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

WEATHEt

with modrate tenuier-B^ Thmday. Fair and ctel teoight.

OO INTO BUSINESS

for yoMrsolf.*Yeu1l find It III *^iiiOM OpportunMof* li| tho Ciatsifiod Soction. dwdiTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FtaiON

85th Year NO. 106

..icDOBa^av IBB aaaoouTBP nit

GREENVILLE, N, C

DTiJESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 4, 1966

24 Paget Today

Price 5 Caii

Aydfil Election

Result Contested

A Petition

Nine AAaie Rivals Outdistanced

Lurleen Wallace Wins

AYDENCity Manager Philip run-off election and ihat he had Deaton has been instructed by the Ayden Board of Commis*Demo Primary In Ala.

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

sioners to investigate the legal-/ ity of a petition presented last night protesting the outcome of the Ayden Mayors race in Mondays municipal election.

TTie petition, which carries the signatures of 15 per cent of those voting in the race Monday, calls for the disallowance of the recount vote that gave incumbent Ross S. Persinger a one-vote victory and that the election officially be designated a tie.

The petition further called for the tie to be decided either by casting of lots, as provided for in the town election laws or by a special run-off election on May 9.

Deaton says be will consult with the town attorney, Robert Booth, and with the League of Municipalities to det^mlne th legal basis of such a petition. His report will be presented at the next meeting of the board, which is scheduled for May 9.

The petition" was presented last night during the boards re^ar monthly work session. It protested on the grounds that the towns election law provides for drawing lots to break the tie and not for a recount

The petition further stated that the recount should be declared invalid on the basis that there was a difference three votes between the first and second count. One ballot for Persinger, which had been impro-srly marked, wae disallowed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The no influence on the recount. Wallaces of Alabama, symbols The law says when there is of old-time segregation, have

chalked up a victory of surprise

a tie, you either recount or match for it When I learned of the tie, I went home and knew nothing of the recount until later when I l^ard that Russell had asked for the recount.

The law* says cast lots or have , a recount and Im for what the law says. The issue is now in the hands of the town board, said Persinger.

When the election officials called me about the recount, Persinger continued, and asked if I wanted an observer on hand,- 1 told them I saw no need for that.

The election officials were appointed by the board and I felt and still do that their integrity is above reproach and offer no criticism fw them.

**I felt thi'and still do that a lim-off election would have ended* the controversy for good. O

November election her husband will still be the top power in Alabama, making the decisions for his wife as a |l-a-year aide. By law, he is barred from proportions despite all efforts of succeeding himself officially.

civil rights forces to stop him. i Choosing words from her hus-Lurleen Wallace, blonde, 39-bands lexicon, Mrs.- Wallace year-old mother of four, told a victOTy celetH*ation of

Cut two votes for. the challenger

J. Russell Wooten were sever accounted fef. * '

The petition further protests that the ballots were left unguarded in an oalocfced room while election officials moved te another room to discuss tha procedure for breaking the tie; and that the ballots were available to persons who wert not impartial in the contest.

Deaton, in discussing the petition, said the election law does provide for the recount if one of the candidates requested it and that he has e signed statement from Wooten requesting the second count on Monday. Wooten, commenting on the itition, said this morning that le had no foreknowledge of the petition and that be had no idea where it orighiated.

As far as I am personally concerned, he said, the election stands as it is it is the ' responsibility of all the people of Ayden to work together for the town.

Mayor Persinger said this morning, that on Monday night, when he learned that the vote ' was tied, he was in favor of a

Wijliamston OKs Plans For Crossing

WILLUMSTON - The Wil-liamston Board of Commissioners, at a short session Monday night, gave final approval of plans to build a railroad cross-hig on Slade Street.

The new crossing expected to cost approximiitcly $4,027, was daemed iteeaiaary to relieve traffic eongisticni and provide an addittonal thoroughfare for traffic to and from E. J. Hayes Hij^SchooL

repair

sidewi

approved were pla to ind rebuild avportlon of

thumped nine male candidates so thoroughly in Tuesdays Democratic primary that there will be no runoff for the partys gubernatorial nomination.

Outdstanced badly was Alabama Atty, Gen. Richmond Flowers, a racial moderate who had criticized Gov. George C. Wallace for his tactic . Flowers had counted on depriving Mrs. Wallace of a clear majority, and thus forcing a runoff.

But it was not to be and

supporters:

We will continue to stand up for Alabama. We' renew our pledge to continue the type of government which apparently has been endorsed today.

Negro voters in Alabama their number doubled under the federal voting rights act of 1965 turned out in long lines,-but so did whites.

In all, Alabama has an estimated 230,000 Negroes 20 per cent of the states voting pop-

Ont result of the Negro surge | Alabamas former public was the apparent nomination safety director, Albert J. Lingo, for the Alabama House of Rep

resentatives of attorney Fred D. Gray of Tuskegee, first Negro nominee for the legislature since Reconstruction. Three other candidates of his race w^e ahead for legislative seats.

A Negro candidate for sheriff in Macon County led a four-man race and clinched a spot in a runoff primary. Two other No-groes were leading in other contests for sheriff.

who made a bid for Negro votes, was swamped in his effort to unseat Sheriff Melvin Bailey of^ Jefferson County.

Alabama was one of six states that held primaries Tuesday. In another highlight, Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio, son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft who becwne known as Mr. Republican, got a foot on the comeback trail.

He won Republican nomination for the U.S. House of Rep-

But Sheriff James G. Clark of jresentatives, beating by a 4-1 Selma, tough handler of civil martin an opponent who sup-rights demonstrators in 1965, ports the John Birch Society.

provided Mrs. Wallace wins the ulation eligible to vote.

was ahead for renomination. Trailing him was Wilson^ Baker, the former Selma public safety director who was conciliatory toward last years demonstra-itors.

Consideration Begins in Congress

New Civil Rights Bill Faces Toughest Fight

(AP) - For in five years considering a

walk and curb and gutter on

WASHINGTON the fourth time Congress begins major dvil rights bill today and filers are signs this one faces the toughest opposition.

The action starts in the House, with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbadi appearing before a House Judidary subcommittee but the big trouble is in fin Senate.

There, the outspoken opposition of Republican leader Everett M. Dirkscn to a provision that would ben reilgtous or ra-dal discrimination in the sale,

Five New Grants For 'Head Starf

between

Washington Street Main and Haughton.

Total expected cost of the work, which will follow recent renovations of store fronts in the section, Is about $320.

Work on the town budget for the next fiscal year is expected to get under way soon, it was reported. Town. Administrator J. B. Godwin requested the board to submit any recommenda-tions so that work can > begin next week.

At Godwins request, the board agreed to double the benefits xvc^uiiuciui ^

!Tv,ln1r remen tajured In

rental or financing of housing apparently has broken up the bipartisan coalition that wrote the earlier dvil rights bills into law.

Republican leaders in the House are playing it much more cautiously, however. Dirksen based his opposition on his belief that the housing provision is unconstitutional. His GOP colleagues in the House are making no ii^h statements.

Rep. WilUam H. McCuUoch, R.Ohio, senior Republican on

selection of junes and in protecting civil rights workers against violence. Dirksen has indicated he would go along with these provisions.

Bipartisan support for these sections is solid, with House Republicans having introduced even stronger versions of the legislation nearly two months ago.

the boosing provision is the broadest in this field ever proposed by a president It would outlaw discrimiiiation in all

types of private housing. Enforcement would be by court action brought by the individual charging discrimination.

The administration pins tha provision to the clause of the Constitution giving Congress the power to regulate interstate commerce. Even broader court interpretattons of interstate commerce have enabled Cen-gress to extend minimum wage laws and ban discrimination in places of public acoomodafion in recent years.

Taft formerly served in the U.S. House, but got caught in the Johnson landslide in a try for a Senate seat in 1964 and lost out to Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young.

In Florida, Gov. Haydon Bums and Miami Mayor Robert King High ran one-two in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, and will face each other in a run-off for the nomination.

This race may have national implications. Bums has said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is behind the High candidacy, pointing out that three of Highs campign workers are former employes of the federal anti-povrty program headed by Sargent Shriver, a Kennedy broto-in4aw.

High ran the late John F. Kinnedys presidential campaign in Florida, but says it is nonsense to contend that Robert Kennedy is behind his candidacy.

Victory Celebration

V 5t

r-x <

mi-"

A WINNER Alabama Governor Oeorse C. Wallace and his wife, Lurleen, smile for well-wlahem at a victory party In Montgomery after returns indicated Mrs, Wallace had won the gubernatorial race In Alabamas DemocraUe primary election. (AP Wirephoto)

line nf duty. .With the increase in benefits from $20 to $40, insurance costs will rise to about $190 per year. Godwin noted.

Seek Bids On Paving Projects

AYDEN The Town of Ayden is asking for bids on

WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ M,000 for four

streets in Ayden.

additional federal anti-poverty grants totaling $230,324 have been announced for project Head Start in North Carolina.

The grants went to Opportunity Corp. of Asheville, $74,360 for 405 children; Cabarrus County Board Of Education, $46,063 for 182 children; Henderson Ckiunty Board of Commissioners, $24,791 for 120 ihildren; Surry (Jounty Board of Education, $74,705 for 400 children and the Mount Airy Board of Education, $13,885 for 70 children. _________________________

The project, which indudas some 4,000 feet of street on West Barwick, Edgcwood, New Circle Drive and Flffii Street, has that amount allocated for the project.

Bids have been called fer and will be accepted at the Ayden Town Hall until .4 p.m. on May 17. At that tima the sealed bids will be open and contract for the project, which is being present^ as a package deal, will bt awarded.

Electric Proposal Discussed

WASHINGTON (AP) crecy-shrouded air opera over Laos in the past two years have resulted in the deaths of 11 U.S. fliers, tha Defense Department repente.

Fewer than 20 air crewmli

AYDEN - The Ayden fioard of Commissioners, te .their Informal work session last night, discussed a proposal to lower the towns domestic lectricity rates and a proposed classification and pay scale for town employes.

The domestic electricity reduction was suggested by William C. Olsen and Associates of Raleigh, which Is pmaeotly studying the towns electric system.

The matter wUl be brought up for formal cwjsideratiwi te the Boards regular meetteg next Monday.

The classification and pay scale, which has baen under atudy for sometime, was presented to* the Board by Cifir Manager Philip Deaton. After

it was discussed in considerable detail, Deaton was instructed to make several additions and adjustments. It will be considered at a later date.

The commlsatoatrs also discussed the problem of aband-

teg on both private and public property in tome aectioos of town. The commissioners are trying to work out aome ae-oeptable ]

proceduite for elimtea-

commtesionert dtecussed the draiiiAgn pccbleni and instructed tteaton to explora the

cost and vglue of ragradteg the majo^ drateaga dlt^ fhom the

towns sewage disposal plant to the ACL tracks and tM possl-biUty of installing drain ttte mK NC IL

partys key figure in civil rights legislation, said he would not prejudge the issue of constitutionality.

House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford also withheld judgement and said he would work closely with McCMoch in defining a party position on the bill.

The fierce opposition to the housing provision has all but obscured the other provisions in the bill, which are aimed at ending disrimination in the

Economy

Urge LBJ

Forces

Veto

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

U.S. Revals Air Losses Over Laos

- Se*

the Communists as a result of air action te tha area, the Pentagon said.

The disclosures, made Tuesday in response to a query, represented a crack te the secrecy which has been maintained largely to avoid embarrassing the Laotian government

U.S. air attacks on Communist infiltration routes leading through Laoa into South Viet Nam have been stepped up te

<med COT whU* OT ccumulat.

nouncements on Viet Nam casur

alties'have made no mention of

kMses te Laos.

In response to a request for

the toll fcH* air operations over Laos, the Pentagon said< without elaboration:

Since May, 1984,, when the Uteted States began aerial reconnaissance over Laos at the request of the Royal Laotian Government, 11 ate crewmen

have been killed and less than K) are te a missing or detained aUtua.

WASHING'TON (AP) - The leader of a House Republican campaign to cut appropriations called on President Johnson today to veto money bills that exceed his budget.

As an alternative, Rep. Frank T. Bow of Cteio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, suggested Johnson send some of his experienced arm-twisters like Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien to the Capitol to help hold the line.

Only Tuesday, the House Armed Services Committee voted almost $1 billion in excess of the Presidents budget request for military procurement.

Bows comments were te a speech prepared for House consideration of a bill appropriating $10,555,342,500 to the Labor Department and the Depart-

Gave 232 Pints To Bloodmobile

WILUAMSTON - The Red Cross Bloodmobile to Martin County has apparently set a new record.

The unit collected 232 pints of blood Monday, compared to -the total of "210 pints on tiie

' Bat in spite of the snccess, the countys qnota still remains nfnlfillel Another visit later is expected to wipe oat the deficit, however.

' Altogether, 285 persons tamed eat to donate, 71 for the first time. Some 125 persons who had pledged to donate failed to report

Reclassification Comes Too Late

URBANA, HI. (AP) - DavU L. Lehigh, 25, is an^Army sergeant who has been te Viet Nam since the first week te April

But . tha Selective Service board notified him te a letter recently that he has been reclassified and will not have to enter the armed forces, his wife said.

' Lehighs wife and three children |ivt ill Urbana.

ment of Health, Education and Welfare for the fiscal year starting July 1.

The bill contains about $490 million more than the Presi(lent requested and follows a 1966 pattern of budget4>usting on appropriation bills. Bow planned to offer amendments to cut back the bill but was not optimistic about his chances of winning. He hasnt won a battle this year in his war agaigst Increased appropriations.

The President, Bow said, has cajoled and needled individual members of Congress about budget increases, but he has also marched Postmaster General OBrien and his legislative liaison troops up here to do battle to save the funding of the rent subsidy program.

The reference was to an earlier attempt to deny funds for the rmt subsidy pro^ion of the 1965 housing bill. Both the House and Senate approved the money by close votes.

Bow suggested that the President either send General OBrien and his legislative troope back up here to give aid and comfort to those of us who are trying to help the President, or that he exercise his veto power on bills that txceed his budget estimates.

Faster New Rail Service Scheduled

Bombers Pound Red Supply Line

SAIGON? South Viet Nam (AP) ~ American B52 bombers pounded the southern end of the main Viet Cong supply route again today te the continuing drive kr odj^le the Communists expected monsoon offensive.

VFor the seventh out of the con-past eight days, the Stratofor-

tract for improved train service between New York and Washington featuring ultramodern cars capable of speeds te excess of 100 miles an hour was announced today by the Commerce Department and the Pennsylvania Railroad.

tresses unloaded their 750-pound bombs on suspected enemy supply and troop areas in the Communist C Zone about 65 miles northwest of Saigon and imt far from the Cambodian border.

This area is regarded as the southern terminal of the Ho Chi

Secretary of Commerca John Minh jungle trail over which the T. Connor said the contract will Reds send suppliet and men usher in a new era in ground'

Indonesia Slain

TOKYO (AP)-A report from Jakarta today said that M. H. Lukman, No. 2 man te the Indonesian Communist party, was killed last Friday by army troope when he tried to escape from them.

The report came from the semiwiekly newspi4>er Ampera, which on Monday raported fiiat Lukman had been captured te

West Java.

Antera, the official Indonesian news agency, said that Ampera reported today that Uikman was cau|(ht at the home d a (Chinese doctor near Jakarta by troops of the SiUwangi division and wu killed when he tried to run away..

Lukman had been missing since the attempted (^mmunist coup last October. D. N. Aidit, the chairman of the Indonesian Communist party, was reported killed by army troops aeveral months ago.

transportation.

Hourly service between New York and Washington with service every 30 minutes between New York and Philadelphiais scheduled to begin in October 1967 operating from early morning to late at night under the contract

Trains at first will travel up to 110 milM an hour and make the trip te less than three hours. Speeds up to 150 miles an hour are contemplated by 1970.

The effort is part of a three-year, $90 - million program of high - speed transportation research and development approved by Congress last year.

Connor said the two-year demonstration project, if successful, might be expanded to such areas as San Francisco-Loe An-geles-San Diego; Milwaukee C3iicago - Detroit - Toledo-Cleve-land, and Portland-Seattle.

Soviet Literary Critic Sentenced

ary critic Igor GbTachiik was given a six-month suspended senteoct Tuesday for refusing to testify at the Sinyavsky-Dan-iel trial.

Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel wert sentenced in February to seven and five years at hard labor for smuggling anti-Soviet writings abroad. Go-lanchuk lectured at the Gorki Institute of World literature with Sinyavsky.

At bis trial Golanchuk admitted he had copies of the imprisoned writers works but would

not say how he had acquired them, lb do so would make people who helped him. get them liable for prosecution, ha said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average two to six degrees below normal. Rather mild In first part of period, then turning cooler. Scattered light ibowers during wtakcnd.

Tobacco Growers In Need Of Plants

The Middle and Old Tobacco Belts of North Carolina have a shortage of tobacco plants this spring add issued a call for help this week.

Sam Weeks, Pitt Extension tobacco specialist, reported the shortage today * and asked that all farmers who will have a surplus of plants call his office at 758-1196 as soon as possible.

Weeks said he will want to know the variety of the plants, the yardage in the plant bed and when the plants will be available.

He added that the i*ice f<r the plants will be decided by the buyer and tha seller.

from the north.

With the monsoon rains due to start in South Viet Nam within a few days, the Viet Cong are ex pected to open a fresh offtisive after hiding out for the past three weeks. The CommunisTji have capitalized on this period in the past becaiKa the teces* sant rains sharply curtail U.S< air support of ground forces.

There were toese other devel* opments in the war:

Australia began a buildup ol its forces in Viet Nam with tha arrival of the transport Sydney bringing 400 men and' 300 trucks, weapons^ carriers and other equipment. This is ttit first contingent of 4,500 men duo between now and mid-Juna to replace 1,500 Aussies who havo been here since last August The U.S. Command an* n 0 u n c e d that Americas Marines, in two actions Tuesday killed 29 Viet Cong while ground action elsewhere was negligiblOi

Meet Tonight ^ On Curriculum

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistanl superintendent of Greenvillo Qty Schools, announced thig morning that the Junior High School CJurriculum Facilitiei Committee will meet tonight a| 7:30 p.m. at the junior higb school. ^

The various study committeea of the committee will meet te separate sessions as tha stiidy enters its final phase.

Winterville Plans

WINTERVILLEThe Wtoter-ville Board, of Commissioners, meeting Monday night, voted to extend the town limits some 250 feet south on Church Street The annexation will include the property of Thad Cbx Gaylord and was dona at tha owners request, eliminating the need of a public bearteg.

Also at the meeting, toe com-

misaioners heard a report from Mayor Walter Dail on a threo* >int program requested by the intervine Merchants Association.

Dali Imported that estimates of $1,000 have been received for placing sidewalks te toe downtown sectioo on West Railroad Street and that .|he off-street parking and East Railroad is under construction.

Dail also reported that the extension of the town water lines past the town limits on East Mate has been completed. The lines were being extended to the

VMO Cox pipperty and to a

lot to be used by the State Hlgi way Department Water line extensions on West Main Extension have also been completed to the R. E. Daven* port property.

The commisslonera accepted the election returns from Mon> days election, whicto seated te* cumbent .' C. Hines on tho board. Hines, who was the only candidate in the voting, received 29 votes.

Mayor Doll designated Ma|; 28 as Boy Scout Day te Wtetef^ ville in honor of the newly estei blished troop te the town. Tboso scouts will be seUteg barfaeaBO at toe town fire departmeni

bunding on that day.

The board, te other bustetoi

retained McCord Tripp to pre Powell Bill maps and ed to install two mercury stroel liC^ts downtown and two at fbo trailer park. They also 0|pr^ to paint their exposed water R. .Dm

mains on the

farm.

Di^^eniiarl

2Th Daily RflctQr, 6ranvill, N. C.Wtdnasday, May 4, 196#

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. Richard Tugwell and ville daughter, lisa, of Kinston spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens, of Abermarle.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owis of Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T>'son and Mrs. Sadie Lilley sp^t several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jefferson and Mr.^ and Mrs. Bob Pearsol of Virginia Beach, Va.

BIr.and Mrs. A. C. Gay spent Thursday night in Wilmington

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker* spent Monday in Rocky Mount shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of near Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gathier Murphey, of Green-Raymond Webb and children of

visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister and family.

Pinetops visited Mrs. Webbs parents; Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ben Owens Jr. and Mrs, J. H. Owens attended the wed-

vill Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tyndall and daughter, Sayna and lanine,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Karene, of Tarboro

visited Mr. and Mrs. William ding of Miss Ethel Beman and Henry Jefferson Sunday. :W. Edward Miller Sunday after-1 Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the noon at 4 oclock in Spring weekend visiting her brother-in- Branch Free WUl Baptist | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I Church. !

J. T. Ho^n. j Carson Baker was the Sunday I

Mrs. Jack Worley and Miss dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. OuUaw of Pink HiU spent the s. T. Baker. Her other Sunday weekend vising Mrs. Worleys i afternoon guests were Mrs. sister, Mrs. W. W. Moore. William Norville of Walston-Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beamon, burg, Mrs. Evelyn Windham of I visiting their son and family,'Betty and Jimmy Beamon and Parmville, Mr. and Mrs. Seivey! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gay Jr. Tim Rash all of Richmond, Va.,Langley, Mrs. Joe Exum and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Satter- were weekend guests of Mrs. i son Joey, of Fountain, Mrs. J.| white of Raleigh visited Mr. and M. D. Yelverton. |p. stancill and son, Jimmy, of!

Mrs. Rufus Gay Saturday after-! Mrs. Anna M. Dilda spent Falkland.

noon. I Saturday night visiting Mrs. Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and j Hinson, children, Ronnet and Marie, | jhe Rev. and Mrs. C. D. jisited her sistw and f^ly-jHamflton, of Fountain and the

Rev. and Mrs. Marshell Joyner of Winterville visited Mrs. Mary

Mrs. Roma Williams, of Greenville Sunday evening. _ ______ ____________

Mr. and Mrs. John (^cwjEyerette Sunday temoon. Pierce and children, Mitchell,'

Randy and Debra, of Greenville, B4r. and 1^. Sidney Bridgers Jr., and son, Terrence, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mra. Bruce Pollard of Green-

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Fuller Jr., the Rev. C. D. Hamilton, the Rev. Marshell Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children. Donna and Vance, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

STYLED FOR '66 Blck nd whit* dr*s with matching hat, partly Inspired by the Op-Art trend, Is from th* Summar 66 eoliection of Moda Polska in Warsaw.

The stages of alcoholism were listed as: the moderate

iDiletfanto Book Club . _

f t

Hers Mrs. Hugh Winslow

j A representati. e from th e blood stream. It also affects vis-Pitt Alcoholic Information Cen- ion in driving, iter presented a program to the [Dilettante Book Club on Mon-|day night

Mrs. Hugh Winslow discussed I the services of the center which are entirely free services. The center has a vocation counselor, a registered nurse and a counseling psychologist all who are qu^ied to render competent aid to the alcoholic, noted Mrs. Winslow.

Mrs. Winslow stated that the attitude of the public has to be changed and that it must be accepted that alcoholism is an illness. She gave statistics concerning alcoholism.

Four factors contributing to a warped personality were listed as: authority by superiority; excessive ambition for a child; moralism that results'in a child; being inhibited in normal aggressions, and rejection.

In giving the effects of alcohol, she stated that alcohol has no food value but doe s have calories. It is not digested but goes directly into the

Sidewalk Art" Show Thursday

The 12th annual Sidewalk Art ^ Show will be held tomorrow be- * ginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 6 p.m. at the Green- , ville Art Center.

The show is sponsored by the 1 cft-iEast Carolina Art Society and

^^1 the Womans Club of Greenville,

cial drinkerthis stage is hazardous); the alcoholic dependent (needs a drink for every activity); addictive- drinker; true essential alcoholic; and psychological and Aysiological degenerate.

A business meeting followed the program at which time a nominating commitee presented a Slate of officers for the coming year.

The slate was as follows:

Mrs. Donald Baily, president;

Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen, vice president; Mrs. Robert Gnatt, secretary; Mrs. Odell Welhoon,

Treasurer; Mrs. Walter Calhoun, historian; Mrs. Donald Jeffreys, librarian; and Mrs.

Henry Vansent, social chairman.

Mrs. T. E. Lundy, outgoing president, presented Mrs. Donald Bailey with a gavel in a brief Installation service.

Ribbons will begiven^in each of the following divisions: high school; college; prof^sicmal; and amateur.

Categories open in the four divisions include oils, water color, graphics, ceramics, wood sculpture and handicrafts. Some of the items being exhibited will be for sale.

Judges for the show are members of the Art Department of East Carolina College including Ralph Jacobs, Edward Lee, Francis Lee Neal and Wesley Oawley.

A'snack bar will be operated by the Womans ,Club.

.The show is open to the public of Greenville and surrounding towns.

The formal opening and reception for 10 of the artists of the. ECC Graduate Show will be held at the Art Center Sunday from 3-5 p.m.

The show will be featured during the month of May.

Service League Welcomes New Members Monday

At the May meeting of the Service League of Greenville, four provisional members were welcomed into full membership by Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.

She noted that these women had given a total of 315 hours of community service in their five months of training. These new members are: Mrs. W. L. Johnson; Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford; Mrs. D. R. Patrick; and Mrs. Victor Peulla.

When Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. called for committee reports, Mrs. Plato Evans Civil Defense chairman, reported that 11 members of the Service League had completed a course in home training. TWs was sponsored by the Ayden J. C.s, the Red Cross and the Service League.

