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WEATHER

Cloady with ^ acw turning cooler tonight Part-V cloudy and cooler Tuesday.

B5th Year NO/ 110 biember of

-- I lU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^ / /

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 9, 1966

A. GOOD MARKETPUCI '

for unusual Hams: **MseaflailN eus for Salo^ In ClaasifM. Dial Ft 2-6166 today placo your 9di

12 Pages Today

Prios 5 Cnt*Fulbright, Morse Voice Reservations

At Edenton Rally

JRusk Looks For Elections In Viet Nam By September

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretory of State Dean Rusk voiced assurance today there will be elections in Viet Nam this ^ptember. But Sen. J. W Flilbright D-Ark., pictured Pre-mier Nguyen Cao Ky as an irresponsible man who could hamper free elections.

Rusk, as he said Sunday, he said was a lengthy presento-

argued that Ky was saying that an election for a national assembly will not be held until next year after details, election law and a constitution are worked out.

Fulbright said it was the feeling of the committee that we

^At a hearing by the Senate are dealing with an irrespon-Foreign Relations Committee,

Rusk explained and defended tlve roots of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam and drew a sharp challenge from Sen. Wayne Morse, an outspoken foe of American involvement in Viet Nem.

Morse demanded

sible man who could make an election difficult.

He asked Rusk if he really believed that it would be possible to conduct elections in South Viet Nam.

Rusk referred to a transcript

tion that was being submitted in writing, and said:

The military actions of the United States in support of South Viet Nam, including air attacks, are well-established in

American people to bring before this body a large b^y of international lawyers who disagree completely with every point the secretary has made. ' This, he said, is an issue that the American people are

international law by collective: required to have settled on the

defense against armed ^jgres-! formal records. In my judge-

sion. ment his position is unconscion-

When Rusk finished his state- able.

ment, Morse told the committee:

The Oregon senator, a steady critic of administrations Viet have a duty to the Nam policy, made it clear his

proposal was aimed at , television cameras as well as the immediate audience in the hearing room. He said he wanted to challenge Rusks stand before the people watching this program.

I want the American people to know what the facts are about this before November 1966, Morse said.

That is when Americans will vote in congressional and state elections.

Communist Craft Fled From Action

he said he didnt know wheth-. the|er it was complete of what

rorwgn aid bill be put aside soitjie premier said. And he rep-thai he could present interna- eated what he said Sunday, that tional lawyers who he said dis- Ky had said he would retain

National As-

agiree with Rusks view.

Chairman Fulbright asked Rusk about his statement Sunday that reports on Ky telling news conference he intended to stay in power at least for another year were a misrepresentation of his words.

Rusk declared that Ky did not

sembly of 1967.

Fulbright; wanted to know whether Rusk really believed there would be free elections in the near future. The secretary

Jets

Sites;

Knock

Chase

Out

Off

Missille

MIGs

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON (AP)-U.S. jet pilots

said he thought there would be knocked out two Soviet-built b. ' ptember. missile sites in North Viet Nam

With reference to the le;;al,^*^d chased off a pair of Com-

say an election for a national as-1 basis for U.S. actions in Viet MIG17s in MIG Alley

sembly would be postponed. 'Nam, Rusk skimmed over what about 35 miles from Red Chinas

TOKYO (AP)

Communist China announced

Tuesday it has detonated its third atomic device.

China exploded its first nuclear device Oct. 16, 1964, and its second May 14, 1965. The first was be-liovad to have been set off atop a tower at a desert tost aentor In Slnkiang Province, and the second was boRovod dropped from a plane.

Faking Radio, in a manllOflad here, said the Monday at a test site

countered the MIGs 70 miles east-northeast of Hanoi and about 35 miles from the Chinese frontier. He said the American pilots closed in, but the MIGs turned and fled before they could be engaged.

The missile sites were hit

frontier fte U.S. Command re-su3y during a break in the

Chinese language broadcast third took place at 4 p.m. western China.

^Officers Are Named

ported today.

It said the MIGs fled when four U.S. Air Force F105 Thun-derchiefs closed in on them.

Navy A4 Skyhawks hit a surface-to-air missile site 12 miles north-northwest of Haiphong Sunday, the U.S. command said, while Air Force pilots reported they destroyed a SAM site 30 miles north-northeast of Hanoi.

It wasthe closest penetration so far to Haiphong, North Viet Nams major port.

A military spokesman said U.S. fliers evaded U missiles fired from sites in three different areas during air strikes Sunday.

The spokesman said Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs

monsoon rains. American planes flew 51 missions against the Communist north after a week of limited assaults cause of the weather.

The American fliers also kept up their pummeling of bridges and highways in the north to cut further supply routes to Hanoi,

the North Vietnamese capital, and Haiphong.

An Air Force spokesman reported Sunday that three weeks of raids had severed all the main road and rail supply routes between Hanoi and Haiphong and to Red C^ina.

All these arteries can be bypassed, but I think it will slow down the movement of supplies. They will have to find some oth-be^fer means by junks or barges, the spokesman said.

He said aerial photographs confirmed the destruction to bridges and highways leading to Hanoi from four directions.

INTRODUCTION - Dr. Martin Luther King, left, hat hit hand raited high

by Rev. F. H. LeGarde at he it introduced at a meeting latt night, to addrett civil rightt meeting in Edenton. (AP WIrephoto)

King Notes Mixture Of Liberalism, Klan ,

N.C. Home Ec Ass'n Plans Institute Here

The North Carolina

At Prednct Meetings

J. H. Harrell, Chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, today announced a partial list of officials elected at Saturdays meetings of the countys 25 voting precincts.

chairman, H. L. Lewis, Mrs. J. i B. Spillman Jr. and Dr. John Howell.

In Bethel Precinct, J.C. Wynne Jr. was re-elected chairm a n, Mrs. Dave Speir was na m e d

Home

en-' Economics Association will sponsor a workshop on working with low income families in ' Greenville next weekend for I District 13 of the Association.

The day-long session gets underway at the Salvation Army Citadel at 8:30 a. m. and registration and the meeting will continue into the afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Pate of Green-1 The program is aimed at

ville has been elected president workers in health departments,

of the North Carolina Associa- welfare departments, the Ex-

Local Woman Named State ACE Prexy

tion for Childhood Education for

The biennial meetings elect- vice-chairman, and other mern-!

ed chairmen and vice-chairmen ^ Mrs. Pate, who lives at 1806

and three members of the execu-,^^^ Whitehurst a d James; ^ serving families.

tension Service and home economics teachers who were with individuals from low inc o m e

tive committees in each |^F^k|^d'precinct elected W. precincts. Wooten, chairman, Mrs.!

Each committee will serve a,olive Morrill, vice-chairman,! two-year term as the offic i a L Norville, Alston Burke I

b^y of its precinct. E. W. Wooten. I

-Elected in Greenville Prer.i The last precinct report i n g cinct No. Eight were: Dr. Frank to date, Grimesland Two, elect-Adams, chairman, Mrs. J. B. ed J. T. McDonald chairman, Spillman Sr., vice - chairman, | Mrs. J. A. Holt vice-chairman, M,' E. Cavendish, Dr. Kathleen|Linwood E. Edwards, Gentry S., Stokes and Mrs. J. E. Pbindex-j Porter and Fred Edwards. | ter. ! Harrell noted that a complete

Greenville No. Seven elected list of precinct committees elec-

Charles Gaskins as chairman, Mrs. Joseph Steelman vice-

ted at the meetings hsould be available tomorrow.

Woman Pedestrian Killed Sunday Night Near Ayden

_AYDEN A 54-year-old Negro woman was killed last night west of here when hit by a car.

Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey said Flossie Phillips of Route 1, Ayden probably died instantly. He said she suffered gevere head and leg injuries.

Patrolman S. F. Padgett identified the driver of the ve

an oncoming car which would not dim its headlights at the time of the mishap. Pit. Padgett said Batten reported he did not see Mrs. Batten until it was too late to avoid hitting her.

Investigators said Mrs. Batten was apparently walking on the paved portion of the highway facing the oncoming Batten auto. The fatal mishap occurred

hide involved as Larry James about 8 p.m.

Batten of Route 2, Selma. , The patrolman set damage to TYooner Padgett quoted Brat- the Batten car at $100.

n nvina he was headed I Sundays death was the sixth

tot on N C 102 about a mile traffic fatality in Pitt County

^t of Ayden and was meeting this year._

MRS. MILDRED PATE

ty School system in Gatesvllle.

She has also done supervisory work in Forsythe County, at the Laboratory School at East Carolina College and Western Carolina College.

Mrs. Pate received her Kl degree from East Carolina College and her masters from Peabody College. In addition, she had done advanced study at the Un-versity of North Carolina at Greensboro and the University of Maryland.

Two distinguished panels will fill the morning, followed by six county group work session following lunch.

Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville will moderate the panels. Panel One includes Mrs. Dorothy Bolton, Pitt caseworker supervisor; Dr. Carl Hammer, Wayne County health director and William Davenport, Farmers Home Administration district supervisor of Kinston.

The second'panel is composed of Mrs. Beulah Mebane, vocation home EC teacher at

Expected Choice

RALEIGH (AP) Univer-sity of Nortti Carolina trustees today named Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson chancellor at the Chapel Hill brancha post he has held on an acting basis for three months.

The unanimous selection of the 55-year-old Sitterson came at a special session of the trustees.

UNC President WiUiam Friday said a seven-member faculty advisory group had searched for a new chancellor since Jan. 8.

Sitterson replaces Dr. Paul F. Sharp, who resigned early this year to become president of Drake University in Iowa. -

Sugg School in Farm ville; Mrs. Merle Dwicegood, district home agent for the Southeast District; and Rev. (Tiarles Kirby, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Morehead City.

