolina College tive secretary of the NC Eng-Engli^h professor, Dr. John D. ilish Teachers Association. He Ebbs, has been appointed state has held that post since 1962 supervisor of English for the and was elected to another

tries are on display through Winesday. May 4, in the Er-

dahtOoyd Union Gallery ..Temple, 809 Forbes St

Nddb Carolina State University

3Jwsey took first place in the* Aawing category for his uBKied -tempera.

Other awards to ECC students include:

A second print award for an Intaglio, Mammy, went to Mrs. Betty J. Clark, a junior

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will aver-| age near or a few degrees i above normal. Mild*for most of period. Precipitation of a half inch or more, occurring as showers early in period.

North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Dr. Ebbs has been granted a 13-month leave of absence from East Carolina, beginning Aug. 1, to serve his new post through Aug. 31, 1967.

His appointment was made by Dr. Nile F. Hunt, director of the departments Division of Instruction Services, and approved by Dr. Charles Caroll, state schools superintendent. Dr. Ebbs will continue concurrently his duties as execu-

COMING TO GREENVILLE SOON!

Th Nation's Number Ono Mobile Homo, Compoti* tivoly Priced. Also Other Popular Lines By America's tooding Manufacturers.

Watch For The Announcement Of Our Opening In The Near Future.

For Further InforcaHon Call 758-3527

CALL 758-3527

Carolina Mobile Home

BROKERS

BANK RATE FINANCING UP TO 10 YRS..

DR. JOHN D. BBS

Pitt Student On Dean's List

Miss Vivian Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, was on the Deans list for fall semester at Wake Forest College.

The announcement was made recently by Thomas M. Elmore, dean of students.

Miss Strickland will graduate June 7 with a B.S. Degree in social studies. She plans to teach in Fairfax County School, Va., in the fall.

Come to our store. Feast your eyes on three of the greatest _ ,carpet values you ever saw during our Spring Spectacular Mohawk Carpet Values I Each has a rich surface of Samazing, easy-care Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic. Choose beautifully styled textures the one that does the most

m *

for your decorating scheme. Select from a rainbow of 45 l^colors... just the one you've always wanted.

Wafers Carpel Center

three-year term last summer.

As state English supervisor his duties will be concerned mainly with giving consultation, guidance and supervision to those engaged in the educational program in English and the language arts in North Carolina.

A native of Carbondale, 111., Dr. Ebbs has been on the ECC faculty since September 1960.

Groundbreaking

Ground breaking services for the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church will be held Sunday, at 3 p.m.

The church site is located on 264 By-pass in the Eastwood addition. The sendee will be for the first unit of the church which will be the educational building.

Those taking parts in the service will include the pastor, the Rev. R. B. Crawford, the Rev. D. W. Alexander of Bethel, the Rev. Billy Melvin, executive secretary of the National Association of Free Will Baptists, Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Raymond Gaskins of Ayden, the Rev. Chester Phillips, Mark Case and fleber Adams of Greenville.

honorary ECC Fraternity Has Installed Board

Luther Gary Leonard of Louis-burg is the new president of Phi Sigma Pi honorary mens scholastic fraternity at E a st Carolina College.

The rising senior business administration major heads a slate of eight officers installed by outgoing president J a mes Gary Scarlett of Graham at the annual Foupders Day banquet.

Other new officers are John Alexander Staley Jr. of More-head City, vice president; Terrell Ray Roberts of Candor, secretary; L. Edward Judice of

Long Island Sound's famous oysters and a menhaden fishery take second place to its pleasure boating and commercial shipping.

Alexandria, Va., . ,-C(Tespond-ing secretary; James William Walker of Macon, treasurer; Leslie Wilspon Hewett of Fords, N. J., reporter; Robert Allen K(^er of Kinston, historian; Michael Howard Jkarnes of Asheville, pledge trainer.

Recital Held By Music Students

Tlie piano and violin students of Mrs. Theresa Shank were presented in a recital, Spring Serenade, Sunday afternoon at Elmhurst School auditorium.

Miss Jonnie CassicK accompanied the violin solos performed by Ben Knott, Jean Ramey, Donna MrCTacken, Belinda Flake, Grace Lee Ross and Alice Webber.

The program included piano duets by Roger and BiDy Billi-ca and Valerie and Lori Hooper.

Piano soloists were Valerie

Hooper, Jensina Steinbeck Dicky Bunch, Durand Carroll Nancy Jones, Renee Jones, Bill, Billica, Elaine Gamer,

Lori Hooper, Teresa Kleinert,

\nn Fleming, Sandra Dupre#,-'.oger Billica, Belinda Flake, Jrace Lee Ross, Eleanor W^ Ter, Linda Lee, and JonnI# Cassick.

.^henleq

GOLDEIN

AGE-GEN

*2.50

PINT

PAIKTING

* INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ir STAIN WORK OF ALL KINDS k WALLPAPERING "Nothing too SmallNone too Large" GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

J. (. Lynn Co.

PAINTING-DECORATING CONTRACTOR

PHONE 752-5654 GREENVILLE/ N. C.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

*4.00

4/5 QH

^henlei|

GOLDEN

=^AGE^

fUHU^SKdMrflll JMIbe

. SCHENLEY DI8T. CO., N.Y.a OISTILUD DRY 6IN. B6J PROOF. DISPUiD FROM AMERICAN WML ,

l^tpRlZE

FREE HALF-NOUR SHOPPINfi SPREE IN YOUR HOMETOWN. THEN FLY TO ANY CAPITAL CIH SERVICED BY TWAS LUXURIOUS STARSTREAM JET FOR A LAVISH ALL-EXPENSE-PAID F0REI6N SH0PPIN6 SPREE! Go on a hometown Shopping Spree. All the groceries you and your family can carry to the checkout counter in 30 exciting minutes-yours free! Then choose any foreign capital on TWAs worldwide schedule. Jet there for a fabulous two-week family shopping adventure. Get a generous $5,000 to spend during your fantastic overseas buying whirl. Youll go on a foreign grocery Shopping Spree, tool All the groceries your family can accumulate in 30 madcap minutes will be donated to your favorite International charityyou collect the big cash equivalent!

10 SECOND PRIZES

10 IMS OLDSMOBILE ViSTA-CRUiSER STATION WA60NS PLUS A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF AUTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES. A spirited, all-purpose family car for family fun! Loaded with extras to make traveling a pleasure. Plus $500 worth of services and auto supplies to pamper your car. Thats enough for more than a year of carefree driving with Pepsi paying the bills at your favorite service station.

10 THIRD PRIZES

10 QUARTER-HOUR FAMILY SHOPPING SPREES. Its an exciting food-taking marathon with the whole family joining in! You speed groceries from the store shelves to the checkout counter. Pick the foods you like best! Build a mountain of 4|tempting things to eat! AM you can gather in 15 fun-filled, frenzied minutes are yours. An avalanche of groceriesfree!

500 FOURTH PRIZES

A grand giveaway of 500 Gift Certificates ($101 500 total cash value) for 500 lucky winners! Lets you do the shopping while Pepsi does the paying. Certificates are redeemable lor merchandise at the dealer named on your Entry Blank.

10 $1000 CERTIFICATES 50 $500 CERTIFICATES 150 $250 CERTIFICATES 290 $100 CERTIFICATES

IRVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS, OWNU-

RULIS: 1. You may enter the Pepsi-Cola Worldwide Family Shopping Spree in any of three ways: A) Use the Entry Blank in this ad. B) Use the Entry Blank wherever Pepsi is sold. C) Use a plain piece of paper.

2. Each entry must be accompanied by six branded corks, found under bottle caps of all Pepsi-Cola products {SFND CORKS ONLY. DO NOT MAIL THE ENTIRE METAL CAP.) or by six plain pi.#s of paper on jihich you have handwritlen the words "Pepsi Cola No purchase required to enter.

3. Mail your completed entry to the address designated on the Entry Blank or drop in the Shopping Spree Collection Box in your store.

4. Enter as often as you, wish. Each entry rriust be submitted in a separate enveiopte. Only one food store Shopping Spree per family.

5. NATIONAL GRAND PRI2E DRAWING: The National Grand Prize Drawing will be held by July 8, 1966. It will be under the supervision of Reiter-Ross Contest Div., Inc., an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final,

6 PRIZES: Each Gift Certificate is redeemable only at the outlet listed on the Entry BUok. Shopping Spree prizes aJip,w lha m-

dividual winner to shop in his or her favorite food store (normally stocked) for the specified number of minutes. All food items the winner can carry by hand to the checkout counter (without carrying devices of any kind) in the specified time are free. Winners may not use shopping carts, cases or trays during the Sprees, and non-food items, alcoholic beverages and tobacco products are not permitted as prizes In family Shopping Sprees, all persons in the winpers immediate family who have resided In the winner's immediate household for one year prior to the date of the drawing are permitted to shop free.