Mrs. W. S. Bost reported that the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund had received two memorials, two donations and had aided two patients in the hospital. The Hospital Activities committee reported that 130 tray favors and three arrangements had been fixed for the hospital for Easter.

Mrs. Ercell Webb announced that workers woidd conlinue their service to the Coffee Shop through May. Mrs. H.H. Rountree thanked the League for their help with the Blood-mobUes last visit.

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, chairman of the nominating committee, gave her report The new officers of the Soidce League are: Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Presi-j dent; Mrs. W. R. Guice, first vice president; and Mrs. Morris Brody, second vice resident

Mrs. Rawl announced that all reports were due by May 6 and | that the annual luncheon would be May 25 at the Country Club.

Credit Women Hear Talk Given By Dr. Rocke

Dr. Donald Rocke was guest speaker for the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night.

An associate professor in the School of Business at ECC, Dr. Rocke spoke on Training For Advancement.

. . Further knowledge and kills are always neceseary when you take a new job, when you are given additional respon-sibilities. when you are prepay

make essential new skills and tetter understanding of fundamentals and Just to maintain the status quo, noted Dr. Rocke.

You are either becoming less efficient, sUpping further into bad work habits or you are ImfM'oving your knowledge, your skills and your attitudes, stated the speaker.

In conclusion, I would encourage you to continue to study and also work for more profic-iancy in your work, he added.

Ptens were Minotinced to hold li spedal meeting Monday at Doeo.

The N. C. State Association of'Credit Womens Breakfast dubs state convention will be held Id Rtlsigb May 22-23 at the gir Walter Hotel. TTjIs will be tha sliver snnlversary of the itata Associstion.

Toasted slices of pound cake gyJw a good basa for shortr

Smart...s/padous...and automatic!

The -

MAGIC TOUCH

Jewel Case

byMElE

When You Giye AAom A Gift From

o .

She Will Long Remember Your Thoughtfulness.

NATURAL, ALL GIFTS AnRACTIVELY ^RAPPED - NO CHARGE

lentl

Uixuriously designed and so conven^ PRICED FROM 3.98

PRINCESS GARDNEK

A LARGE SELECTION, HANDBAGS LINEN, LEATHER STRAW & COMBINATIONS

PRICED FROM 3.00

Mom win really love this ease. Inside is a beautifully styled matched vanity set Color co-ordinated linings. Two zippered inap-in pockets. Exclusive recessed locks. Scuff and stain-resistant coverings. Comes in BiscayiM^lue, Dover White,'

^ 1 Marina Blue.

J-T^NAMA CASUALS

T aa m lm<'i o am iplmyiamflt oool

FROM SIGHTSEEING TO SHOPPING, FROM TOURING TO TOWNING, THESE COOL-FASHION PANAMAS ARE AS SIMPLY STATED AS SUMMER STRAWS SHOULD BE. SAAART ADDITIONS YOUR WARM WEATHE WARDROBE. ^

OTHIR STYLES FROM $6.00

CHANEL

^ ^ Where You Buy With Confidence

After High School, Shes Of::

lo A Year Of Study In Brazi'.

V-

fho Daffy Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Wadntdy, May 4, 19663

Student Organist To

Give Recital Tonight

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Combine a long-time interest in Brazil with the desire *;to see how the other half lives, and you have the incentive which will see Rose High Schools Murphy Davis off to a year in that country beginning in July.

Murphy, now completing her senior year, will travel to Brazil for study in the Colegio Quince de Novembro (Fif

teenth of November School) as a part of a program with the Presbyterian Board of World Missions.

Ill b studying a regular course of Brazilian history along with a study of the Por-tyg u e s e language, she explains.

As a part of the program, we will be expected to assist with the evangelistic work in the area.

The school itself operates on

a high school through junior college level.

My year there will not count academically toward the degree which I plan to get at Mary Baldwin College the year after, adds Murphy.

'The young Greenvillitr first became interested in the project by talking with people who had participated in the program.

I made application f''r the years study after attending a

'^'^4

AY.'

.'AX' L JY ;-X :S

K-

votlbc'^,^

>" * '?

'i'i

v' Y'

1^ I liiViMii I iiTi III

----

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL'S . . . Murphy Davis leaves in July for Brazil where she will continue her education at Colegio Quince de Novembro.

Engagement

Announced

Shop Monday and Friday Nights

'til 9 p.m.

Fonnfit|Rogers

knows the kind of gift that

MISS GLORIA ELAINE BUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy O. Buck, Sr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Joseph Edward ONeal son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ONeal of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place May 28.

PERSONALS

John Singleton is a patient^ In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room AU15.

Mrs. Linda OBrien is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

TERMITES?

Something lovely and feminii^ thaPs carefree enough for her to wear often. Like this lovely peignoir set. Looks dreamily fragile, yet its wash-J^appy as

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

a handkerchief. Gentle folds of sheer over nylon tricot, topped with ^ lined lace yoke and sleeves, touched with a graceful glimmer of tiny satin bows. The shift beneath a matching satin bound nylon swirl, ^aced with a lacy applique. White, PetafPink or Lemon Ice. Dress Sized 10-22 (S-M-L.) Style 5143 $25.00

Gown alone, style 3143 $9.00 See these night-shaper lovelies at

conference at Montreat College.

Four other girls from the United States will be at the school for the year.

'The other girls from the United States will be at the school for the year.

A student organist from cello and Mendelssohn.

Cumberland County will be presented by the East Carolina College School of Music in ,a senior recital Wednesday 8:15 p.m.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Club

The other girls and I have been corresj^ding but have

not yet met. Well all fly down to Brazil together.

I have always had a special interest in Brazil . The country is one of extiemes. The Amazon people are reputed'to be some of the most primitive in the world, yet Brazil has Rio and Brazilia, ultra-modern cities.

We will get to travel a good deal during the summer months of December, January, and February, with people from the school, she continues.

The whole idea interests and excites me. Absorbing another culture will be quite , an experience.

Murphy came to Greenville ^ten years ago from New Orleans. She was born in Ruston, Louisiana.

6:30 meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of SL Peters Church meets THURSDAY

10:00-6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art at Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

MARGARET E. RAYNOR

At Rose High, she is president of the Student Counc i 1 and presidency of the local United Christian Youth Movement. She is the recipient of the schools Best-All-Round Superlative.

Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. Davis, executive secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Vigil Burney and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Miss Daphane Noble of New York has been visiting Mrs. Robert Johnson.

Mrs. Letha Baldree of Rober-sonville spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gognan are visiting the Bob Gognons in France.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn si^nt the weekend in Hickory with the Lynn Newtons.

Mrs. Anniie Lee Williams of Wilson spent the weekend with Mrs. Violia Wadkins.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is spending the week in Rocky Mount with the Nathan Thomas.

Margaret Elizabeth Raynor of Fayetteville and New Bern, student of E. Robert Irwin of the ECC School of Music faculty, will play numbers on the organ by Bach, Langlais, Mar-

The recital in Old Austin Auditorium is open to the public without charge. It is a require-at|ment for the Bachelor of Music degree.

Miss Rayor, student teacher this quarter at New Bern High School and in five elementary, HAiioVr

schools there, will play 19th'

Psalm by Marcello, Prelude, and Fugue in A minor by;

Bach, Sonata No. 3 for Organ by Mendelssohn and Suite Me-devale by Langlais. I

In extracurricular activities' at East Carolina. Miss Raynor post Home holds membership in campus, j.,, p, _ cosed meeting chapters of the Mffiic Educa-! f Alcoholics Anonymoui tors of North Carolina and the Friendship Group meets at

Sigma Alpha loU naUonal pro- Hooker Memorial Christian fessional music fraternity. She has sung with the Concert Choir,

Chapel Choir and the College Singers.

A 1962 graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Raynor, 507 Raynor Drive,

Fayetteville. She is a candidate for graduation here Sunday, May 22.

12 NoonMay Fellowship covered-dish luncheon at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.^Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

I Fresh coriander is usually (available in Chinese and Spanish food markets.

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache

In New Bern she is making her home at 604 Pollock St.

Church

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers meet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. Morris Brody, 752-5081, cr Mrs. John Proctor, 758-1019 10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

Now! You can often (et the fait re. lief you neetl from narr^nsr backache, headache and muscular aches and paina that may cause restleaa nights and miserable tired-out feelinflca. When the# discomforta come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fast! Doan*a Pills by thelP speedy pain-reiievinsr action work promptly to ease torment of nrngging backache, headache and muscular ache# and pains.

Also, when mild bladder irritation follow unwise eatinsr or drinkinwoften setting up a restleaa. uncomfortabl# feelingDoans Pills work in two way# for comforting relief: 1) their aoothintf effect on bladder irritation; 2) Doan# mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase output of th# 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good night's sleep and th# same happy relief millions have foP over (50 years. For convenience ask foP Doans large size. Get Doans PIUs todayl

May Fellowship

Program Slated

The annual May Fellows h ip Day, sponsored by the United Churchwomen of Greenv i 11 e, will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church May 6 at noon.

The study of Poverty will be continued with Dr. Malene Irons as leader.

All denominations are urged to be represented. Churchwomen are asked to bring a covered-dish along with heath kits, trading stamps, used clothing and toys.

The kits, clothing and toys will be distributed among migrant children. The trading stamps will go toward the purchase of a Harvester automobile to be used to bring religious services to migrant workers.

ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE

Diener's Bakery

MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8

14.99

our look-of-lace knit shift

So grefit on you, it rises to ony occasion with much floirl A dimple-textured cotton, knit on entirely new way to mimic costly BrusseUs lace. The line is clean, unbroken from nfeck to knee . .. indented only by a slim belt. Pocks down small, collects enthusiastic compliments wherever vocation plans take you. Not-urol, aqua or midnight block. Misses sizes 10 to 20; womens sizes 12Vi to 20/2.

Jv moihsA tOith Jtom

young-at-lieart summer coolers

MADE WITH "KODEL*

10.99

Love their softness, the skirts flattering ease.

The gentle colors in small olloVer prints thot tell their fashion story head-on, yet never overpower.

All reasons why summer after summer women who wear half sizes ask for Caldwell dresses by name. And now, here's another this duet is in crisp blendings of Kodel* polyester ond cotton to keep pace with this easy-core, wash-weor world we live in. Sizes 141A to 26V2.

An Koriak fibfr

Wednesd^ May 4, 1966

Theyre Pulling In Twa Birections

A LONG, TIRESOME TRAIL!

In one conference room in Washingtn yesterday officials were urging leaders of the textile industryincluding those from North Carolinato hold their price lines and to delay capital spending programs as anti-inflation measures.

In another conference room North Carolinas Senators B. Everetf Jordan and Sam Ervin, Jr. were telling a committee that the governments anti-inflation lid on new constructiori is false economy when applied to major water resources projects they want to see constructed. They were urgining work to move ahead on 21 assorted projects in North Carolina.

We can understand, of course, and appreciate the position o our Senators in urging a committee to open the way for these projects. At the same time, it would seem that the same reasons for not clamping the lid on government projects would also apply to proposed capital spending programs of private industry.

^Disturbing Gap n NG: Tourism

< By delaying the projects in North Carolina, the Senators said, land acquisition cost and construction costs can only go up. The longer the projects are delayed the more it will cost the government to construct them.

Does not the same thing apply to capital programs of industry?

The longer industry delays in building new plants and installing new equipment, the more it is likely to cost when these things are done. And besides, industry, in the meantime, will be losing the profits it would expect to make on expanded operations.

Government dollars pumped into the economy through capital spending programs are just as inflationary as those of private industry spent for the same purpose. If the governments proposal to curtail new construction is false economy for federal agencies, it is just as surely false economy for private industry in this nation.

/ Perhaps the difference is that industrys top management has to look only to ^stockholders for support while Senators have to look to voters for repeated expressions of confidence at the polls.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

GAP It is disturbing lo officials of the states travel industry to receive a report the other day that many tourists merely make a gas stop while passing through North Carolina.

This, according to Bill F. Hensley, director of the states Travel and Promotion division, point up a gla ring weakness in the states overall travel picture.

Evidence was contained in statistics compiled in an eighth annual survey and economic analysis of North Carolinas gross travel business. In 1965, North Carolina received 2.8 per cent of the nations tourist traffic b u t only 1.9 per cent of the nations interstate travel ex penditure.

?roblem

iver

**The gap, Hensley says, **means that tourist traffic in the state is abundant but that Tar Heel firms are not getting their share of the tourist dollar.

FIGURES The figures further showed that firms selling gasoline and auto services reported sales of $762 million, or 2Aj^ cent of the national total?

Lodging, eating and recreation businesses, however, reported $413 million which was only 1.3 per cent of the national total, thus furnishing evidence of the gas stop gap.

This points out again that we are not reaching our full potential, says Hensley. We must do a better job of detaining the traveler and not become a state that visitors drive through enroute to someplace else. DISTURBING - It has been recognized for quite a few years now that such a gap existed in the states overall travel picture.

The disturbing aspect is that it continues to exist, apparently without apprec i a b 1 e

narrowing, as pointed out in the latest survey by Dr. Lewis Copeland of the University of Tennessee.

It is disturbing because, having recognized it, travel industry officials and p r o-moters have been trying to bridge it and attempting to correct whatever deficie n c y causes it. This has been a major effort of the Trav e 1 Council of North Carolina Inc., which cooperates in th2 annual travel industry surveys.

STUDY - The 1965 report may result in renewed study of what is needed, what is involved and what it will take to extend the visi^ of more of North Carolinas tourists.

In general, past studies of this sort have shown that tourists will stay longer if they are given good reason to make North Carolina their destination.

The reasons include attractions, accommodat ions, food, appealing facilities, things to doand hospitality.

VALUE The 1965 Copeland report showed an increase in economic value of the states tourist industry-out-of-state visitors spent $345 million in North Carolina last year.

The number of out-of-state visitors increased by one million, from 29 to 30 million, and the report said the states travel industry growth rate is well above that for the nation as a whole.

Spending by out - of -state tourists was up 10 per cent last year, the Copeland report said. The state collected $180 million in taxes on firms engaged in serving and transporting travelers, which was 28 per cent of the states total ta)^ collections. Taxes on tourist purchases amounted to approximately $28 m i 1-lion.

TOURISTS The survey estimates that about nine cents from each tourist dollar goes for taxes, with seven cents to the state and two cents to local revenues.

The average tourist party in North Carolina last year was composed of two persons spending an average of $23 during a two day stay in the state.

Total travel spending in the state last year was $560 million, which was an increase of nine per cent, the survey said.

More Comolex

The Daily Reflector

mCORPORATCD ^

OAVIO JUUAN WHICHARO, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

^ filtered at PMt Office, OreenvlUe. M. O. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Cerner (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

GreenvUie Post Office, Pitt County, RoberSonvllle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ S'fi

Six Months .............................. TOO

One Year ................................ 118.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha .......... *

Six Months ............... T.80

One Year ...... .. $14.00

Plus 3% N a. Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4J0

Six Months............ 00-

One Year .............................. $100

MEMBEB ASSOCIATCD PREM

The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catkm all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thi.<i paper and also the local news published h^etn. All rights of publications td special dispatches hers are alto reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Glrcttlaitoh.

All advertlsmg copy must be received at least two days eefore publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-When President Johnson and Henry Cabot Lodge meet here next week they will try mind-reading, not on each other but on the people of South Viet Nam.

Since neither Johns o n nor Lodge, U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, knows for sure what to expect in that troubled land; the best they can do is guess, which would be bad enough if they only had to guess about the Communists.

But they have to do even more guessing about the people whom this country is supposed to be protecting from the ravages of Communism at a cost of billions of dollars and thousands of American lives.

Not all the people in South Viet Nam are anti-Commun-ist. Some are pro-Commun-ist. Some are indiffe rent. Some are pro-American, some anti-American, and some are against each other.

In that little South east Asian peninsula, cries of gratitude to the United Stat e s get Jost some times in shouts of down with Americans as loyalties get tangled in po-

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 4, 19:^6

Rotarians For Extension Of Highway 1

Club endorses petition for extension of highway north of Bethel. Members to attend Ayden met.

litics, religion, and worry about living costs.

It must have come as cold comfort to Johnsonand to Lodge, as he made his way homeward to Washington this weekto read what U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, said last Friday in France.

The situation in Viet Nam has gone from bad to worse and is becoming more c o m-plex and more difficult as the days go on, he said, urging negotiations.

iAMEA

MARLOW

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Middle-Aged At Only 26

Construction of New Ware-House Well Under Way

J. N. Gorman & Sons new tobacco on the east side of Greene Street between 11th and I2th Streets will be one of the largest in the state.

Winter Finals To Begin Friday

Hon.,Francis D. Winston, Rev. H. Frederick Jones will be the principal speakers at closing exercises.

Post Office Receipts Show Great Increase The local post officer for the quarter ending March 31st, show an increase in receipts of $789.03 for the corresponding period of last year. For the month of April an increase of $1,191.27 was shown over April of last year.

National Music Week May 2-8 will be observed at the Teachers College.

Then, as if he also were as confused and uncertain as everyone else, Thant in France was saying Monday he sees little or no chance for a negotiated settlement.

Meanwhile, for a man as quick to talk as he is, Johnson in the White House maintained a strange and almost Buddha-like silence on the subject of Viet Nam.

But the turmoil couldnt be brushed under the rug, as Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara made plain Monday when he said the . S. military effort against thfe Viet Cong was greatly reduced because of the politi c a 1 unrest in South Viet Nam.

We were afraid of civil war, he said, we were afraid ^of the separation of the entire northern part of the country, and of the overthrow of the gover^nment.

There has been a three-week lull in the ground fighting as the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars avoid combat.

The Buddhists have been the main cause of the rumpus in the South, wanting the military government out. But there is evidence of friction among the Buddhists. And there is friction between Catholics and Buddhists.

And last week, before Lodge began his trip to Washington, some Catholic demonstrators carried pla c a r d s saying, Lodge, go back to America.

And, if all this wasnt confusing enough, there were reports that the Viet Cong are getting a bit uneasy about the North Vietnamese regul a r s who have marched south to fight with them against the United States.

They are beginning to feel t h e North Vietnamese

Friends, do you have that tired run down feeling? Is your mid-section expanding? Do you feel that if you could just undergo a program of exercises you could regain your vitality?

Well, friends you dont have to look any further. Now there is a program available at East Carolina College called Physical Reconditioning Classes for the Middle-Aged Adult.

Its to be conducted by Dr. Edmund Welch who prints right in the brochure that hes 43 years old.

Classes will begin May 23

and end July 1. There is to be a ciass for women from 9 to 10 in the mornings and one for men from 5 to 6 in t h e afternoons.

Because the physical conditioning classes do involve the middle aged a medic a 1 clearance from a physic i a n is required of each participant.

Now hold on you twentyish types who are guffawing all over the place as you conjure up visions of panting, fat middle age men engaging in calescenics.

For purposes of this class middle aged is defined as from

Other Editors Saying

Moore Against' EC

are treaTihgMhem condescend^ ingly, the reports claim.

(Washington Daily News)

Governor Dan K. Moore, just as any other North Carolinian, has every right to be against university status for East Carolina college, if he chooses. And he is against the idea.

The governor is against it because he says that he favors the one university concept, and then he is. quoted as saying, I dont think we can afford to have separate universities springing up all over the state. It is simply a matter of money. We have only so much to spend.

First of all, let us say without' reservation that we disagree with our governor. We have not heard of other state-supported colleges seeking university status, and we are. not aware of any attempt to have separate universities springing up all over the state.

It seems apparent that the governor is thinking in terms that if East Carolina college should attain university status, the cost would be so much greater and that great com-petion would be on for the tax dollars of North Carolina.

Indeed, would university status for ECC cost very much more than the college status is now costing? We have been under the imprssion along the way that it would not. We also have been under the impression that if university status could be attained, it would make it much easier to get foundation money for research purposes and the

like.

If we should grant that it might cost some more to maintain a university than a college, should we not weigh the cost against the increased opportunities to bt afforded our young people? Sometimes economy in this direction could represent a very high overall cost.

The governor was also against the establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina college. Just why there should be such severe opposition to the idea is something we just cannot understand.

East Carolina college is doing an outstanding job now. We believe it could do an even better job of serving youth if university status could be realize. It would represent no radical departure from what is going on in Greenville right now.

East Carolina college might have as many as 9,000 students next year. The state owes no less to our Eastern North Carolina boys and girls than it owes to students from otherr areas.

We sincerely doubt that university status would mean any great increase in tax monies coming to the instit-tution. But as the governor says, There is only so much money, and ECC is willing to ask only for its fair share out of what is availableregardless of whether it remains East Carolina college or becomes East Carolina univer-

sty.

The Olc. .eft Is Arounc.

By JOHN CiftAMBERLAtN

Syndicate, Inc.

About a year ago the American people became suddenly aware of something called the New Left. In scores of uttcri-tical articles it was assumed that the New Left was an indigenous rebellion of (he young that had no identification with the needs and prod-dings of any foreign power. The New Leftists were portry-ed as enemies pf hypoq-isy and bureaucracy where y e r these blights might crop up. The picture was one of. an idealistic generation which had decided to move into action to turn the original American Declaration of Independence into a belated reality.

But now we have definitive evidence that the New Left, despite its hopeful beginnings, has been penetrated and :tak-en over by the watchful feth-ers of the Old Left. A young man named Phillip Abbott Luce, who is destined to be known as the Whittaker Chambers of his generation, tells the whole disastrous stoyy of the Communist, Idaolst and Castroite capture of a movement in a just-published book called The New Left.

If someone in the F.B.I had authorized this tale, it might be written off as prejudiced dreaming. But Mr. Luce was no outsider looking in upon the plottings of campus rebels at Berkeley, California, and Madison,^Wisconsin. He was, quite literally there* as one of the inner circle of the Maoist Progressive Labor Party. He quit this group a year ago because, as he explains it, he was expected to commit his young friends in the movement to deeds of violence without explaining to them the consequences that might be involved. This evidence of bourgeois honesty on his part was sufficient to get himself ranked by the Communist cabal as somewhere near President Lyndon B. Johnson and J. Edgar Hoover as" their most-maligned enemy.

The quotation marks are Mr. Luces own, and the ambiguity about who is doing the maligning is not, after all, very important. From both the context of the book and the gossip around New York, it is obvious that it is the Old Left Communists who are spread-All you have to do is con- ^ing the slander about the Luce tact the extension division at character. Mr. Luce has told East Carolina College Box the truth and it is hurting his

old buddies.

The early New Left grew out of student interest in the desegregation struggles of the American Negro. Another inspiration was the success of the Cuban Castroites in overthrowing the Batista dictatorship in Havana. The freedom marches in Mississippi and the appearance of Fidels bxrbudos, or bearded ones; in the jungles of the Cuban Sierra Maestra, seemed to indicate that the Left could develop a program of freedom in America without selling out to the old hacks of official Communism.

Seemingly, it was as the Columbia University sociologist C. Wright Mills had prophesied: There could be a native American socialist upsurge that would not confuse the problems of the intellectuals of West Europe and North America with those of the Soviet bloc, or with those of the underdeveloped worlds.

25 to 45. Welch cites studies by Thomas Cure ton, of the University of Illinois which indicate that Mhe Americ a n male starts middle age, not at 40 but at 26.

This is not necessary, the brochure says. Middle age can be postponed if the individual will participate in stren-ous activities on a consistent basis.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Furthermore, the degenerative effects of middle age can be reversed. A man out of condition can recondition himself so that he can be extremely active physically without suffering sore muscles and undue fatigue.

Well there you have it, all you middle aged 26 year olds. Heres your chance to get back in the shape you were in when you completed army basic training, if you were in the army.

2727.

Opinions In irie:

Grand Canyon is one of those places which every American who has seen it feels is partly his. It is one of the natural wonders of the world. There is nothing like it anywhere. The Boston Herald.

/ The new bride down the block who tries to keep up with the diplomatic news compilains she cant find that new brand of gun butter at the super market. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman.

There is no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Its at the end of a hard days work.

Strength For Today Now Psychological Thermostats

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PLACE OF BELIEF

We so often hear the statement that belief makes no difference in religion for religion is primarilyt he matter of living the right kind of life.

Religion which does n o t bear-the fruit of good living is not sound religion. However, righteousness is the friiit of religion, not the root of religion. The roots of religion go down into such matters as faith and belief. And let us be well assured that we cannot have sound religious faith unless we have strong beliefs (convictions) on certain matters of transcendent imixjrtance.

The great religions of the world are based oo bel i e f. The Moslem looks to Mohammed as Gods greatest prophet, although the Mosle m s

revere the figures of the Old Testament and Jesus, whose gospel is set forth in the New Testament. There are different branches of the Christian c h u r (? h each emphasizing some aspect of Christian faith and all doing their best to find out what God has revealed to us in the way of ultimate facts.^

Is there hfe after death? Undoubtedly, say all the branches of the C h r i stian church, and Judaism also, and Mohammedanism. Is Christ the road by which we enter into a higher and eternal life? All Christians b e 1 i e ve this, but there are differing ideas as lo I ho course of (he road.

Belief is important. It is the basis of faitli. And belief and faith working together with consecrated human will [X)w-er bring forth righteousness.

By ELMER ROESSNER Many of the new office buildings are equipped with psychological thermostats, I have been told by the head of a heating and air-conditioning engineering firm. He told me this on condition that 1 not use his name.

In the typical modern building there are two temperature controls, he said, one for rooms on the east side, one for rooms on the west. Half the day one side is sunny, half the day fhe otherproviding there is sun. In any event, there are only two tem-"perature settings, either set by hand or .set automatically by delicate devices.