Dr. Miriam Moore, direct o r of the Department of Home Economics at East Carolina College, will state the purpose of the workshop at its opening and the invocation will be delivered by Capt. Earl Reagan of the local Salvation Army unit.

Mrs. Eugenia P. Van Land-ingham of Tarboro, is chairman of the workshop planning committee. Working with her in setting up the workshop are Dr. Vila Rosenfield, associate professor of Home Economics at ECC; Mrs. Betty S. Turner, vocation home EC teacher at J.H. Rose High School and Mrs. Rachael Kinlaw, assistant Pitt Home Agent.

The counties include in District 13 are Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, Onslow , Pamlico, Robeson, Wilson, Wayne and Pitt Counties.

By ROB WOOD

' EDENTON, N. C. (AP) - Dr. ' Martin Luther King Jr. decried the strange mixture of liber-lalism and increased Ku Klux Klan activity in North Carolina Sunday night and urged Negroes and whites to work on the problem together.

The Negroes and whites of this state must get together to do something about the problem of the Klan, he told some 2,500 persons at the National Guard Armory in this small Eastern North Carolina town.

Seated on the platform with Dr. King was David Coltrane, the white chairman of the North Carolina bi-racial Good Neighbor Committee, as well as 12 Negro candidates for city and county offices in upcoming elections.

In his speech, Dr. King referred to waves of liberalism in North Carolina in recent years but noted that the state

also has been the site of some of the largest Klan rallies in the nation.

This is a strange mixture, a problem that must be solved, he said.

Shortly before Dr. Kings arrival in Edenton, James (Catfish) Cole of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was ordered out

want. The changes will continue.

To the accompaniment of a standing ovation. King said, Perhaps I should have given half of my $54,000 Nobel Prize to Gov. Wallace. Hes done more for integration than anyone in the nation.

Political power. King said.

of town by police because he must be matched with economic did not have a speaking permit, power.

WNCT Opposes CATV Franchise In Greenville

Fieldcrest Mills Report Wage Boost

SPRAYFieldcrest Mills, Inc. today announced a general wage increase effective at 11 p.m. Sunday June 5 for employes in all of the companys southern mills except those in Leaksville, Spray, Draper and Salisbury.

The amount of the increase will be in line with those which have been initiated by many non-union textile companies. Wage increases in mills at Le^sville, Spray, Draper a^d Salisbury are subject to nego-

He left peacefully.

Cole heads one group of Klans-men in the eastern section of the state but J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry is North Carolina grand dragon of the United Klans of America and organizer of most state KKK rallies.

Dr. King, encircled by posters that read, Register and Vote, said:

-The most significant step a Negro can take today is the short walk to the voting booth. We can send Negroes to the legislatures of Southern states this year and elect them to other important offices. We are going all out in the Deep South.

Then King added, Dont let the landslide victory of (Jov. George Wallace, through his wife, fool you about Alabama. TTie federal government has

N e g r 0 e s, he explained, must continue to fight for equal employment. We still are the last hired and the first fired. There are two unemployed Negroes for every unemployed white. About 50 per cent of the Negroes are poverty-stricken.

Edenton and nearby communities including Hertford, were the scenes of Negro demonstrations in mid-March as Dr. Kings Southern Christian Leadership (inference pushed demands for equal employment.

Shortly before Dr. Kings address, Coltrane spoke of the North Carolina Good Neighbor (^uncil and progress which bad been made within the state in the area of race relations. Coltrane said 95 per cent of the public accommodations of North Carolina now comply with the

brought change to Alabama and Civil Rights Act of 1964. manjr of the whites there did He said great steps had been not^ant change. They voted for made in getting equal employ-Mrs. Wallace just to tell the fed- ment for all. Then he added; eral government they oppose Last year, 18,000 Negroes at-the changes. tended previously all white

But, King added, they can schools. This year the number elect (Gov. Wallace all they will be tripled.

Brody^s Plans Open New Pitt Plaza Shop/ In August

Brodys department store will

WNCT-TV is not interested in tiations with unions. No meet- open a 7,500 square foot shop in

obtaining a franchise for (immunity Antenna TV in Greenville, according to Manager Hank Tribley.

In fact, he pointed out. the local station opposed the issuance of such a franchise when the matter came up previously. WNCT-TVs position is that three stations representing the three basics networks serve the Greenville area and there is no need for CATV service.

ings have been held to date, but i the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center it is the companys intention to | in August, begin these negotiations imme- The announcement of the new diately.

This increase applies to approximately 225 production

will also be included in ttie new Brodys.

Brodys first opened in 1935

and has expanded to its present 11,000 square foot store at* Five Brodys was made this morn-! Points.

ing by Morris Brody, owner ofi There will be a different mo-the downtown Greenville wo-|tif . . . entirely different from workers at Fieldcrests Karas-imans apparel store. lour downtown facility, Brodv

ton Spinning Division in Green-1 Brody said the branch will be noted, adding that the motil of

ville. a complete service store m w..

Also affected are Fieldcrest j featuring a complete line of

non-union milss in Forest City, womans apparel like that car-

Mount Holly, Smithfield, Stokes-ried in the Evans Street shop.

the Pitt Plaza store will be colonial.

We feel that Greaiville is growing and would like to offer

dale, and Worthville in North, In addition to our regular our service in this area, Brody

WNCTT-TV was listed in the .Carolina, Fieldale, Va. and Co- line, Brody noted, the new

City Council agendr for last lumbus, Ga. store will feature a childrens

Thursdays meeting as being (:e The wage inmase applies to department, including mer-

ir. a approximately 4,500 Fieldcrest I chandisc for infants and girls,

non-union employes. i A childrens shoe department

of the firms interested CATV franchise.

continued.

He said the new facility would employ about 18 pe:*sons. Thirty-two persons are employed at tiie, Evans Street store.Over $3,200In Property Damage Results In Series Of Eight Weekend Accidents

olice said over erty damage reseries of eight s Saturday and h five persons rein a g e resulted a.m. traffic mis-thef intersection larles Streets in-iven by Asa Stan-of 2817 Jackson, David Cajhbell, n, Va. ^

} charged Cam-to strtn for a

stop sign, set damage to the Waters auto at $450 and placed damage to the Cambell car at $600.

Both Waters and a passenger in his car received injuries in the mishap, officers said.

Gloris Harris Smith, 29, of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives Saturday.

Officers, who set damage to the Smith auto at $600, said her vehicle collided with a car driven by Edgar Jackson ^atman, 44, of 1207 Ragsdale Rd.

Damage to the Eatman car was placed at $300.

A' estimated $750 damage resulted to car driven by Reva Walston Watson of Route 1, Greenville in a 1:25 p.m. ipis-hap Saturday at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Kirkland Dr.

Investigating of f i c e r s, who made no charges, said the Wat-

|son car hit a hole in the shoulder of the roadway and went out of control. Mrs. Watson was in-!jured in the mishap, police not-|ed.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $750.

No charges were placed in a 5:56 p.m. Saturday wrecfk at the intersection of Greene Street and Dickinson Avenue involving cars driven by Edward Earl Chapman, 30-year-old^ Negro of Route 1. Grimesland and Ben Crosby Robbins, 29-year-old Ne

gro of Pocomoke Md.

Police set damage to the Chapman auto at $75 and placed damage to the Robbins vehicle at $90.

Officers said a nine-year-old youth, Ronnie (Goodall of 1708 Rosewood Dr. was injured wHen a bicycle he was riding collided with a car at 1:35 p.m. Sttur-day. '

Investigators, reporting the, mishap occurred at the intersec-' tion of N.C. 43 and U.S. 264,' identified the driver of. the auto

as Ruth Clark Miller, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage,to the auto was set at $25 while damage to the bicycle was placed at $5.

Ralph Smith House, 25-year-old Negro of 433^ Bonner Lane, and a passenger on a motorcycle he w; riding received injuries when the two-wheeled vehicle went out of control at the intresection .of Pitt and Elks Streets at 5:45 p.m. Sunday.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $100. No charges were

damage to the Branton car was set at $50.

placed.

Florence Elizabeth Branton,

20, of 1507-A North Washington! jyjo charges were made in a St. was charged with operaUngj i p.m. Sunday crash at the inter-eft of the center of the street sechon of Fifth Street and Mem-

following investigation of an

orial Drive Sunday involving

8:45 a.m. mishap Sunday on cars driven by WiUiam Henry Washington Street, 30 feet south Williams, 61-year-old Negro of^

of the Church Street intersection. New Bern and^Ernestine M. Mer-Police reported the Branton eer, 19-year-old'Negro of Wash-auto collided with a parked car ington, D. C. o^wned by Donald Wentworth Damage to the Williams car Francis of 309 Church St. j was set at $75 while damage to Damage to the Francis auto,the Mercer auto was placed at was estimated to be $75 while I $35. ^

2Th Daily Raflactorr G raen villa, N. CMonday, May 9, 1966

Alpha Delta Kdppa Board Meets

Couple Speaks Vows In Bethel On Saturday

GRIFTON NEWS

Miss Dianne January returned Sunday via plane from a weekend in Chapel Hill as a BETHEL - Mias Patrie i a guest of her sister. Miss Mary

Ttie spring meeting of the'cil were also discussed. ,Sorority present Saturday in-corresponding secretary; Mrs.

* . _ . . - ... m . 1^1 1 . A L. MM A A -k M U *n A /V AV%4

miM rauiu i a o-- . j 4 a TTTvir*

Shearon Harris became the Lee January, a student at UN .

North CaroUna Aplha Delta There are 46 Alpha Delta|eluded; Mrs. Ruth Fox, record- Dean Hamrick, vice president; Kappa Executive board was'Kappa Internaticmal Teachersiing secretary; Miss Jean Phifer, Miss Hager, president held here Saturday with Miss

Grace Hager, state president, presiding.