7. This sweepstakes is open to residents of areas of the United States where it is made available by participating Pepsi-Cola Bottlers. It is nut open to employees (and their families) of Pepsi Cola Company, PepsiCo, Inc., or its subsidiaries Ind affiliates, Pepsi-Cola Bottlers, Reiter-Ross Contest Div., Inc., or their advertising agencies.

8. This offer is void wherever prohibited by law. No substitutions wilr be made for any prize offered. Tax liability on prizes will be the responsibility of prize winners. All entries become the property of Pepsi-Cola Company. SwMfittJAM runs from AprtJ 14 lo M^y 28.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Fill in your name and address along with the name and address of your favorite Pepsi-Cola dealer. Then enclose 6 branded corks from under the bottle caps of any Pepsi-Cola product (or acceptable substitutessee Rufe No. 2). No purchase required to enter. Mail to:

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Grennville, N. C.

Name Address City State

Dealers Name Dealers Address

City

s'tate

ottletf ky P^si-Cele ntltif Civ Oreenvitle, N. under appelntinent frem fepelce, lac,* New York, N. Y.

fClassified

James Is Honored By Little League

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1966

W. C. (Neeley) James was honored last night for his 10 years of service to the Green-Irille Little Leagues.

The honor came at the annual auction banquet, where new Dlayers are chosen by the two-cague organization.

James, who served as supervisor of the Little Leagues from 1954 to 64, was cited for hig[^ devotion to the program, and the job he did while heading the organization.

James, in receiving the award, said he felt that he had received more benefit than the bpys who had played under

him. He said it was a privilege to have had the opportunity and time to give to the boys and to the program.

The award was made by John Conway. Dan Gordon is serving as Little League supervisor this year.

The 1966 season will get underway at Elm Street and Guy Smith fields on May 16. The opening game will pit the Jay-cees against Coca-Cola in the North State League, and the Exchange against Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel League.

The annual Little League supper will be held on Wednesday, May 18 at Elm Street Park.

Bragan Has His Troubles In Loss To Dodgers; Morichal Wins Another

Blackburn Feels

He Has Chance

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Ronald (Bunkie) Blackburn is a sometime stock car driver without a major victory.

But he thinks he has a chance for one in Saturdays $65,000 Rebel 400-mile race at Darlington Raceway, especially with the factory Fords absent in Fords dispute with sanctioning bodies.

Jhe 30-year-old tavern owner from Daytona Beach, Fla., will stert ninth in Ray Foxs 1965 Dodge, after leading Thursdays second day qualifying at 138.162 miles per hour.

Im happy with my speed, considering the little time I had on the track, said Blackburn.

I didnt get to run at all Wednesday and couldnt have had over 20 laps of practice be-fdfe qualifying, he added.

Blackburn, assigned to the car only this week, actually had tEe eighth best time of the 16 qualifiers so far around the 1%-mile track. And his average was only about a mile an hour slower than the old track record of 138.33 set I year by Fred Lo-irenzen.

Richard Petty broke that mark Wednesday in winning tie pole position at 140.815. Four other drivers also topped Loren-zens old record Wednesday.

RECEIVES PLAQUE . . . W. C. James was honored with a plaque last night by the Greenville little Leagues for his service to the leagues. James served as supervisor of the organization for 10 years, from 1954 to 1964.

By THE ASSCKIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

0 1,000 -

Cleveland .. .^ 10 , Baltimore ... 9

Chicago ..... 9

Detroit ...... 10

Blackburn said he actually could have gone faster if his car had been set up for qualifying.

I Im on a race setup, he

said. If I had been using quali-I fying tires (soft compound) and qualifying setup, I would have been faster.

i The rest of the 44-car field |

j was to be decided today in timej I trials and a. 20-lap consolation!

! race.

G. C. Spencer of Inman, S.C.,

,won 10th spot Thursday in a Thursdays Results

11965 Plymouth at 137.767 for Detroit 13, Kansas City 5

four laps. David Pearson of CTeveland 2, California 1 Spartanburg, S.C., had gear; Washington at New York,

problems, and had to settle for postponed, rain 11th position in a 1965 Dodge at Chicago at Boston, postponed, 137.509. jrain

Person got his problems Minnesota at Baltimore, poststraightened out and ray away poned, cold and wet grounds'^ with four-lap race among the. Todays Games

days eight qualifiers. He aver- Baltmore at Detroit, N

California .. Minnesota ..

Boston .....

Washington Kansas City New York .

4 6 6 9 9 9 11

.900

.750

.717

.500

.400

.250

.182

.154

6 8 8 8^ 9^

Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 6 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 0 Houston 4, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 2 Only games scheduled

Todays Games

New York at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N

Saturdays Games

New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco

ByMIKERATHET Associated Press Sports Writer.

So you want to be a manager...

Try and figure it the way Bobby, Bragan of Atlanta did in his Braves 8-2 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday night.

Heres the way Bragan manipulated the club: hi the second inning when the Dodgers erupted for five runs, Bragan not only changed pitchers, sending in Clay Carroll for Wade Blasingame, he also took out first-string first baseman Lee Thomas and sent outfielder Marty Keough in as 'Thomas substitute.

Why?

In the fifth inning, Bragan, now trailing 8-1, decided to lift first-string catcher Joe Torre, and sent outfielder Rico Carty behind the plate for the first time in his major league career. Why?

In the sixth inning, after using Carroll, Arnold Umbach and Chi Chi Olivo in relief, Bragan called for his No. 1 relief specialist, Billy ODell, with the game completely out of sight.

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymore, With Ivey Coward's, Cowar^ Dex Man Around. We Just Aren't Bothered With Roaches Now.

CALL HIM TODAYl

752-5175

aged 138.461.

Other qualifiers in positions 12 irough 16 were Paul Lewis, Johnson City^ Tenn.,, 1965 Plymouth, 135,310; Bobby Johns, | Miami, Fla., 1966 Chevelle, 135.061; J. T. Putney, Arden, | N.C., 1966 CTievrolet, 134.520; Elmo Langley, Landover, Md., 1964 Ford, 134.064; and Gene (Stick) Elliott, Shelby, N.C., 1966 Chevrolet, 132.948.

Among those who hoped to qualify today was Tom Pistone of Chicago, the top independent Ford driver. He installed a new engine with two four-barrel carburetors Thursday but didnt have it ready in time to make a qualifying run.

Results

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League Evansville 4, Asheville 2 Charlotte 6, Knoxville 5 Columbus 5, Mobile 0 Macon 6, Montgomery S innings)

Western Carolinas League Thomasville 6, Greenville 5 Spartanburg 4, Salisbury 2 Gastonia 6, Lexington 0 Rock Hill 7, Statesvle 3

Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Washington, N Only games schedul!^ Saturdays Games Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Qeveland Minnesota at Washington Kansas City at New York

California at Boston

National League

Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ,

. 10

.717

Los Angeles

. 10

.625

San Fran. .

.. 10

.625

Atlanta

. 9

.563

Philadel. ...

.. 6

.545

Houston ..,

. 8

.500

St. Louis ..

.. 6

.429

New York .

.. 4

.400

Cincinnati .

.. 3

.2508

Chicago ...,

.231

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L.

Raleigh ...... 9 4

Kinston Lynchburg ..

Wilson ......

Portsmouth . Greensboro . Rocky Mount Burlington

7 5 6 5

8 7

6 7

5 6

Durham ....... 5 6

Peninsula ...... 6 8

Winston-Salem . 5 7

Pt. G.B.

.692

.583 IVz .545 2

.533

.462

.455

.429 3% .417 3^

'Thursdays Results

Yesterdays Results Greensboro 2-0, Wilson 1-2 Raleigh 3-0, Peninsula 1-5 Lynchburg 3-1, Rocky Mount 1-0

Winston-Salem at Burlington, rain

Portsmouth at Kinston, rain Todays Games Raleigh at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Wilson Kinston at Burlington Durham at Lynchburg

FIGHTS

'Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOaATED PRESS TOKYO Dong Chung Lee, WlVz, South Korea, knocked out Katsutoshi Aoki, 118, Japan, 11. Lee won Orient bantamweight title.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Johnny Morris, 169, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jesse Smith, 161, Philadelphia, 10; Joe Frazier, 200, Philadelphia, knocked out Don Smith, 237, Pittsburgh, 3.

ROCHESTER, Minn Andy Heilman, 158, Los Angeles, stopped Isaac Logart, 155%, New York, 5.

PORTLAND, Maine Boston Jacobs, 189, New York, out-4K)inted Jean Qaude Roy, 180, Mqntmangy, Que., 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Armand Lourenco, 148, Las Vegas, outpointed Phil Vigil, 149, Santa Monica, Calif., 10.