Also, in evej work room, there-is a niawal thermostat. But it controyniotliing. except, perhaps the^iind of jhel.per-son who liJns the dial. '

Its alljpsychological, he

said. When nobody is looking, the girl who is always cold, usually the older, skinny type, turns the thermostat dial up. And when nobody is looking, the girl who is always warm, usually t h e plump, young thing, turns it down.

Each one is thereupon convinced that she is inoije comfortable. Furthermore, eacti One has a sense of power, like a god'controlling the weather, and this adds to her hap

piness.

Science has gone a long way when it can produce a dummy thermostat that can cool some people, warm others, and make them all feel like a weather god! The stat is better than aspirin.

The expert also had this word: The radiator is disappearing, air c(^itioning wall vents are vanisrag, and baseboard heating and cooling is becoming obsolete. The trend is to>^rd conditioning air and flowing it into rooms through vents concealed by ceiling lighting fixtures,

SEVENTH AVENUE ENJOYING ITS RICHEST SEASON The head of a New York fashion buying office confirms reports,^ here tlia.t the fashion industry is having one of its best years.

Summer fashions are almost

sold out. Garment makers who have usually waited unlil June before are already showing fall fashions.

My informants first out-of-town buyer showed up in the last week of April.

Big reason for the earlier showing of fashions is the high demand, resulting from rising personal income.

IF YOU FLY WITH THE BOSS, YOURE EXPENDABLE Because an increasing num-' her of corporations have adopted rules prohibiting key executives from flying on the same plane, a Carl Byolr release observes, If the boss asks you to fly with him on a business trip, dont take it as a sure sign youre in the old mantf favor. It mty )usi prove he^ thinkjt reuYi e* paodable "

\ .Aw\ -;^ ,

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 4, 196d~S

Woodland never cuts

9VAUTY ONLY PRICES...^

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

PER

LB.

MORRELL'S PRIDE

SIRLOIN STEAK

PER

LB.

MORRELL'S PRIDE

CHUCK ROAST

PER

LB.

FREE! 5 'ii.o Imperial Charcoal

WITH THE PURCHASE OF

24" CHARCOAL GRILL

FOODLAND Pin COUNTY PRODUCED

GRADE "A" LARGE GRADE ''A" MEDIUM

MORRELL'S PRIDE

T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

99e

MORRELL'S PRIDE

SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

69|{

MORRELL'S PRIDE

BONELESS

CHUCK

LB.

69^

MORRELLS PRIDE

Extra Lean Pure

GROUND

BEEF

MORRELLS PRIDE RIB or PLATE

DOZ.

89' 2

DOZ.

HOT DOG SPECIAL

'FRANKS 2J9(

I______

FRESH (Made In Our Market) COUNTRY LINKED

SAUSAGE .

69e

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE 7Si. *1

MARCAL

WAX ROLL 2's.s 43|f

RICELAND

I RICE

MB. BOX

15^

PROmE

LOCAL VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

GREEN CABBAGE lb 7^ YELLOW CORN 5 Ears 39 HEAD LETTUCE 2 49

LIPTON TEA SPECIAL

4 oz. INSTANT . .. 89

4 oz. REGULAR ... 45

16 ct. TEA BAGS... 254

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

BISCUITS 4ss35i

14th Street & New Bern Hwy.

Plenty of Free Parking

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

6-OZ.

JAR

89i

COFFEE 2 a n

JUICE RITE ORANGE

DRINK

Prices Effective May 5, 6, 7

Quantity Rights Reserved

57-OZ.

JUGS

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

Hit Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdty, Mty 4, 1966

END OP THE SEARCH Weary paratrooper of the n.B. 173rd Airborne Brigade alts on his duffel bag awaiting the airlift to carry him and hte mates from a field near Song Be in South Viet Nam back to base at Bien Hoa. A large clement of paratroopers moved to Song Be last week in search of Viet Cong. Contact with the enemy, however, was light. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a $5-billion space agency budget thatMn-Ciudes nearly $3 billion to finance the Apollo program de-si^^ned to send a man to the mv-on and hack by 1970.

All attempts Tuesday to change the bill on the House floor were defeated. The measure was $25 million less than President Johnson requested, but is subject to financing in a later bill.

er university employe.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., who says he is disturbed by reports that agents from the Central Intelligence Agency took part in a Michigan State University overseas project a few years ago, has announced an investigation of the relationship between colleges and the CIA.

Powell said Tuesday his House Education and Labor Committee will study the general subject of CIA activities in higher education circles. Congress has not appropriated billions of dollars for the nations universities, the congressman said, to have them used as cover by the CIA.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

House Republican Leader Gerald Ford delivers a State of the Union address at the opening session Thursday of the 14th annual Republican Womens Conference in Washington.

The State Department says it has revised its administrative machinery and now will grant visas without any unnecessary delay to Communists from non-Communist countries who want to attend international conferences in the United States.

The Army announces that Lt. Col. Margaret G. Clarke, former chief nurse in South Viet Nam, is its U.S. Army Nurse of the Year.

CAPITAL QUOTES

Officials at MSU have denied knowin^y hiring CIA agents to work on government-financed projects in South Viet Nam. The charges were made in a maga-line article recently by a form-

Co-Op Session Here May 11-21

Hubert H. Humphrey, explaining his present opposition to the admittance of Red China into the United Nations: She stands as yet designated as an aggressor in the resolution of the United Nations Assembly in the Korean war. She has not indicated any great desire to come into the United Nations. Rep. WUUam H. McCulloch, R.Ohio, idling how his House Judiciary Committee will han-: die the pending civil rights bill: Were going to begin to sit as a court and judge this issue, beginning with the testimony of Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach. The time to judge is after we have made a thorough study of the question of constitutionality.

One of four conferences of North Carolinas rural electric cooperatives will be held here May 19-20 at the Kenland Motel.

The conferences will be sponsored by the Tarheel Electric Membership Association, the statewide service organization whicfir represents TH e co-di^. About 50 co-op managers engineers, line superintends n t s and electrification advis o r s will attend each of the con

ferences.

The Greenville conference is one of four to be held in various parts of the state during the months of May and June.

J. C. Brown Jr., executive manager of the association, said tl'? program "at each conference w II deal with many aspects o' underground residential distribution. This will include sessions on beautification, engineering and legal aspects; as well as the economic feasibility of putting power lines underground.

ON NSF PROGRAM

Dr. Will L. Selser of the East CaroliJUi (Allege science education faculty went to Atlanta, Ga., this weekend for an orientation meeting for directors of National Science Foundation in-service institutes. Dr. Selser, director of such an institute to he Qooducted by East Carolina, to the mrectors in their ^riday afternoon session.

CI^MS GREEN LIGHT John Raymond 30, free-lance writer, holds a passport in San Francisco which he ays was validated for a proposed visit to Red China and North Viet Nam. Raymond claims he is the flrat person to be given State I>?partmCTit approval for a visit to. JSorth Viet Nam.

, ' (AP WUcphuLoJ.

... v:- I

WHOLE

\ *

SLICEQ BACON

FRESH LEAN TENDER

PICNICS

OWNED

PITT

COUNTY

FOLKS

BETHI

FORMERLY AA.O.

CRISCO*

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 5

SHOP HARRIS No. 1

SHOP HARRIS No. 2

WEST END CIRCLE COLONIAL HEIGHTS

GREENVILLE, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C.

KRAFT

MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED

OIL 49^0LE027.

HI NEIGHBl

COME ON

OVER

KRAFT'S

GRAPE JAMiSoz. 29

KRAFT'S

^ MAYONNAISE

QUART

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

$t^00

FOODS ARB QUICK!

SUNNY TENN.

STRAWBERRIES

$i,oo

RICH'S/WHIPPED TOPPING

lO-OZ.

39t

SUN SPUN or

RED BAND

BISCUITS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

CHUCK

SEALTEST

ALL 12 PACK FUDGE CICLES

bUY ONE AT ,,nrT

REGULAR FOR

price , ANOTHER

ROAST

GRADL

LARGE

,va:.:

th D*lly R*ffctor, 6r*nvlil, N. C.WvdiMtday, May 4, Iff# 7

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets This Weekend *- Everyone Saves

SAVE

Pin COUNTY'S MOST VALUABLE STAMP PLAN FREE WITH EACH DIME YOU SPEND.

EL, N.(.

BLOUNT & SONS

DEWY FRESH VEGETABLES

BANANAS

pound

SQUASH

CARROTS=P^

! HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

SHOP

HARRIS No. 3

W. 5th STREET

SHOP HARRIS No. 4

E. 4th STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C.

HARRIS ALWAYS FEATURES

USDA CHOICE

OR!

irs "COOK OUT" TIME AGAIN!

TENDER JUICY

ROUND

FULL "O" FUVOR

SIRLOIN

FIT FOR A KING

T-BONE

RIB

STEAI

EGGS

49:

CHUCK

STEAK 99:

303

CANS

$f.oo

303

CANS

$#.00

DEL MONTE

ORANOi

ORAPI

DRINK

VISIT ORIBNBAX OIPT CENTIR AT WEST END CIRCLi REENVILLE ^ N. C.

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

for'/

RIEHBAX ^

V stamp CO

The Worry Clinie

Be Grateful for The Fever; It's Ah Ally

Marthas worry it often shared by you mothers, so study this case with care. Or mail it to others who are Wot-ry Warts about illness. For many of the television ads are recommehding un w i s e medical strategy as they urge you to lower fever! Fever is your ally against germs, so get hep!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE Z408; Martha P., aged 24, a young mother.

Dr. C5*ane, she waDed, I get so scared when our baby is flushed and feels feverish.

For 1 always was afraid of fever.

It terrifies me lest the baby may die. And I am also alarmed even if my husbands temperature goes above 26.6 degrees.

How can I bring their fever down to normal?*

First of all, dont be afraid of fever!

Instead, be grateful for it! Fever is your ally, not your enemy, when you are sick

plan Two-Week Finance Study During June

East Carolina College and the North Carolina Savings & Loan League will offer next month a two-week seminar on finance for high school teachers of the state.

James H. Bearden of the ECC School of Business faculty, seminar director, said the program-titled Seminar on Personal Finance and Financial Institutions**is scheduled from Monday, June 13, through Friday, June 24.

Sponsorship by the Savings & Loan League, he said, makes available 20 all-expense fellowships to eligible teachers. Applications willbereceived through Friday, May 6, from high tichool teachers of business education, distributive education, and social studies. Fellows will be announced about a week later, according to Bearden.

The two-week program carries college credit that may be applied toward a masters degree or teacher certificate renewal.

Its basic objective is to give the teachers a forum for discussion and dissemination of deas of personal finance, personal finance management, financial institutions and related subjects.

Instructors will be senior members of the ECC School of Business faculty and re|>retnt-atives of financial institutions. The program will include lectures, group discussions, case studies and field trips.

Further information is available from Bearden through GreenvilleP? 0. Box 2787.

But most people dont know this simple medical fact so they try to attack the elevated temperature and bring it down. Thats not wise.

For God Almighty constructed our human bodies so th it we would usually get feveri h when hostile germs invade us.

But, Dr. Crane,** Martna protested, incredulously, how can fever be a help?

Wen, when your body temperature starts rising abov.'* the normal 98.6 degrees, your vhite

blood corpuscles begin to multiply faster.

And they are the enemies of the foreign germs that have infected you.

For die white corpuscles actually may gobble up the germs and digest them, much as your

stomach digests protein.

But another wholesome element also occurs during fever, for those germs usually ^low down in their rate of reproduction.

^ Fever thus Increases your friends (white corpuscles) but restricts the enemy forces.

So fever is actually a great boon to human beings, as well as to warm blooded animals, too!

But, Dr. Crane, Martha argued, dont the TV ads for aspirin and similar drugs urge us to use them to reduce the fever?

Tes, they do, but thats a medical mistake.

You can always rediKe the bodys temperature by Use of alcohol rubs or sponge baths or ice packs or drugs, like aspirin, which dilate the blood vessels in the skin and thus bring more blood to the surface for quicker cooling.

But dont interfere with Gods basic strategy by such artificial devices unless the fever rises above 105 degrees.

Wait for your body to reduce its own fever!

In fact, we medics have often used electric blankets deliberately to force a patients temperature up to 105.8 degrees to nelp combat resistant cases of venereal infection.

For the body defends itself better during fever and many of our drugs also work faster when you have an elevated temperature.

But, Dr. Crane, Martha added, cant the fever go too high?,^

Yes, so thats why we watch the temperature closely when it hits 105.

For when it rises considerably higher, it may cause an Irreversible gel in the proteins of your nerve cells.

For example, if you heat gelatin, it will liquify. Cool it and it becomes somewhat solid. But heat it again and it will liquify. This illustrates a reversible gel.

Not so the protein In the white of an egg! Heat it and it remains permanently cooked as a solid. This is an irrcfcrsible gel.

When occurring in the brain, you may survive but be feeble-N iK^ed thereafter!

CLOWNS ARE EVERYWHERS TODAT V.& pOrtafe atampe bonortae the circus and teatuftng a clown's face went on sale throughout the country Tuesday. At Miami's poat oliloe, Freddy (he Clown posed with the first sheet for

sale. In real life he is Freddie . E>aw, a director of the Circus Historical Society. (AP WhephdtD)

, \.

t*.

cTVIomer?

To her family, she's spe

Shes understanding, a banquet chef, a short order coo. a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security.

Shes clean socks, starcl- sd dresses, a mender of hurts.

Shes scrubbed ears, atendernurse, amaid, a quean.

She deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves.

Yes, she's very, very speci? ^

This Sunday, you'll tell: ^ mothe how much you care.

We'd like to tell all mothers,

**We Care, too.

BRING YOUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS

S[]OP YOUR FRIENDLY GREENVILLE A&P's REGISTER DURING EACH STORE VISIT FOR

FREE PRIZES!

To Be Given Away FroiA Each Greenville A&P During The Spring Savings Jamboree

19 IN. PHILCO PORTABLE

ONE TV WIU BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH 'GREENVIUE AAP SAT., MAY 14th

TV SETS

FOOD BASKETS

5 FOOD BASKETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&P WEEKLY THRU MAY 14th

TOM TURKEYS

S TOM TURKEYS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&P WEEKLY THRU SAT., MAY 14th

No Obligation To Register Winners Will ^ Notified

A&P EMPLOYEES & MEMBERS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE.

1009-DICKINSON AVE. 2808-EAST TENTH ST. WEST END Circle

In Front Of Sears Roebuck

VACUUM PACKED PRE-PRICED LABEL

A&P BLENDED COFFEE

e HEARTY A VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA

c . .. CCc

Vi-U.

Pk.

Vi u. Pkf.

WITH LEMON & SUGAR OUR OWN

TEA MIX 3 ^ 25c

NEW! A&P BRAND - BRIQUET VARIETY

CHARCOAL

10-LB. BAG

20-LB.

BAG

laundry detergent

SUPER SUDS

It 57c

AIR FRESHENER

aORIENT

59c

AJAX

LAUNORT DETERGENT

X 81c

If Cl LAUNDRY WbL DETERGENT

' 59c

BABY WEEK VALUES!

BABY FOOD 6

PULL ON GERBER

BABY PANTS 39c

STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES GERBER

65c

VALUE FRICED! BIBS

BRANGE JUICE 3 it 35c

STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

CLAPPS BABY FOOB

6 59c

Sunnyfield Oatmeal ^ 25c

Stock

Your

Fanfry

ANN PAGE SPARKLE

GELATINS

4%29c2iit27<

ANN PAGE PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT

PRESERVES 3 M.OO

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES t79c 35c

ANN PAGE COOKOUT VALUE!

BARBECUE SAUCE & 45c

SULTANA BRAND

SAUD DRESSING & 39c

It's ''Super-Right^' Its Sure To Be Delicious!

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF

BONE-IN

CHUCK

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

65' i 75'

45c

RIB KK^ >-OIN LB. U >-B.

END CUT PORK CHOPS

2Vi TO 3 LB. AVG. j

LOIN END ROAST 35cj

Lb.

35c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVy CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

Chuck Roast. ^ 53c Shoulder Roasts 57c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONE-IN "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Shoulder Steak ^ 63c Cubed Chuck

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

2'/i TO 3 LB? AVG.

PORK BACK BONE

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BONE-IN tC '

PORK LOIN SLICED 55e

Lb.

Chuck Steak 47c

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS

79c Stew Beef ^ 53c

2-Lb. Pkg. $1.25

^'SUPER-RIGHr' LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

FRANKS 55c

baco

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER CHERRY

PIES

1-LB.

8-OZ.

PKG.

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

PECAN PIES

1-Lb.

4-Ox.

Pk.

53c

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

DESSERT CAKE

1-Lb.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

59c

JANE PARKER ENRICHED

WHITE BREAD 2^Ef"30c

IN A PONY TAIL TIE F^L PAN PACKAGE, Jonc^a^ktr

Topptd 10-01,

uns Pkg.

PINEAPPLE V.:;- 29c

Dairy Values!

Frozn

MORTON FROZEN BEEP, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

MEAT PIES 4

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

SHRIMP 65c

AtP FROZEN WHOLE LEAF OR

CHOPPED SPINACH

8-Oz.

Pkgi.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

65c

$205

10-0z.

10c

THE REAL THING" AI.P CONCENTRATED FROZEN FLORIDA

Pkg.

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ. CANS IN A CARTON

3^r49^ 3 89

FROZEN CONCENTRATED

TIP TOP DRINK

LEMONADE

STRAWBERRY-LEMON

ORANGE DRINK

GRAPE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUiT

PUNCH

6-0i.

Con

Concentrated Minute Maid

LEMONADE PINK LEMONADE LEMON N' LIMEADE

12-Oz.

Cant

49c

2 c. 25c

Lemon Juice 2c.. 25c Limeode 2 c.'. 25c

1-LB. PKG.

KITCHEN FRESH ANN PAGE

CHOCOLATE CANDIES

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED

VANILLA CREAM DROPS '.' 35e

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE

COVERED PEANUTS 35c

ANN I^GE CHOCOLATE

COATED THIN MINTS

12-Oz.

ANH PAGE BRIDGE MIX OR

CHOCOLATE STARS

pk.. 35c 1?." 35c

So FreshSo Low In' Price! A&P Produce!

WASHINGTON STATE FIELD GROWN

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH SAT., MAY 7TH

RHUBARB

FRESH, TENDER

IDEAL FOR SALADS

YELLOW CORN Cucumbers3 - 25c

Q CELERY 2 25

SALAD PERFECT-CARTONED

TOMATOES19

PLANTATION 8-8-8 FERTILIZER 50 - $1.39 Duster S PLANTATION PEAT HUMUS 100 ii. $1.59

1-Lb.

VACUUM PACKED SALTED, AtP

CANADIAN PEAT MOSS 6 $3.95 Virginia Peanuts

14-Oz.

39c

49c

CHOCOLATE VANILLA STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAN

MARVEL ICE MILK *^CARTON

. WHIT HOUSE .AND VAIUI ICID1 ^AIH 0. .UTTIRMIIK .AllA.O 0.

Evaporated Miik 6 87c Pillsbury Biscuits 4 '- 33c

PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE SPREAD

American

Pimiento

2 83'

3ig Values for Mother's Day!

IDEAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY

MELLOWMOOB

FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH

DELUXE

SHEERS

PAIR

SEAMLESS

MESH

STRETCH

PAIR

rts

100% NYLON-Ar GUARANTEED

FAB LAUNDRY t

DETERGENT

3-Lb.-1Mk Ox. Pkg.

81c

AJAX

ILIQUID CLEANER

69c

1-Pt. 12 Oz. Botg

AJAX

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

iis 49c

Pkns.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER

3-Lb.,

1-Ox.

Pkg.

GREEN GIANT

Green Peas 2 oV.cn. 49c Peas with Onions 27c Cream Corn 2 1-Oz. Cana

45c

Niblet's Corn 2 cmf 45c Niblets Mexicorn Tl'Jil 49c

ALPO CHICKEN

DOG FOOD

25c

1-Lb.

Coir

RED HEART BRAND

DOB FOOD

BEEF BACON LIVER

3 49c

SCHOOL DAY BRAND

Peanut Butter

la-oi.

Jar

39t 59

}

lO-tlM Daffy Rtfllor, OrMiivni*, N. C.~WdnMclay/May 4, 1966

Samaritan Sect Will Mark Own Passover

. By DAVID LANCASHIRE AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Descendants of the Bibles good Samaritan gather atop a sacred mountain lliursday for a religious sacrifice that dates back

making the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage.

the religion.

The Samaritans call themselves the true believers. They

The Samaritans were almost i defied David and Solo^ion by

wiped out by the Greeks and Romans, and persecuted from

to the Ume of Moses. But tWsj Byzantine Umes 11 the 20th year they win not he joined by^ century, when their nijmber

dropped to about 200 and they faced extinction.

members from Israel.

The Samaritans who live in Israel refused to cross through the M&ndelbaum gate after Jor-danian authorities turned back 22 for security reasons.

The Samaritans, a

Now, with women converts

.heretic

The Samaritans, the subject

sect of Jews, use their ovm lu- Christs first parable, have nar calculations in determining accepted virtual annihilation for

THE COP WHO CRIED Mounted officer Edward Lawson, 38, injured last June chas-tng bicycle thiefs, returned to his job Monday and at the Argonne kindergarten school crossing (San Francisco) he was met by 600 youngsters, many carrying crayoned signs, welcoming him back. Tears streamed from his eyes. It was the second time since he was injured that the youngsters let Officer Ed know what they thought of him. Lst July many of the same children marched 4% miles during their vacation to give him a television set. And the kids didnt forget Lawscms replacement. He was given a transistor radio. (AP Wirephoto)

the Passover, which the rest of the Jews celebrated this year on April 4-12.

The 345 Samaritans in the world are divided by the barbed wire between Jordan and Israel. But the barbed wire is lowered ! for the ancient ritual of the Passover, when the survivors of the biblical sect converge around a round stone altar on Mt. Geriz-im, 30 miles from Jerusalem.

This is not the Passover observed by the Orthodox, Reform and Conservative Jews.

In nearby Nablus, live 215 of the surviving Samaritans, worshiping at their white limestone temple, working at such crafts as carpentry or shoemaking, selling charms to Arab peasant women who consider them magicians, and exhibiting their religious treasures to tourists.

The other 130 come across the border once a year from Jaffa, Israel, for the Passover slaughter of lambs on the mountain.

the sake of continuing religious practices that set them apart from the rest of the world.

proclaiming Mt. Gerizim"'*the navel of the earth and the chosen place of God, and denouncing the Jewish temple in Jerusalem as a false place of worship. They accept only the Pen-

the Torah. Of the 345 Samaritans, 85 are members of his family.

The Samaritans in Jordan are accepted as citizens 11 of them are civil servants, and King Hussein contributes money to the Passover feast.

They recently welcomed an illustrious envoy from another church. The Archbishop of Canterbury walked past the well of Jacob, where Christ revealed himself as the Messiah, sipped a glass^f lemonade wth the high priest, and Wished the ancient sect prosperity and long life.

Avers Syphilis

Uteuch, the first five booksjf|can Be Erased

the Old Testament, scriptures.

nie Samaritans^pride.

the center of their lives, is a Pentateuch written on sheepskin scrolls, kept in two cylindrical silver caskets shrouded in a gold-embroidered cloth. These,

' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-and Syphilis can be wiped out in the

United State by 1972 if we use the medical and educational

Assistantship

AwardedSenkn

Albin Bradford Sears, a senior chemistry major at East Carolina College, has been awarded a graduate assistant-ship at the University of South Carolina for next school year.

He gets a stipend f $2,500 and a reduction in fees.

Sears will receive the AB degree in chemistry here May 22. He has maintained a better-than-average scholastic record during his college career.

He has been active in the Circle K Club and served as its vice president last year. The re<^eny organized Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society selected him

tools already available, says a vice president.

U.S. Public Health Officer.

Last summer he was awarded

Jews claim the Samaritans 3,625 years old.

William F. Schwarts, chief ofia National Science Foundation

were renegade Israelites who escaped the Jewish years of captivity in Babylon, mixed with the Gentiles, and falsified

The hereditary high priest of the Samaritans, Amran Isaac, 76, supports the priesthood by copying and selling editions of

veneral disease education for the federal agency, said such a program of eradication depends on continued state and federal support.

Undergraduate Research grant to work at Emory University. This summer, he has been awarded a similar grant to work at use.

ECC Extension Centers

Prepare Summer Terms

Summer registration and class schedules for three night school programs operated by the Extension Division of East Carolina College stand ready as the centers prepare for the opening of new terms in June.

The summer term begins Monday, June 6, at off-campus resident centers at Camp Le-Jeune Center, Cherry Point and Goldsboro. Classes end August 1.

In all, about 40 classes will be in session at the three centers during the upcoming term. Courses offered cover basic freshman and sophomore work and add some specialized subjects.

Registration begins May 30 at the Goldsboro center and June 1 at Camp Lejeune and Cherry

Point It continues through

June 3 at all centers.

July 4 will be observed as a holiday at the three centers.

Wins Award In Genetics Field

CHICAGO (AP) - Charles Yanofsky of Stanford University has been named the 1966 winner of the University of Chicagos Howard Taylor Ricketts Award for outstanding contributions to the Held of biochemistry and genetics.

Yanofsky, a professor in the biology department at Stanford, was chosen for his work in studying the direction of protein for mation by cells.