This was a planning meeting lor the regional meeting, which will ittcUide fve states, to be htd in Gatlinborg, Ten*., June 24-16 and the state convention! wid^ meets at the Heart of Charlotte Motel, Oct 28-30. District No. i was hostess for a coffee hour held during the morning. Sub-chapters in the district wax invited to meet the state officers and state committee chairmen. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Greenville is vice president of District 5 which includes 32 eastern coun-| ties.

Ffdkwing, the Coffee hour, a buness session was held. Committee reports were given and plans for the state and regional^ conferences were discussed. The

Au^pist meeting of ie executive | board and the Presidents Coun-;

Business Society Holds Initiation.

Beven East Carolina C o I- i lege students are newly-initiated members of the campus chapter of Pi Omega Pi hon-orvy business society.

They are Gale Elizabeth Adams of Bath; Judith Marie Angel of Sununerfield; Alice Marie Brothox of Elizabeth

SPRING PLANNING MEETING ... of the executive board of Alpha Delta Kappa International Teacher's Sorority was held Saturday. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Ruth Fox, Miss Jean Phifer, Mrs. Dean Hamrick, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, Miss Grace Hager and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. ^_________

bride of Roy Allen Byrum of Windsor Saturday in a ceremony at the Bethel. Bap t i s t Church.

The Rev. Millard F. ,Eil and officiated at the ceremony..

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Percy Baxter Boyd of Grifton and the granddaughter of the late Rev. J. P. Harris of Bethel. Parents of the b r i d e-groom are Mr. and Mrs. By-rum of Windsor.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, Percy Boyd, of Grifton, the bride wore a two-piece dress of white linen knit with blue accessories and an orchid corsage.

Ushers"^ere Ruben I. Taylor Jr. and J. Irvin Taylor.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Mayo Jr. and concluded with The Wedding Prayer.

A reception #as given in the church fellowship hall by Mrs. Ruben Taylor Jr., Mrs. Irvin Taylor and Mrs. Garland Whitehurst.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will reside in Bethel.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Tarboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Windsor High School and is employed by Colonial Stores.

Chapter Awards-/

Mane urooiers oi Eiuzaueui , i ^ i

Gty; Peggy Jean Cook of wii- Presented Coeds

son; Barbara Sue Crawley of,

Littleton; j Four sisters of the East Car-

Theima Kay Hall of Youngs-^olina College chapter of Aiphr ville; Betty Deanna McCand-lp^i sorority have been honor less of Alliance; Ida Campen

Odom of Edenton; Jeap Guth rie Ogden of St Petersburg, Fla.; Ronnie Bernice Rogers of Timberlakc; and Ruthe Angelyn Williams of Princeton.

Membership in the fraternity is reserved for business education majors who have aB average in business and education courses.

ed by chapter awards.

Carol Davis Aliigood of Swans-boro received the scholarship award for sorority members.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Dien#r^6 Bakery

BIRTHS

Sara Lee Askew of Kennett

WEEKDAY DINNER

A reader has requested this

Square, Pa., Nancy Ellen Gregor of Statesville and Carleen Emily Hjortsvang of' G r e e n-ville were presented new member awards.

Miss Askew was honored as the most outstanding member of her pledge class. Miss Gregor as the pledge class member witii the most merits. Miss Hjortsvang received the new member scholarship award..

recipe for a dish that is quick

to make and serve a family. Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots Lettuce Salad Baked Apples with Vanilla Pudding Sauce SALISBURY STEAK Vt cup soft bread crumbs % cup" milk

Cayton

Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glenn Cayton of Rt. 1, Vance-boro, a son, Jeffery Glenn, on May 7, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Henson of 401 S. Meade St., a daughter, Leslie Christine, on May 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. S. R. Chestnut of Albertson is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hooten.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins were in Rocky Mount Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thurman Hackney.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Saunders and daughter, Bonnie, were here on Sunday for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daivd Parker. They were accompanied home by Miss Rosa Smith, who spent tiie past week here.

Mrs. Courtney Patrick spent the weekend in Morehead City

Triple Indemity,

3rd Time In 4 Years

LONDON (WNS) -For the third time in four, years, Mrs. Jane Froggatt has given birth to twins. After the first set arrived, her farmer-husband took out insurance against it happening again. When it cid, he received $350, and he renewed the policy. Now that it has happened again, he has been paid $3,000. However, the ploicy will not be renewed.

end.

Miss Sandra Murphy has re-sumed her school work at Ch> with her sisten Mrs. Cecil College after spending th3 Stroud. I weekend here with her parents,

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Ra*|Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, leigh was a guest at the week-1 (^gbb, a student at

end of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Greenville, was here for

Hooper. * .u a weekend visit with herjjar-

Miss Becky Mahler spent the gu^l Mrs. Cecih^obbi

weekend here with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler. She is a student at Chowap College, Murfressboro. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves | and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, | were at Ivanhoe on Sunday for a visit with his father, E. W. i Reeves Sr. and attended the an-; nual homcoming at Black Riv-| er Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace and Miss Valerie Vanneman were in Chapel Hill during the weekend and visited Charles Pace.

Miss Ella Holloway of Kings Park, L. I. is visitng her sister, Mrs. Sallie Smith.

Miss Carolyn Davis has returned to Ardmore, Okla., after a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis. Miss Davis recently completed her training for flight stewardess with a company with headquarters there.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McLaw-horn of Laurinburg visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McLawhorn during the week-

Wbtte Labd

DEWARSl

SCOTCH WHISKY

Dinner Party . Honors Couple

% pounds lean ground beef

Riddick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Riddick of 133 N. Library St., a daughter, Audrey Suzanne, on May 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Miss Peggy Bentley and Chris Christopher, who will be married June 12, were honored at a dinner party Saturday evening.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards. The dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Edwards.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses and invited into the living room.

The dining table featured an arrangement of roses flanked by white tapers.

chuck 1 V teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon finely grated onion (pulp and juice)

Personal

In a medium mixing bowl with | sam

Rev. W. H. WiUis, Mrs. Esper Futrell, Mrs. Kirk Briley, Mrs.

Mrs.

________________ ...... Alexander, ...... ......

a fork, combine the crumbs and Whichard and Miss Janelle Tet-milk. Add the remaining ingre- terton, of Sweet Gum Grove dients and mix well. Turn out*Church, attended the Daily Va-into wax paper and form into a I cation Bible School Workshop large oval patty that is 1-inch j at Mount Olive Junior College thick, pressing together well. I Saturday.

Invert onto a broiler rack (one;

with narrow spaces); remove wax paper. Broil several inches from high heat until well brown

ed about 10 minutes; with two wide spatulas or pancake turners, turn the patty. Continue broiling until meat is no longer pink in center and surface is browned about 7 minutes. Remove to hot serving platter with spatulas. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Mr. Dow Beamon of Greenville is celebrating his 91st birthday today.

His daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caswell of Hartford, Connecticut are visiting with him.

Perfumed Gloves Are Once Again New Fad

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) Perfumed gloves, which were invented during the Italian T-.u' Renaissance, are the new fad with college girls _ and debutantes here. They come ui scents of orange, rose, lavander and muget, each scent representing a different stage of romance. Perfumed gloves went out of fashion only bee a u s e the Borgias permeated them with poisons and cent tl.em to their enemies,V explained designer Eleonora Rossignano.

Stripper Stripped By Thieves

Button Champion, What's Next?

BRIDFORD, England (WNS) Margaret Watts has won the national button-sewing contest here by managing to sew 252 buttons on one postcard. Im glad the contest is over, said Mrs. Watts. Now I can get to

of my

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Ulla Johanson had to

cancel her striptease act for one______

night here. The night-club man-work mending some ager apologized to the audience|husbands shirts. that thieves had stolen her costume and accessories. Without having the proper clothes on, a stripper cannot please her public by taking them off, explained Miss Johanson. _

Feminine Faces Bring Better Price

VIENNA (WNS) Former ballerian Dora Kaiser, who has become a successful portr a i t painter since her theatric a 1 retirement, has announced that she will exhibit only portraits of women in her future art shows. A painting of a worn an sells twice as fast as one of a man, she exp 1 a i,n e d. It also brings a higher price, because male buyers are not inclined to bargain.

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Engagements Announced

MISS SHERI ANN ROWE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rowe of Roanoke, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles David Batts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Batts of Rocky Mount.

Ballards Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozin-go and son, Gary, Mrs. Noah BarDor, Miss Janet Faye Barber and Mrs. Viola ONeal visited Morehead City and Ft. Macon Sunday.

Mrs. Marion Coward of Shel-merdine was a guest of Mrs. Owen Tyson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tys o n and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mumford in Kinston Sunday afternoon.

Walter R. Batts and Buddie Davis of Falls Church, Va., were weekend guests of S. F. Batts on Saturday. They went on a fishing trip to Sneads Ferry.

Debbie Allen of Greenv i 11 e spent the weekend with Joney and Tommie Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford and daughters, Linda and Joan, Mrs. I.slie Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoddard of Green-

ville visited Mrs. Ray Crawford Sunday afternoon.

Rev. Dannie Wainright attended a pastors fellows h i p meeting at the Tabem a c 1 e Baptist Church, Hillsboro, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Tyson and son of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Durward 'Tyson and child r e n of Greenville and Mrs. Earl Denton and children visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. David Doblas of Greenville and Rev. Robert Ingram of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Tyson Saturday afternoon.