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE

HOLT'S

1525 Evans St. PL 8-1317 See

Earl Ormonds or John Holt

Just think along witn Bragan:

I took out Torre because he couldnt see, said Bragan. Hes been bothered by a sinus infection. He struck out the first time and said, Let me give it one more try. When he struck out again, I took him out

I used ODell because he has to pitch. Hes only worked nine innings in 15 games. It was a choice between him and Phil Niekro, who throws a knuckler, so I went to ODell because it was Cartys first league game as a catcher.

And Keough for 'Thomas?

By putting Keough in-ihe lineup at the same time as Carroll, Bragan was able to juggle his hatting order, getting Keough into the pitchers spot. 'That enabled K^ugh to lead off the third inning instead of Carroll, who batted in 'Thomas spot. /

Mea.iwhile, Juan Maricnal posted his fourth victory for San Francisco with a four-hit, 3-0, victory over Cincinnati, Pitts-! burgh outslugged the Chicago! Cubs 9-6 10 innings and Houston I defeated St. Louis 4-2. 'The New | York Mets and Philadelphia! were not scheduled.

In the American League, De-; troit crushed Kansas City 13-51 and Qeveland edged California! 2-1.

Don Drysdale got the victory for the Dodgers his first after two losses and more impor-t^t went nine innings for toe first time this season. Drysdale allowed six hits, including a homer and double Hank Aaron, struck out 10 and did not walk a man.

M^ichal, posting his fourth straight complete game victory, retired toe first 16 men he faced before Leo Cardenas singled with one out in the sixth. Jim

Hart singled twice and scored the first two runs for toe Giants off Sammy Ellis before Jim Da> venport wrapped it up with a homer.

Bill Mazeioski, who earlier had hit a homer and double, got the Pirates started in a four-run lOto with his second double, and scored toe lead run on Bob Bail-

ECC-State -Rained Out; Furman Here

Yesterdays scheduled game between East Carolina and N. C. State, was postponed because of the weather.

The game has been rescheduled for May 12 at 3 p.m.

'The Pirates now turn their eyes toward a conference doubleheader here Saturday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. agai&t Furman University.

The Paladins, defending champions of the conference, have yet to win in three conference games, and will meet William & Mary today, prior, to coming to Greenville.

A victory in the game for the Bucs would leave them with a 10-3 record, witii only three games left to play.

eys single. Manny Motas double, Roberto CTementes grounder and Motas steal of home on toe front end of a double steal accounted for toe otha* runs. The Astros struck for thret runs in toe second inning on Jim Gentiles homer and two-run double by John Bateman. 'Hiat was enough. 'Hie Cardinals drew within one run on homers by Julian^ Javier and Charlie Smith off Robin Roberts but Hal Woodeshick cut off the comeback.

JACKSON'S TIRE AND UPHOLSTERY

Seat Covers, Upholstery Work Of All Klndf, Furniture Cleaniof

1310 Dickinson Ave.

Day Phone PL 8-3278 Ntfht PL 8-1505

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

. . . It is a mistaken kindness to prvida so plentifully for your family today that no provision can ba mada for tomorrow.

CARL KINUW

Home Savhiffi A Lean BU^. 543 S. Evana St. 752-4825

NEW ENGUND UFE

(15

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Furman at East Carolina (2 ECC frosh at Southwood (2) ECC at VPI (track)

WEEK - END

Wide Salaetion VW Trade-Ins

TO CHOOSE FROM

63 Z-dt. sedan, heater and defroster, radio,

like brand new. Only

63 VW Deluxe. 2-dr., heater and defroeter, low mile-

ance. Clean aa a pin. Only

one owner, low miles, looks and drives

age, one careful owner, showroom appear- ^2^93

995

VW Deluxe 2-dr. tiedan, heater, and defroster, bean-tifol white finish, motor completely rebuilt. | Excllent condition. Only

^ J Renault Dauphine 4-dr. sedan, automatic trans., low miles, one careful owner. 4Q0C

A pnff. Only Of0

CA Rambler Station Wagon, automatic trans., lOQC new tires, original blue finish. Only wJfO

|f O Hillman Minx 4-dr. sedan, original owners having vO been using this eompact oommnting 40 miles dally. First $100.00 takes It.

RED HOT SPECIALS

VW Deluxe 2-dr. sedan, radio and heater, excellent condition, give this one a good tn-

Only

apeotlon. We did

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M.

FOR^ YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Dealer No. 700 758-1135

New models/New styling/New beef

Service

Like having a hired man around the house

Ssrvict . . . Ws MTVkS WiMt wt ell . . .efferiiifl lyyerkei faeleiv service ... ee-his sens Miam-IscMrse fsr the MifliMl esHlsmeai.

The new Cub Cadets have a way with Whipping Uirongh the lawn and gardcpi chores I The three new models ar first cousins to fnll-sise farm tractora with all the beef and sturdy qualities of Mg tractors . . . with the versatility and maneuverability of the elty-bred Cub Cadkt.

Rotary mower. Center mounted. Your eholee of a SS-inch, 42-lnch, or new 48-inch velvet swath.

GET MORE DONE-HAVE MORE FUr)T

Mnch blsds, 14>bicli hlfh with rtvsrtlbk cuttlns stfft . . . snlM 1t M sr N Ss-flrsss sitlwr wsy.

1 NEW MOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM . . .

ill

International Harvester

SALES & SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE.

' Phone PL 8-1179

Dump Trsllsr. Intsrnsttsnsl Ns. 1 trsiter hsul* MW psuns, has trip Isvsr fsr SwmpMif.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

STUNRT rnnott mmm maa m fmof omoot mi imnitin ni rMwmr.n,

Tlw Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.FHday, April l, 1966

.Everett Case Is i Fighting Battle

RALCIQH, N.C. (AP)Ever- State campus.

Celtics Come Back To Win

Cleveland Set New

Wins JOth Straight To American League. Record

ett N. Case, the Gray Fox whp coached basketball at North Carolina State University for 18

By DAVE OHARA / j period Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics took pride in a tight deas

He had been unable to walk since the operation, however.

A bachelor, Case retired as fidl stasons, was in critical con- N.C. State basketball coach in

ditk today with a hemor- December, 1964, after the sec- ^

rhaging intestine. ,ond game of what would have N^^^onal Basketball Association

Dr. William Ginn Jr.,his phy-, been his 19th season. He was ^

sician, said Cases condition,succeeded by Press Maravich. denM eighth straight year.

gradually worsened during* His coahing record for 18

night seasons with the Wolfpack to- ^ay to do it, said Coach Red

It doesnt look well at all, taled 378 victories and 133 loss-Dr. Ginn said.

Case, 65, was rushed to Rex I added for Hospital about 5 p.m. Thursday i coached and placed in the intensive care unit Dr. Ginn noted an im-

lead and widened

By HAL BOCK , Associated Press^ Sports Writer

Clevelands winning streak is the getting longer and so is

Auerbach as he moved Into fuU-

es. One win and one k)ss were|^ general manager

the 1964 games he lifter 20 years on the bench

I The Celtics gave Auerbach a

Case had only three losing salute by Jhe Los

seasons and his teams won lo! Angeles Lakers 95-93 w^ one of

the most tenacious defenses m

margin to 53-38 at halftime as Birdie Tebbetts hair, the Lakers top scorers, Jerry j The dapper managers hair West and Elgin Baylor, were cr^t a bit further down hiaf held to a total uf three field neck Thursday night as the Ingoals. dians tied the major league

' Boston boosted its advanUge;

to 19 points, 59-40, early in the at the start of toe se^on with third ^riod before West and their 10th straight, a M decision Baylor began finding the range, over California.

- ! Tebbbetts says hes not super-

Rookie first baseman George I stitious. But just the sarne he s Kemek oLthe St. Louis Cardin-not changing ^y routme, at als Hit 19 home runs for Jack-least not while his club is wiih sonville last season. ning. He knows what happened

to Samson when his locks werei Leon Wagners sacrifice fly clipped, so the Cleveland ^p>| brought the winning run home per is steering clear of barber i in the eighth inni^ with some shops. ' I daring base running by Pedro

In the only other American Gonzalez setting It up.

League game played Thursday, Gonzalez had singled with one Detroit hammered four home out and when Dick Howser beat runs and raked Kansais City 13- out an infield hit, Qonz^w

raced all the way to third, tak-

5. Rain and cold weather postponed the other scheduled games.

The Indians 10th victory tied the mark set by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers ami matched by the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates. It also broke the American League record of nine set by the 1944 St Louis Browns.

ing off as Jim Fregosi threw to first Then Wagners fly ball brough him home.

Rick Reichardt had tied the game in the top of the eighth with a home runthe first run off the Cleveland pitching staff in 29 innings.