*KETkrec

YOUR

DRESS HEADQUARTERS

MOTHERS LOVE PRETTY

This d^p non-cling slip Is exactly thednMining you need for knits, ^

^ close fits, and sklmmy silhouettes. Won't split, sit out, or lose Its beautiful body after countless caref rr sudsings. Like all nylon tricots, dries Itself snKX>th. Richly laced sheath, sizes 32 to 40, $9.00

C. Heber Forbes

HUNDREDS OF NEWEST FASHION

Sleeveless high rise crepe with a fluted satin ruffled side. Capped with a satin flower. Blue, Coral, Mint, Maize. Sizes 7-15.

DRESSES AVAILABLE AT

'Pangini rayon fishnet sleeve with embroidered edge. Repeated for accent on skirt. In turquoise. Mint, Blue. Sizes 7 to 15.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT

IWree Sisters

DOWNTOWN

401 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N. C.

osss

MAKE ROSES YOUR SHOPPING^HEADQUARTERS SHOP FOR THESE VALUES AT BOTH ROSE STORES

the dramatic change in . . HOSIERY!

Cantrece

deluxe seamless sheer NYLONS

PAIR

Impeccable fit at ankle and knee. Hizh fashion comfort. Proportioned sizes most popular shades.

FLATTERING NEW STYLE LADIES^

MILLINERY

ROSES LOW PRICE START AT

LOW

PRICE

OTHERS TO

$C99

COSTUME JEWELRY

^ NECKLACES EARRINGS

Accent your outfit with ROSES sparkling: sprlnf Jewelry.

EXCITING NEW STYLES FOR SPRING

LADIES' STRAW BAGS

LOW

PRICE

OTHERS TO $4.97

A large selection of ladies bag:s in the popular styles. Included in these are the vinyl straw and the Belg:ian linen bafs.

Casual wear at amazing savings.

ladies shirt n short sets

Prilie

Four exciting patterns to choose from, solids, stripes, and plaids In blouses; solid contrasting colors in shorts.

Ladies sizes 8-1C.

Shop Roses First For Sportswear

LOOSE FiniNG

HOUSE DUSTERS

LOW

PRICE

Choose From Embossed Cotton Prints, Solid Colors or Seersuckers. Sizes S-M-L.

A WONDERFUL MOTHERS DAY GIFT

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

*2.!

Choose from alx lovely styles. Lovely life like plastic flow-eri and foliafe.

FINE STAINLESS STEEL

24 PIECE SERVING FOR 6

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Fine modem deslfn 0 Knives have aerrated

blades

Mirror Finish

Handy Siorage con-tahier

American made

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

ROSES DOWNTOWN

CLOSED ON SUNDAY

ROSES PiTT PLAZA

I a

.7^

Th Daily Raflactof, GMafivilb, N. CWadnatday, May 4, 19#|i| 1|^ ^

If-- A#* I

. * . -t I

This Waek Winn-Dixla Silutat North Carolina Farmers Producers and Manufacturers Join with Us in Saying "Thanks" to Them By Filling Your Pantry with "Home Grown" Products.

W-D Brand - U. S. Gov't. Insp. WHOLE

Designated As Such By Your Gov. Dan K. Moore

Qusntity Rights Rtstrved

Prices Good Thru Sat., May 7th

Play

**LET^S 60 TO THE RACES^

WEEK

1st RACE

2nd RACE

3rd RACE '

4th RACBC

5th RAdPtl

WATCH

RACES

fACH

WURfWr

M6ttr

*5.00 OVER t8,

<Utw Meh rsM ehtck hone. Compart IMt WIN". If numbtr Takt ears to your rIN roeaiva Fication. WInni

500.00

PRIZES WEEKLY

I for the RumiMr of Ow winntof *with lha numbar of your eard mdai rd eorratponda. you hamawiiwoc atora. Winnora n koura altor vari-muat bo rodooMod

oithin throo d^rt altor toiacait

e pmhn Mcsanr k M ib Mdwide Mil

net e |ia cart a JMT SkeDbb sm.

A FEW OF LAST WEEK'S BIG WINNERS

$500.00 WINNERS

Miss Bessie Draper W. R. Walters

$100.00 WINNERS

Mrs. H. W. Keeler Mrs. Curtis Lane John Rice Mrs. Ray Lawless

$25.00 WINNERS

Mrs. Hattie Hammonds Imogene Homer Mrs. R. H. Blackburn Mrs. C. L. Tart

$25.00 WINNERS

E. C. Carson Evans E. Epps Mrs. R. C. West Mrs. Betty Paige Mary E. Hurst Wanda Costner Mrs. W. E. Sapp Thelma Hargrove Flossie Knight Lucy B. Plunkett Roy McClam Mrs. Carson Sellaru Mrs. Lonnie Mltehem

Choice Fryer Breast Legs - Thighs Pound 49d

lb.

From Pittsboro CUT-UP Pan Ready

POUND

Bacon Franks

Sausage

LB.

PKG.

Swift's Pramium From Wilson, N. C. All Meat Pound Packaga

W-D Brand Beef From Raleigh Pound

69^

49^

POrk Roast 149^

Pork Unk Sausage Smoked Unk Sousoge Biscuits

lb.

69e

Mom

Kinston

Crackin'Good From Charlotta

Sliced Bologna

From Charlotto

riiha StfMikc

\,UDe JieaKS 30 Xtra stamps

Erneli EScIi Flounder - Porglet rirail riBlI Butterflsh - Sea Bass

PiiiiiMtt dwn CowriiyHon iJsSh.,. Ctttoge dwM* hc..

3We 6^4fc

3-OZ. $|on pkg. I

2V4plS.1"

.39c

69t

n79

29c

Factory Packed Save 13c Limit 1 with $5 or More Order

Sugar 5^48

ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELF Webster's Dictionary Section 15 Only 09 C With This Coupon

lUV V V V ViVVi* V V. V ?iVJtViV V V'V ViiV V Vi

Asfor "the Best" Save 20c

Coffee

Pound

Can

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Prom Durham Adcock Brunswick

STEW, No. 803 Gan -------

From Oroontboro Oour tnd Custio SAUCE, 6-OZ...................................

From Loxingten Campbell

CHOW CHOW, 12- oz. ..

5Sb

35#

DOZ.

POTaTS, 2 303 Caifg

From Slltr City - Chatham'

DOC food; 25-lbs.

29c

- $Z4S

From Mount Olivo Mount Olivo Froth Cuko PICKLiS, 16k)Z. .......................... 35c

From Wilmington Carolina Troat B. B. Q. SAUCE, Pint -------

From Sanford FaHoraon HOT DOG CHILI, 8-oz..............

From Handaraon TomptI# Koachar

SPEARS, Quart.................................

From Goldsboro Icott B. B. Q.

SAUCE, &0Z...................................

From Wilmington Mr. Yam fwoot

POTATOES, 2 No. 303 Cans---

From Wilaen Toddy Tima ARTICHOKE PICKLES, 12-oz.

59e

31c

37e

25c

SuporbRind - Grado "A" Large

Pmmm in Niifib Carolina

Eggs

Asst. Flavors Canned Drinks From Charlotte, N. C.

^ek -15

12-oz.

Cans

From Oraansboro Vicks

COUGH DROPS, Package ..

From Badan Alcoa Btd.

FOIL, 25-ft. RoU..................

From Wilmington Orandmai MOLASSES, 12-oz..................

From Faison Catas

SALAD CUBES, 12-oz. .

From Charlotta

CLOROX, Vi Gallon.....

Fror.i Aydan LAS Swaat

RELISH, 12-oz..................

From Boona Watauga

KRAUT, 2 No. 303 Gang

From WInston-Salam BOOK MATCHES, 2 Packages

From Cary Taylor's

CRACKERS, 6 Pack

.45c

49i

.10#

.33#

33c

.33#

.37#

33c

.31#

29c

From Asheville Geriber Str. Save 10c

Baby food 10*\

From StatesvilleThrifty Maid

Fkwr to

Lb.

Bag

From Wiiiston-Salam Gamers Grape

10-ox. Jars

From Charlotte Thompson CORN MUFFIN MIX, 8-oz. ...

From Ashtvillt

BALL CANNING SUPPLIES

From Durham

LUCKY STRIKE PALL MALL end TAREYTON LARKS LAM end HESTERFIELD ClBARETTES

19c

10c

Jelly

From Wioaton-Solom

CAMEL SALEM and WINSTON CIGARETTES

Froaa nroonrttoro KENT OLD GOLD end NEWPORT CIGARETTES

From Tabor CMy *- SouHiorto

YAMS, 4 No. 2W Cans

2T 39

From SaagroveLucks Asti._______

Beans 6

303

Cans

From Statesville Carnation

Milk

6E89

From CharloH.JmralSm. 18c

Shortening

341.

Chi

U. S. No. 1 Clean White

Potatoes

Save!

Serve Potatoes Often

1069>^

Fancy Tender

Yellow Corn 8 FOR 59(i

Pies

N. C. SwMt

Potatoes Sibc 49c

Morton

Cream

14-OZ.

Freak Crkp

VIn# Rlpewd

Cucumbers Cantaloupes

lor Of ^

Pies

Taste-O-Sea

Fillets 16 oz. pkg. 49c

Morton

Meat

8-OZ.

Tb#I#-0-Sm

Rsh Sticks

3 pkgs. $]00

Cut Corn

Grnen Peas Baby Limas

From

Crockett Farms

70J01.

BAGS

flAO

Frem Wllaon laty MenCay

SPRAY STARCH, 15-oz------39c

Frm Tabor City Thrifty MlaM

YAMS, 4 No. 2% Cans $1.00

Help Your Neighbor

Buy N. C Products

WINN - DIXIE

WINN-DIXIE

HAMBUROBR er WIBNIR

BUNS 2 yi 35c

WINN - DIXIE

FlU YOUR FREEZER WITH GREHtS

McKenzie TURNIP - COLLARD MUSTARD - TURNIP with TURNIPS

4 ss *1**

WINN - OKIE

TS-TIm Dally Raflaetor, Gi^anvlla^ N. C.-Wedna*eliy, May 4, 1966

Eppes Senior Wins Pageant Title, N. Y. Trip And Prizes

Cardiac Center Meets

>fn 'Deadtines

SDond the alarm just in case no

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writ^

DURHAM (AP)-Seconds can mean the difference between life and death.

In four minutes, a patient can suffer irreversible brain damage* ^ . i forth with a loud beep

In nine minutes, death is cer-|of an emergency.

**Tliese are the deadlines thati Twe'^e of these little

emergency:

A nurse scans the television

one is looking at the sets.

In addition, another precau- screen and suddenly sees some-

tion is takeiM special radio-thing is wrong with a patient, frequency paging system. In-1 Another glance at the oscillo-volved are tiny, transistorized scope, recording die patients

one - way receivers that ^ve heart beats and she knows an

in case attack has Crippled the heart.

I At that instant red lights flash receiv-'above he patients door, pin-fa^^e M n^ndTi- that resemble cigar jpomn* the trouble spot,

derlies in the cardiac intensive,<^ses are carried by on-duty The nurse then triggers

the

The beep radio-receiver

care unit of the Duke Medical j nurses, an anesthes-warning signal.

Center. iologist, ward interns, doctors ^blares from the

To aid in the race against fhe breast pockets of the

time and death, the medical Andrew^ cardiac team,

center combined medicine and^^^* I In seconds, the team reach-

sections of the hospital.

They grab a large unit knoira as the ^wally, in honor of its creator Dr. Wallace.

Within a minute or two, the team is in the room of the stricken patient.

iSvo electrical units, resembling old-fashioned potato mashers, are placed on the body of the ffetient, one over the heart, one at the left side.

electronics for a new concept in cardiac care, giving patients a better-than-ordinary chance to live.

Five closed-circuit television sets have been Installed in the

Heres the way it works in an'^ the area, moving in from all

An electric shock pierces the body, sending the heart into action. Medicine is administered. The patient breaths easily. The oscilloscope once again shows a steady, rhymetic beat

of the heart.

As one medical center spoke* iman said, We make it mighty hard for anyone to die here.**

Not only does the new system project 'the patient, but gives the nurses more time to perform regular duties. With the television sets and the oscilloscopes watching, only one if needed to moMt(^liieTooms.

The system, a cross-reference of safeguards, has welded together the skifl of trained personnel and the* latest electr^ ic devises in a fight against heart disease, the nations number one killer.

intensive care unit so doctors and nurses can maintain a vigilance on seriously ill patients who have suffered recent heart attacks. i

The sets> along with five oscilloscopes mounted beneath them, I now enable the cardiac team of highly skilled physicians, nurses and orderlies to constantly monitor every beat of an ailing heart. v

The revolutionary system also I warns of any sudden turn for I the worse in a patients condi-i tion.

i The television sets and oscilloscopes are mounted on shelves above the writing desk at the nurses station in the intensive

MISS GREENVILLE OF 1966 . . . was crowned Friday night. Miss Glenda Mills, right was first runnerup and Miss Bernice Small, left, was second runnerup.

(Photo by Hill Horne)

Linda Spell, senior at C. M. Richard Powell.

Eppes High ^hool, was crown- Six contestants competed for ed Miss Greenville of 1966 by the title of Miss Greenville. Athelda Johns, Miss Greenville Barbara Tyson, Gamer Moye

of 1965, at the annual pageant held Friday night at St. Gabriels School Auditorium.

Miss Spell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spain of Greenville.

She was presented an arm bouquet of red carnations, a round trip to New York, a gift certificate from Brodys and a |200 scholarship to the college of her choice.

First runner-up was Glenda Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills of Enfield, and second runner-up was Bernice Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Cox of Greenville.

Miss Barbara Tyson won the talent division wii a creative dance.

Judges for the talent division were Nfirs. Steven Jones, Mrs. Lonnie A. Norcott and Mrs.

"ill "T. "iif ;

and Mary (fiance competed in addition to the winners.

or-

welcomed the audience.

Accomplishments of the ganization were given by Miss E. M. Porteur of Ck)netoe High School Faculty. |

Music was rendered by J. A.

care area.

If a team member has to step away from the nurses station to attend to a patient, an alarm system to summon help is set.

The cardiac monitoring system has many built-in precautions that make it almost impossible for the team to be caught short.

Each feature of the system is back-stopped by another.

For example, the television sets allow continuous observation of the patients in their beds. The oscilloscopes keep a constant watch on the pulsing hearts. The warning systems

of WOOW master of

David Hammond radio station was ceremonies.

Mrs. F. L. Williams, president of the Les Gaylenettes,

Car Radio Gone, But Hears Sound'

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.

Wooten, band instructor at C. M. Eppes High School.

Senses Growing Public Concern

DENVER, Colo (AP) Probably more ^ple are concerned about foreign policy than at any time since we were involved in a full-scale war, and

(AP) A Denver, Colo., man yet few feel entirely right about

said his car radio was stolen last week in Las Vegas, Nev., but the thieves left the sound.

Edward Doran said during a stopover in Grand Junction on a return trip to Denver from California that when his car goes faster than 50 miles an hour he hears a folksingers voice coming from under the instrument panel.

what we have,* says the president of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Robert J. Stuart

Vocal Quintet In CampusConcrt

13th MIUTEMAN

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE in VO-riaVtt An/1iirkritim lAcr^ roUf TTC Office in Wright Auditorium.

Jay and the Americans, a vocal quintet for United Artists Records, will appear at East Carolina Ckillege Thursday night for another pops concert sponsored by the Student Government Association.

The concert is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium. While they last, tickets are available to the general public at $3 each at the Central Ticket

BASE, Calif. (AP) TOe U.S. Recently, Jay and the Ameri-

Air Force has launched its 113th j* j

Minuteman I intercontinental

ballistic missile from this facility.

SLIPPERS

TOPLFaSF

MIHER

WgVg collected ell of Aether's favorite styles, colors and patterns just to make it easy for you to come in and choose her Mother s Day slipper present. Don't wait . come in and,shop now while we have a full stock.

Soft, Comfortftble Kidf Leather Sonffs In Black, Pink And Lifhl Btae. Sisoi 4 to 19, Narrow and Medinm Widths.

PAIR

Supple Kid Leather Slippera With Crepe Sole. Colon Black And Light Blue. Slies 4 to 19, Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths.

PAIR

WIN A $10

GIFT CERTIFICATE

ABSOLUTELY FREEI

No Parchase Nooessaiy Aod

Von Do Not Hsto To Bo

Present To Win. Drawing

^ a WAYS TO BUYI

^RDtllOK LATAWAT

atwday At 9:99 P.M.

cans have made three hit records, Cara Mia, Lets Lock the Door and Think of the Good Times.* Their most recent album, Blockbusters,** cme out last year.

Members of the quintet are Jay Black, Marty Sanders, Sandy Deane, Howie Kane and Kenny Vance. They have been singing together since 1961.

Chinese Anny Is A Labor Force

HONG KONG (AP)-Red Chinas three-milliort-man army has been converted into a huge labor force, a Swedish motion picture cameraman said here after spending^9iA"iiMatlis hu the maikand.

Everywhere you go soldiers are building roads, bridges and factory buildings, Wayland Wieslander told newsmen. Those who arent in construction work are laboring in the fields alongside the peasants.

. Despite the massive work program, the soldier apparently is ^ not excused from a full program I of military training, i Throughout CTiina,* Wieslan-ider said, the Red army is in constant training. Because the army takes on this tremendous work load, the soldier gets a lot of respect from both the city worker and the peasant**

Wieslander,' who first visited China in 1953, said progress there had been very iiqpressive.

The country is still very poor but everyone is taken up with the idea of building for the future even if they know its beyond their lifetime,* he said.

Thirteen years ago, when I visited there, I never saw a soldier in the mud digging the ground with the peasant now its different

MORE PHYSICIANS CHICAGO (AP) - The number of physicians in the nation has been increasing at a faster rat9; than the population, says Dr. James Z. Appel, president of the American Medical Association.

Dakota Indians gave the Bad Lands name to th^ area; not western immigrants.

has a diet drink

named.

V , . .

Its flavor is lemon-lime

Other diet drinks leave you thirsty, Not LIKE. The lemon-lime taste stays fresh and clean. You'll lik lllKE-first'diet drink that really quenches. Less than one calorie io.a s'^'OMhce serving.

LIKES the one youre most likely The new diet drink...from SEVEN

. r

Roanoke

Smith And Fuller

ids By 6-0 Score

Lead Way To Win

Rose High Schod prepared for todays battle with New Bern ^ ith a 6-0 victory over Roanoke - apids yesterday.

The Phants, while never in inger of losing to the Yellow r ackets, gave them several ; -oring opportunities which A.ere not taken.

The game served as a tune-for the game #i^ league- cding New Bern today, which ^uld have a lot to do with de- ding the conference champion-ip. A victory for New Bern ould practically sew it up for lem, while a Rose wih could 'rn the conference into a 'se-race again.

In the opening inning of yes-' rdays contest, Rose pitcher ^ike Smith worked himself in-) trouble, walking two and al-3wing a single to load the ises, but got out of the inning with no damage done. .

The Phants then quickly took ''dvantage of some Jacket mis-ues to score their first nm of ;e game. Kent Leggett drew a walk to lead off the game, and nromptly stole second base. The attempt to cut him off at second was overthrown and went into centerfield, and Leggett trotted down to third.

Donnie Taylor then hit a grounder in front of the mound, and the play was made to die plate to get Leggett, but the Jacket catcher dropped the ball as he tried to make the tag.

In the second inning, the Phants came back with two runs. Jimmy Smith led off with a single, and took second when

the ttirow acfoM was errored. Steve Fuller then singled, and took second when the ball was thrown to home to stop Smith from scoring. Mike Aldridge slapped a triple deep to left center, scoring both Smith and Fuller to make it 3-0.

After going down in order in the third, the Phants pkdted up another run in the fom^. Jimmy Smith started the action with triple, and Fuller followed that up with a run-scoring double. But Fuller could go no further.

In die fifth, anothtf run came around to score, as Jeiry Clark homered to deep centerfield.

The sixth saw the final Phant run come across. Jimmy Smith reacfa4 on *n error and stole secon4^fHiller walked and Aldridge was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Leggett walked, forcing in ^ Smith, but there the inning ended.

Roanoke ; Rapids direatened by getting men on'second base' twice more after the rst inning, as they put two on in the second and again in the fifth.

The Phants, after traveling to New Bern today, return home on Friday to face Elizabeth aty.

RMMk* RapMs R

Nicholson. 9010 . abrhM

Harris, cf 4 0 Laeoatt, rf S 1 1

Postor, 1b 3 0 10 Taylor, 3b 4 0 0 0

Tuckar, rf 3 0 3 0 Clark, 3 111

Prtala, 3b 3 0 0 0 Smith, p 3 0 10

Cullom, If 3 0 0 0 Braxton, cf 3 0 0 0 Otbson, p 3 0 0 0 Smith, c 3 3 3 0

Sims, ph 1 0 0 0 Pullar, 1b 3 13 1

Paueana, p o 0 O 0 Aldrldga, If 3 0 1 3

Conwall, 3b 3 0 10 Calloway, 3b 3 0 0 0

Ouklch, c 10 0 0

Watson, ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 0 S 0 Totals 30 4 ? I

RaOaaba RapMO 000 000 0-0 f 4 Raa 130 ill -4 3 1

Stolen Bases Having

More Effect This Season

AU QUin AT HOME PIATI Olarrtt pHchw Ju*n WUrichal leek dewn

Clay 1-5 In Cooper Match

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Cooper has a jarring left hook that once floored Cassius Clay and has helped him stop 23 foes in 45 pro fights.

But Ole Enery is a bleeder with tender skin over his eyes that cuts as easily as cream cheese.

There is a network of lacy scars over his jutting brows and the skin is drawn as taut as the surface of a bongo drum. Sometimes it seems that only a li^^t jab is enough to start the blood flowing from his face.

Cooper has been stopped six times in an up-and-down career, which is very much up at the moment. The former London plasterer will collect more than $100,000, as well as the shot at the world tide, when he meets Clay again in London May 21.

TUs could be the end of the

line for Cooper if he loses again to the unbeaten, 24-year-old Mu

hammad Ad. Co(^, a pro 11% 32 THiesday.

JACKSONS Tlkl AND UPHOLSTiRY St Coven, Uphelrtefy Week Of AU KinSe, fWmltwo CleRninff

1310 DleUneea Ave.

Day Phone PL t-SSTt Nifht PL S-IMI

years, turned 32 Tuesday

In his first meeting with Clay on June 18, 1963 before the LoulsvUle Up W(m the tide from Sonny Liston Cooper floored Clay with a left hook to the jaw in the fourth round. Then he was stoi^ by cuts in the fifth round.

This was the sixth time the lantern-jawed Cooper had been sto|^)ed. Those who did it before included one Uber BacUieri, Peter Bates, Joe Bygraves, Ingeniar Johansson dnd Zora Fol-

But in eight starts since Clay turned the trick, Cooper hasnt been halted. He has posted a 8-2 record and scored five knockout victories.

Because of Coopers reputation as a bleeder, and days boxii^ skill and jaUbing prowess, day has been made a 1-8 favorite by Londons legal bookmakers.

__________ft p

at Dodgers catcher John Roseboro, during socond inning of their game at Candlestick Park Tuesday night. This was tha first National Laagua gama mooting botvmn tho two sinco thoir fight at Candlosdck last Aug. 22, whan Juan hit John with a bat. Rosoboro has a $110,000 damago suit ponding against Marichal and tha Giants basod on tho bat incidant. Marichal poppod out to Rosoboro. The Oienta wen t-1.

(AP Wirophofo)

Marichal, Without Bat, Gets Win Over Dodgers

Bob Gibsoo of the 8t Louis Cardinals won all five of his starts against the Now York Mets last aeaaon.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The Moment of Truth was just another fling ft* Juan Marichal. It lasted nine hmings too long for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

San Franciscos Marichal, confronted by the Dodgers for the first time in regular-season play since his bat-swinging brawl with catcher John Rose-boro last fall, tamed them on four scatter^ hits Tuesday night as the Giants rolled to an 8-1 victory.

Backed by Willie McCoveys three-nm homer off Don Drys-dale and a four-run seventh-inning salvo, Marichal breezed to his fifth straight complete-game tiiumph this season and beat the Dodgers for the llth time in 11 decisions at Candlestick Park.

The victory moved the Giants past Los Angeles into second place in the National League race.

Marichal, fined $1,750 and suspended for 11 days after clubbing Roseboro with a hat last Aug. 22, passed the initial test without incident Roseboro, who has a lawsuit pending against the Giants ace, got one of the Dodger hits. He had hit an inside-theiiiark home

run against Marichal in an exhibition game this spring.

Roseboro and Marichal had nothing to say to each other during the game.

With,

thi

new TOl

Elsewhere, first place Pittsburgh shaded Cincinnati 54 in 12 innings on Donn Clendenons second two-run homer of the game, Atlanta edged Philadelphia 9-8 in 10 innings, St Louis trimmed New York 5-2 and Houston mauled Chicago 10-2.

Cleveland nipped New York 1-0, Washington blanked Baltimore 3-0, Detroit slugged Boston 8-0, Minnesota beat CMcago 4-2 and California downed Kansas City 6-2 in American League games.

Gendenons second homer off CTincinnatis Sammy Ellis, a twoK)ut shot over the center field fence, lifted the Pirates past the Reds in the 12th and enabled them to stay one-half game up on San Francisco. The winning blow, following a single by Jim Pagliaroni, snapped a 3-3 tie. The Reds countered with a nm in the bottom of the inning off winner ElRoy Face.

The Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the eighth on Gendenons first two-run blast but Cincinnati tied it in its half on a run-scoring single by Mel Queen.