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MISS SHIRLEY ROSE WILLIAMS ... 1$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Leslie Williams Jr., of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Douglas Byron Bowers, son of Mrs. John Willis Glosson of Burlington and John Warren Bowers of Graham. The wedding will take place June 5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 19663

Calendar Of Events

Cook Book To Be Given At Ceremony

PARIS (WNS) - 'The National Committee on French Gastronomy is publishing a cook book for brides that will be passed out to them free at their wed

ding ceremonies. Titled T h e Book of Good Advice for Newlyweds and for a Happy Home Life, it includes sections on the art of the table, how to receive guests, how to organize a wine cellar, how to organize daily menus, and how to spoil a husband.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rot^ Club 6:45 p.m.-^timist Gub meets at Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Gub meete at Holiday Inn ' 6:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood f^nes Garden Gub meets with Mrs. R. F. Lowe. Mrs. J. C. Bateman will be co-hostess

12 NoonAuxiliary to Pitt County Medical Society luncheon meeting at hte Greenville Golf and Country Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-ne; s Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. T. W. Rouse

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of 'The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Miss Frances Gross, Mrs. L. 0. Gross and Mrs. S. T. White

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Gar

den Gub meets with/Mrs. Percy Cox with Mrs. Alvip Bunting as assisting hostess 10:00 a.m.Interchurch Missionary Chairmen Committee meets at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilson

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Congregational dinner at First Presbyterian Church. Reservations necessary

THURSDAY 8:45 a.m.Day Camp lead

ers training at Camp Hardee leaving from the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Gub meets at Planters l^ank. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 7584762 10:00 a.m.-l'.OO p.m.St Catherines Chapter of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will sponsor a bridge-luncheon. For reservations, telephone Mrs. Charles King or Mrs. Ray Masten 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus

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

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Marriage Announced Mr. Joseph Newton of Alexan-

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VOTE FOR

J. Clarence Galloway

County Conuntasloner

Greenville, N. C.

The monthly master point game of the Faculty Duplicate | Club drew 10 tables of competitors in its game Friday evening.

First place North-South was taken by Mrs. Wiley Corbett iand M. G. Creath. Three pairs were tied for the next place and these were: Mrs. I. G. Murph-rey with Mrs. Jack Cuthbert-son, Mrs. J. S. Willard with Mrs. F. W. A. Mills; and Dr. and Mrs. George Martin.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris of Kinston, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Mr. and Mrs. Ker-mit Humphrey of Kinston, fourth.

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Will Senators Really Investigate?

CIVILIAN RIGHTS VS. CRIMINAL WRONGS- Who .S

^ " V V ..Iv^ ^

Will the Senate be, any more constructive in Its investigation of allegations of wrong-doing leveled against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd than it was in its investigation of wrong-doings by Bobby Bakei:? /

That question is being asked aroiind the nation and with good reason. The Baker investigation pretty much dissipated into a surface-scratching by the Senate committee charged with the responsibility of looking into the activities of its former secretary to the majority. But ven this scratching of the surface shook the Senate to its very foundation.

' Certainly the method of handling of the investigation by the Senate, the inconclusive outcome ^at least so far as the Senate officially was

!Mew Moves, To

Curb Kluxers

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

MOVE Behind the politely worded verbal thrust and parry between personalities the past few days there is clear indication of a new move in the making against the Klu Klux Klan in North Carolina.

This almost certainly will come within the next few days. The season for cowpas-ture Klan rallies and cross burnings is beginning and officials feel this just means more troublemaking, Klan publicity and situations for possible violence and disorder.

Also, officials would like to do something soon to erase the stigma of the label, Klansville, U. S. A., pinned on North Carolina during hearings by Congressional investigators a few months ago.

It was during these Washington hearings that an idea for a possible state crackdowne one about to materialisewas bom.

SEAWELL No one was more liiced and irritated by the public boasting of KKK membership growth and activity in North Carolina than old Klan fighter Malcolm B. Seawell.

And it*s clear that the new move against the Klan will

poi

be made by Seawell, as chairman of the state Law and Order committee set up by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Seawell has said as much. Hes been busy for weeks laying groundwork, building his case and, incidentally, assisting in recent court action which prevented a scheduled KKK rally In Lumbee Indian territory.

Seawell, of course, Is a former state attorney general whose reputation as an arch foe of the Klan dates back to his da^ as a district solicitor in Robeson County IS years ago.

ready - Finally last wedi, Seawell was ready to show his hand at least intimating what his move will be.

This, apparently, was Intentional-Designed to give Klan

.leaders some uneasy, unsettling second thoughts. It is recalled that in two crackdowns on the KKK in North Carolina in recent years, in 1951 and again in 1958, Klan leaders went to jail.

In the meantime, Seawells repartee with Secret^ of State Thad Eure and his care-worded statements were seen as window dressing, merely setting of the state for what Seawell now has in mind.

CHARTER He was blunt about this. He made it clear that this time he wants to move against the Klans legal status as an out-of-state cor-ration doing business in brth Carolina. i

Very likely Seawell intends to ask Secretary of State Eure ' to revoke the charter issued to the Klan by Eures office less than a year ago.

This, of course, is where Eure entered into the matter. He objected to ant implied criticism of my office on the question of the Klan charter. Seawell had said the Klan should never have been domesticated in the state. Eure said he complied with the law in calling on the Klan td filfe' for legal authority to do business as an out-of-state corporation.

Seawell quickly apologized for not having kept E u r c informed about the Klans activities and said he would furnish information and evidence to the Secretary of State.

REVOKE Seawell says this evidmce could, subject to Eures judgment, lead to r^ yoking of the Klans cotifi-cate.

In such a case, Eure said he would notify the Klan and probably schedule a hearing on the question of revoking the charter.

Thus the stage was set, which apparently was what Seawell wanted to do to make clear in everyones mind the precise steps to be followed in moving against the Klan charter.

He did not disclose his evidence. But state law provides that charter and cei^ficates be revoked If It can be proved tiiat there were willful misiepresentations in applying for them. The Law and order committee has noted a number of discrepancies in the Klan charter application and testimony on Klan activities heard by Congressional Inves-fgatora.

concernedseriously undermined public confidence in the ethics of this most exclusive group in the nation.

As the Senate contemplates the investigation of one of its own members on charges of wrongdoing, the public watches with anticipation. Will there be a real investigation, or will there be another token effort* that will lead down the predetermined path to a white-wash of the whole affair?

The Senate has not hesitated to investigate vigorously other individual and corporate citizens against whom allegations have been made. The nation will now see whether it has the willingness to delve into the affairs of one of its own members against whom allegations have- been made.

Far Apart On Their Ideas Over Spending

It is evident that the administration and the House Appropriations Committee have, far different ideas about the amount of money that should be^ spent for various federal acHvities.

Qn_a few cuicasions-in recent weeks the committee ha.s taken the unusual action of hiking appropriations for some government programs considerably above that which the administration has recommended^ On other occasions the committee has followed the more normal course of reducing appropriation recommendations below those requested by the administration.

The White House has found itself in the role of criticising the committee for failing to recommend sufficient appropriations and also for appropriating more funds than necessary for some programs.

While the White House has outlined the programs and set them into operation, the Appropria- tions Committee has taken it upon itself to determine how far and how rapidly the programs will go in the direction the administration has aimed them.

Whether the committee will subsequently be overruled by Congress remains to be seen. It is encouraging at this point, however, to note that the major money committee of Congress has some of its own ideas about spending, and they are not necessarily those of the administration.

! Dramatic Rise New Students

Right? i

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN . |

The Foreign Minister of , Ruritania was in a really de- ; risive mood. He, who had once been kicked around a bit on the old European stage by a couple of Me and Gott . royal cousins named Kaiser Bill and Czar Nicky, had been listening to Senator J. William Fulbrights charges that America was succumbing to that arrogance of power which has afflicted, weakened, and, in some cases, destroyed great nations m the past.*

Oh, sure, snorted the Foreign Minister, your nation has a terrible record. The way it has refused to grant freedom to the Philip- ^ pines. The way It sent its | Air Force to the rescue of the I

By HAL BOYLE .

Dearned From The Mai..

JOHfl

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATR)

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chelrman of Th Boerd

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

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By WINFRED L. GODWIN

College and university enrollments increase drama-matically each year. The nation has more students of college-age than ever before, and the nation needs more products of post high school education programs than ever before. Facilities of all kinds must be used as effectively as possible, and even then we must plan for great expansion. At the same time, each institution is forced to evaluate its own contribution to meeting the demand for advanced education.

In the past, one educational resource has largely been neg-, lectedthe predominantly Negro Ckillege. Despite increasing integration, these predominantly Negro institutions will probably continue for some time to provide the major opportunity for higher education for Negroes. New efforts are needed to help these institutions determine their rightful role in higher education, and, severe handicaps must be re-moved to enable them to achieve their goals. Inadequate financial support, for example, has plagued almost all of them.

There are about 120 predominantly Negro colleges and universities in the United States, all but 8 of them located in fifteen Southern states.

Although these institutions enroll only three percent of all college students, they serve about 60 percent of the Negro youth seeking education beyond the high school tovel. There are about 20 more' privatethan public institutions, but the prablte college ^pll g) percent of the studefitik It is Wtimatedthat from 15,-000 to 20,000 Negroes attend predominantly white Institutions in the South.

Negro colleges and universities vary widely in quality, size and level of education, their programs ranging from the two-year junior college

through advanced graduate study. Although two schools have more than 5,000 students, several enroll fewer than 100. More than half the institutions offer the bachelors degree but only 2.4 percent the Ph.D. Of the 106 predominantly Negro colleges and universities in the South, only 70 are accredited.

For most of these schools curriculum emphasis is on vocational preparation. Training teachers for elementary and secondary schools is the principal function of most four-year institutions. A broad range of courses is offered in the humanities, with limited offerings in the natural and social sciences. Efforts to increase curricula diversity are hindered by a serious shortage of qualified faculty.