Don Wert walloped a grand

slam homer and Jerry Lumpe added a three-run shot as Detroit erupted for seven runs in the ffith inning against the Athletics. ^

A1 Kaline also had a three^un homer and Jim Northrim iton-nected with one man on fqi

Tigers.

TAVOUS fOh' fOC!>

CAROLINA

GRILL

; pronel about an hour and a Atlantlc Coaat Conference titles.j most ~ m

ShaB later but had said at the; A nahve of Anderson, Ind., NBA h s o^

- Ume that he feared it was only I Case began his coaching oar^r. Jje ooc'sito stiowaown of a best-

temoorarv ^t the age of 18 at Connersville, of-7 scri^.

wroporary. & Cchool In 1923 he Cheered on by a sell-out

- For the past three years Case ^ Univer-I crowd of 13.909, the legal capac-

- has been plagued by illness. Hei ^ ity at Boston Gardenf the .Cel-

rto?rfLhSe^ rJ." machine record ntics built a 76^ third period

sity

Cases coaching record in , . . ,, - , ,

- 'high school, military and colle- toad and held on as the^kers

- Only last summer he under- giate ranks spanned 48 years. In rallied vamly in the final 90 sec-* went an operation to relieve that time he won 1,161 games onds for eight straight ^ints.

and lost 213.

^ pressure on his spinal cord. He ** was on the critical list for sev-

il (tayi but revered suffl-, Thursday's College Baseball . dently to return to his home a ^

ihwl distance from the N.C. Guilford 5, Elon 0

Belmont Abbey 3, Wofford 2 High Point 5, Appalachian 1 N.C. State at East Carolina, ppd., rain

State Farm Insurance Co.

CONGRATUlllS^L McDONALD

We put up a good fight, but : moral victories are no good, said Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus, whose Lakers have failed to defeat the Celtics in I five championship series.

I Capt. Bill Russell, who has led Boston to nine NBA titles in 10 years, moved up to the rank of playing-coach in a blaze of Babe Ruth pitched opening I gjory. day victories for the Boston Redj The 6-foot-lO Russell, the first Sox in 1916 and 1917. i Negro to become coach of a ma-

!jor league club in,any sport,

I scored 25 points and grabbed 32 I rebounds. He also blocked several shots and triggered Bostons fast break attack.

The Celtics stormed to a 10-0 lead before LeRoy Ellis put Los I Angeles on the scoreboard. Bos- Iton moved out to a 27-20 first

MR. WILLIAM E. MCDONALD

During his first month with State Farm, Bill McDonald of Greenville. N.C. was the leading agent in the Eastern Region. Ihls Includes all of North Carolina, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Mr. McDonald finished first in Life Insurance sales, as well as over all total points. Mr. McDonald's life volume exceeded one quarter of a million dollars during the month of March. Visit his office located in Colonial Heights Shopping Center on Tenth St. for all your insurance needs.

NBA Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Championship Finals Thursdays Result

Boston 95, Los Angeles 93, Boston wins best-of-7 sefies, 4-3

THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHINGJuan Marichal, Giants checked Cincinnati 3-0 on four hits for his first shutout of toe season and his fourth victory.

BATTINGBill Mazeroski,

Pirates, slammed a homer anc two doubles, triggering a four-run lOto inning uprising with one of toe doubles as Pittsburgh whipped toe Chicago Cubs 9-6.

Brant (Bruno) Alyea of the Washington Senators hit his first major league pitch for a home run last Sept. 12.

Seagrams^

Sevctt^JTbrouiu

$Aio

A 4/s Ot.

Oso

amehican

a^^ENDED WHISKEY

cauK*

, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _K|N00 A aorttco tv JOSCPH f. Sf AORAM A SOW tMHMWewM. INO. RtlAV. MO

COMPANY. NEW Y08K CITY. BUNDED WHISKEY. 80 PNOOF. 65% GSAIN YEUTRAl SFIRlTg

JENKINS

LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF WASHINGTON HWY

GONE ALL TREMENDOUS

OUT TO SAVINGS

OFFER YOU ON THESE

BEAUTIFUL

'66 GALAXIE 500*

GALAXIE 500 LTD 4 DR. HARDTOP

390 ENGINE

VINYL ROOF

CRUISE-0-MATlC

COURTESY LIGHT GROUP

AM-FM RADIO AIR CONDITIONED TINTED GLASS

RETAIL

PRICE

$4638.55

11 11 11 11 11

3595 II

GALAXIE 500 4 DR. HARDTOP

WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES

VISIBILITY GROUP

FULL POWER

WINDOWS

6 WAY SEATS

STEERING -

BRAKES

PLUS N. C. SALES TAX

TUTONE BLUE I WHITE

352 ENGINE

CRUISE-O-MATIC

ALL VINYL TRIM

WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES

RETAIL

PRICE

$3471.01

PLUS N. C. SALES TAX

DURING THEIR BIG 1966

DEMONSTRATOR

BODY SIDE MOLDING

POWER STEERING

AM RADIO

DELUXE SEAT BELTS

WHEEL COVERS

*2795

ill

MSS

iXSx::::::.*:

THIS IS FORD. COUNTRY, WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING?

J.-/

/ '

Methodist District

Conference On Sunday

The ureenville District of the North Carolina Methodist Conference will conduct its district conference and spring Rally Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.

The conference will meet in the new sanctuary of the St James Methodist church here. All pastors, official delegates, members and friends of the Methodist churches of the district are invited to attend.

Dr. John R. Hendricks, dis-

Work Begun On Addition To Grifton Plant

pansion, Sobelman said, a new training program will begin for potential operators.

The future Is looking bigger and brighter for the Grifton Qothing Company, Sobelman stated. We are happy with the outlook and we expect to continue our progress.

WIDE-LONG-STRONG

KAISER ALUMINUM

ROOFIN6 AND SIDIN6

ONLY

SQUARE

6 to 24 feet long, 48" wide after lapping

Can*t rust or warp

Easy to handle

Fewer joints

Low maintenance

WE CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUILDING

rttwM

Pitt PCX Service

Comer Line & Cheetnui Street Greenville, N.C.

752-2214

DR. JOHN R. HENDRICKS

trict Superintendent of the Portsmouth District of the Virginia Conference, will be the guest speaker. A program of sacred music will be presented by the Wesleyan Singers of North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. Dr. William G. Sasser is the director of the Wesleyan singers.

The new Methodist hymnal will be introduced by the host pastor, the Rev. W. K. Quick. The St. James Chancel Choir will present a program of music using hymns of the new hymnal. Reports of progress and plans of the churches of the district will be distributed.

The G r e e nville District, which was organized in July, 1964, under the direction of the District Superintend e n t, the Rev. W. R. Stevens, is composed of 38 pastoral appointments with 71 churches.

The geographical area Includes ie counties of Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde. This less than two-year-old district is already in the process of organizing two new Methodist churches, one in Washington and another in Greenville.

GRIFTON Work has begun on a 12,800 square foot addition to Grifton Clothing Co. which, when completed, will make the firm the largest outerwear manufacturing plant in the country on one floor.

At a cost of^thous^ds of dollars the new addition will make possible the hiring of 150 new employes.

Plant Manager Charlie Sobelman said the expansion was made necessary by increasing production due to increased demands for the firms clothing products.

Sobelman noted that the expansion is the first of two planned expansions. Another 12,-800 square foot expansion is expected in the near future, he said today.

The work now under way will give the firm a total of 64,600 square feet of space, making it the largest one-story firm in the country.

Work is expected to be completed within about four weeks, the manager noted, and^as soon as the roof is on we will begin moving in. Hiring of the extra employes has already begun.

The plant presently employs 300.

In conjunction with the ex-

Winterville Girl First Winner Of New Scholarship

Rhonda Joyce Reel, a graduating senior at Winterville High

School, is the winner of the first? anmial scholarship awarded by^ the East Carolina College chap-J ter of Gamma Beta Phi honor-! ary scholastic society.

Miss Reel, selected from five' finalists by the Financial Aid Committee of the college, will: use the |100 award to begin her college education at East Carolina next fall.

She plans to seek an AB deg-' ree in art. ^

TTie Gamma Beta Phi scholar-j ship was established this yearj to be awarded each spring to an outstanding student who' plans to enroll as a freshman at ECC. Each candidate consid-i

fh%. DpHy Rfl#ctor, G renville; N. C.FrWay, April 29, 1946ir

ered must be a Beta Club member.

Miss Reel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dawson Reel of Route 1, Box 283 B-12, Greenville.

QUITS GOP POST

GREENSBORO (AP)-Philip

H. Lacy, 40, of Greensboro re-| signed Thui'sday as Guilford | County Republican chairman, | citing business reasons. He has | been chairman since 1964 and, recently was reelected for a, two-year term. ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

^'Little Pete's Inc." Drive-In Restaurant In Both Greenville and Wiliiamston, N.C. Will Sell Separately. Complete with Equipment and Stock and Favorable Leases.