Felipe Alou, whose three-base error on a fly ball helped Philadelphia to rte runs sod an 8-

8 lead in die eighth, aiogled home the winning run widi two out in the 10th. Woody Woodward beat out a bunt and waa sacrificed to second before Alou came through.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The sto-loi base has become a more effective weapon in major league baseball this season, particularly since Eddie Stanky has his Chicago White Sox taking chances in their old Go-Go style.

With the Sox setting the pace, the 1966 stolen base ou^ut is up 24 per cent over last year. There had been 163 steals through Mondays games compared to 131 in a similar number of games in 1965.

The Whita Sox, who had only four steals in their first 14 games under AI Lope last year, have 17 under manager Eddie Stanky. This represents the

THURSDAYS SPORTS ....

Northeastern Track meet at East C^olina Richmond at ECC (tennis) Belvoir at Winterville

largest club increase.

The American League team first accommodated the Go-Gk> urgings of its fans in 1959 when it stole 101 bases, more than twice the number of any other AL team, and won the pennant Last year, pennant-winning Los Angeles and Minnesota went on the Go-Go kick, with the Dodgers stealing 172 bases and the Twins 92.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, cur-rendy heading the National League standings, are runners-up to the White Sox in stolen base increase. The Pirates, with 13 thefts, have nine more than last year.

Houston, led by rookie shortstop Sonny Jackson, is up seven stolen bases. Detroit and the New York Yankees also show an increase of seven while the California Angels are six ahead of their 1965 pace.

The New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies have four

I more steals than last year. Tht St Louis Cards are three ahead.

The Dodgers lead both di^ cuits in stolen bases with 18. But they are one behind last yeart pace.

Rose Seeking Golf Clubs

Rose School b seddng golf dobs to be used in its physical education pn^tram.^

Coach Bud Phillips has ash ed tiiat anyone wishing to do> nate dobs to the ichool cos* tact him.

TamOUS for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Gary Geiger, stiw had homered earlitf, sent the game into extra innings with a two-run triple in the Braves eighth, tying It 84.

Reliever Al Jackson, a former Met, set down all 12 batters he faced to nail the Cardinals victory over New York. St. Louis jumped in front to stay with three runs in the fourth two on Lou Brocks double but the Mets knocked out Ray Washburn with two runs in the fifth.

Jackson then slammed the door while the Cards wrapped it up with three more runs in their half of the fifth.

The Astros won their third straight as Lee Maye pounded his third homer in three games, Joe Morgan drove in three runs with a homer and single and the Clubs contributed five uneanied

ANOTHEB GENERAL TIRE RRST

Free Replacement Guarantee

on Gnat 2-Ply Nylon Cord Tires

WE GUARANTEE IN WRITING, DURING THE FIRST 15 MONTHS, WHILE VISIBLE TREAD REMAINS, THAT IF A 2-PLY GENERAL NYLON (X)RD JET SPECIAL TIRE PURCHASED BETWEEN MAY 2 AND JULY 2,1966, GOES FLAT BECAUSE OF BLOWOUTS, BRUISES, OR BREAKS ...OENERALTIREWILL REPLACE ITWITH A NEW JET SPECIAL AT NO COST TO YOU UPON YOUR RETURN OF THE TIRE AND THE GUARANTEE FORM TO ANY GENERAL TIRE DEALER OR STORE.

How can General Tire dare offer this guarantee?

SaacTs Sho* Shop

AO Wark GmaraHei larvlet While Tea We

iiiietii b rtlieti

mind.

'Thanw IVoUMn ara dotlgmd in iMnd. THm... wMi jatt tbarie amount of tapar to niMMMa your Ivirous look... tattaud Ml MM and oomfait.

'Your cboiM of color and fabric.

YhomaanTioaMm...$a.95 and up.

MBTSSHOP

RUDOLPH EDWARDS

Rudolph wUh eiz yeue eicpertciiee is bow emplojod by IB. temaUonal HarvMter Sake 4 Servloe. We eek aU his frieob to etop fai to *y Hello! ad look over or umw eqalpmenlu which helps hlai to do his Job faetor SBd aiore effideBt.

Owim of Diesd kBow that It takes aa experieaoed aieeluui-le to senrloe them. Rudolph hM Just eompleted a timlniBf prw* iresB esi CtUnmlags Diesel Enfftass la eer Motor Truck Dlvle-km jSehool In Attoata, Qa.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

SALES & SERVICE

Phone: 758-1179

1900 Dicklneou Avo.

We give the 2-Ply Nylon cord Jet Special the strongest guarantee we have ever put behind a tire.

It if possible only through General Tirei 50 years of tire building know how and exciueivee like tough Duregen rubber treed, end heavy, etrong Nylon cord.

JBI

isPlkSr

1 FOR THEE CARS

suumnu

THIELns

WWTEW4U 1

TUKlEtS 1

1 (X)MPACTS

1 e.oo/c.50xis

18"

1 SMALLSUCK,CHEVYH.COMET. 1 DART. fAIRlANt VALIANT 1 6.95/7^5x14, .85/7.35 is

22"

25"

1 FORD, CHIVR01.ET. PLYMOUTH, 1 STUOeaAKER, RAMBLES 1 7.7SX14.7.7SX1S

23"

26"

1 BUICK.STUOEBAKCR.

1 MERCURY, CHRYSUR.OOOGI, 1 OLDS. PLYMOUTH. PONTIAC 1 aZSx 14.1.15x15

26"

29"

1 BUfCK, OLDS. CHRYSLER.

1 PACKARD, DrtOTO, PONTIAC 1 .A45xlS.SJ5il4

28"

31"

nmt mmm tmvm mam. warn ruL

Mato aad/cr local tonas aatis.

NO MONEY DOWN I

TO OUALmiD aUYERS

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY I

/VO TRADE-IN TIRE NEEDED FREE MOUNTING^

HoauneiMaBaaMnacD

2.0IMMI00

BWmmR^AKES

$1,000,000mCIISH PRIZES fpP 5,000 SETS of 4 m|l| Qn'c

PUNCTURi-SIALINa UIIIIL uU 0

tee Your General The tpedeJiat Ask for fhe wiiminK number diepley. Check the aerial number on your car ragfotretion card. If your number matches one posted on the whmera* Net...YOURE A WINNERI

fOaraafMtahaa e PaSaral, Stela

May Hat, ISSe. asNoet to to Uaal raculatlana sito Is fey tow.)

Ji Your Gensrel Tire Specialist has excrtino

Amm sPicioisi

GENERAL

Ml"

BALLS

100 compression, liquid centsr. Cadwell cover. Long distance, top quality, made tp USQA specifications. Limit one dozen per cuttomer.

FREE

tiro safoty inspection I

We do ell this, freef Inspect treada and eidewalli for cracks, cutsorfor sign objects. Re> place baky velvo corse, missing valve cape. Check correct sir prat* sure with Meeter Pratsura Gauge.

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dickinson Avenue, Orenvillo. N. C PtlMM 7S2-121

meownarutiuisi

IMI10 eiDusiaia waiiMi itftn CQMiinitieHMMfe

K -r:o r

r.i..::3r

Orce^.vII!*, N. C.~Wfdntdy, May

Wntervlle Rolls Over Bethel, 18-3

WINTERVE.LE The Win- stole both second and third, terville Wolves spotted Bethel a and Bernard Nobels also walked, two-run lead, then stormed back | and stole second. Thomas Harris to take an 18-3 victory yesterday. | then doubled them both in. Jernn For Winterville it was the Cox reached on a fielders sixth victory in nine conference choice, which nailed Harris^ and starts, while Bethel was drojh Allen doubled. A double by ping another without a victory. Smith drove in Cox and Allen, Bethel started the. game off and Smith came around to score

with two runs in the first inning. But then Winterville struck, and when the bottom of the

on an error, making it 10-2.

Bethel picked up another run in the third, while Winterville

first was over, the game was I scored one in the fourth, four in

out of reach.

In Wintervilles half of the frame. Buddy Allen led off reaching on an error. Levi|^,^

Smith then stripled, scoring satctttior, c 4 o i 6 Allen. John Carroll reached on > < i 2 o

an error, letting Smith score.

Phillip Haddock then slapped a homer, making it 4-2. . ^

Rodney Bullock followed that with another homer, for a 5-2 edge. Bruce Gray walked, and

the fifth, and three in the sixth for their 18 run total.

BCtlWl

Curtis, ss 3 111 Copeland, cf 3 0 0 0

Carson, 1b 10 0 1

Bunch, rf 3 0 0 0

Whalty, If 3 0 11

Griffin, p 3 0 0 0

Totals

WIntarvlllt ab r h bi ab r h bi

0 10 0 Allen, ss 5 3 3 2

Smith, c,p 5 3 3 3

C'roll, 3b 4 3 3 1

H'dock, p,3b4 1 3 4

Bullock, 1b 4 2 2 1

Gray, 3b 1110 H'fon, p 2 0 1 1

Nobtls, rf 2 3 0 0

Harris, cf 2 0 12

35 I II 14 Sutton, cf 2 10 0

Cox, If 2 10 0

M'whlte, If 2 110

Totals 24 3 5 3

Abe's Hope, Kauai King Are Favored

EXHIBITIONIST WINS DERBY TRIAL Exhibitionist/ right, with Jockey E. Belmonte In the sedcUo) croBsot the finish lino to win the Derby Trie! at Churchill Downs in Louisville today. Duo d'Eciair with Jockey D. Brumfield up is second. The winner paid $5.00 and $3.00 with no show pool. The horse Is owned by Mrs. Ethel

D. Jacobs end trained by Hirsh Jacobs. (AP Wiropheto)

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B. Pittsburgh .. 12 5 .706 -

San Fran. ... 13 7 .650

Loe Angeles .12 8 .600

Atlanta ..... 11 9 .550

Houston ..... 11 9 .550

PhUadel. .... 8 7 .533 3

St. Louis .... 8 10 .440 4^

New York ... 5 8 .385 8

Cincinna ... 4 12 .250 7^

Chicago ..... 4 13 .235 8

Tuesdays Results St. Louis 5, New York 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, 12 Innings

Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 8, 10 Innings Houston 10, Chicago 2 San Francisco 8, Los Angeles

Todays Games

Los Angeles at San Francisco,

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

Chicago at Houston, N Only games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland ... 12 1^1 Baltimore ... 12

2% Chicago 10

2%!Detroit ...... 11

California .

Minnesota

Washington

Boston ____

New York . Kansas City

.923

.857

,667

.611

.563

.462

.333

.250

.235

.200

4V4

Cleveland's Tiant Tosses Third Straight Shutout As Ydnks Fall

By HAL B Associated Press S

rts Writw

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRBENTATIVE Six Tesrs Lerioitive Experience

Tuesdays Results

Minnesota 4, Chicago 2 Detroit 8, Boston 0 Washington 3, Baltimore 0 Qeveland 1, New York 0 California 6, Kansas City 2 Todays Games Qeveland at New York, N Baltimore at Washington, N Kansas Qty at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Zoston at Detroit, N Thursdays Games Kansas City at California, N Qeveland at New York (hily games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. Q3.

Raleigh ...... 13 5 .722 -

Kinston ...... 10 7 .588 2^

Wilson ....... 11 8 .579 2H

Rocky Mount . 8 7 .533 3%

Winston-Salem 9 8 .529 3%

Lynchburg ____ 8 8 .500 4

Burlington .... 7 8 .469 4H

Durham ...... 6 9 .400 5M

Luis Tiant has losjt his paunch and now hes robbig American League hitters of U^ir punch.

Tiants third straight shutout, a 1-0 four-hitter against the New York Yankees Ti^esday night, left the Cleveland! right-hander with a string of 27 scoreless innings and a perfect 0.00 earned run average.

The Cuban pitcher credits his success to a slender waistline.

Luis had a 10-4 rookie record in only 2^ months when he

Greensboro ... 6 9 .400 5^

Peninsula ..... 7 11 .389 6

Portsmouth ... 6 11 .353 6^

Yesterdays Results. Wilson 3, Durham 1 Winston-Salem 4-6, Portsmouth 0-1

Kinston 3-4, Lynchburg 2-8 Burlington 84, Rocky Mount

Peninsula 6-1, Raleigh 24 Todays Games Burlington at Wilson Peninsula at Kinston Lynchburg at Durham Portsmouth at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem

Add a touch of color to your bedroom.

Subtract: . running, walking, climbing, rushing and jetting up at night

(What else that costs so little saves you so?)

came up in 1964. Then he fell off to' 11-11 last year. Birdie Teb-betts, the Indians manager, decided excess weight was Tiants problem.

Birdie send me a letter after last season, Tiant explained. He say a fat ball player can not stay long in big leagues because he cant do too many things.

The letter put Luis on a diet His third straight shutout was the fifth this season for the Indians staff and lowered its collective earned run average to microscopic 1.41.

Tiants job was one of four top pitching efforts in the American League Tuesday night. Detroits Mickey Lolich hurled a fve-hit-ter in shutting out Boston 8-0, Phil Ortega' and Casey Cox combined to blank Baltimore 3-0 for Washington and Camilo Pascuals four-hitter paced Minnesota to a 4-2 decision over Chicago. California downed Kansas City 6-2 in the other game played.

In the National League, San Francisco whipped Los Angeles

8-1, St. Louis downed New York 5-2, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia

9-8 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh shaded Cincinnati 54 in 12 and Houston walloped Chicago 10-2.

Tiant got the run he needed on three seventh inning singles, the last by his catcher, Joe Acue.

Luis got a ninth inning scare when, with two on and two out, Joe Pepitone lined a ball that just curved foul as it reached the right field stands.

Lolich, who^truck out nine, was locked in a scoreless duel for five innings with Bostons Jose Santiago. But the.^Tig^ exploded for six runs In the sixth and Lolich breezed after that.

Norm Cash hammered three hits, including a two-run homer, for Detroit.

Baltimores 10-game winning streak came to an end with Or-The Angels made the most of tega and Cox combining for a five-hitter. Ortega worked the first seven innings before leaving with a pulled muscle in his right shoulder and Cox finished up.

Frank Howard whacked a two-run homer for the Senators.

Zoilo Versalles* three-run homer gave Pascual his victory over the White Sox. Chicago had tagged him for three hits and a pair of first inning runs, but the veteran right-hander allowed just one more hit and retired 26 of the last 27 batters he faced.

Tony Oliva had a first inning homer for Minnesota.

Bob Rodgers three-run double helped California build an early lead against the Athletics.

seven walks and eight hits off Jim (CatBsb) Hunter and two relievers.

By BOB COOPER ^

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The starting field for Saturday s 92nd Kentucky Derby settled to 16 today, making the $1^,000-added clas^ the second richest in history if all gd to the post.

Heading the field will be Abes Hope^ the colt that proved in the Blue Giass Stakes that GrausfariE was beatable, and Kauai King, sporting the best 3-year-oUl recofd of the field.

If all 16 start, the Derby will groas $164,000 and offer a prize of $121,500 to the winner. Only the 1956 Derby when Needles earned $123,^ for beating 16 others had a bigger bankroll.

With less than a day left before the entry box officially closes for Americas most glamorous race at 11 a.m., EDT, Thursday, only one question remains in the starting field and it is the either-or type.

Owno* Billy Reynolds has said either Beau Sub or Clear Springs will 'start, but not both. Neither showed much in outings at Churchill Downs and apparently the decision on which will start in the Derby hasnt been made yet.

On tiie other hand, the $1,000 entry fee for Reginald Websters Amberoid already has been paid and trainer Lucian Laurein pre-entered the colt for its financier-owner.

The latest addition to the probable field . is Dabney Qumps Due DEciair, second by three lengths to Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Exhibitionist in

Tuesdays Derby Trial Stakes.

Trainer Doug Davis said,' however, that no jockey ha? been selected for the bay son o Due De Fer. Well just have take pot luck,** he added.

Excepting the questionabl Clear Springs, all other starte from the trial also will step Into' the Derbys starting gate. Thes include Temes and Bartlett Williamston Kid and Flying M Stables Dominar.

The rest of the Derby fiel( will include Wheatley StablesS^ Stupendous, B. J. Reynolds*^ Tragniew, Mrs. Ada Rices Ad-* vocator, William Hells Jr.s Skj Guy, George Putnams FleeCjJ Shoe, Mrs. Mary Keims Sean M Indian, Robert Lehmans Reha-S bilitate and Bokum and Scott^ Quinta. 2*^

Probable odds predicted by4 Churchill Downs set Abes Hop^ as the 5-2 favorite, a mere hand***^ ul of tote tickets ahead o^i Kauai King at .7-2. Bill Shoe^ maker will be aboard Abe(g Hope for the l%-mile classic.^ Don Brumfield will ride Kauai^ King. X

The Pentagon Building con-2: tains 77,025,000 cubic feet of in-2: terior space.

COMPLETE CAB AT

SERVICE

HOLT'S

COLONIAL SERVICE PL S-1117

1525 Evuu St.

Earl Ormond* or John Hidt

Farmville Is 10-2 Winner

FARMVILLElFarmville defeated Hobbton, 10-2, last night, in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game in Farm-vUle.

Hobbton pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring one run, but Farmville came back to take the lead in the second.

Junior Lewis and Jimmy Moore both walked, and Eddie Evans singled to score Lewis. Lester Wells then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Moore for a 2-1 lead.

In the fourth, Farmville picked up two more to close the

door on Hobbton. Lewis walked and Moore reached on an error. Glenn Shirley singled,, scoring both runners.

Hobbton picked up its other run in the fifth, while Farmville scored three each in the fifth an^ sixth.

HOBBTON

Mc'one, 2b M'foot, c W'son, 0 W'ay, cf Hair, 3b Adams, If D'try, rf B'foot, 1b Bass, ss Totals Hobbton Ffrmvilia

FARMVILLB

ab r b

4 0 0 4 1 2 4 1 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 35 2 5

Wells, p Sblrley, u Sauls, If Allen, 3b H'man, cf C'batf, 1b Ltwis, 2b Moore, c Evans, rf Totals 100 010

abrh

4 0 1 4 1 2 4 1 1 4 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 0 4 2 0 3 0 2 35 10 7 0-251

020 233 X10 7 2

Raleigh Splits

The first place Raleigh Pirates broke even with Peninsula in two baseball games Tuesday night as four doubleheaders were reeled off in the Carolina League.

Raleigh bunched five of its eight bits in the fourth inning of the second game to win 4-1 after Peninsula had taken the opener 6-2 at Raleigh.

Three home runs and effective seven - bit pitching by Wallz

Wolfe sparked Peninsula to its victory. Harold Qem and Bob Nauman combined to hold Peninsula to six hits in the nightcap.

The Winston-Salem Red Sox defeated Portsmouth 4-0 and 6-1 behind the pitching of Johnny Hawkin and Chico Parro at Winston-Salem. Hawkins, a lefthander, allowed only one hit in the opener and Parra gave up three hits in the nightcap.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

Pin PUZA SHOPPINO CENTER

ClARKS

I I

I R

TONIGHT IIL 9 P.M. I

During this thre-hour priod, number after number will H be announced over our public address system. If any of the Bi numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you B are pushing at the time, everything In it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appll anees.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ''Lucky Cart Game.''

Have fun, save money while you shop too.

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

JS.-

4tSC

D-l:S-(-OU-N-T

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

OPEN DAILY 10 AM, TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY! 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE R10HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STCMifS IN - KANNAPOLIS, CASFOHIA, WINSTON, SALIM , (HARLOTTI I GREINSBOBO^

fe- V

Til# Daily RvfiMtor, Or^nvllla, N. C.-Wadntday, May 4, 1966-T

MAKE MOTHER'S DAY. A REAL PLEASURE BY SHOPPING AT . . .

COZtRTS

CHEPS FROZEN FRENCH'

FRIES

WILSON'S TENDER

Smoked Horns

9^Z.

SIZE

16-18 LBS. . SHANK PORTION

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

Lemonade

6-OZ.

CAN

BUn PORTION

ib49<

WHOLE lb. 49i CENTER SLICES lb.99^

SOUTHERN ROLL

OLEO Vz

LB.

PAHIE

CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)

ICE MILK

Gal.

GOLD CREST

HEN TURKEYS

12 TO 14 LBS.

V. "s'- X

'fes

NABISCO COOKIE SALE!

Qpkgs $100

W FOR I

PRIDE, ASST.

FAMOUS ASST.

FIG NEWTONS LB. PKG.

POUND

ICAN

SnoMuriil

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes

2l NO. V/i $100

I CANS

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

Pineapple

L 15'/4-0Z. $*|00 CANS I

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS

4 NO. 2A $"jOO

I CANS I

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

20-OZ. $100 BOTTLES I

CHEF'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)

Spaghetti

4 15A-0Z. $|00 CANS

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

4 59i

PUREX

BLEACH

% 25e

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND (FULL CUT)

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK "

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

FROSTY MORN (BEST GRADE)

BACON

FROSTY MORN (BEST GRADE)

HONEYGOLD SAUSAGE

I^KBSTr,

Nit Wl. I It.

^ SAUSAGE^

FROSTY MORN (BEST GRADE)

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

GRADE A lARGE FRESH

EGGS

SQUASH

CUCUMBERS

COLLARDS

YOUR CHOICE

BANANAS

* h

Reflector, Groonville, N. C.-Wednosday, May 4, 196^

c. ^ ^ / 'F ast Approaching F ull

By GABLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville City Schools program for helping the citys tfisadvantaged school children under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act* of 1^ is tet approaching full speed after only ^several months operation.

The $2S5,000 federally-sponsored program in Greenville, got underway on February 1 and to date, the operation is progressing very smoothly and is fast causing Its good effects to be felt in the city.

Like most other ESEA programs in the state, Greenville is concentrating its efforts in improving communication skills and upgrading the level of the students. The program is effective only in C. M. Eppes, Fleming Street and South Greenville schools, where disadvantaged children are a major problem Fortunately for the citys children, Greenville was among the first 18 school systems in the state to be approved under this program and certainly the first in this area.

Being among the frist. they were able to attract the cream of the crop as far as personnel is concerned, especially m re-g a r d s to teachers aides, which play a major role in the program.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintend e n t of Greenville schools and form-ulator of the program, says that he and the school staff felt that the children who need help could best be helped by the college - trained teacher, providing she had enough time. For this reason t h e ESEA program employed 25 teacher aides in the three chools.

These aides are assigned

one to each two teachers and their non-teaching duties *^are to take over the menial jobs that take so much of the teachers time, in order to leave her free to do the actual teaching and preparing lessons.

The aides do such tasks as keeping records, laying out instructional supplies, taking up lunch money and carrying the students to and from lunch. Often these aides are able to give stydents individual ai d that would not be possi b 1 e without the ESEA program.

Education requirements for these aides are not as strict, in any sense, as those for teachers. The Greenv i 11 e ESEA requires at least a high school education, but after getting a headstart on most of the other programs in the area, the average education level in the local program is two years of college.

Although the teacher aide is probably one of the most important areas of the program, especially to the relieved teacher, it is not the only area of indeavor for the program.

Almost equally important is the area of personal aid to the students. The program is by no means designed as a giveaway, but there are provisions for shoes and clothing in extreme cases. These cases involved the students who would not be able to go to school unless someone did replenish their clothing supply.

Everyone would agree that a student cannot do his best work if he is hungry and on that assumption, the Greenville ESEA provides about 300 free lunches in the" three schools (100 to each school). Principals and teachers are responsible for certify i ng

needy children for free lunches.

In addition, the program i$ providing a badly-needed lunch program at Fleming Str e e t School. Heretofore, students at the school were not able to buy planned lunches in the school and eitier brought their food from home, went home for lunch or did without.

Under the ESEA program, a'satellite lunch program was launched at the school. The food is prepared at S ou t h Greenville school and then transferred to Fleming Stfeet where it is served by ESEA personnel. Already the satellite is serving approximately 300 children a day.

Of particular service to the Greenville students are th e social and health services made available under the program, which provide a staff of four educational caseworkers under the direction of a social caseworker.

The workers visit constantly in the homes of disadvantaged students, helping them and their parents with personal problems.

There is also a public health nurse employed in the program to guide students toward correction of major medical problems. Also the program provides a physical education instructor, who works exclusively in a remed i a 1 | capacity with students wh o I could not be successful in a | normal PE class.

All these services are aimed at improving the students lots at home, so that they will attend school, where they can get a sound educat i o nal foundat i o n that will later prove most valuable in helping themselves.

There are also provisions in the program for improving school facilities, such as libraries. Before February,

there was one librarian shared by South Greenville and Eppes, but- under ESEA, a library aide has beem hired to work at South Greenville, giving the students there a chance to have the library available fulltime, rather than just two days a week.

ESEA also has added a great deal to the libraries in the form of additional volumes, visual aides, and even recordings. At Eppes, ESEA has enabled the separation of the eftmentary and high school library.

Even with all these efforts, there is still an area of large concern for the program. In many of the classes at Eppes, students are grossly handicapped because some of them are as much as two grades behind the average students.

To combat this, the Greenville ESEA employs one of the latest educational techniques programmed learning. This comes in the form of a learning library, which has scientifically programmed material for grades two through the second year of college.

In this laboratory, students work under the supervision of a teacher, but work by themselves at a rate they set for themselves. They start where they need help the most, whether it is grade five or

nine. They stay on a par,ticu-lar grade level until theyve mastered it and then they move another step.

This eliminates possible boredom from work that is too ^hard and too easy, and also gives the children incentive, by letting them see the progress they make.