Low salaries, inadequate facilities and heavy teaching loads are problems familiar to the teacher in the Negro college. Another serious factor in faculty recruiting is the developed state of research. Primarily teaching institutions, Negro colleges extend little support, financial other-wise, for research.

The major student problem is a high dropout rate, in large measure a result of poor educational background coupled with little money for college expenses. Negro colleges work hard at remedying this background deficiency through remedial courses, tutorial and clinical work. Their admissions policies usually reflect their effort to provide opportunity for able but academically underdeveloped students.

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Despite all the hullabaloo over highway safety, the Insurance Information Institute reports that the nations estimated economic loss from traffic accidents for the first two months of 1966 was $1.733 billion, up $50 million for the similar period last year.

At least youre not lonesome if you have so-called athletes foot. Some 40 million Americans have some form of this mlment ^toorge Washington was neither as shy nor as stuffy as old-time history books made him appear. For example, he occasionally gave away lockets with a portrait of himself on the front and a mirror in back. The ladies so favored wore the lockets around their necks and used the mirror to see if

their curls were in place.

Quotable notables: H o w can you be expected to govern a country that has 246 kinds of cheese?Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

Facts to amaze your bartender with: An octopus has three hearts. You can now get your own face put on a wooden Indian statue carved by Gzark native sculptors.

It may depress you to learn that the $20-million luxury hotel Caesars, Palace, opening in Las Vegas, Nev., will have a mens room attendant named Marc Antony and womens room attendant na m e d Cleopatra. How about the bouncer? Well, hell be called Brutus.

Americas 18 million people over 65 spend some $36 billion a yearand some of it goes for dancing lessons as well as wheel chairs.

Test your smart teen-ager by seeing if he can solve this puzzler: Ben is twice as old as Bill used to be when Ben happened to be as old as Bill is now. Bill is now 18 yours old. How old is Ben? Answer? Ben is 24.

Some 500 objects now orbit o')

Other Editors Saying

Look At Ecee-Tecee!

Quote

If it is vital thal the government be equitable with each taxpayer, it is equally essential that computers at the receiving end make certain tax monies are used for necessities and waste be eliminated. The San Diego (Calif.) Union.

(Norfolk Virginia Pilot)

Our neighbor, East Carolina Ctollege in Greenv i 11 e, has come a long way since it was officially called East Carolina Teachers College and popularly known as Ecee-tecee. Having grown large in campus and student body, it is seeking university status outside North Carolinas one - university system embracing units at Chapel Hill, Ralfeigh, Greensboro, and, by act of the last General Assembly, Charlotte.

The State-Board of Higher Education is not amenable to the ambitions of ECC and its president. Dr. Leo J e n-kins. So, according to the Tar Heel press. Dr. Jenkins has taken to legislative log-rolling with the help of the ECC board chairman. State Senator Robert Morgan.

Senator Morgan Is a youthful - looking attorney of demagogic tendencies. He rode the University Speaker Ban issue to state-wide reputation and Is heir apparentor apparent heir TO I. Beverly Lake, the ultra-segregation-ist who, after two races for the governorship, was banished to ti Tierih Candas preme Court.

Last year Dr. Jenkins and

Senator Morgan won the prospect of a medical school for ECC by a trade of votes in the General Assembly with advocates of educational projects elsewhere, particularly the University branch at Charlotte. Now, published reports have it, they are ready to bargain for support of the Greenville university i'd e a with the Morgan legislat i v e blocs potency in North Carolinas liquor crisis, which flows from a judicial ruling that drinking is legal only under ones roofa potential catastrophe to the West Carolina resort interests.

What the danger of all this politicking is, we cant say. It doesnt seem to us,t hough, that ECC should be denied any opportunity to realize its potential in service and influence, and if eventually it qualified for university status, why shouldnt it have the name? Experts just lately have suggested that the time is near when Norfolks Old Dominion College should be recognized as a university.

In the meantime, we arent sure that East Carolinas first graduate' school should be nie^cal. Political scien c e seems to 1 ti Isstitutioni forte.

the earth, including dead satellites and fragments of rockets.

Bet you didnt know that a well-hit golf ball can leave the club at 135 miles an hour.

Nature note: A rats incisors can grow five inches a year. Thats why it has to ^knaw or die. Captive zoo animals usually live years longer than those which run wild.

Opiniona In Brie:

The time is bound to come when everyone is displeased with every product on the market. Every television commercial is aimed at making users dissatisfied with every other brand, and this is the only possible ultimate result. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

So far as we have been able to observe, there are two kinds of taxes: good taxes and bad taxes. Good taxes are those that are levied upon other people and bad taxes are those that make us pay. Columbia (Miss.) Progress.

Economy talk is always politically popular, when confined to resounding generalities. Its something else again when specific spending bills are up, and it looks as if toes, all of which possess votes, are about to be stepped on. Industrial News Review.

Dbn^l fret: Sweat.

CHAMBERLAIN

Seriously speaking, your record for arrogance amount* to just about a chemical traco ^ in your recent history. V.^hy, ; when you werp plann i n g your invasion of Nazi Europe, you had just one important Army officer who had the nerve to suggest that it might be a good thing to beat the Communists into Austria | or Czechoslovakia. His name: was General Albert Wedemey- ? er, and his reward for arro- i gance was to be banished to Chungking to connive, futile-; ly as it turned out, against Maos agrarian reformers. There was a little flare - up , of the Wedemeyer spirit when , General Patton raced to get I to Prague ahead of the Russians, but Ike didnt waste any time about calling Old Blood and Guts back.

Oh, and you were an arrogant lot about enforcing the Yalta agreements In Central Europe after the war. Those free elections that let Mikolajczyk best the C o m-munist Gomulka in Pol a n d and set Jan Masaryk, son of founder Thomas Masaryk, up for a long run as the beloved idol of the Czechs. Ive lapsed into fantasy, of course. But you did have one moment of actual arrogance when General Lucius Clay refused to get out of Berlin. As I was remembering it in my dreams the other night, you crashed through the Soviet blockade with your tanks and had a Red Ball truck service ruiv f ning in no time into Berlins western sectors. It was with sometiiing of a let - down that I woke up to recall that your rescue of Berlin had actually been done by air,

^ without a confrontation Oh, you Americans are an arrogant bunch, all right. De Gaulle takes your gold and you forbear to mention the French World War I debts that remain on your books. You have a man in the White House with a reputation for remembering the Alamo, but in a year and a half of warfare In Vietnam he hasnt been arrogant enough to bomb his enemys oil tanks or to scare British ships away from the North Vietnamese docks.

- <ffltiaufi(L om page-5)

Billions Go To Health Swindles

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TEST OF CHRISTIAN ...

BELIEF What does it mean to be a Christian?

The New Testament states the requirements by say i n g that we must believe on Christ if we would be saved, and believe with such earnestness that we must believe in Christ i f e and seek another. But what does it mean to believe?

Jesus no one occasion spoke of his disciples as friends. No longer do I call you servants; for the servant know-eth not What his lord doeth: but I fiave called you friends. To believe in Christ, therefore, means to accept his offer of friendship.

A humble Christina who had

a lifelong experience in spriti-ual things used to sum up all hjs Christian theology in these words: Jesus and I are friends. And since friendship is not only a privilege but a responsibility, this human-divine relation ship involves some solemn responsibility on the part of any who accept and acknowledge it.

Ye are my friends, said Jesus, if ye do the things I have commanded you. So be a Christian means to believe in Christ, and toT)elieve in Christ means to be his friend, and to be his friend means to obey him. It all comes down, in the end, to a personal relationship wi t h Christ, which induces us to be obedient to his commands.

By ELMER ROESSNER

'Hie extent to which swindlers operate in the health field, robbing the public, especially older people, is indicated by a revised edition of Your Money and Your Life, a 28-page pamphlet published by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

It was originally published in 1964 and has been brought up to date with assists from the American Medical Association and Better Busine s s Bureaus. ^

Quackery cheats you of your money, it says. It has been estimated that $1 billion a year Is spent on falsely promoted, worthless or danger--ous products, half of it for unnecessary or falsely represented vitamin products and so-callcd health foods . . ,

Worse than the financial loss is the danger that reliance on some ineffective product will cause delay in getting proper medical treatment.

SAMPLES OF SWINDLES

Here are some of the pints made:

Promotion of so-called air

eiMER SOBftlNER

purifi^rg for- preventing or treating respiratory infections and other types of diseases is one of todays most prevalent health swindles.

Advertised cures* for the liquor habit are worthless.

Tired blood remedies may do harm by masking symptoms of disease, of which anemia is one. ^

There are no drugs or treatments which can cure baldness, make the hair grow, or feed the hair roots or scalp.

Getting false teeth by mail brder that will fit properly is practically impossible.

Many people will accept health advice from door- to-door vitamin peddlers. . . . Dont take a vitamin or sen callecThelp-health preparation in place of seeing your doctor. Delay may cost you more than money you may lose your life,

, GLASSES BY MAIL

There are legitimate firms

that fill prescriptions for eyeglasses by mail, but eyeglasses cannot be safely fitted by mail, nor can a mail order course in eye treatment be truthfully offered to correct defects of vision.

Mild ointments can be used to relieve soreness, itching or burning, but. will not shrink or cure hemorrhoids.

Royal jelly: This fad ingredient in drugs and cosmetics has been found worthless by the federal courts after hearing expert scientific testimony.

There are no creams, lo-tions, masks or plasters that will prevent, correct or remove wrinkles.