Contact . . . CHARLES H. WHEDBEE, Receiver, P.O. Box 479, Greenville, N.C. of PETE WEST, Greenville, N.C.

HUNTING STUDENTS PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -Officials from six predominantly Negro colleges in the South will meet with Princeton University officials to discuss how they can attract more students from the North,

J.W DANT

100 mooF

BOTTIEII#

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4/5 QT.

PINT

The Dnt DlitUlery Company, Louisville, Ktatocky

NOTICE!

In erdor to afford you, our cuttomart, bottor and moro fficient servka, tha following buslnasa fimia havo> affiliatad Hiamsahras as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAfri TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will axchanga cradit Information and sarvkas will ba performed ONLY for customers wbota accounts with other members of the assodatioR are in good standing. Protect your cradit by paying your bills by tha 10th of tha month following tha dafa of servka.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning

Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heading & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

LUMBER.A BUILDING SUPPLY

Check the

BUYS!

Lmc-UI* CUNWttof. Cardar

compressors are manufactured witli watchmaker precision for smooth, quiet, kme-lasting operation.

CaMen Hww. Wswlneefw,

featurinc 3S fofward uurvd MiSiS, provides extra air det^fary, aMkra qutetly.

INSIDE

Ixtra iSeaaMM af Coal Ak.

internat *H:omfort shield'* guards against loss of cool air. Result: extra cooling efficiency.

PMiliva EShaMt aad Ventilatian. A highly effectiva axhaust cycle pumpa stale air from tha room ... ar swiSch to -VEMTitATE- and bring In fraam outdoor ak.

STORY

Flexible Air Haw. Air de. llection control knobs allow for 18 variations to assure your personal comfort.

Taueh Control Comfort Center. Simply press HI

Carrier

COOL" for quick cooling, or "LO COOL" for extra

quiet operation and greater dehum idification.

AIR CONDiTIONERL

Functianal 6rMe Design.

NO exterior sound shield Is required which might restrict the flow of return air. Resutt* Mr-i^oved cooling.

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR QUALITY!

Ma Can*

A special "axial

fan prevents unsightir water stains and operating coat.

lasida-Oat PrataaWan.

The entire casing and critical bitemal parts arw made of "Weather Armor" Gahranneai ateef for tha uttimeta in protection agsioat rwaC and salt spray.

Extra

High density insulation applied to critical areas soaks up sound and, equally important, pro-vides greater coolinc aUiciancyL

UnHarm Room Temperature.

A new, "even-temperature" thermostat responds to the slightest change in room temperature... also protect*

'inst frost buildup.

Rippled aluminum fins bonded to staggered rows of copper tubing trap heat, moistiira and dirt to prawida Imuk, freaft sir.

Eaey Access Chanis. Removal of 9m

entire chassis is as easy as opening a desk drawera feature on larger models of dctoxa and standard WaalliaWMiN*aj9

Claan, Fillarad RSr. Am auaraiTad.

SKmicidal-treatad fittar removes das peWan and ether toqwrities.

REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN

ONE YEU FREE SERVtvi:

18,500 B.T.U. WEATHERMAKER

$2292

Cools Up To 1,100 Sq. Ft Big Cooling Capacity at A Budget Prke

.r/

13,500 B.T.U.

WEATHERMAKER

Cooling Power For More Than One Room

Extra High Moisture

GF 0611

5,500 IT.U. CAPACITY

Cools Up to 330 Sq. Ft. Ided For Yolmt B^room or Den. No Expensive kistollotion. Slide Out Panels

Ghikkly, Quietly and Effectively Your Indoor Climate Cbonges For The Better

. *1

8,100 B.T.U. CAPACITY

*119

239

e Sized and Priced In The Cotnpoct Class.

Only 15%" Deep e 115 Volts

189

FARMVILLE

HWY 264

PHONE 753-3111

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Fri.7:30 am-5 pm Saturday7:30 am-12 Noon

O-Tlie Dty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-FrWty, April 29, 196

Doctor Reports Many

Grade^School Ulcers

AUTMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1965 Skylark, %dr. hdtp. like new. Fully equipped.* See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1 i:S.

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A[ers. psychologist says many elemcn-j s^id the problem could be tary school children thi'oughout ggiyed by teachers who value the country are on tranquilizers achievements of children as

BUICK 1964 Electll 225 sedan, full power & air cond. See Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

and an astounding number also are developing ulcers.

individuals and not in comparison with others.

Dr. H. Gerthon Morgan, director of the University of Marylands Institute of Child Study, said Thursday night that, more and more pediatricians are prescribing tranquilizers for

academically talented children. ------, --------

He said many of the brighter how a person felt about his Duoils become nuite unset bv his children and how

He suggested that before administrators hire teachers they should consider their love life.

Dr. Morgan explained that what he meant by love life

CADILLAC I960, full power including air cQnditioning. Excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 752-4748 after 6 pm

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

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., rebuilt V-8 engine & clutch, 54,000 act. mi. MUst sell. PL 2-2807.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros or Sil

Autos For Salo

employment

EMPLOYMENT

rORD 1962, 4-dr. Galaxie 500 R/H, auto, ti-ans., power steering. See Walter Curry, S & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

FORD 1956. excellent condition. Safety Gall PL 2-

7549 between 7 & 12 a^iii. "

pupils become quite upset by | his children Md how

pressures to attain academic considerate he is of their needs.

skills and knowledge and often* There was a time when we have nightmares because of'thought a little bit of neurosis them. Some even develop ul- was good, he said, but re-Crs,he said. I search hasnt borne that out.

The keynote speaker at a two-! -

day conference sponsored by j INSPECTING BOATS the Maryland State Department CHARLOTTE (AP) The of Education said the pressures Coast Guard Auxiliary will

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2,500 miles. $1750. 1963 Volkswagen $950. 1959 Pontiac 4-dr.

hdtp. $350. Contact M.K Porter^ Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100

j CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Super feport Convertible, 409 cu. in. engme. 4 speed trans.. In god mechancial condition Call 746-6186.

MERCURY 1955 Monteray. Good condition. Must sell immediately. Call 752-2889.

MGB 1964, In excellent con-tion. Call 524-5471, Grlfton. N.C. William Han'is.

come from the children them- i check boats for safety at inspec

selves, from their family, the tion stations across North Caro-

community or even from teach- lina Saturday.

COR V AIR 1961 automatic transmission, radio wid heater, white walls. Call PL 2-5727.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

OLDS 1962, Super 88, 4-dr. full power, factory air condition. One owner, like new. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS Duilt our business. Larger selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Help Wenfed

WANTED: GIRL OVER 18 AS car hop. daylight hrs. No Beer ^d. Above average pay, plus tips. Shoreline Drive-In.

Male Help Wanted

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Comer o 264 By-Pass and Evans St. Ext, Phone 752-2730

EXPlRlENCED

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 % ton pickup. Long body, 37,000 miles, fleetside. very good condition. Call day PL 8-2151, night FL 2-4208.

CHEVROLET i 19627~~to

___________________jLmck, low mileage, good condi-

OPEL 1964 Station VVagonltion. Call 758-1349 after 5 p.m.

with factory wamanty. 13,000 nrF miles. Clean $1250, 756-3619.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Barracuda, good condition, V-8, auto, trans., Call Jack Smith, 756-1822.

1960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, blue, _________

new factory motor, 4' nio. old. Motor, Co. i in good condition. PL ^-4742,

FORD 1966, FlOO custom cab ti'iick, R/H. Contact Boice Williams, Parts Manager, Jenkins

WAITRESS

WANTED

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted for Greenville area. Must be well known and of good reputation. Experience In roofing business preferable, but not absolutely necessary. Send complete resume to: Saleman, P.O. Box 813, Greenville, N.C.

CAROLINA GRILL

HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHE-lor, 8 afternoons per week. Must have own transportation. Gtood salary, caU 752-7565 or 752-7383.

SECRETARY WANTED, EXCEL-lent tjrping & shorthand, friendly disposition, fast efficient worker. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving name, address, experience, tele, no. to Sales Manager, Box 898 Greenville.

ROUTE SALES WHOLESALE

We haveimmediate opening for route sales personnel in Greenville area for established cookie route. We offer a 5 day work week , base salary plus commission, paid vacaUon & other benefits, including insurance program. High School grad. 21 or over, opportunity for advan(ment throughout Southeastern U.S., due to company expansion program. Apply in person at Jacks cookie office on Airport Rd.,

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE NBTT INpOMBt Substitute Nutrena Hok Proruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden MobUe Milling, 752-6270.

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

DONT PAINT AGAIN f LET Goodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl siding PL2-4322, "We Top Them Ail

Greenville, 8:30 a.m., to 5,00 p.m. Mon. through Fri.