The ESEA program is scheduled to end with the present school term, unless Com gress appropriates additional funds for continuance ne x t year. At any rate, with the approval of the" Board of Education, the schools will continue through the summer, with a $117,000 program in the

areas of pre-school children, elementary and high school.

portion of the program will help prepare beginne r s for school next year and also allow students to do summer work in an area of deficiency and to do it for credit.

Jesse Robinson, director for administration and Da v i d

Thrift, director of instruction are both sure that the b^o! gram is having a profound f. feet on the disadvantaged clfik dren in the city and on the others to.

' They see no problem ^in proving its worth if called Up. on to justify the continuai of the program next year.

LEARNING LAB ... in the basement of C. M. Eppes, enables students to learn at their own pace through piwn grammed learning. Here Mrs. Mildred Ogletree, (standing) offers advice to a student. (Reflector Staff Photo)

HEDING SATELLITE ... at Fleming Street School, which was added under the ESEA program, it shown in operation on a typical day when it feeds 300 students.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Trapped Puppy Fed By A Crow

feet is being studied.

R. McLean Stewart, chairman

The couple followed the crow when it flew off again with a

prize piece of meat. Keeping and chief executive officer of just ahead of the couple, the I Austral Oil Co., an independent crow led them to the spot where producing company based at the dog lay trapped. Houston, said the firm has spent

The dog, they found, was in'a substantial sum on drawing LIVINGSTONE, Zambia (AP) I almost perfect health. j^p g proposal concerning such

Dr. William MacNae, zoologist an experiment for possible sub-at Johannesburgs Witwaters-rand University commented:,^ . .

This is further proof that birds'

For six days a puppy, trapped in an animal snare, was kept alive by a crow.

Both animals belong to a cou-

mission to the Atomic Energy!

pie living at a temporary road' especially crows, can become construction camp. animal lovers themselves.

Recently the puppy disappeared. 'The couple searched in be thick bush surromding

and when put to the

camp but no trace of it could be jggj were usually courageous

j . and faithful alies.

Then they noticed that their

HE'S HERE!

A zoo official said crows had a tendency to form unusual

pet crow, brought to them by a servant, did not seem to be eating normaUy.

The crow would take a bit of food in ibi beak, fly off and return a short while later to fetch

S*to

straight out of the dish, would company s gas production by then repeat the performance, ias much as four trillion cubic

Oil Go. Seeks Nuclear Blast

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - An underground atomic blast that

THROWS THE BOOQ AT THE CROOOS

TODAY!

PE>

LOOQ SHARP HE MOVES FAST

//V COLOR

WEDNESDAY

DIXIE CRYSTALS HAS WHAT IT TAKES/EHERGY!

4:30-5:30 p.m.

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:00-6:30 p.m.

Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:28 p.m.

Ch. 12

THURSDAY

8:00-9:00 a.m.

Ch. 12

TIHIKSDAY

10:58 a.Ill

Ch. 9

'i'huksday'

1:28 p.m.

Ch. 9

THURSDAY

4:30-5:30 p.m.

Ch. 7

FPRIZE

FREE HALF-HOUR SHOPPING SPREE IN TOUR HOMETOWN. THEN FLT TO ANT CAPITAL CITT SERVICEO BT TWA'S LUXURIOUS STARSTREAM JET FOR A UVISH ALL-EXPENSE-PAIO FOREIGN SHOPPING SPREE! Go on a hometown Shopping Spree. All the groceries you and your family can carry to the checkout counter in 30 exciting minutesyours 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. You'll go on a foreign grocery Shopping Spree, too! All the groceries your family can accumulate in 30 madcap minutes will be donated to your favorite international charity-you collect the big cash equivalent!

10 SECOND PRIZES

10 1966 OLDSMOBILE VISTA-CRUISER STATION WAGONS 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. That's 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 tempting things to eat! All 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 ' wh^u''p winners! Lets you do the shopping

w ^ Certificates are redeemable

for merchandise at the dealer named on your Entry Blank.

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

RULES: 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 (SEND CORKS ONLY. DO NOT MAIL THE ENTIRE METAL CAP.) or by six plain pieces of paper on which you nave handwritten the words "Pepsi-Cola. No pur- chase required to enter.

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

4 Enter as often as you wish. Each entry must he submitted in a separate cnvr>lope. Only one food store Shopping Spree per family.

5, NATIONAL GRAND PRIZE DRAWING The National Grand Prize Drawing wfll be held by July 8, 1966 It will bp under the supervisin ot Reitei RoSS Conle .l Uiv., Inc , an mde pciiUent judging uigjiii/jlion, Upci-

siuns 41 e fiiiji

6 PRIZES fach Gift Certificate is redeem able orrly at the outlet listed on the Entry Blank. Shopping S^ce prizes allow the in

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 product's, are not permitted as prizes. In family Shopping Sprees, all persons in the winners immediate family who have resided in the winner's immediate household for one year prior to the date of the drawing are permifterf to shop free.

7. This swcelfstakes is open to residents nf areas of the United States where it is made available by participating Pepsi-Cola Bottlers. It IS not open to employees (and their families) of Pepsi-Cola Company, PepsiCo, Inc.. or its subsidiaries and affiliates. Pepsi-Cola Bottlers. Reifer-Ross Contest Div, Inc , or their advertising agencies,

8. This offer is void wherever prohihiled by law. No Sub'ititutiun- will hr maJi fur any prize ottered fix liability on pti'es will be the responsibility of piize winner-, AH enhies become the property ot Pepsi lula Companv. Sweepstakes runs from April 18 to May t.

OFFICIAL ENTRY3LANK m

Fill in your name and address along with the name and address of your favorite Pepsi-Cota dealer. Then enclose 6 branded corks from under the bottle caps*of any Pepsi-Cola product (or accept- f able substitutes see Rule No. 2). No purchase required to enter. .Mail to:

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

Name

Aridress

City

State

7ip r.nHe

Name

nilers Arlflrexx ,

City State-

Zip Code.

CONTtSI CLOSES may 28. 1966

Bottled by Pepsi^Cola Bottlmfl Co., 'of- Greenvlfie,

appolntrryent fronn Pepslco, Inc.. New YorK, N.* Y,

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 4, 196617

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE CHUCK

STEA

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

ROAST

lb.

SHOULDER

ROAST

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE ROUND

GRADE A"

FRYERS

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE RIB

..J

i lb.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BRISKET STEWING

BEEF

LBS.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE T-BC.NS

^Bacon

SUcedm

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE GROUND

FROSTY MORN SMOKED WKM WKM

PICNICS BEEF

LBS.

6 TO 8 LBS.

FROSTY MORN WHOLE OR HALF 14 TO 18 LBS.

SMOKED

HAMS

DEL - MONTE

20 OZ.

CATSUP

EXTRA FREE

GREEN

STAMPS

For

teH GREEN STAMPS

GREEN

STAIV>IP><=i

LARGE SIZE

TIDE

WITH THESE COUPONS & PURCHASE OF THE 9 ITEMS LISTED BELOW

COUPON

25 EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 can Sta-Flo

-Bscffiza11iExaasia--n

25 EXTRA FREE | 25 EXTRA FREE

$1.00

Boxes

Spray Starch

Kloyonnaise j L

I H.iiij.ia 1

_l L

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 3 Pkg. Hudson Paper

NAPKINS

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 - 4 Gal. Sire

MORTON'S LARGE 20 OZ.

Purex Bleach

Qt.49

25 EXTRA FREE

n r

COUPON

25 EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

with The Purchase Of 1 Jar Nestea

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

WITH

MEAT BALLS

ZL For

<1.00

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of LARGE ROLL

INSTANT TEA Hudson Pa per Towels

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of 1 Lb. Pkg. Rath Blackhawk

FRANKS

$1.00

For

GOLDEN RIPE

I ramiiPiTi II ffiBLEQ- - -| | BEIEBI

25 EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Puronase Of

3 18-Oz. Kraft Apple or Grape Jelly, or Grape Jam

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of

25 EXTRA FREE

mms

Rath Blackhawk 12-oz. Size

Luncheon Meat

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With The Purchase Of I Lb. Pkg. Rath Blackhawk

SAUSAGE

SNOWDRIFT.

SHORTENING

3^69^

GREEN

STAMPS

YOUR JW GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

GRADED NO. 1

SWEET

POTATOES

UPER MARKETS

* 3r<i & JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IIMIT

l8~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n. C-Weancscfay, May 4. 19o

INSTANT

WINNERS

FROM THE GREENVILLE

AREA

1,000

Stamps

Mrs. Nancy Hemingway Rt 1,

Bethel, N. C.

Mr. Lloyd Nixon P. O. Box 547 Greenville, N. C.

Mrs, M. F. Wright Lot 8, College Park GreenvOle, N. C.

Mrs. Francis Anora Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Jean White Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Francis Anora Greenville, N. C.

500

STAMPS

Mrt. Mary Parker 1220 Battle St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Mr*. Richard Forrest Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Catherine Stokes 127 N. Harding St., Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Mary Parker 1220 Battle St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Richard Forrest GreenviUe, N. C.

Mr. Robert B. Stewart Box 2233,

Greenville, N, C.

Mrs. J. S. Barr 1003 E. sa St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Mai7 Parker 1220 Battle St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Phyllis Garrett Rt 3, Box 539 Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Bernice Evans Rt 5,

Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Thomas L. Reed 2304 East 3rd St., Greenville, N. C.

Miss Kay Ross WinterviUe, N. C.

Mr. Kenneth Bradbury 106 Avon Lane Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Gary S. Jones Apt ll'D Stratford Arms Greenville, N. C Mr. Freddy'E. Coltrain 408 Arbor St,

Greenville, N. C.

Mr. John Jones Batt, N. C.

250

Stamps

Mn. LUUe Reid MM W. 4lh St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Mr. John L. Radcliff, HI Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Ruth Baker t. 1, Box 243-A Greenville, N. C.

Mr. G. B. Jones Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. R. E. Rogers Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. C. W. WUliams Greenville, N. C.

Mr. James W. Perkins Greenville, N. C,

Mrs. Mary Cobb GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. Wm. D. Massey GreenviUe, N. C.

'irs. Leroy James 322 E. 10th St,

GreenviUe, N. C.

Mr, James W. Perkins GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. Malta Clarke Batcheloi GreenvUle, N. C.

Mrs. C. W. Williams GreenvUle, N. C.

Mrs. Lynne Louise Mincher 221 Mosby Ave.,

LitUeton, N. C.

Mrf. Ann Dooley GreenviUe, N. C.

Mr. James W. Perkins GreenviUe, N. C Mrs. Peggy Moore GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. R. E. Rogers GreenviUe, N. C.

Mr, James W. Perkins GreenviUe, N. C.

SHOP COLONIAL FOR LOW, LOW, PRICES

''i

v<.'

10,000 STAMPS

DELMA HALL RALEIGH, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS MRS. F. S. ARKALOW RALEIGH. N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

EDNA HARGETT NEW BERN, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

GUDRUN MOELLER RALEIGH, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. W. E. RICHARDSON ASHEBORO, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

^MRS. SETH TROGDON

ASHEBORO/ N. C.

10,000 STAMPS

MRS. NORRIS F. SMITI MARTINSVILLE, VA

ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEATS

SPICED LUNCHEON BOLOGNA SOUSE

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF OLIVE LOAF

LIVER CHEESE

YOUR 6-OZ.

CHOICE! a> PKGS.

3 $100

PLUMROSE SLICED COOKED

4'2-()Z.

PKG.

HAM

OSCAR MAYER

l-LB. PKG. ALL-MEAT FRANKS

l-LB. PKG. ALL-BEEF FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG. SMOKIE LINKS

YOUR CHOICE!

EACH 69c

ROUND STEAK

NATUR-TENOER

rULL CUT . . Lb.

SWIFTS WORTHMORE FULL 1-LB. PKG.

SLICED BACON u>. 59

ARMOUR STAR SAVE 50c-

PICNICS

BONEK.ESS

CANNED

3tb$199

FRESH DRESSED U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

GRADE W WHOLE

FRYERS

STRICTLY

FRESH

NEVER

FROZEN

LB.

YO GAN eouniT ON GOLonnAi^ voB

NABISCO

SUGAR WAFERS

FRESH PASCAL LONG SHANK

9V4-OZ,

PKG.

FLORIDA FRESH

FIRM, RIPE, SLICING

CELERY 1^29

TOMATOES

FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER, ENGLISH

PEAS ... 2 lbs. 39<

GARDEN

FRESH

LARGE, FIRM

GOLDEN RIPE

LB.

BANANAS

SAVE 6c ON TROPI-GAL-LO

INSTANI MAXWELL HOUSE

HALF

GALLON

6-07^

JAR

GERBERS STRAINED

B \BY FOODS

KRAH OIL

MIRACLE

Safflower Oil

SHORTENING

CRISCO

SECRET DEODORANT

QUAKF

BO I I I E 1^

l-PINT UZ [Z 8-OZ. . )r IC BOTTLE

37c

(6c OFL) 1-7 /-^ (8c OFF) C\ O LARGE EX-LGE. /n CREAM / ROLL-ON W Zj ^

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

IB. $

CAN

mim

GOLD BOND cTAMPS

with the purchase of

R-50

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

6-OZ. CS LlOl ID SWEETENER VOID AFTER MAY 7. 196*

5-2

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

Th Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvilk, N. C.Wacinaaay, May 4,

WIN Z 10.000 GOLD BOND STAMPS!

I V

10,000 STAMPS

RAY ORMOND NEW RERN, N. C.

SAVE OM

sconissuE

ROLL

10,000 STAMPS MR. RUDOFE A RAFF DURHAM, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

MR. MAURY WOLFF RALEIGH, N. C

10,000 STAMPS MRS. CARMEN R. MOYER FT. BRAGG, N. C

10,000 STAMPS

MARVIN MOORE NEW BERN, N. C.

10,000 STAMPS MR. E. C. HITE SOUTH HILL, VA.

BONUS COUPON

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

' any of the purchases below

50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99

100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99

150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99

200 WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE

COUPON GOOD THBD 8AICEDAY, MAY 7, 1M

CiT

DUNCAN HINESDeluxe Layer Cake

1LB.

3-OZ.

PKG.

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

cw oac

MOTHERS D

CAKE

NUTREAT

OLEO v.s 5

l-LB.

PKGS.

$100

FROZEN

BIRDSEYE

VEGETABLES ^

PEAS GUT CORN PEAS and CARROTS WHOLE OKRA

PERFECT FOR MOTHERS DAY"

SEAMLESS SHEER

NYLON

HOSIERY

FIRST QUALITY

MIVEM OR MATCWEM

lO-OZ. PKGS. OF YOUR CHOICE!

39s JDICE

CS FROZEN ORANGE The real thing from FLORIDA

6-OZ.

CANS

STRIETMANN

CHEESE WAFERS

I STOKELY MIXED

a SWEET PEAS 2

l-LB. 1-OZ. CANS

REDGATE

PORK a BEANS . . . . 4 CANS

IAN. 45,

' DAli>FttXSH TSnN-FAK

. POTATO CUPS 39c

BIG STAR

- TEA BAGS....

SNO-GIRL FROZEN - _

. PETITE UMAS 3 49c

"f"69c

|1 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MELLOW CHEDDAR

CHEESE STICK

lO-OZ. 49c

' KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MILD CHEDDAR

^ > CHEESE STICK

STOKELY FINEST QUAUTY

TOMATO CATSUP

STOKELY FINEST QUALITY

FRUIT COCKTAIL.... 2

GOLD BOHD STAMPS

with tht purcfm* ef V PKG. OF 100 CS TEA BAGS

VOID AFTEK MAY 9. 1H

R-5S -*

IMX. 43c

MORE LOCAL WINJIERS

100 Stamps

Mn. UIBc Rdd 1B04 W. 4th St Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Roy McKeithai GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrf. Walter F. Taylor Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. E. S. Jones Greenville, N. C.

Mn. Stacy J. Evani Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Roy McKeitban Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Hugh Donglas Hehna 2003 Sherwood Drive Greenville, N. C.

Mr. T. E. Arthur 913 CoUege Viet Aprts. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. E. T. Taylor Greenvilie, N. C.

Mrs. J. H. Smith Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. C. W. WilUami Greenville, N. C.

Mm. C. M. Kdsey 1103 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Florence Gasklm 600 Forest HiU Circle Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Vick Nicholf 211 Kirkhmd Drive Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Clyde Stubba ^

1902 E. 8th St Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Arlene StancU Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Richard Forrest Greenville, N. C.

Mr*. Roth Mnmford 410.B Student St, Grmvflle, N. C.

Mm. Betty Lon Sawyer Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Jack Woodley Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Clyde Stubbs 1902 E. Itb St, GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. Julia CUiver GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. C. W. Williams GreenvOle, N. C.

Mm. Floyd Langley 209 Pennyslvania Ave., GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. H. B. Randolpli GreenviUe, N. C Mrs. Loll Phdps GreenviUe, N. C,

Mrs. Gloria Harrington GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. C. W. Williams GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. H. A. Hudson 1400 Cbestnot Street, Greenville, N. C.

Mm. G. L Ipock GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. PanUne Adams P.O. Box 202 Simpson, N. C.

Mm. Annie Mae Hardee GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. H. I^Hoy Harden GreenviUe, N. C Mr. BUI WnUaiis 1751 Beaumont Circle Greenville, N. C.

Miss Margaret Jilcett Jarvis HaU, Box 700 Greenville, N. C.

Mm. Gray L. CarroU, Jr. 1738 Beanmoat Dr., GreenvOle, N. C.

<Mr. A. E. Greene GreenviUe, N. C.

Mrs. Rose Ennett Helms 2003 Sherwood Dr. GreenvUf^ N. C.

Mm. Florence Gaskins 800 Forest B9U Ctrck GreenvOle, N. C.

Mrs. jQHa Oliver GreenviUe, N. C.

Mm. C. W. Williams GreenvUle, N. C.

Mrs. H. Lelly Hardee GreeavlDe, N. C.

S Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

30-Th Daily Rflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. C.-WadnaMy, May 4, 1966

l^ecord Profits ;6olster Critics

By SAM DAWSON AP Busioesf Newi Aaalyit

' NEW YORK (AP) - Record ' profits are supplying ammuni> tion to the critics of business

slides. But business, resenting criticism of its price and l^wage stands, has counter-

^charges of its own. _______^^ ________

* Labor is using this years big | rapid rise in government spend-

profit dollars to finance growth.

Business spokesmen al^ deny government officials charges that . _

and price and profit policies offer the biggest threat of a ruinous inflation ahead.

Industry spokesmen insist that an equally big threat is the

College Prexy Is To Lecture For Seminar Session

sonnel management, industrial relations, purchasing and public relations.

He has an^AB degree from the University of Mississippi, an MBA from the Harvard Graduate School of Business and a PhD from LSU.

Growth Patterns in National and International Market Cultivation and Illustrations of Market Practices and Problems in Individualized and Mass Market C^ultivation.

Jomp in corporate earnings as ling. They call upon Washington

' an argument for a greater share ^or the workers.

to do more than propose token gestures of holding down its out-

^ Government spokesmen are lays. In this business-held view, using the net income climb as a the efforts to get business to cut talking point in their drive to down on spending for growth liait price increases and also | just now should be matched by nu a basis for threatening taxia like restraint at the govem-lncreases on corporate income'ment level.

^ cool down the booming econo-

!iny-

But the profit figures themselves cant be denied. With few

- On only one thing do all sides exceptions, corporations are ^i^ec: Corporate profits have I reporting their first quarter ^isen to the greatest dollar vol-i earnings well ahead of a year wne in history and the se so j ago. The first 500 to report show ar this year has been at a rate total profits after taxes of $4.5 ihat few formerly thought could billion this year, against $4 bil-^ attained. lion in the first three months of

Industry's answer is that If 1965.

dollar volume of profits is Gardner Ackley, chairman of ;3remendous, so is everything: the Presidents Council of Eco--else: production, sales, payrolls, nomic Advisers, says this gain

I^terials costs, tax payments ^ all levels of government 1 Some indusMes iosist that 4heir profits must rise still more they are to finance the growth *imd modernization that todays ^gh-stepping economy de-nnands.

7 And to this some company iefs are adding that prices St go up still more if they are keep step with rising costs

<nd with the need for more

substantially exceeds the rise in national income or the rise in employe compcnsatioo over that period.

Labor leaders will use this. They also will note that Ackley added that over the last year price increases have ofiset higher pay rates and longer working hours, so that the purchasing power of factory workers now isnt ny greater than a year ago.

WinalECC Seminar |D/ Series Tuesday

*->The purposes and duties of ^blic school supervisors got ue spotlight Tuesday as repre-^tatives from schools through-:mt Eastern North Carolina at-tended an all-day seminar. at 3ast (Carolina College.

It was the final seminar in 1965-66 series sponsored by 4he ECC School of Education to help education leaders to stay !weast of changes in their pro-'!^ssk>n.

^Speakers were supervisors of 4kree school systems of the re-^onAda Jarvis oL Washing-lon, Mildred Pate of Gates

ervision Yesterday and Today,** United Forces Program for Supervisors and What We Can Do to Improve the Position of the Supervisor.

Dr. Ralph Brimley of the education faculty at East Carolina is chairman of the annual seminar series. He presided at Tuesdays session.

Educators who registered for the seminar include:

Martin County, Williamston Mildred Manning, elementary supervisor, Martin Onmty Sc^ls.

Pitt County, GreenvilleMrs. 35ounty and Selma Pritchard of Edna Earle Baker, supervisor, raven Countyand the dean | of primary education; Mrs. Lil-trf the E(X School of Education, I lian Dupree Bradley, supervisor 3)r. Douglas R. Jones. of instruction; Troy R. Jackson

- Dr. Jones luncheon address secondary supervisor; Mrs. Myopic was Supervision Today. ree D. JoUy, elementary super-

inar topics included Sup-

visor (Pitt County Schools).

ileid Reminds YDC That ^arty Must Earn Top Role

David E. Reid, Jr., former Resident of the North CJarolina Jxoung Democrats and Pitt ^unty legislative candidate, ^t night said that the North parolina Republican party has !uccessfully been able to picture jtself as tl^ underdog, fighting

TV Log

WNa

HSIDNCSOAY

^5:00 Cheyennt -r:00 News -e-:10 Sports :75 Weather

* .30 News 7:00 Wanted

tr. 7:30 Lott Space ^ 1:30 Hillbllliet

* S:00 Green Acres ^7:30 Van Dyke *10:00 Danny Kaye ^1:00 Final Report <<hl:30 Atovie VHURSOAY -4:30 Carolina

S.-aS News -;00 Kangaroe <^70:00 Lucy *10:30 AAcCoys ^1:00 Andy 1:30 Van Dyke 2:00 Noon News ,J2:1S Farm News

12:2S Weather-13:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Svgarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Newt 7:00 Art. SmNh 7:30 AAunsters 1:00 AAy 3 Sons f:00 AAovIe 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

* n

*WIDNISDAY 1:00

**7:00 Beaver 1:30

*^:30 Virgtntan 1:55

*4:00 Bob Hope 3:00

0:00 I Spy 2:30

):00 Weather 3:00

1:05 News 3:30

41:10 Sports 4:00

41:15 Tonight 4:25

^THURSDAY 4:30

1.4:30 Aspect S;30

tiw7:M Today 4:00

*.:00 Beaver 4:15 *,,7:30 Girl Talk 4:25

^:00 Eye Guess 4:30

h^:25 NBC News 7:W

A:30 ConcentratlOM 7:30

31:00 AAorn. Star I30

ni:30 Para. Bw 7:30

*ni3:00 Debnam 10:00

WilS Fsrmer 11:00

TP:7S Wea*her 11 ;M

"T;30 Post Office "9tSI NBC

Jeoperdy Mike a Deal NBC Newt Our Lives Doctors World Don't Say AAatch Game NBC Newt Funny Page Cartoons News Sports Weather Hunt-Brink Rangers Dan. Beene Laredo AAlckle Finn Dean AAartbi Weattier News

11:10 Sports 11:15 Tenight

WNBI

wWBONISDAY

* 1:00 Fun House "4:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Repert >*4:10 Weather W4:15 News fiiilo See Hunt |7:00 One Step m>7:M Batman 4:00 Patty Duke Blue LMit W7:00 Biff VelW no.'OO Hot Summer 41:00 Newt 41:W Weather 41:15 Theetr*

&NURtMY 7:00 Lalenne |i7:30 Beets 5i:00 Romper R. *f:flO Beriy Stiew Sl.'JO Open House V^Open Houae 6M0 AAerket luiOOgtinff

12:00 D. Reed 13:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 ConfMentlat 2:30 Time For Ue 2:55 Newt 3:00 0. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Toe Younff 4:34 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action Is 1:00 Fun House 1:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Repert 4:10 Weefher 4:15 News 4:30 See Hunt 7:00 Btoffrephy 7:30 Betmen :0 Oldffft 0:30 Henry Pfiyfe 7:11 Bewttebed 10:00 Beren 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:11 Tfwelre

against insurmountable odds.

Reid, Greenville City attorney, speaking before the East Carolina College Y.D.C. Installation Banquet, warned Democrats that most people like to help underdogs and if they want the loyalty of the people of our state we must be i*epared to show them that being top dog is a position a party must earn and deserve and continue earning and deserving.