There is a lot more. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtained for 15 cents from the Superintendent of Documents Washington, D. e., 20402,

Ervin Seeks Brqkes On Funds Cut-Off

WASHINGTON (AP) - u. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., DN.C., says he will seek to slow down and make more difficult the cutoff of federal funds from agencies not completely complying with civil rights laws.

The North Carolina Democrat said Sunday that President Johnsons great society programs are being hindered by improper efforts to enforce the civil rights legislation.

Ervin said he will seek changes in the compliance regulations through amendments to the pending 1966 civil rights bill

Ion which a Senatf Judici-jary subcommittee begins hearings June 2. Hearings before the subcommittee, which Ervin heads, are expected to run several weeks. _ _

Ervin said his amendments would prevent a cutoff of federal ^funds until after an advance notice of alleged violation, full' hearings and, a decision based on substantial evidence.

He said he will also ask that federal agencies and officials be prohibited from exercising control over any school, hospital or other institution under the provisions of the civil rights laws.

Ervin cited what he said were' instances in which funds fori North Carolina education, hospital and welfare projects had been jeopardize^ by non-sensi-cal interpretatiohs and at the whim of bureaucrats who are not answerable to the people for their sociological follies.

Tht Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, May 9, 1964-5

$8,725 Grant Is Given Institute

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected in most of the western, southern ana eastern areas of the nation Monday night. It will be colder from the southern Plains to the Ohio atid Tennessee valleys and warmer in the northern plateau area.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

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(Continued From Pege 4) And look at your poor Deans Rusk, who > ould be grateful for permission to use a spoonf u 1 of arrogance in dealing with Red China. The inside story in your Foggy Bottom is that Rusk is most unhappy because of White House insistence on striking the note of humility in your foreign policy. At the UN your Ambassad o r Goldberg is filled with the idea of propitiation. He doesnt want to isolate R e d China, and it would take only one little spring or olive branch displayed in Pek i n g to crumble all your resis-tence to UN membership for Mao and his mates. You delude yourselves, of course, that Mao would ever be gentlemanly enough to accept a two-China settlement that would leave Formosa intact.

Your President is so arrogant that he must check every option in foreign affairs against (a) what Bobby Kennedy might say, (b)

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Lucy

McCoys

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Tombstone Tell Truth Got Secret Lucy i.how A. Griffith Hazel

Tal. Scouts Final Report Movie

Dr. East Plans Busy Schedule

East Carolina College has been awirded a grant oi $8,-725 from the National Science Foundation to continue foir an-lother year an in-service institute for high scnool biology teachers.

The program, as in the past, will seek to give selected teachers from Eastern North Carolina high schools instruction in latest classroom and laboratory teaching techniques and materials in biology.

The institute will start next fall and continue through the 1966-67 school year.

Its director. Dr. Everett C. Simpson of the biology faculty, prepared the Institute proposal

for submittal to N5F through ECC Office of Special Projects, headed by Dr. James L. White.

According to Dr. Simpson, high school biology teachers interested in the institi^le should contact him at the ECC biology department as soon as possible.

MASONIC NOTICE

m Greenville Lodge Na < ^ 2S4 A.F. k A.M. will

have an emergent communication Tuesday, May 10, at 7:36 p. m. Work in the EA De^ee. All Master Masons are invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgeiy Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Nw Y.rk, N. Y. (SpMlal) - For tht first time science hss found a new healing aubstance with the aston-ishin4gcMHty to ehrink hemor-rhoida, atop itching, and relieva pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took nlaca.

Moat amaaing ol allraaalto wai

ao thorough that sufferers mnda astonishing statements like Pliea have ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing tab-atance (Bio-Dyne>-diecovery of a world-famous research instituta.

This substanca is now availabla In eitppoeifery or ointment frm under tht nama Prepefat*#

At ail drug countara.

WITN

MONDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 8:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Gues 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say!

4:00 Match Game 4:25 Nev/s 4:30 Funny Page^ 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 Join F.

8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Andy Wms. 10:00 Johnson's T. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Dr. John Easts schedule for the coming week (May 9-13) includes meetings with church and civic groups and a Chamber of Commerce.

Monday night the Republican Congressional candidate will meet with the Ruritan Club in Robersonville where he will speak at 7 p.m.

Tuesday Dr, East is scheduled as one of the featured speakers at a meeting in Greenville at St. Pauls Episcopal Church of eastern North Carol i n a clergymen of all faiths. The symposium will center on the history, politics and theology of the Vietnam War. Dr. East will discuss the oolitical factors

gins at 9:30 a.m.

Friday he has been invited to attend a meeting of the Plymouth and Washingt o n Ck)unty Chamber of Commerce in Plymouth at 7 p.m.

Special Meeting Of PTA Called

WINTERVILLE The Par-ents-Teachers Association of W. H. Robinson Union School will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the school lunchroom.

This is a special call meeting and Principal J. W. Maye called for parents to make every effort to attend.

The rich green ink used on United States currency is manufactured to a highly secret of the war. The program be-'formula.

TOBACeO

WIME

BESrBY TSrSWCeJ8/8

4me3KfBtm&(MESi

WNBE

<.S

7<y Q4. r. Co

I said,

"Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!

MONDAY

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R. Room E. Show Dating D. Reed Knows Best B. Casey Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital Nurses Too Young Beauty Spot

3:30 Action I

4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 O'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Untouchables 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 L. Young 11:45 Big Story

r^.

what effect it might have on Vice President Humphreys reputation with Americans for Democratic Action, and (c) what its register will be with the Gallup Poll in forty or fifty crucial House districts next fall. When I think of what Bismarck might think of it all, I split a gusset.

But you are in luck, you Americans. The crazy thing about it is that the Red Chinese think Fulbright is speaking the truth when he says you are arrogant. They really think that your protestations of friendship for a peaceful Red China are just a trap. They dont know a soft toiich when they see it, and I, for one, hope Fulbright keeps right on talking. Its your only hope.

high-price car.

you never lose with a Wachovia

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Pontiac Motor DIvI.loii

When you lose money, it's gone. But when you have a Wachovia checking account you dont hava to take that risk. And your checking account is more convenient.

You pay your bills by mail. Your cancelled checks provide both records and receipts. Choose either the Regular or the Pay-As-You-Go checking account But choose one today. Just ask any teller at any VVachovia office. Don't be a loser.

Low-priced because Its a Catalina with a stic^r that's w.thin reach of a lot of low-priced car buyers, u nh nnced because it has the Pontiac name and

roullevrl.ng wheelba-.e. And 50 hof f-DOwer than those low-priced cars o ter. And

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% * n A end 2-and 4 doof hsrdli P- 8rf all h .tn $ 1 0 i

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interiors you practically sink up to your knees in. \And, of course, standard safety items like a padded dashboard,) All backed up by Pontiacs legendary resale value that makes such exciting reading in the record l)OoKr. year alU r year. Makes you wonciet why anybody would buy low-priced car when you can gt a Pontiac Catalifia for the same money. .

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Dally Kaflador, Ortanvilla, N. C.-^ondiy, May 9, 1966

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

In Pitt County 54.2 per cent

The greatest opportunities lie in the field of livestock production. In 1959, crops account-

o-families have incomes less led for 90.4 per cent of cash

than $3000 as per the 1959 Federal census report on family living. The median family income of $2675 is p from $1601 ten years earlier or a percentage increase of 67.1 per cent in the ten year period. The increase is not near fast enough. How do we rank? Pitt is thirtieth from the bottom among the 100 counties of North Carolina. North Carolina ran k s 44th among the state of the Union in family income. The report shows further that 54.2

per cent of families have in

farm receipts while livestock made up only 9.6 per cent. The potentials in^cate that a great change should take place. From 1954 to 1959, income from livestock and livestock products advanced 142.8 per cent. This growth is good but not nearly fast enough.

Totals employed in 1960 were 22,353 and was distributed as follows: Agriculture and Forestry, 29.0 per cent; Manufacturing, 13.9 per cent; Trade, 18.6 per cent; Service, 22.7 per

cause of a lack of skills and knowledge. This situation points up quite clearly the need for more training, technical train

ing and skill training.

comes of less than $3000 while only 5.6 per cent have incomes of over $10,000.

There is a tremendous need to provide greater employment opportunities for labor in Pitt County. Our farms have great potential for increasing income and for providing employment to large numbers of the unemployed or underemployed.

cent; all other, 15.7 per cent.

These figures represent the following changes from 1950: Total employed up 5.2 per cent; Trade up 38.2 per cent; Service up 39.7 per cent, and all other up 32.9 per cent.

One of the great disappointments is to see the need for workers existing in the face of unemployment and the two not be able to get together be-

Tobacco

By s. J. WEK8 Pitt Coonty Tolwcco Atent

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Some farmers will soon be

Atomic Energy Commission spokesman says the 1954 Atomic Energy Act will have to be amended before the United States can supply more plutonium to the European Atomic Energy Community Euratom.

Euratom has asked for 1,000 kilograms of plutonium, worth about $43 million, to develop fast neutron reactors that would produce more fuel than they burn. The reactors would be used in nuclear power plants.

It was reported the AEC is studying the request from Euratom members Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the

Netherlands and West Germa

ny. If supplied by the United States, the plutonium would be under Euratom safeguards to make certain it is used only for peaceful purposes.

through transplanting their to- co production. For sand> loam bacco crop and will begin cul-| soils of average fertility, the fol-

tivation. Most farmers usually apply their fertilizer topdres-sing at the first cultivat i o n.

In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as topdressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as topdress-

lowing quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In field with topsoil 12 inches or less in depth (depth of soil to clay) 30 to 40 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 12 to 18

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Planning Association is supporting food production planning similar to that recommended earlier this year by President Johnson in his Food for Freedom prqgram.

The NPA warned against proposals to remove all government restraints on farm production and to encourage farmers to go all out in expanding production.

tinued congressional appropriation of more money than sought by President Johnson will feed inflation.