USED TRUCKS 1963 Chevrolet IV ton pickup, runs good, sacrifice price $925 1952 International Pickup $200 1960 Ford P600 with 12 ft. steel body, 2 speed rear end, V-8

motor.................$975

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1900 Dickinson Ave. PL8-1179

GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14^ FOOT BOAT W7TH PIBER-glass bottom, excellent condition, 35 HP Evinrude Electric Starting Motor, 12 gal. buUt in tank, ^hocraft Trailer, skies and all related equipment Call 758-3838.

CHIEF ORDERLY AND MAIN-tenance man wanted at the Greenville Nursing and CX>nva-lescent Home, located off Old Stantonsburg Rd. behind Holi-Sale guarantee renewable for life. Must be neat, clean,

have experience, and be able to read and write. Also must be at least 30 3ns. of age. Good salary, apply in person.

MEDICAL SUPPLEMENT HOSPITALIZATION MEDICAL AND LIFE POLICIES

PLENTY of leads. Chance to qualify to become brsnch 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.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, lAWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH A JACOBSON

Bales a sebvicr CURK & CO. .

PL 8-21*5 ,

Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 26

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work for fair cost. Por promptneae, dial PL 8-2436.

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

20 FT. OUTBOARD BOAT, wood const., fully fiberglassed. Excellent fishing or work boat. Trailer included, sea worthy craft. $200. 758-4749 after 2:00 p.m.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

DOGS A PETS

NEW offices being opened and opportunities created. For personal and confidential interview write: State Manager, P.O. Box 4483, Charlotte, N.C.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Pull blooded. Call PL 8-2638.

Male-Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS N.y. TO.,$7a WK. RUSH reference. top JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND StJ

DRAFTSMAN: STATE OF N.C. Division of Community Planning in Washington, N.C. All state benefits15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, Health Insurance, retirement plan, credit union, excellent working condi-tio]q$,, Salary commensurate with experience. At least one year experience required or graduation from industrial education

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 for qualified men wiio are not satisfied with their present income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week guarantee if you meet our requirments. Advancement into management with increased Income after K) days. Apply Town House Motor Lodge, Fri. April 29 between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air contloning unit installed by our experts. Coastal RefrlgeratiOD, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294. ^

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

BACK HOE FOR RENT OR contract. Call F^mville SK 3-3737.

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe. small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrlx-Banihill Co. 762-4122.

FLORISTS

Work Wanted

MIDDLE AGED MAN LOOKING for part-time work. Write Work, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVSCi

GREAT NECK, N.Y.

HELP WANTED

center or institute with no experience is acceptable. Write to Box 1129, Washington, N.C. or telephone 946-6481.

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Male Hrip Wanted

IMnEDIA-TE OPENING FOR instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project, Aurora, N. C.

150

FIELD ENGINEERS

Sewing Machine Operators Needed

I Immediate Openings For Engineers, Instrument

FOR A

NEW PLANT

Field Men,

Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Aurora, N. C.

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

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL

contracting, commercial and residential. Service Calls Roy Silverthom, PL 2-2413.

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

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-

tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, 766-2722.

OASSINED DISPLAY

CASHI S

For Spring Expontos #

4 Home repairs, car repairs, 4 4 new clothes, yard and gar- 4 ^ den needs or taxesreally add up. Get the cash you need. ONE loanONE

Payment Takes care of ever34hiiig and pays old bills too. Come in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

4 105 S. Evans St. 752-711T 4

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IF YOU ARE A

FIRST CLASS

To Begin Operations

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Will Take Applications Mon., April 25. Location:

Next Door To Boyds Dept. Store, Wintervle, N.C. ^

LADIES

Two ladies needed in the Greenville area to do survey work must be over 21, have auto., and can work 6 hrs. a day. For personnel interview apply at Town House Motor Lodge, Friday, April 29. Between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren

SALES PERSONNEL Want two ladies with good personality, heat 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 ladles 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, PYiday April 29 between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Roberson.

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

NOTICE: THE POSITION OF fire Marshal for Pitt Co. is open. Anyone interested should contact Jack Thompson, Winter-ville, president of Pitt Co. Firemens Association.

WE BUY AND SELL

Painter

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

509 W. 14th St.

You Should Bo Making

WANT^: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN

To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers in jga D xpprinrtiiiitelr^^=mra^

day. Must live in Farmville, be at least 21 yrs., of age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenville or apply in person at The Daily Reflector.

WE FIX REELS

and

ftOTARIES

I Lap*'* I

I TpROsiBVKE

soTTorre

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO 14th. & Charles St.

Greenville, N. C. PHONE 75MS5, 752-4347 .

WEEKLY RENTAL $35.0 UP

$2.25

$2.75

Pr Hour

With Time And A Helf Over 40 Hours

This Is The

A. B. Whifley Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Wage Scale

Stcum4tcisrp,

WN0N WM

iMY Uf TO YtPU

, THiMmie ' Av-\mep iM lAiour rm TUlfDPtNe

M0^WWAe OONNA kat Au-tWi way

Rri* IWf PAi?!iNTe(64c^ PifT THc dty>Big ON ueTj

SeBtiyw:e...wepuroN

rTHAt,'AIN'T ylo PONB

THy HAPN'T MCNTlONft? N id veAlZ$...U5 WAS

y _____

SPECIAL

20 \ arieUes Azaleas, both large and dwarf s r ,

varieties, nice stock while they last ...... each IDy

In lots of 100 or more, 1

(add 50c per dox., postage)................... IZi ^

Nice Camellias in good varieties, well rooted,

(add 25c each postage) .................... each

3/4 yr. old Azaleas, while they last at Special....... 49<

4/5 yr. old Camellias $3.75 value, this week, ____ 2*90

We have Petunias, scarlet sage and other bedding plants also lots of Rhododendrons, Box Wood, L. L. Pines.

Coma to see us

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON, N. C.

SERVICEMEN.

TRAINED TO SPOT YOUR NEEDS FAST!

We specializse in making your automobile perform eorrectly at all times. However, we do more tlmn that. We try to be sure that you (our best customer) havis complete satlsfa4Alon, each and everytime you call on OS to service your ear.

SEE BILL RIGGANS SERVICE MANAOIR

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC

Memorial Dr.

PL 6-2150

CHfVROIfr

liaroian

AINT

OIMUTY SERVICE

DIAN ^ NANOM y

SERVIOE.X'^

ONE-STOP FEATURED sIrVICE

.h DHy Rflctor, GrMnvilk N.^ C.-Hiy, April 7% 1966-11SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIREGUSSma IDS GH RESniBHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALS

Fumltur ApplianM

PINEVIEl^ MOBILE HOMES baa a wide selection of used fum-);ure and appliancee. Come set at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Lawn and Oardan Suppliat

FREE!

John Bradshavv's

popular, tacret-filled ' book, aattar Lawns. 19< value; stop in. Ask to se' Bolens lawn and asrdon equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Miscellanteui For Salo

4 USED 60* X 84** WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chain, upholstered, reg. $78, now $48.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter slae, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 etch. Taff office Equip., 314 E. bth. PL 2-2175.

x8 UPRIQRT FREEZER. CALL

758-4347.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch raUinga, columna, interior rafls. screens 4t dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4581.

GE RBFIUQERATOR. EaWKL-lent cond., PL 2-3286

peanut hulls PIPTY cents per big bag. Keel Peantn o., Memorial Drlvt.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Pishing Tackle now at Three Ouys From Dixie, '628 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauqpn, Briggs-Stxat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McUwhon & Sons

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

WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE room air conditioner. Easy to installjust plug in,* live cool all summer. CJontact Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans SL

SPECIAL, AZALEAS. 15c AND up. Flowering and shade trees, shrubbery. Bailey Nursery, E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-2570.

1861 OE. 8,000 BTU AIR CON-dittoner, price $60 plus cost of ad. Call 762-6814 after 5:30 p.m.

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

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

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th & Dickinson. %

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and C lon. Awnings, Venetian bttnds, porch endoaores, paint and hardwmra. No down paymeu*. Threa yoam to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yoir Comfort la Our Botnoa* PL 2-2X38

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* dries, 521 Cotanche.

25 IN. RIDING MOWER 4 H.P. Engine, Safety blade, forward nutral, reverse, easy height adjustment, I yr. guarantee. Was $248.95, NOW Only $189.88. WESTERN AUTO

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45 Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, Am 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 s 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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mebihi Hemdt For RoM

USED TRAILERS R2POSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3885 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Hom^ Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road, Call 758-2763^80 per month.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area, ideal for couple with one child. Will sleep 6. Located in Winterville, Call 756-1303

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

LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT Just hve minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn lext Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12* wida homes for root 758-3644.