Calling upon the Young Democrats to speak out, Reid stated Yes, I am a Democrat. That doesnt mean that I will defend or agree with everything done by everyone who calls himself a Eemocrat. Error and stupidity are bipartisan. Intelligence is not a patttited product of the Democratic Party and we do not claim that ttie Democrats have achieved a dividing of the sheep from the goats in American political life. But I do believe that of the two parties the Democrats are traditionally more responsive to the people and more often motivated by the public good.**

^The Y.D.C. meeting was presided over by outgoing President Berry Williams of Wilmington. Walter Hendrix of Richmond, Virginia was installed as incoming Iresident; Molly Nicholson of Chapel Hill, Vice President; Marian Edwards of Polk-ton, Recording Secretary; Becky Barrow of Snow Hill, (Corresponding Secretary; and Marian Morgan of. RichUmd, Treasurer.

Prffsidgnt Named By Dealers Ass'n

PDffiHURST, K. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, meeting at Pinehurst, elected C. Odell Matthews of Winston-Salem as president

Also elected during Tuesdays session wers Henry H. Sandlin

of Dunn, vice president; R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red> Springs, ^etary; and George W. Lyles Jr. of Ifigh PMnt, treasuer.

It is illegal to rribotograph in color U. S. paper nxnsp

nt of Millsaps

iege of Jackson, Miss., Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, is this weeks visiting lecturer for the East Carolina (College Executive Development Seminar.

Dr. Graves, regular lecturer in executive development programs at Louisiana State University, Pennsylvania State University and the University of Virginia, will meet with the 30 Eastern North Caro lina businessmen enrolled in^he seminar for morning and afternoon sessions Thursday.

This weeks guest is a former member of the faculties of LSU, UNa. and the University of Mississippi. He has held staff and supervisory positions with Humble Oil and Refining Co. in economic analysis, per-

GRAVES

In Thursdays sessions he will cover four main topics: Products, Markets and Management Responsibility, Desi^ n g and Developing Profitable Pro-duction-Disfribution Networks,

Healing Service Thursday Night

Hie monthy healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted tomorrow, ^ursday, at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event for the First Thursday in each month. The service is held in the church and is open to persons of all faiths.

The ministry of spiritual healing traces its beginning to the time of Jesus Christ He began the practice of healing the sick in body and soul with His godly powers.

The Interim Rector, Canon Neil Pritchard will offer a meditation on healing.

SERVICE AWARD CHAPEL HILL Samuel H. Hobbs Jr., sociology professor at the University of North Carolina since 1916, has been presented the 1966 Social Service Award by the N. C. Conference for Social Service.

marching band is looking better plumed hat of the drum major. FlTwniny DaflQ these days, and the secret is be- Now he barks orders to ClMton

ling kept under drum major har- through an ear plug and Qa^

wUICIOCI Oy KdulO Ivey Clantons hat Literally, ton bass drum notwithstan

CLFARWATFP pu f' Bandmaster Stephen Yanet(^,ing gets them loud and cletf

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) installed a transistorizi^ from a distance of up to seven

Qearwato High Schools |*3(jio receivo* inside the big, I miles.

FORECAST

KfuMB

(Ntfil HM6ffpy iBiiiRg

WEATHER PORBCAST Showers are expected v^eunesday night in the caatral Gull coast area, the lower Pacific coast and the north central section. It will be cooler in the eastern third of the natkxi and warmer In the Lakes area and central and iM>rthem Mississippi valley. - (AP Wirephoto Map)

Do you work in a cool bufldihg^ drive in an air-conditioned cax, eat in an air-conditioned r shop in an air-con

Jr. r

jllM

.....^

Stacey

coniffidoned

then go home to a hot house?

That doesnt make much sense, does k or to bzwt joai family uncomfortable all summer. Not when modem less central air-conditioning is so practicaL And economkaL A flameless central system costs less than you think to pat. im and operate, requires very little maintenance. And for this modest inyestn|ent, you and your family will enjoy the kind of air<onditioned environment all the time that you take for granted during the day. Call your VEPCO-authociied Comfort Conditioning Contraaor. In approximate^ week he can turn your hot house into a cool house.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND. POWER COMPANY

The Oeily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wodnesdey, May 4, 196624

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)

SPAGHEHI

WILSON'S CERTIFIED VIENNA

SAUSAGE

LIBBY'S SLICED

PEACHES

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

TIDE

CEDAR FARMS

BACON

NABISCO CHEESE FLINGS SWISS 'N HAM

PKGS. *

FOR

MIX OR MATCH 'EM

FOOD SALE!

CROSSE & BUCKWELL

* SWEET RELISH * CORN RELISH

-k HAMBURGER RELISH HOT DOG RELISH k BARBECUE RELISH

10/2 Oz, JARS

KRAFT'S

MAYONNAISE

FRESH PORK

15^-Oz.

CANS

4-OZ.

CANS

,NO. 2Va ' CANS

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

LARGE

PKGS.

WILSON'S

BEEF STEW

WILSON'S BAKERITE

Shortening

SOF-TONE TOILET

TISSUE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANNAS

FLA. WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 4

QT.

JAR

15Va-Oz.

CANS

LB.

CAN

ROLL

PKG.

PER

LB.

FOR

ONLY

LOINS

HALF

WHOLE

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

R0AST59

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

EAK79

WILSON'S CERTIFIED GROUND

BEEF

.29

.99

5 LBS. FOR

48 UPTON

59^

BAGS

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

12-OZ. BONUS PAK

FRESH HOME GROWN MIXED

SALAD

LBS.

FOR

evaporated.

TALL

CANS

$1.00

DULANY FROZEN FOODS

CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS OR KALE

WHOLE BABY OKRA OR FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

10-OZ.

PKGS.

WESSON

OIL

48-OZ.

FAMILY

SIZE

PRICES IN THIS^ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST.

W H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

10 TO 12 LBS.

FESTIVAL

BRAND

TURKEYS

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCKROAST

22~Th Daily Raflecfor, Graenviila, N. C.~1|^adnasday, My*4, 1966

THERE OUGHTA BE A UVM

by Shertan A WhippI

HE MADID?

ie CELEBRATED OUR CHIMA WSMNNG' ANmVf RSAIW LA6T

V/EEH. SO DEAR

PEATMOSS ME AOOR6EOSSET V OF DISHES!

tJWPPLA HER OLD ZINGIHO AT Him:

BROKE

OHES

'EM

STia.SHE^ OONSiPERATE? SHE NEVER HEAVES A CUP OF COFFEE virrH ASPooH . NiTf

THEY MUSTT poorPEATEV? 20 BE LOVE /tears AGOPRIPPLA biros-theV xpromised id* love, ARE ALWAYS ) HOMOR AHD OBEV^' FLVIMGAT \ HFS stilltrvihg EACHOTHER'/v FOR one OUT OF three?

Theirs was a vietnamese-

STYLE MARRIAGE"-20 YEARS OF GUERRILLA WARFARE -WITH A FEW CEASE-FIRES IN BETWEEN - '

I - -

Many Cases'^ Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

The following cases were dis-I posed of during the April 26 jterm of Pitt County Recorders I Court with Judge Dink James presiding:

Henry Bt-n Johnson Jr., 25, Nigro, Tarboro, no valid operator* license, jnol pros with leave; William Franklin i Parker, Ri 1, Greenville, speeding, drivinq while license revoked, 30 days |all and 'oads;

Walter Vernon Peaden, Rt. 5, Box 149, Greenville speeding, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; William Mercer Jr., Negro, 420-8 Ford St., speeding, |u^g-ment suspended on payment of the cost, driver's license suspended for 30" days;

Sadie Haddock Hardy, Rt. 1, Box 132-A, Grimesland, make and sign false certification on liability insurance and did register same, prayer for judgment continued to; Willie Gracy, Negro, Newark, N. J., no valid operator's license, nol pros with leave;

Bennie Carr, 1220 Douglas St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost, pay $9 into court tor Pitt County Hospital and $10 tor Dr. S. R. Bartlett tor medical service rendered Jordan Cherry;

David Nobles, Rt. 3, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail and roads and defendant to pay medical bills of Bessie Lee Williams;

Joseph Farmer Jr., Negro, Jacksonville, Fla., speeding, nol pros with leave; Thomas Lester Manning, Rt. 1, Box 261, Ayden, speeding, judgment suspendea on payment of the cost, not to operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk tor L days;

Mattie Moore Donald, Everetts,

speeding, judgment suspended on^^ payment o* the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Waite; Bryan Barrow, Rt. V, Vance-Doro, speeding, improper passing, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, court recommends driver's license be suspended for 12 months, appealed to Superior) Court;

Johnnie Melvin Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 133, Farmville, no valid operatol"s license, 60 days jail and roads; Roy Stepp, 923 Howard St., speeding, prayer tor judgment suspended on ^yment of

cost, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and sorrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

William McCoy Clemmons, Negro, 1^ E. -Fleming St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license

to clerk for 10 days;

Mary McLawhorn Garris, Rt. 3, Box 611, Greenville, speeding, case transferred to Superior Court; Donald Morris Hartsell. Rt. 3, Box 43, Concord, speeding, 9U days jail and road, suspended on payment of $50* and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and in no event without adequate liability insurance; Bettie Ward Green, Negro, Rt. 1, Grimesland, tail to comply with financial responsibility law, verdict not guilty;

John Lucious Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the Influence, failure to report a<.cident, leave scene of accident, verdict not guilty; Betty Wilk-erson Rosenbaum, Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10, days and surrender driver's license to clerk tor 10 days;

Lomer Hazes Whitehurst Jr., Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and sjrrerd-er driver's license to clerk *or 10 days;

William Allen Ro<jers, Greenville, speeding, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost court recommends driver's license be suspended for 12 months;

Gene Cooper Haddock, Rt. 2, Box 345, Greenville, reckless driving, improper equipment, nol pros to reckless driving, plead gulity to improper equipment, pay costs;

William White Jr., Rt, 3. Box 391, Greenville, speeding, plead guilty, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle tor 15 days and surrender driver's license to clerk tor IS days;

Sabra Louise Pollard, Negro, Ayden, no valid operator's license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle on highways of N. C. without a propre driver's license and adequate liability insurance;

Arthur Martin Malendoski, Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on

Check These Bargain Buys

ACROSS 1. Abridgement

7. Adhered

12. BaUa dance ^

13. Birclibark aaft

14. Feebleminded person

15. Barbarity

16. Shade tree

17. Sea bird

18. Double curve

19. Implore

23. Madness

25. Heretofore

29. Involve

31. Violet ketone

32. Skiing courses

34. V^lda oro* bus

37. Yes: Fr.

38. Sprite 41. Reproduce 43. Roman

garments 45. Posltve pole ' 46. Treat with iodine.

47. Mooed *

48. Ragged DOWN

1. Knight s wife

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Object of worship

3. Costume

4. The 1*

5. Transgression

6. Toward 7". Movie script

Par time 24 min.

8. Pitch

9. Unlcorii fish

10. Bunks

ir. Opener*

15. Gratis

17. Syllable of hesitation

20. Dutch Island off Sumatra

21. Fitted to shape'

22. Semestet

23. Myself

24. One

26. Bunch of flowers

27. Atop

28. You and I

30. Praise

33. Fifty-one

34. Epochal

35. Nevada resort

36. River boat

39. Tardy

40. Fodder

42.Poem

43. Craggy hJl

44. Harem room

46. Provided

payment of the cost, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 qays.

Leonard C. Lewis Jr., Iowa City. Iowa, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate motor vehicle tor 10 days and surretHt er driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Anthony George Pinyatelio, Mt. Olive, no valid chauffeur's license, case dismissed; Norma Odessa Tetterton, Rt 2, Washington, speeding, judgment sus pended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

James Harvey Perry, Stokes, speed ing, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days; Max Hoyle Price, Matthew, speeding, verdict not guTlty;

James Millard Page, Washington speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Robert Reece Pierce, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and costs; Robert Spelt, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, using a registration plate on vehicle othsr than or>e issued to, 6 months jail and roa-ls, suspended on payment, of the cost, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. without a proper driver's license and adequate liability insurance and correct license plate;

failure to comply with financial responsibility law, combined with the above case; no operator's license, combined with the above;

Lannde Joseph Coppock, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, and not operate motor vehicle for 10 days and surreruler driver's license to -clerk for 10 days;

James Louis Pippen, Bethel, speed

ing, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and costs; Marvin Paul Leggett, Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost and $25, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and. surrender driver's license .0 clerk for 10 days;

Jacie Lee Lynch, Greenville, route 4, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for' 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Donald McNeil Weatherlngton, Griffon, reckless driving, plead guilty to exceedino safe speed, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and court recommends driver's license be sus-pended for 30 days;

Frank Langley, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, court recommends drive;*'s license be revoked for 8 months;

Mary Dixon Carr, Greenville, no operator's - license, case dismissed, Harvey Lee^ Stepps, Greenville, driving with expired operator's license, pay $10 and cost;

Barbara Manning Hughes, Greenville, allowing an unlicensed person to. drive, nol pros; John Louis Patrick, Negro, Wintervllle, no valid operator's license and chauffeur's license, nol pros;

Dennis Nicholson, Negro, Ayden, driving with expired operator's license and failure to stop for stop sign, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for 15 days and surrender driver's license to be held by the clerk for 15 days;

Wilbur ari Gaskins, Morehead City, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost; Robert Coran Hoyla, College Inn Apts., speeding, judgment suspended on paymant of the cost, not

Social Security Officials Can Explain Those Forms

Is a widow always a widow?

Can a widow be a mother, too?

Is it possible for a mother to be a widow? Or is there a difference between a mother and a widow? Confusing? No indeed. Not if youre a Claims Representative in a Social Security Office.

Troy Carroll, one of the six Claims Representatives in the Greenville office, explains iis situation very nicely. And it is not at all confusing. This is the job of t h e Social Se c u r i t y Claims Representative to explain the law to the public.

What led to all This was one part of the new Social Security law. Its that part that permits payments to widows at the age of 60. A telephone call to the office was answered by Carroll who explained: A Mother in Social Security terms is a widow under age 62 with a child in her care entitled to a childs benefit. For social security pur-

poses, a widow must be at WASHINGTON (API _ Ten least 60 years old without entitl- i, n

ed children in her care. 1^^ Carolina colleges w.l ire-... ... ,, ceive grants totaling more than

Unl this year, Carroll million for construition of pointed out, a widow always ^^w buildings that will cost

driver,. lin U .v.pended for than *14.5 million.

"bS Jenkin. ciepier, ch.rioite. The grants, aimounccd Tues-speeding, improper passing, judgment day through Sen B Everett suspended on payment of ttia co'T and I , j t-v xr i j j t-. ,

not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days Jordan, -N.C,, included: East

f"o?irda'?8r Carolina College, $272,914; N. C.

Harvey speeding.

had to be 62 years old. But now, he said, a widow can choose to take her benefits starting at age 60. If she does decide to do this, her payments are a little bit less, but she receives them longer.

jiJhe Greenville District Manager, Thomas Wyatt, emphasized that widows who are 60 ought to get in touch with his office to find out just where they stand. Things are a little different for each individual, he said. He pointed out that Carroll is one of several persons in the office who can furnish accurate information to callers and tele-phoners. He urged all widows near 60 to learn about their new Social Security rights.

1966, and Immediately thereafter pubnc-Iv opened and read for the furnlshln of Physical Education Obstacle Courses for ten (10) PIft County Schools.

Bid form and specifications nr.ay be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Project I, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to award the 'bid In the best public interest and to waive Informalities.

For the Pitt County Board r-f Education, ESEA Project I, Pitt County, N, C. '

Arthur S. Alford Superintendent '

May 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, It 46

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the estate of Ellen C. Jones, deceased, let* of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 5, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May, 1966.

Margie J. Sullivan and Robert E. Jones, Jr., Administrators of the Estate of Ellen C. Jones Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys May 4, II, 18 and 25, 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCBSS BY PUBLICATION Maml- hB-vey

Frank Harvey, Jr.

To FRANK HARVEY, JR.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of ihe relief being sought Is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on tne,grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defence to such pleading not later than the 25 dav of June, 1964, and upon failure to cr so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court for the relief sougnt.

This the 25 day of April, 1944.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

' Clerk of Superior Court Roberts A Wooten, Attornevi April 27, A May 4, 11, 18, 19M

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1965 Skylark. 2-dr. hdtp. like new. Fully equipped. See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1964 Elect''a 225 sedan, full power I air cond. See Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC I960, full power including air conditioning. Excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

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

CORVAIR 1961 automatic

transmission, radio and heater, white waUs. Call PL 2-5727.

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

CORVETTE 1965 Stingray.' Light blue, 350 HP, AM-FM Radio. Priced for quick sale. Call 752-6465.

FORD 1962. 4-dr. Galaxie 500 R/H, auto, trans., power steering. See Walter Curry, 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

Ten Colleges In N.C. To Receive Special Grants

operate a motor vehicle for 10 ,-days

and surrender driver's license to clerk ment of $50 and cost, not operate a for 10 days; ' motor vehicle on the public highways

Dewey Oscar Harris, Washington, I of N. C. In no event for 12 months

Grant Snipes, Goldsboro,

5 days jail, susoended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days, appealed to Superior Court;

George Ira Drumheller, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, driver's license suspended for 40 days; Henry Clemons,

Negro, Rt, 5, Greenville, disposing of mortgaged property, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty;

James Howard Smith, Negro, Rt. 1,

Grimesland, driving on wrong side of road, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 29 days; possession of lottery tickets, nol pros;

Shirley Jean Bradely, Negro, Rt. 4,

Box 38, Greenville, exceeding a safe speed, 40 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and cost, court recommends driver's license be suspended for 90 days, appealed to Superior Court;

Wayland Randolph Radford, Maury, driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost; James Alvin Clark, Tarboro, fall to stop for blue light and Sam J. Ervih Jr D-N C be-siren, speeding, reckless driving, 90 ue

days jail and roads, suspended on pay-

MGB 1964, in excellent con-tion. Call 524-5471, Grifton, N.C, William Harris.

MUSTANG 1966, 2-f 2 Fast-back, 289 motor with 4-speed, dark blue with blue interior. By owner. Call PL 2-4010 after 5 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, blue, new factory rnotor, 4 mo. old, in good condition. PL 8-4742

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

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

Trucks For Saio

State University, $467,225; Davidson County Community College, $350,000; Wilkes Communi- dodge i960, extremely nfc% ty College, $350,000; North Car- fully equipped, original white olina College, $255,000; Fayette- only $495. P&D Motor

ville State College, $143,667; Wil- Bo^hel. PL8-4408.

mington College, $143,667; Methodist College;^ $360,000; Appalachian State Teachers College,

$600,000; and St. Andrews Presbyterian College, $417,478.

BOAT FOR SALE

Ervin Opposes U.S. Pullout In Southeast Asia

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.

speeding, continued to; William Earl Dixon, Negro, Ayden, speeding. Judgment suspended on payment of cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Hazel Wicker Smith, Rocky AAount, exceeding safe speed, judgment sus-

and court recommends defendants driver's license be suspended for 12 months; I C James William Bryant, Negro, Rt. 3, Washington, driving under the influence,

90 days jail and roads, suspendeO^ on payment of $100 and cost, driver's license suspended for 12 months;

James Columbus Rideoutt Jr., New

you MEAM 3ir

SME'6 A

EXPECTlNfi?

NOT expecting" t ---SHE'S POSITIVE.'

pended on payment of the cost, and ; Bern, speeding, judgment suspended on

not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days payment of $50 and cost, court recom-

and surrender driver's license to clerk mends driver's license be suspended

for 14 days; for 12 months;

lleves withdrawal of U.S. troops fro^t Viet Nam at this stage of t might result in the fall

theast Asia and possi-and Pakistan to Red

bl.

Chin.

Mitchell Lee Saieed,

Greenville,

speeding, appealed to Superior Court;

John Elton Fleming, Stokes, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of the cost, no; operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license

to clerk for 10 days; ____________

Grover Cleveland Pate Jr., Jackson- i Albert Gray Leggett, Negro, Avden,

vlile, speeding, 5 days jail, suspended speeding, judgment suspended on pay-

Marion Anthony Casper, Tarboro, speeding, driving while license suspended, 60 days jail and roaJs, suspended on payment of $10 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle without a proper driver's license and adequate public II-blUtV- Insuranca;

on pavnrient of the cost, not operate a motor vahlcle for 10 days and sur

ment of the cost, and not operate a motor vehicia without a proper driver's

km'3 ruB wo(ZLP'9 MO0T BiiWitNCMP APOUtCBNT.

I Me mam,

render driver's license to clerk tor 101 license end adequate public liability in-days, appealed to Superior Court; lurance; *

Ellsworth Moore, Negro, Blounts j Carl Henry Jackson, Rt. 5, Box 33, Creek, aid and abet to falsely applying i Greenville, allowing an unlicensed per-fbr a learner's permit, 4 months jail j son to operate, pay $10 and costs; Ju-and roads, appealed to Superior Court; I tilth Marie Hemby, Rt. J, Box 157, Clifton Ray Langley, Negro, Rt. 5, Box Greenville, reckless driving, no opera-277, Greenville, reckless driving, plead i tor's license, 40 days iail anJ roads, guilty to speeding, plea accepted, judg- ; suspended on payment .f $25 and cost,

ment suspended on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle without

not operate a motor vehicle for IS days j a proper driver's license and adequate

and surrender driver's license to clerk I liability insuranca and In no event tor

for 15 days; j 90 days;

Jerry Barnes Waddell, Goldsboro, | Lynwood Earl Deaver, Kinston, pub-

In a statement issued Tuesday, Ervin said it was amistake to for the United States to become involved in Viet Nam but American withdrawal now would constitute a surrender to the Communists.

speeding, transferred to Superior Court; Betty Duke Cowell, Elizabeth City, speeding, judgment suspended on pay

ment of cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Clayton Bradley Guthrie, Tarboro.

speeding; judgment suspended on pay

ment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicia for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk tor 10 days;

lie drunkenness, pay $10 and cost; William Henry .Covington, Greanville, assault on ferri'ale, continued to; Melvin Hales, Rt. 5, Greenville, destroy personal property, case dismissed;

Roy Gray Briley, Rt. 5, Greenvllla, worthless check, case dismissed on condition prosecution witness pay cost; Allen Baker, Fountain, worthless check, case dismissed;

James Ray Braxton, Elm City, #x-ceeding safe speed, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender driver's license to clerk

I Robert Lee Frizzelle, Negro, Rt. 1,

Box 387, Greenville, reckless driving,

judgmeni suspended on payment cf $25 and costs, court recommends driver's: for 15 days;

license be suspended for 12 months; | David Nobles, Rt. 3, Greenville,

Robfrt Lee Hardie, Ri. 3, Box 533, ! breaking and entering without Intent

Greenville, speeding, judgment susperKl- to commit a felony, 8 months jail and

ed on payment of the cost, nol operate a'motor behlcle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days;

Dalton Earl Stanclll, Rt, 3, Box 571, Greenville, driving under the Influence, jodqmenl suspended on payment of $100 and costs and court .recommends

roads; Thomas tpnry Bateman, Farmville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost;

James Earl 'AAoblay, Negro, Bethel Route 3, Box 235, driving under the Influence, 90 deys jell and roads, sut-

Desegregation Suit Filed By 2

GREENSBORO (AP)-A suit asking Arrowhead Inc. of Meb-ane to desegregate its golf course, restaurant and sales shop was filed in U.S. District Court at Greensboro Tuesday by two Negro men.

C. R. Stanback of Durham and Dr. George Simkins of Greensboro said in their complaint that they were refused service last September and again in March because of their race.

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS: WANTED HOMES

for pretty kittens. Call PL 2-3165,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHE-lor, 6 afternoons per week. Must have own transportation. Good salary, call 752-7565 or 752-7383.1

HELP WANTED

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

Sewing Machine Operators Needed FOR A

NEW PLANT

To Begin OperatlooB

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

will Take AppUeatlom Mon., April 25, Location: Next Door To BoydTa Depi. Storey WlntenrUl*. N r.

Public Notice

INVITATION TO BIO '

Th# PItf County Board of Educnit. .

ESEA Project I, In fhe office f Mr. UUtrumant

Male-Femele Help

KI-rCHEN HEJP A WAITRk.4, se4 wanted. Excellent pay. Wiit.a giving experience to: Help. P, O. Box 408, City.

I IMMEDIATE

OPEN12fO poa I. rodmenh, eheln*

Arthur I. A;fqrti, luperlntenaem ^ *<* I mQ AtplT bl person Wallinaf>

pended on payment of HOC and cost i County Schoofs #t Co*;r* -oum - nnlf

driver's^ license suspended tor 12! GreerviHe. 'orft r,rotlne vnt||'^< BUlpbUT

months, appealed to Superior Court;12.00 p.m. (EST), Wednakdey, May II,'Projtct AUiOr*, N L.

ill* Dally. Mtder, Oraanvfll*. N. C.-WaJn*wliy, May ^ 196>29

swap hire BUY SELL- RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *I3SS CUSSIHB IDS GB RiSUDS* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

IMnOYMENT

Famala H*lp Wanted \

BRODY'S

HAS OPENINO IN Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OFFERING JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN

IMFtOYMENT

Mab Halp Wanfad

LINGERtE DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. SHOE DEPT. DRESS & COAT DEPT. CASHIER

FULL TIME

PART TIME

DEPARTMENT HEADS NEEDED

A pleasant place to work with pleasant fellow workers dealing in fashion merchandise. Excellent salary, plus benefits. Apply In person at Brodys, 420 Evans et., Greenville, N.C.

Mala H<*Jp Wantad

TYPEWRITER, ADDING MA-chine technician, married, over 25 yrs. of age. Will train honest, hard worker. Contact Caraway Typewriter Co.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Persom, Wellman*Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Anrora, N. C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted for Greenville area. Must be well known and of good* reputation. Experience in roofing business preferable, but not absolutely necessary. Send com-plete resume to: Salcman, P.O. Box 813, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SBIVId

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD. 7 AWNMOWEBS.