The Florida Democrat noted that estimates indicate (ingress may add $3 billion or more to the Presidents budgeted spending.

Smatoers said Sunday he believer ^the administration has been rmarkably successful so far in holding down {Mofits and prices

GronouskI, U. S. ambassador

;just is not what the AiQfrican We have better candidates! ^ looking for as a 1968

i^Ti^TaiirrndlS RepubHcaa presidenUal nomi-former Vice President (Richard nee.

UAPITAL FOOTNOTE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George A. Smathers says con-

Taking Wraps Off Graduates

A Senate Government Operations subcommittee will study reports of widespread use of LSD, a hallucinatory drug, on college campuses and in big city ghettos. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in announcing the May 17-18 inquiry, said the Senate has a responsibility to identify the dangers of LSD and the clinical situations in which it has a legitimate use.

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ing for tobacco is a good prac- inches in depih 40 to 50 pounds, Prairie High School here, tice provided the amount !of actual nitrogen per acre; I takes the wraps off its grada t-

CAPITAL QUOTES

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used does not build up the total amount of nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used should not exceed the

Do you know what month this is?

MAY 18 NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH

This is National Tavern Monththe time when Americas brewers pay special tribute to the friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention casually to the tavern-keeper that youre glad hes there. We are.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Trust Comparty Building Suite 903.

Ralaigh, North Carolina

when top soil is 18 to 24 inches!ing class of 1966 next Thursday, in depth 50 to 60 pounds of ac-| Heres the way a school bulle-tual nitrogen may be necessary, tin instructs seniors to prepare tobacco is grown on'for,grOup picture-taking:

Absoiuteiy. The girls will tobacco plant thTS ofteeach^by ex- TT

The InformaUon obtained from es suggested above only include|'!-

ill tests can be very helpful amount of nitrogen needed__

to mature the crop. These rates will not take care of nitrogen that is often leacred by excess rainfnll. If nitrogen is lost by leaching, additional nitrogen should be applied to replace this

soil

in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco production. Observations that you have made when different rates of plant nutrients were us

ed on a specific field are also l^oss. important. Soils differ in their productive

capacity and in their fertility

Several farmers have been pleased with the results they have obtained when using a top-dressing mixture of 100 pounds of nitrate of wOda and 100 to 200 pounds of sulfate of potash-mag-nesia.

Repaired Doll Rode Ambulance

Painting Or Daeoraftngt

level. When determining the total amount of nitrogen to use, careful attention should be given to the ph>^ical and chemical characteristics of the soil.

CHESAPEAKE, W. Va. (AP) Kristine Kinders doll was sent to a repair shop two weeks ago after its legs were torn off.

Kristines mother, Betty Jo Kinder, arranged to have the doll returned by ambulance to her 6-year-old daughter at school.

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Before applying topdressing in the form of nitrate of soda,' a mixture of nitrate of soda plus sulfate of potash-magnesia, 15-' 6-14, or 8-0-24, first determine the amount of r ".rogen that has _ been applied in the form of mix- ed fertilizer such as 4-8-12 or i 3-9-9. For example, if you want to apply a total of 56 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre where 1200 pounds of 4-8-12 fertilizer had already been applied per acre, you would need only to apply 50 pounds of nitrate of soda or 100 pounds of 8-0-24 as a top dressing. In some fields it might also be advisable to topdress with sulfate of potash-magnesium, especially where i tobacco is being grown follow-1 ing peanuts.

The amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth to the subsoil, ^e important characteristics influencing the quantity of nitrogen required for best tobac-

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OF UST WEEKS HOMEMADE CAKE FROM HOME SAVINGS & LOAN, CELEBRATING ITS 60th ANNIVERSARY WAS.....

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THE

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MRS.

PAUL DAVENPORT SR.

For The

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hasnt put a Tiger in his tank.

Youre a skeptic. Good. Then youre going to be a good customer, if we can ever win you. We showed you proof on television that High-energy Esso Extra cleans your carburetor while you drive.

prevent hot spots and misfiring and gives you the high octane to help you take off like a cat.

(You drove right on by.) jts frustrating to develop a gasoline that

(Probably you said, So what? My car still runs.)

gives this kind of performance and then not even have you try it.

That the Tiger is now the favorite of motor* ists all over the world? And that Jimmy Clark became the Worlds Champion RacG Driver with a Tiger in his4ank?

So why not Put a Tiger in Your Tank^l** Happy Motoring!*

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 9, 1966

Britton And Smith Pace Buc Hitting

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Only, ter reached on a fielders choice,

William & Mary,

The Citadel stands in the way of East Carolina, as the Pirates rush towards their first Southern Conference baseball championship. Saturday, the Bucs crushed William & Mary, the second

nailing Jarvis, and moving Narron to third. Winchester then stole second, and both runners scored on a single by Carl Daddona.

After threatened again in the

pMB JU

place team, lO-l to gain another:fifth and sixth, the Hues pushed giant step on the way to theli three in the seventh. Smith

singled and Thorne followed up The Bucs travel to Charles- with a hit. Thorne died at sec-

ton on Saturday to meet The Citadel, and a sweeo would as

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

ond on a fielders choice by Fred Rodriquez, and then sure them of the championship' Britton slammed a homer, scor-rwardless of the outcome of the ing Smith and Rodriquez ahead otner league games. A split'of him.

WMd mean no iess than a tieJ The Bucs added two more in

^0 depending on the outcome of the eighth. Bobby Kaylor singl-

the other games. jed and Raynor also got a hit.

In Saturday's contest, the' An error on the play of Raynors Bucs got revenge for a pervi-!hit moved both runners up, and ous licking handed them by the Smith followed with a double, Indians in the early part of the driving both runners in. sefcon .Jimmy Raynor went tte: The ninth saw the Bucs close row striking out nine, walking |out with two more runs. With

v',.*''.* vP ir Richard Hedgecock

I tripled and scored on Winches-

i|-ters double. Richard Foster N

fielders cre! namng Lyn^^ ^

Altogether, the Bucs banked 14 hits, four, of them for

W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ..18 7 .720

Pittsburgh .. 14 8 .636 IVg.

Houston .... 15 10 .600 3

Phila ir 9 .550 4%

Atlanta ..... 13 12 .520 5

Los Angeles 13 12 .520 5

New York .. 8 10 .444 6% 10 innings

St. Louis ____ 8 14 .364

Cincinnati .. 7 14 .333

Chicago .... 6 17 .261

Saturdays Results Chicago 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 14, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 15, St. Louis 2 Houston 3, Atlanta 0 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 10, St. Louis 5 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 3-1, New York 1-5 Todays Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

Saturdays Results

Cleveland 6, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Chicago 1, Detroit 0

Williamston's Gaylord Perry Is Happy Over Fine Start With Giants

From the worst of the Giant him hit that record-breaking pitchers, Gaylord Perry of Wil- homer the other day. The crowd liamston has come a long way*

Kansas City 5, Washington 2i y season.

Last season. Perry struggled

through an 8-12 year, losing many close ones, hoping for

New York 3, California 1 Sundays Results New York 5, California 2 Washington 3, Kansas City 2,

Boston 8-4, Minnesota 1-1 Detroit 3, Chicago 1, 1st game 11 innings, 2nd game, postponed, cold Baltimore 8-8, Cleveland 2-3 Todays Games Washington at California, N Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Washington at California, N Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N

an.. Infield out, and then scored on_:a single by Wayne Britton.

-In the third, William & Mary came back to tie it up. Bob Braddenham led off with a single, and took advantage of an error on the play to go the second. He moved to third on aft infield out, and scored on a iingle by Jim Rama.

But from there on out, Raynor put the handcuffs on the Indians, and they never threatened again.

The Bucs wasted little time In regaining the lead, pushing across two runs in the top of the fourth. Richard Narron reached on an error, and Ollie Jarvis singled. Dave Winches-

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

extra bases.

Ed Thome swiped his 12th base of the season, leaving him just two behind the school record of 14, set by Albert Vaughan in 1959.

East Carolina William A Mary

ab r h bl ab r h bi

4 13 2 B'ham, 3b 3 1 0

4 110 Pearce, rf 3 0 0 0

5 10 0 Bane, 2b 4 o l o

5 10 0 Medlln, cf 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 Rama, 1b 4 0 2 1

5 12 4 Brekke, If 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 D'ling, pn 10 0 0

3 10 0 Steib, ss 4 0 0 0 0

3 0 2 0 Williams, c 4 0 0 0

2 110 Power, p 2 0 0 0

4 2 1 1 _ Totals 32 1 5 13

Cincinnati at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Chicago Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games .

Houston at New York, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia, Burlington N Peninsula

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, I Portsmouth

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Raleigh ...... 15 6 .714

Winston-Salem 12

Wilson ....... 14

Kinston ...... 12

Lynchburg . Rocky Mount

Smith, ss Thorne, cf R'u ,ze2qb R'quez, 2b F'ash, If Britton, rf Snyder, rf Narron, c Jarvis, 1b H'cock, 1b W'ter, 3b

Daddona, If 3 0 1 2 Kaylor, ph 1110 Foster, 2b 10 11

Raynor, p 4 110 Totals 39 10 14 10 East Carolina 100 200 32210 14 3

William A Mary 001 000 000 0 5 3

Pitching: IPRERHSOBA

Raynor (W) 911592

Power (L) 431313

King 5 7 7 11 01

Charley Metro, former head coach of the Chicago Cubs, is managing Tulsa, Okla., in the Pacific Coast League this season.