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

REAL BTTI

RBITALS

WATCH THIS SPACE ON VtONDAYB

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCT. Real BsUte-lnsnrance'Appralsala

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL DUPLEX

Ideal To Live On One Sldte And Rent The Other. 607 Elm St. 1 Apt. 3 Brs., 2 full baths Uv-ing room, dining room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same as first apt. MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

Apartmonts For Root

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-

ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

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

PRIVATE FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. 1210 Chesnutt St. Call PL 2-1076.

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

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call

756-2909.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homes tor $3,295. I28S down and $54 per nranth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5838 SOU East 10th Street

Mobila Homas Far Sala

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

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

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBER, demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N.C.. Call SK 3-3503 Farmville. after 7:30 p.m.

Sparling Gaads

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types it iMrands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C-. 734-4616.

Trailar Spaca Far Rant

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

FOR SALE

4 BEDROOM HOMES NOW

CALL

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

RENTALS

Aparfmants Far Rant

FRlSHE5~APTr~^

from campus. Prefer gentleman. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rani

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

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOB-merly known as the Proctor Ha* ceL is open. Monthly Rales. PL 2-4572

TREAT RUGS RIGHT,' TSkK U be a delight if cleaned wlp| Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham* poocr $1. Belk-Tylers.

3 RM FURNISHED APT. UTIL-itles furnished, $13.50 per week. 1404 Chestnut St. 752-6889.

Houses For Rent

211 PINE ST., 5 ROOMS it garage. Call VA 5-5851, Bethel.

5 RM WITH HOT it COLD

water, bathroom, 2 ml. north of Greenville. 752-4664.

UNFURNISHED 3 BR HOUSE, auto, heat, 904 W. 4th St. Rent $85 per month. Phone PL 2-6175.

Resort For Rant

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

jFECIAL noticb

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range, i/ocated behind Respass Bar-B-Q House.

GRAND OPENING AND SPEC-ial 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. Every body welcome to come, to buy, sell or visit. Howells Stables, PikevUle, N. C. on road 1002 between PikevUle, & Princeton, operator, AlUm Doby HoweU. 242-5898.

SKOAL NOTICRI

JUST ARRIVED, FRES SHI^ ment of foundation shrubbeiy, all types, Hollies and Azaleas. Beautify your home with our plants F 4{ L Shrubbery Bales Star Planters Warehouse MS* morial Drive.

WANTED

WANTEDi GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Dally Reflector,

Wantnd To Buv

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

Housss For Sslo or Rsnt

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

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

I A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Qniet Relaxed Uv-tor.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE to family groups. 6 BRs, 2 baths. Call E. A. Denton after 7 pm. 756-2921

REAL BARGAiNa are waittog ft* you to the Qasslfled Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND: I WANT TO BUY 1^ to 2 acres near GreenvUle, not more than 4 miles out. Call 7S2> 2060 After 7 p.m.

Wantad To Rant

COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED apt. available June 1 naar cMi lege. Phone 756-1307.

CLASSIFIBI DISPLAY

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, S tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built hi appliances, large lot. contact 756-1822 between 5 & 11 p.m.

Lots For Sab

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

TO BOOST BUSINBSa nm ClaasC* fled Adsi They aorki

2 BR DUPLEX APT. AND OAR-age. In Ayden. Call 746-6317 after 6 p.m.

CASSIEO DISPIAY

HOUSIHOW OOOC'

OE KITCHEN RANGE, $60. Must be seen to be appreciated. CaU 758-4858,

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

away

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert <for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lass.

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, kUls er corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo*ted immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st uay.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs witti Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Mary Car* ter-s.

INSURANC8

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plana to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further information, call PL 2-4118.

UVESTOCK

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

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroo Boars for Sale. Joe

Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

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

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

*'Groenvill's Newest end 8esf*

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilities (58* X 180)

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (Intersecthm Mum-ford Rd. and Pactlas Highways)

SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

Free Moving PHONE 752-7921

RCNTAU Apertmenrs For Rent

RIAL ESTATE

LOST & FOUND

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

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, com-merclal and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wedtoesday. Phone 762-5700.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Mobile Homes OPEN HOUSE

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

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-4028

Dealer 1045

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

CO Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. One owner, low mileage, sharp. Radio, neater, automatic power steering. Was $1585 HOC

NOW 1WU

C| Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., 01 Station Wagon, One owner. Extra clean, low mileage, radio, automatic, power steering & brakes, air conditioning.

NOW 1095

Stafford Olds

HOOKER RD. PL6-S115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.

l>OLLARD/S

Plumbing. Htg. ft Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

hmVBOW MINS wmi OUR USEPCARSlN.

-----

Due to our small Overhead, we can afford to give you really greet ber-gelnt is Usod Cars, plus extremely high TradoJnt.

WE BUY, SELL A TRADE NEW A USED * CARS, BOATS, TRAILERS, MOTORS AND CYCLES. Sli US SOON.

CARR MOTOR CO., INC.

McDonald' Csrr J. D. Mice; Owners Wwt End Circle Across From Cox Armature Works 752-7734,

WELCOME HOME!

We ere happy to announce that Ray Lockhart Is back home . . . We invite- his many friends to come by end see Ray about a new or usod car.

Wagner-Waldrop . Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER. Open Mon, - Frt. Night TU P.M.

Wait End Circle ' Ph 2-4525

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FlifHrlBoBBHfi?^

Recharging ft Servicing all makes and models.

Fyr-Fyter Products P.O. Box 888 264 By-Paoa West, WilUamston, N.C. CaU 792-7155.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF POLLING PLACE

Greenville No. 5 precinct has been remoi^ from . KIt Warehouse to the American Legion Building m St. Andrews Driva, just behind the Farm Bureau ing on the 264 By*Pess between Hooker Road end teuth Memorial Drive. ^

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

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

HERE WE GO AGAIN!

WITH ANOTHER BIG USED CAR SALE. EXTRA NICE MERCHANDISE WITH HARD-TO-BEAT PRICES. WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD. DRIVE OVER, TAKE 15 MINUTES AND SAVE $$$. OPEN TIL 8:30 MON.-FRI., 6:00 SAT.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY GREAT BARGAINS

SEE, COMPARE & SAVE

1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE

SOLD FOR $4400 NEW

NOW ONLY

EXTREMflY NIC! INSUMI AND OUT

LOADED!

2t00

1963 T-BIRD

SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1

FAD FOR ONLY

2395

1964 Galaxte. $

Turquoise,

Only

oi;35oo

*|A|JC Mustang Convert- IOAQI% i^DDbte, loaded. Only

1965 'on.y*2495

1965 ** *'^:./1895

1965 ^o.iy1795

1 Prd Fairlane 500 $1 CQC

lJU44.dr.. Burgundy. Only

1595

1964 oriy1595

1964 *"ojr1495

IQCJ Chevrolet Impala l|7QC i9lHf^dr., HT, red. Only *

1964 ^'"'n./1995

101*0 Ford 4-dr., red ft $| OQC ITOO white, Only

1963 *'^* ******' ^875

1962 CHEVROLET

f-DR. FULLY XQUIFPED

ONLY

1495

Ford 4-dr

"on.y1250

1962

1962 "Ly *895

1962 *ini/1095

Ford, black.

*1250

1962

1QU9 Chevrolet CpeT, 1 QQC white. Only kOUO

1962 on.y *695

1962 "o;w*1395

1962 XT *Si.y*1495 1962 ' "^*1250

1 ACO Thnnderhird Rdr., ly OQC ilHl^bluo ft white,

1962 tr*1250

Chevrolet 2-dr.

white.

Only

*850

1AC1 Falcon, blue ft OQC iTUi white. OalT

BIG BIG SAVINGS IN USED TRUCKS

1964 "*0^1495

1964 Truck,

1964X"o.y*1395

1963 Truck,

Only

*1495

1964

Chevrolet Truck, 1QI9

blue ft white, Only

Chevrolet

Tmek,

Oidy

,*1295 *995

71395 1963^^*^*1295 1962

1962

WE RE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW CARS, PLENTY OTHERS are KICED TO SEU,

HURRY ON OVERI

Only red ft white. Only

1961 green,

1961 ^

I960 Chevrolet Tmek,

*850 750 750 750

1960**"""*<Sy*1550

Only

I960

650

GREENVILLE DIAL DIRECT

PL8-4408

^ BETHEL - JUST 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

ttIfl Dafly Rfltctor, 6rtnvin, N. Mday, April 29, 196ft

^ock And

Market Re^rts

I3ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) higher but the industrial aver-prices 25 lower. Tops of age was off. Many of the best

|pO-22.S) Wilson; 21.75 - 22.25 gains were made by issues not Mwrecsboro, Robersonville; represented in the averages.

in)ft*22.00 Rocky. Mount; 21.00-1 Among these was Eastern 2130 Hickory, Statesville; 20.75- Air Lines, up 4, United' Air 21.25 Salisbury; 21.50 Tarboro.jLines, up 6, American Airlines, J5Clhel,, Selma, Goldsboro; 21.25;up 2, and Pan American, up 1

fltCiensboro; 21.00 Siler Mount Gilead, Denton.