CHAIN SAWS BfcCULLOCH A JACOBSON SALES A SERVICE

CURK & CO.

PL t-tm Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 20

TRAIN

FOR A

TRADE

WITH A

FUTURE

AS A

COATING

CRAFTSMAN

YOUNG MAN NEEDED FOR local consume finance company. Age 20-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company benefits Including life Insurance, hospital insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview, call Mr. Smith 758-4900.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experimce. Apply in person at C. E. WUliama Plumbing A

Heating.

CHIEF ORDERLY AND MAIN-tenance man wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, located off Old Stnntonsburg Rd. behind Holiday Inn. Must be neat, clean, have experience, and be able to read and write. Also must be at least 30 yrs. of age. Good salary, apply in person.

MAN TO SERVICE ESTAB-lished customers with Watkins , Products. You can expect $6,000 in net profits annually from this locality. Write Watkins Products Inc., Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

qualifications

MaleAge 18-28

No Experience Necessary, But Must Show Some Aptitude For Decorating Industry.

Earn WhUe Yon Learn Minimum $1.45 Per Hour, 40 Houns Or More Per Week. Graduated Raises Every 8 Months.

Classroom and Field Training In Greenville Area

Approved For Veterans Training.

Permanent Employment With Opportunity For Advancement into Supervisory And Administrative Positions.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-'TV for dependable repair work for fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2430.

FOR SALE

MItcIUnous For Salo

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the HH>t with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shsunpooer $1. Gliddens

LAWNMOWERS

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

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, looker Rd., PL 2-2294.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOS-pital . . . thats H. C. Haddocki 1108 Meadowbrook. He cures sick washers, Ironers , . . every thing electrical. PL 2-2619.

FARM EQUIPMENT

BACK HOE FOR RENT OR contract. Call FarmvUle SK 8-3737.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 318 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY with pot plants, Begonias or Geraniums, $2.50 and $2.75 from KatlUeena Flower SIk^, 264 By-Pass West.

We Have Coating Craftsmen On Our Payroll Who Have Been With Us For Only 12 Months Who Are Making $100 Per Week. Many Of The Employees With Our Firm For At Leatst 3 Years As Coating . Craftsman Earn From $128.00 To $143.00 Per Week. ____

ROUTE SALES WHOLESALE

We have immediate opening for route sales personnel in Greenville area for established cookie route. We offer a 5 day work wrck , base salary plus commission, paid vacation & other benefits. including Insurance program. High School grad. 21 or over, opportunity for advancement throughout Southeastern U.S., due to company expansion program. Apply in person at Jacks cookie office on Airport Rd., Greenville, 8:30 a.m., to 5.00 p.m. Mon. through Fri.

WANTED, FRONT MAN FOR service station who can also do general station work. Sober & honest, references. Good pay for right man. Hals Gulf Service, Ay den.

OUR PAY ROLL LEDGER IS OPEN FOR YOUR

INSPECTION

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED - WRITE GIVING TELEPHONE NUMBER TO

a: B. Whitley & Co., Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

North Carolinas L .rgest Coating Contractors

REAL BRGAiNd are waiting for you In the Classified Ads.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aVVAY

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

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM 1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract' Ratea Available

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Contraet Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills er eerree. tioBS accepted after S ^.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errore most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not' make allow-anees for. errors after 1st nay.

........ * I

CONTACT MAN

Introduce Credit Plan to Business-Professional men in your area. $150 weekly Guarantee to man qualifying. Specialty or Intangible sales background. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland (23) Ohio.

Work Wanted

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

STENOGRAPHIC OR SECRE-tarial F\ill time, 10 yra experience. Knowledge of bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, personnel, medical terminology, receptionist duties & general office procedures. Write, Full Time Work, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Furnituro - Appllanco

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscallanaout For Sala

x8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

4 USED 60 X 34" WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49,50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 B. Sth, PL 2-2175. m

GE REFRIGERATOR, SIXCEI^^ lent oond., PL 2-3256

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o.. Memorial Drive.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djra. Awn-lngs,~~ Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

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 ladles. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

GE KITCHEN RANGE, $60. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 758-4858.

LET MOTHER ENJOY THE family before dinner. Give her GE deluxe Teflon-coated buffet skillet from Smith Eleo trie Co. 415 Evans St.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE CAN be yours by assuming payments on present loan with approved credit. CaU 752-5643.

EXPERT SERVICE

V/ASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 6 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL TYPES OP ELE(JTRICAL contracting, commercial and res-

SUverthorn, PL 2-2413.

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. -

INCREASE NET INCOME:

Substitute Nutrena Hog Pro-ruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile 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! LET Goockson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl sid-ng PL2-4322. "We Top Them All

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Electrical Contracting'

INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

DOMESTIC

JESSE MELTON

758-4571

3 USED ANCHOR (400) JET oil tobacco curers. Doxol G^s Service of Winterville, 756-0222.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

WURLITZER BABY GRAND Piano, $350, Mrs. Bowden, PL2-5129.

REPOSSESSED 'SINGER SEW-ing Machine. Head Model "66 in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIGZAG. BUTTONHOLES, FANCY STITCH, DARN, E7TC. Local par^^tfegood CTedit'may^|iaiai% payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $56.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, Nationals Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy. Wisconsin it Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

" We Service What We SeU N. Greene St PL 2-3286

MOBILE HOMBS Mobilu Homwt For s

PRINCESS .CONSORT .3 .BR Mobile Home. 10 X 57. 3^ miles on New Bern Hwy. $85 mcmthly or wUl seU. CaU PL 3-3170.

1957 MOBILE HOMK, 3 BR. 8 X 45, smaU down payment, take up payments. PL 2-6445.

Trailer Spac* For Ront

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

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. PiU them quickly with a For Rent' ad In dasalfied. Just dial PL 2-6188.-------

EATINO OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Pumlture. Cor. 8th i Dickinson.

USED 30 8i 60 GALLON DRUMS perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dail, Inc., 768-4263, Stokes Hwy.

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

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. WilUami St., Goldsboro, N, C., 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further information, caU PL 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

5 GATED PLEASURE HORSE

for sale. If Interested call PL2-3454. ^

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT tsrpe Duroe Boars iov Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., RL 2 B32 FarmvUle, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 768-2763$60 per month.

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

SPACES IN AYDEN, St GRIF-ton. Convenient to business district. City water ti sewer, $10 monthly. Van D. Hatch, 748-6891.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BEHTTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8.J911 List your property with us.

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

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

Houses For Salo

3 BR, LIVINO ROOM, DEN, bath it kitchen, dining area 2621 Oedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

ROITAU

Apartmoiitf For Rom

PRIVATB FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. 1210 Chestnut St. CaU PL 8-1075

:5>trntlor^

1115

apartments-

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

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

1*2 Bedrooms With WaU-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv*

Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3S72

3 BR HOUSE, l/a BATHS, brick veneer, garage and large wooded comer lot. New subdivision Just East of WinterviUe, 758-1131 before 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HOME In The Country

Brick Veneer, 2 Baths, 2 Bedrooms, Carport ^Den and 1 Aero Land

ED TIPTON

Agency 758-2602

COLONIAL DUPLEX Ideal To Live On One Side And Rent The Other. 607 Elm St 1 Apt. 3 Brs., 2 full baths iiv-ing room, dining room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same as first apt.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

758-4585

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

Houses For Sale or Rent

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

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

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

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

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

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

Mobile Homes For Sale

1957, t WIDE, 1 BR, AIR cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Sears on the hUl, HiUcrest 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.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE OUIJA BOARD KNOWS all. Hours of mysterious fun for all ages. Only $2.98 at Western Auto 319 Evans St.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

e cashi g

# For Spring Expenses m d Home repain, car repairs, d 9 new clothes, yard and gar- d

Ham vaaHm MW ^

9 den needs or taxeareally 9 9 add up. Get the cash you 9 2 need, ONE loanONE Q K Paymmt Takes eare of K ever}4hing and pays old

d bills- too. Come in or phone d d today! d

d GREAT SOUTHERN 4 FINANCE d

f 105 8. Evans St. 752-7117 f

GET YOUR MOWER IN SHAPE NOW!

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick,'5 BRs, 3 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built in appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 betwerai 6 & 11 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Renf

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette * swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

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

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR rent. 2 BR, Mill St. in Meadow-brook, $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

Houses For Rent

POUR ROOMS AND BATH; extreme end. West Gtun Road, Phone PL 2-3684.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR RENT IN EASTERN SECTION OF GREENVILLE. CALL PL 2-2058, AFTER 5 PJH.

2 HOUSES. 6 RM HOUSE, central heat, excellent location. 6 RM house, good locatlcn. Day call 746-6215, night 746-6268.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH wall to wall carpet. Central hjeat. Occupancy immediately. 1101 W. Third St. 758-2773.

Resort For Rent

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

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

Roonif For Rent

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or^apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-2515.

iFBCiAi Nonca

NEWLY OPENED WHITB child care center. Agee 2 thru 6. Hours 8 to 8. Can PL 2-4383 from 8 to 6.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehampooer $1. Belk-

Tylers.

JUST ARRIVED. FRESH SHIP-ment of foundation shrubbery, all types, Hollies end Axaleae. Beautify your home vrith our plants F h L Shrubbery Salee Star Planters Warehouse Mw mortal Drive.

WANTiD

WHITE FEMALE SCHOOL teacher looking for one or two girls Interested in traveling to Caliliomia in July ft>r work there. Write: Miss Leslie Ser-mons, Rt 1, Dover, N.C.

JVANTED; GOOD. CLEAN, COT-to*i rags. The Dally Reflector.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ONE OR two acres of land on New Bern Hwy. Not more than 5 milea out. If Interested please call 752-

7278 after 5 p.m.

LAND: I WANT TO BUY 1% to 2 acres near Greenville, not more than 4 miles out. Call 752-2CS0 After 7 p.m.

% TO Vi ACRE WITHIN 3 MILE adlua of Greenville. Call 756-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooUng to jonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this sommer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htf. * Air Conditioning Co, 209 E. Third 8t. Phone PL 2-7222 er PL 2-4631

WANTB)

WanlMi To Lomo

AFRAID To LEASE Tear

YOU HAVENT SOLD TT? Recently transferred exacotive with National Coorpooratlon desires to leaae private hnma in good ntighbochood apfiroxiinate-ly one year while permanent housing Is selected. Minimum requirements: 1500 sq. ft, 8 BR, 2 baths. Escrow wUlfajgiy posted to assure return of property in good condition. Call FL 34542

and give spedflo Information for appotntment. P.8. If wa raaily Ufce living 1 it wa Just lOgbt Buy Itl

Wantod To Roiil

WANTED TO RENT 3 BR bouae by June 1st in araanidlle

or surrounding area. OaU Dava Jones, Mgr.f HUkrest lianaia 766^020.

OASSIFliO DISMAY

FOR SALE

go Volkswagen, vadli^ V heater^ w.w. tlrei^ n* excellent HIM

cendltiow. JLAHF

g A F-85 Deluxe 4-dr.

white, V8, aatemalte, radio, heater, w.w. one owner, like | aew.

go Ford Galaxlo 24r., "v hardtop, V8, anteoia-tic, power steering, radW,

r* tlTM.

1695

sharp.

Stafford Olds

Hooker Rd. PL8-211I

Rooms For Rant

RCCM FGR RENT NEXT TC bath.Working man or woman desirable, 112 E. 9th St. 758-4465.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE GNE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable Immediately, PL 2-3378.

3 BR DUPLEX UNFURNISHED

apt. Auto, heat, plummed for auto, washer, available June 1st. $75 per month. Corner of 4th & Sycamore. Call Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

509 W. 14th St.

MAN OR WOMAN To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers in FarmvUle. Good earnings for approximately 2 hours per day. Must live in Farmville, be at least 21 yrs., of age, have ear and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenvlle or apply in person at The Dally Reflector.

SPECIAL

POWELL TWO ROW

TRANSPLANTER

.'450

Eastern Tractor & ^

^ Equip. Co. 4

4 Tractors A

Implements ^

lom St. ixt. a m ay-Psss 4

^ PL. t-U74 p

Special Buy

Swan Garden Hose, Nylon reinforced brass couplings. Full %** Inside diameter. Guaranteed 10 years. 75-ft. For the prlca of 50-Ft.

REGULAR

$11.95

7.95

Globe Hardware Co.

120 W. 5th. Street

MEN WANTED

Cxpandisig faeUiUce iw* qjifire addiUonal persond. Openings in many area% good working condltloaMi. Merit advanccmeoita and other employee bcnefUw. Experience helpful, but aei neesaary. On the Job training provided. Advawee-ment based on merit

Immediate openlngs In; woodworking, mechanical aMcmbly, painting, finish wood workers

Apjdy Tuesday, Wednesday A Thnrsday between 9 and 2. AppUeation by mall accepted.

OAW BOATS, INC Albemarle Avenue Greenville

EARN 6% INTEREST

The Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church of GreenvUle. North Carolina, under an indenture dated May 1, 1966, Is offering to the public First Mortgage 6% Serial Bonds in the amount of

$75,000

The bo>nds mature within one to 14V4 years, bear Inier-Mt from May 1, 1966. are la coupon form, and are in denominations of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. Interest is pay-able on November 1 1966, and seml-annnaUy thereafter Ml May 1 and November 1.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Paying Agent

Greenville, North Carolina

For further Information, to reserve a bond or secure a copy of the prospectas, call the pasto. Rev. Robert B. Crawford, at 756-2904 or write him at 107 S. Sytvan Drive, GreenvUle, North Carolina.

-r-

Mte My MlMtor,' OrMiivffl*, N. C.-W*4nM4iy, May"4, IM

Cheatliain Talks To Rotary Clubs

Teachers Honored For Years Of Service jf

HONORING PRESIDENT J. T. Little, president of Home Savings and Loan Aeaociation, W. W. Speight a Home Savings director and Herbert Lee, (far right), executive vice-president of the firm stand with C. Heber Forbes, honored last night for his 41-years service as a member of the Board of Directors of Home Savings. Forbes, 85, resigned after serving the past 24-years as president. Little was elected to succeed Forbes at a meeting of the directors yesterday. Little has been a director of the Associates since 1943 and has served as vice-president since 1953. P. D. Duncan was elected as vlcei>re8ldent

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ( General Motors, while losing North Carolina hog market!only a small fraction, touched mostly 25 to 75 cents higher. | another new low for the year. Prices 22.25-23.25 Wilson; 21.25- Analysts thought a test of the 22.^ Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.00 j March lows was in the making. Salisbury; 21.25-21.75 Statesville, xhey ascribed the decline chief-21.75-22.25 Hickory; 22.00 Selma ]y to uncertainty following re-and Greensboro; 21.75 Tarboro,ipeated statements regarding Bethel and Goldsboro; 21.50 Sil-,the anti-inflation stance of the er aty. Mount Glead and Den-1 administration, ton.

The latest and most influential

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) - f, * stotement by

North CaroUna poultry market ^^rAckley, chief econonJc firm. Price of live poultry at|a<'''; ^ .^e Prraident who farms 15 cents a pound, with; suggested that profits might be isolated quote of 16^ cents.

'Harris Markets To Open Fifth Store

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market sank to new lows for 1968 in active trading early this afternoon.

On average, the losses were about half of Tuesdays but the pace W9S somewhat faster. Trading conditions were orderly.

The glamor stocks biggest gainers in the recent rallying phase of the marketwere the

getting too high for the health of the economy.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0 at 335.8 with industrials off 3.5, rails off .9 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 7.80 at 913.97.

In delayed openings. Atlas was off % at 3^ on a block of 10,000 shares and its preferred lost 1% at 20Vi on 14,600 shares.

Prices also fell sharply on the Amecican Stock Exchange.

BETHELThe Harris Supermarket chain will open its fifth Pitt County food store here tomorrow.

The new store, located in the building formerly occupied by M. 0. Blount and Sons, will be managed by C. D. Everett The facility is the fifth in the county for Harris Supermarkets. Other stores are located in Greenville. A sixth store In the chain is located in Beaufort. The firm, with headquarters in Greenville, is owned and operated by Dur-w(X)d and Ed Harris.

According to Durwood Harris, the building has been completely renovated and affords approximately 6,500 square feet of floor space.

*We feature our choice meats with a wide variety of produce, which is something new for

Bethel, Harris said.

He pointed out that the new store has ample parking space, with a parking lot which has a capacity of about 50 cars. He said street parking is also readily available.

The store has three checking lanes and employs 11 full-time workers and several part-time.

We would like to stress that we have a completely self-service meat department, Harris adcised. But meat market Manager Carlton Hardee will be happy to take orders for special cuts.

Harris said the move to Bethel was made because of the recognition of a need.

James T. (Cheatham of Greenville, Democratic candidate for District Solicitor in the May 28 primary, said yesterday that the courts today are faced with the problem of balancing the safety of society with the rights of individuals.

Cheatham discussed the problem in separate addresses to the New Bern Rotary Club and a joint meeting of the Farmville and Snow Hill Rotary yesterday.

The courts have placed many rigid rules on law enforcement agencies under the pretense of protecting our individual rights, the candidate said, but unless we at the local level rally by providing more educational and training facilities and higher salaries for law enforcement personnel, we, the general public, will the the loser.

Referring to a recent Su^ preme C!ourt decision that criminal suspects in some instances be allowed to have their attorneys present during intital interrogation, Cheatham told the ^oups the only solution to conibatting the hindrance to effective law enforcement is through better education and training.

TEACHERS HONORED . . . Two retiring teachers in Pitt County were honored by the local NCTA chapter, Monday night. From left to right are Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Mrs. Mattie Dupree, Mrs. Gertrude Hill and J. W. Maye. Mrs. Dupree and Mrs. Hill are retiring this year after combined service of 82 years.

AYDEN Retired and retir- public schools, was a teacher at R. Whitfield and Mrs. Majorit ing teachers in Pitt County were H. B. Sugg in Farmville for 40

Obituary

honored Monday night at a meeting at South Ayden School of the Pitt Division of the North Carolina Teachers Association.

The meeting, which was the NCTAs final session of the cur-

Obituaries

worst losers. Blue chips, too, registered sharp losses but many of these high-quality issues traded unchanged or took small loss^_

Trading was heavy.

Corporate bonds were unchanged to fractionally lower. U.S. Ti^easury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Community Notes

Ladies Social Sorority Club will have call meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Loreen Hines, 1914-B Norcott Circle.

The following services have been announced for Arthurs Chapel FWB Church for this week:

Tonight, 7:30, Rev. R. I. Bee-ton of Rock Spring Church will . preach; Thursday, Rev. Leroy

The Commumty Gospel Chor- perkins of Cedar Grove wiU

us of Greenville will niMt st'render services; Friday, Rev. Mt Calvary FWB Church Thurs- j preddie Foreman of St. Mat-day at 7:45 p.m. to sing for thcj p^B Church wUl preach, revival services. _

Pravpr services will be held' Community Singers ui

f nf PrS ^ Grimesland will meet at the

it WdU (Jhapel CJiurch oI of Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins

and Oirist Jesus Monday through Friday from 6 until 7 a.m.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Qub will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Strtmg.

The following events have been announced for Fleming Chapel Church: Thursday night, 7;30, choir practice; Friday, Rev. Mack Davis will preach, music by Eppes High School; Saturday, barbecue plates will be sold; Sunday at 2 p.m. the Gospelettes of Rocky Mount will sing.

tonight at 8 oclock.

A special Pitt County Civil Rights Mass meeting will be held at Emmanuel Bap t i s t Church, 410 Howell St., Friday at 8 p.m.

It will be explained why Dr. Martin Luther King will be visiting the eastern part of North Carolina.

Moore

Mr. Cornelius (Coon) Moore of Simpson died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 4 p.m., at PhilUppi Baptist Church at Simpson, with the Rev. J. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Phillippi CSiurch Cemetery.

He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roxie Moore of the home; 6 daughters, Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Moye of Kinston, Mrs. Ethel Keyes of New Bern, Mrs. Hattie Smith of Asheville, Mrs. Viola Boyd of Simpson and Mrs. Lillie Wilson of Grimesland; 4 sons, Charlie Moore of Boston, Mass., Clarence Moore of Westfield, N.J., James Moore of Baltimore, Md., and Elbert Moore of the home; 21 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 2 p.m. Friday, then carried to the church.

The family will meet at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m.

Rogerson WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Ida Lee Rogerson, 55, wife of Theodore R. Rogerson, died Rehoboth

rent school year, honored Mrs. Mattie Dupree and Mrs. Gertrude Hill for their long service.

Mrs. Dupree, who has taught for 45 years in North Carolina

. Pentecostal Holiness

^esday in Rocky Mounts Park Church and the Ladies Auxilia-View Hospital after four weeks' ry.

of illness.

Funeral services will be con

ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church in the Bear Grass Community. Rev. Elton Lancaster, pastor, assisted by Rev. George Casper, minister of the Rober-sonville Pentecostal Holiness CJhurch, will officiate. Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Gardens at Williamston.

Mrs. Rogerson was a lifelong resident of the Bear Grass Community and a member of the

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Jesse N.

years and is teaching this year at Bruce-Falkland.

Mrs. Hill, who has taught for 37 years, was a teacher for 33 years at G. R. Whitfield. Both teachers were presented with

Rogerson of Plymouth and Har vey Lee Rogerson of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Jerry G. Savage of Williamston, Mrs. Ernest Crisp of Williamston and Mrs. Willie Butler of Williamston; three brothers, Henry, Raymond and Jimmie Lee, all of the Bear Grass Community; a half-sister, Mrs. Allie R. Daven-port of Bethel; a half-brother, Gilbert Rawls of Bear Grass; seven grandchildren.

plaques honoring them for their long years of service.

Checks in the amount of $10 were presented to H. B. Sugg, Mrs. Mildred Artis, both of Farmville; Mrs. Maggie Woodard, Mrs. Bessie Chance, C. M. Anderson Sr. and Albert Hill Sr., all of Greenville and Mrs. Pearl Gardner of Winterville.

These represent retired teachers who responded to the invitation of the NCTTA to attend this meeting.

Miss Emma Raspberry of G.

M. Johnson of Stokes Elementary, who passed away during the year, were also honored at the meeting.

The awards were presented by Mrs. Lillian Bradley supervisor for Pitt Schools and J. W. Maye, president of the local NCTA chapter.

Speaker for the meeting was James W. Warren, field representative for the U. S. Office of Education, who spoke on the Passport of Opportunities for Youth. Warren is with the USOEs division of vocational and technical education.

WAR MEMORIAL

HONOLULU (AP) - A memorial to more than 26,000 American war dead, dominated by a 30-foot statue of Columbia, has been dedicated at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific.

BOOSTER MEET

BETHELThere will be a dinner meeting of the Bethel Boosters Club tomorrow night at 6; 30 p.m. in the old G.E. Building.

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVI Six Yeani L^sUTt Experience

GROW IT RIGHT FLORENCE-MAYO CURERS WILL CURE IT RIGHT AND YOU WILL GET THE HIGH DOLLAR

Mr. 6. R. Jennings made two sales of tobacco cured with FLORENCE-AAAYO curers. One sale averaged $1.09 per lb. and one sale $1.06. Total lbs. - 2,228, for $2,406.34.

243

/!7 -3/-

SOLD

FOR

CARO NO.

PovNom

enici

AMOUNT

POUND*

PRIG*

Will Complete Plans For Tour

SIMPSON Services will be held tonight at Morning Star HSRn^ tecfi.^

Holiness

Pastoral Day will be observed Sunday.

The Bell Arthur Community Development Qub will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Nichols Elementary School.

-fhe-purpoae of iHe inwtihg

The Youth Department of PhiUlppi Christian Churtii wil have rehearsal Thursday a 7:30 p.m.

The Junior and Tots Choir oi Cornerstone Baptist Church wil have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m.

to complete plans for the 1966 Garden Tour and all families in the community are urged to attend.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 8BELLEY WINTERS IN ONE OF THI YEAR'S TEN BEST!

wassL

AOTOS

BIke

NOW

AU SiAH 90c mKmt AT

SESB

NOW

HRU THURS.

Jeffreys

Miss Josephine Jeffreys died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 4 p.m., at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel, Rev. C. R. Masley officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Ome-tery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Jane Vera Simmon of Brookl5m, N.Y.; her stepmother, Mrs. 01-1 lie Jeffreys of Greenville; one aunt, Mrs. Carrie Tucker of Greenville. I

\/L

! / L

n ^00^

V 1^1^ j

7Ct\

* - M..

CHANOSS

AUCTION

'SIS

^ / -

COMMISSION res csNT

30.

/JA

a.i'oVVfL

AMUMr% , f

A1A

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

Bn Techiilool<w - Fetare* At

1:06 - S:S6 - t:05 - S:3i

Starts Friday Alarcello Maitrolannl Ursula Andrmt In THE itTH vicniir*

FLORENCE-MAYO curers will help you get the High Dollar for your tobacco. There are 8 types of FLORENCE-AAAYO^S curers. See these great curers at FLORENCE-MAYO'S plant in Farmville before buying a curer. Visit

us or your nearest FLORENCE-AAAYO Dealer for full information. ,

FLORENCE-MAYO

m SUPER JETOIL FIRED CURERS KIp wf The rsAeccs Cwsr

AA bRwl Mr f ftmr rPRlocMiMf piM

COMPANY

P. O. BOX <7 FARMVILLE, N. C.

1935 - SERVING THE TOBACCO FARMERS FOR 31 YEARS - 1966