City,

;3tLEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Carolina egg markets SiSady to weaker. Supplies about ad^uate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 34; medium, whites 32; small, whites 28.

::^W YORK (AP) - Airlines

or better.

Weakness in General Electric, down more than a point,

on blocks of 10,000, 15,000 and 16,300 shares.

Prices staged a vigorous rally on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Health Day ...

(C>)ntinued from page 1) and good character.

The overall' program, Dr. Best stated, see|;s to improve the he.alth^ and citizenship of the individual throiki^h education. A very strong emphasis is placed on the correlation of education, teamwork and tenacity.

Featured during the mom-

depressed the averages, as did, ing session were addresses by

fractional losses by such blue chips as Johns-Manville, Liggett & Myer and International Nickel,

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.61 at 935.80 after showing a gain of 1.23 an hour earlier.

The broader Standard &

Robinson Union Principal J.W. Maye^nd Dr. Best, preliminary competition among the students, and a demonstration i

Prayer services and Bible discussion will be held at Brown Chapel Church tonight at 8 oclock.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the hom of Hildred Wilson, 1511-B W, Third St.

Hall, W. Fifth St. The subject is The Resurrection.

Visitors are welwme.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Warren C^hapel Church this weekend. The following services have been announced:

Tonight, 7:30, quarterly con-

TOe i^k Spring Ush- , 3,

er Board will meet at the home communion; Rev. Unz;

Obituaries

Moye

0. C. Moye of Rt. 2, Greenville, died Monday after a long illness.

Funeral services will be con-diMited Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. S. Hemby at the Arthurs Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Crawford Cemetoy at Bell Arthur.

of Magnolia Daniels, Ward, St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

and speech' on Youth Power in the Food Industry by Brenda Foreman of South Greene High School in Show Hill.

A number of college recruit-

and selected issues were strong

Poors 500-stock index and the i f, College, Eliza-

iSka steadying stock market this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

The market staged an irregular rally in the morning. By aft-ef^n some of the gains of im stocks were being Gfinmed.

r.^e oVer-all market remained

Associated Press average of 60!

stocks were both up moderately I S D u r-

ham, Shaw University, Johnson C. Smith University and St.

at noon.

S&P rose .13 to 91.26 while ^

the AP average advanced .2 to|A^? f, were

344.6 with industrials up .4. rails occasion,

up .2 and utilities off .1.

Heavy buying in low-priced Brunswick was a feature. The stock showed a fractional gain

The Mothers Club of Fleming School will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. M. B.

(]k)dette, 1229 Davenport St.

The Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will mee4 Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Barrett, 200 Nash St

will preach; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship witii Rev. Stephen Jones; 3 p.m., Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will render services.

The Debonair Social Qub will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m., at the home of Miss Lena Bount, 416 Tyson St >

Been Watching Wrong Batman

man appears, said:

Batman doesnt kill anyone. He socks them biff, pow, bam but they always come back.

MOSCOW (AP) - Batman is bdng used to make Americans more willing to act as murderers in the Vietnamese jungle Pravda said today.

The Soviet communist party newspaper said the popular new television series is being used to condition Americans to committing murder. Batman kills his adversaries with great taste, Pravda said, setting a standard of workmanship for the viewers to emulate in the jungles of Viet Nam.

In New York a spokesman for

Elder Johnny Ray Ctox, pastor of Morning Star Holiness Oiurch, will fweach at Oak Grove Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Elder Jessie Horton will preach Saturday at 8 p.m.

An usher union will be held Sunday at St. Johns Baptist C3iurch, Falkland.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Good Hope FWB Church this weekend: tonight, 7:30, Quarterly conference; Saturday, Rev. Gardner of Trenton will preach; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m.. Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach.

The SCLC will meet tonight from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.

Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt 0>unty.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth Moye; five sons, Ulysses and William A., both of the lK>me, Milton C. of Greenville and Johnnie and James, both of Farmville; eight daughters, Hate Louise, Phyllis, Shirley Gene and Dorothy Marie, all of the home, Mrs. Geraldine Moseley and Mrs. Lettuce Maye Moye, both of Griffon, Mrs. Gloria Tyson of Greenville and Mrs. Ella Mae Reeves of Orange,HN.J.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . Moye of Farmville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the

services.

Mor|diy

AYDENMr. George Murphy of Washington, D.C., died suddenly at his home April 24. Fimeral services will be cot-ducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Jumping Run FWB CJhurch with Rev. W. S. Sanders officiating. Interment will follow in Love Oak Cemetery.

uncles, and other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in stal; at Norcott and C^- Funeral Chapel from 1:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Mr. Murphy was the son of the /late Henry and Mrs. Ada M. Greene. He was bom and raised in the Piney Grove community of Craven Ck)unty.

NOW

THRU SAT.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Charlton Richard Hkton S'f' Boone

The Helping Hand Club will sponsor a barbecue, chicken and chitterling dinner Saturday at 1120 S. Pitt St., from 11;00 a.m. until 6 p.m. For plates to be delivered call 7524962.

Heber Green is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 116A.

The Holly Hill FWB Church Junior Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church.

Fulbright Feels New War Fever*

NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. J. W.

Fulbright, D-Ark., says a war fever has begun to grip America and could lead to global conflict

Rev. P. D. Blount will preach ABC, the network on which Bat- at English Chapel Church Sun

day at 7:30 p.m.

At the very least, he adds, it is crippling President Johnsons Great Society

Powell, Kittler & Co.

MEMBER OF THE NEW TOHK STOCK

EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED

REPRESENTATTVB Can FL 84468 of PL 8-Z439

The Willing Workers Club of English Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 1309 Short St .......

The Gospel Chorus of PhU-lippi Christian Church will celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Narron Harris of Mt Shiloh will preach.

programs.

American military involve-men in Viet Nam, Fulbright said in a speech Thursday night, has diverted energies from the Great l^iety and generated iJie beginnings df a war fever in the minds of American people and their leaders.

^WHRLQRD

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Allie Steward Murphy of the home; one son, George B. of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Beaulah Elliott and Mrs. Davey Wilson, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Annie Hooker of Rt 2, Vanceboro, and Mrs. Tarsie B. Blackledge of New Bern; two brothers, Willie Murphy of Rt. 1, Grifton and Thomas Murphy of Kinston; three aunts; three

for NEW mllllonsl

D&&

TECHNICOLOR*

e Walt Oiamy P^ucttaaa, Im.

SHOWS 1:00 .4:20 4:00 - i:4ft 7:20 - 9:00 Children 50c This AttrMtlMi

Evan* j Williams

MAN

ILLAMS

LACK LABEL

UNTUCK rs I' fiRSI

hacHMcoLoir muiAvnioiri

A Court PigdKlin A Univmd PictM

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

Mm.

BfSS&Sr,

ALSO

mmtamim

JOAN CRAWFORD

JOHN IREUND* LEIF ERICKSON

A UNIVERSAL RICTURC

CMCd 'iiHkMd

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bOURBON WHISKEY

0 YEARS

OLD

90 PROOF

4FiIi

*2 Pint

oti.'ad by

J EVAN WIUIAMS DISTIlLEItY Since 17SS % tMdewA. Htleeii Cmiii^. Reetnclv

Operation-Knowing, a series of illustrated talks given by the priests, will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St Gabriel Churdi

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "SHELLEY WINTERS IN "A PATCH OF BLUE"

ONE OF

The most touching ' picture of the year!

! . -N.Y.Post .

A film to be cherished!

N.Y. Daily News

Tremendous emotional appeal! -JV. y. Hemld Tribuiu

Compelling drama!

'^N.Y. Journal American

A very special film!

Cue Magazine

. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER prwenis

THE PAWDRO S. BERMAN-GY GREENfRODDCW

OPEN HOUSE

at the NEW

PITT PLAZA OFFICE

OF THE

Planters National

Bonk and Trust Company

IklMi

stirrifiii

SIDNEY POITIER/SHELLEY WINTERS

ELIZABETH HARTMAN

ifso Stirring

Open Until 9 P.M.

'A' Souvenirs and Refreshments ^ Register for-Free Savings Accounts

tcniHr Ti;moa

See youTonight!

The PLACE fo BANK in GREENVILLE

The

lonters

STARTS

SHOWS AT: 1:00-3:00.5:00 7:00 a 9:00

aiftMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMSCR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

gEsn

COMING SOON

"TO TRAP A SPY''

Nntlimcil.

Bank 6nd Trust

ComoanjL