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A fuU deak length organizar . . . alavates laterial to 8' abova dgsk top for oeey randy ncceaa. Provision tor full 58' of material at arma reach. Vertical dividers can be placed on 1' incrementa. Horizontal corner snelvea for forms alao on 1' inq^ements. Heavy 16 gauga furniture stael. Handaoma baked enam. al Anish. A desk-clsanng aaaet for any daak.

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St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta. 2, twi-night

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ..15 4 .789

Ceveland .. 15 4 .789

Detroit ..... 13 9 .591 3%

Chicago ..... 11 8 .579 4

California ..12 9 .571 4

Minnesota .. 9 9 .500 5%

Washington . 7 12 .368 8

Boston ...... 7 14 .333 9

New York .. 6 16 .273 10%

Kansas City . 5 15 .250 10%

Durham Greensboro

10 9 8 8

.600

.583

.545

.500

.450

.435

.409

.400

Sundays Results Durham 2, Rocky Mount 0 Peninsula 6, Wilson 4 Winston-Salem 9, Kinston 5 Greensboro 5, Portsmouth 3 Burlington 1, Lynchburg 0 Lynchburg 2, Raleigh 0 Todays Games Greensboro at Peninsula Wilson at Portsmouth Durham at Rocky Mount Kinston at Winston-Salem Burlington at Winston-Salem Raleigh at Lynchburg

Southern Seeks To Stop Pirates

the chance to prove that he has the stuff it takes to be a star hurler.

This season, still in its early minutes, has found Perry thrust to the front of the National League, second only to his teammate Juan Marichal.

Marichal is currently leading the majors with a 5-0 record, with Perry right on his heels with a 4-0 mark. Two of his victories were in efforts against Cardinal Bob Gibson, who twice threw tiree-hitters at the Giants, only to lose to Perry.

Perry, in an interview with the Daily Reflector, said he feels that off season wdrk had a lot to do with his improvement. At the end of last Reason, he was disappointed in his record, but felt that a lot of the losses he suffered were not fully his fault. During the off season, he decided to do what he could to improve himself for 1966.

He worked out a lot at East Carolina, using student catchers to work with. I added a new pitch, he said, a slider off by fast ball. It doesnt break too much, just about six to eight inches, and I have real good control on it.

cheered so long, he had to go out of the dugout twice to tip his hat. It was really something to see.*

Turning to Hart, who incidentally started a doubleplay which nailed the tieing run in the Cardinal game and kept Perry going, Perry feels he is getting off to a tremendous start this year. In a lot of games, too.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Conference baseball teams began the last week of the 1966 season today with only West Virginia and William and Mary left to challenge front-running East Carolina for the championship.

Odds are strong that East Carolina, 11-3 in the league, will take the pennant in its first year as an SC member. Two games Saturday at The Citadel (3-6) are all the Conference action left for the Pirates.

Two victories would dinch the title, and a trip to the NCAAs June 2-3-4 District III tournament at Gastonia, N. C., for the Pirates. A split would assure them no worse than a tie.

Although one defeat would eliminate William and Mary (8-5) and just about eliminate West Virgina (8-4), both the Indians and the Mountaineers still treasure their slim chances.

WV has four conference games left, W&M three, and' either or both could know disaster today with WVU playing two at home against Furman (0-9)

MONDAY SPECIAL

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INTRODUCTORY OFFER

and William and Mary a pair at home against Davidson (4-8).

Whatever happens, it all comes to an end Saturday when W&M goes to Richmond (6-5, West Virginia plays two at VMI (5-7) and East Carolina has its two tests at The Citadel.

East Carolina, 16-7 over - all and winner of six straight, played just one league game last week but used it to advantage by downing W&M 10-1 Saturday and all but eliminating the Indians as contenders. Jimmy Raynors five-hitter and a 14-hit attack won for the Pirates.

WVU, which got started too late this season, moved into second place by sweeping David-

He also used the extra time to do mDre running. I wanted to prove to the management of the Giants that I can pitch. I feel I can do the job and I wanted another chance to show it.

He got the chance, and thus far, is showing them he can do it.

Working against such people as Gibson, Drysdale and Kou-fax doesnt shake up Perry. You kind of get used to it. You realize that you have to keep them pretty close, so we can score some runs to get the lead.

Commenting on two of the hitting stars of the Giants, Perry felt both Jim Ray Hart, a fellow North Carolinian, and Willie Mays, are both a great help to the team.

Willie is a big man even when hes not hitting, Perry said. You expect a lot from him, and he usually produces it. It was a great thrill seeing

series with Pittsburgh, the sec- good pitchers this season so

ond place team, tonight, and Perry feels that if the Giants can win three of the series, they will be in fine shape to keep in first place in the loop. The Pirates will be tough. Last year we couldnt do much in Forbes Field; I hope this season will be different.

Peny feels that the Pirates, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and Philadelphia will be the teams the Giants will have to beat if they are to win the pennant this season.

Weve beaten some pretty

far . . . Gibson, Osteen, Drysdale and Koufax, If we can keep it going, weve got a good chance.

And if the Giants win the pennant, who would Perry like to meet? With my brother, Jim, on the Twins, that would really^ a thrill.

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GAYLORD PERRY

his defensive work has been outstanding. This is one of the problems he was worried about. He has worked a great deal, though, and has a lot of spirit.

Perry admits that he would like to win 20 games this season, but notes he has no goal. I just want to keep winning. I want to go as hard and as far as I can go. He has no doubts, however, that Marichal will score 20 victories again.

Turning to the problems Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax are having. Perry feels they will come around. They got an awful late start, and thats hurting them. Koufax is a tremendous competitor, but I feel Marichal is the better pitcher. I just hope Koufax doesnt catch up with us.

The Giants open a four-game

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son Saturday, 5-1 and 7-0 on superlative pitching by Vaughn Kovach and Jerry Meadows, both of whom now are 7-2 for the year.

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t~Thf Dlly Reflector, Greenvlll^ n- c.-Mondy, My 9, 1966

San Francisco

Adds Sadecki

By MIKE RATflET AMttMti ftes Syorts Writer

Tfce San Francisco

Elsewhere, Cindlanati edged Los Angeles 2>1, Pittsburgh niDoed PhdaiklpRia 3-2, Hous-Giants ITdefeated Atl^ W and the

Robinson Hits Record

Homer As Orioles Win

may have pulled off a unique.York Mets downed the Chi-(tooble ptay at St. Louts, sporiiitg; 5-1 after losing the

the Cardinals farewell at Busch ^ ^ doubleheader 3-1.

Stadium and peesibly the N-i jin, (ytoole cfiectef the ional League peiaM^ Dodgers on three hits in tlie sev-

The Giants displayed their gjj innings he worked singled muscles in a 10-5 victory over turned out to be the

tne Cardinal* Sunday, then un- ^ jpg ^ ^

lodtcd some innn^iately fter.fg^y.^ Inning and pasted has

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Pren Sperts Writer Frank Robinsoo, playing his first seasco in the American

League, drove in the first runs off Clevelands Luis Tiant this year when he became the first player ever to hit a fair b*U out of Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

the game by tratfing slugging 3utfielder-first baseman Orlando Cepeda to ift. Louis for lefthander Ray Sadecki Cepeda, who has a lifetime

first victory since Sept. 14. Tony Perez sacrifice fly drove in the other Cincinnati run of! Dodger starter Claude O&teen.

The Pirates snapped a 2-2 tie

batting average of .308, un-^in tju jxth iiming oa a walk to doubtedy will supply the Cardi-, ^juje Starge and singles by

Bostons George Scott, playing his first season in the majors, became the first player in the majors to hit 10 home runs.

And Paul Casanova of Washington hit his first nmjor lea^ home nm in the eighth inning for the first hit off Kansas Citys Fred Talbot.

nals with more punch. He put on quite a show before changing

Doan Clendenon and Bill Mazer-oski. Bob Veale went all the

uniforms, hiUing a grand slamUay, scaUering eight Phillies homer Saturday and drtving in kits. Veale also drove in a nm two runs with a pair of hits Sun-with a single.

mm . , ; Run pToducng singlcs by Joe

Sa^kl, a zt-game wlnnef Lee Thomas gave the

the Cwwiials pennam-wmners a'4-3 lead in the eighth,

in im niKl<^dly will Mpply came back in the

the Giants with more fetching the one ingredient they obvious-

ninth with the aid of errors by Frank Bolling and Woody Wood

^*!f-^i^8rd. Rusty Staub scored the ftwm the flew in a M for thr,y^ Woodwards wild

fir^pwnant sinc^9^ throw before Joe Morgan drove

The Giants alrwdy hold a 3^-winna* with a bases-fame league lead and are work-;jgg^gj jg

rtrU"bS? tffirdortt^l cuts won the first ga deck! will be the perfect com-!J^P't plemenl to the clubs oth|2i,i liL ^

itarten. right-handers Juan!^*^" ^

infcalr^Pe^'" to 1 Cliris

So far, howev; the Giants steal of home produced

havent needed much help. "lther run.

Theyve been getting most of ItL^"*, from the hitte^. After a 15-run!^!? "/ivejnts in ^ nightcap explotion Saturday, Willie Mete put ,t out of

Jtm Hart and Willie "h *> *

Covey,

But in possibly-lhe most significant first of Sundays American League developments, the New York Yankees, playing under new Manager Ralph Houk, put together their first two-game winning streak this season by defeating California 5-2.

The victory was only the Yankees sixth against 16 losses, but it pulled them out of the cellar and made them two-for-two since Houk replaced Johnny Keane as manager Saturday night.

In other American League games Baltimore swept Geve-land 6-2 and 6-3, Boston did the same to Minnesota 6-1 and 4-, Washington edged Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings and Detroit! trimmed Chicago 3-1 in 11. Their second game was postponed because of cold weather.

The Yankees scrambled to their second straight victory with the help of second inning' errors by the Angels Jack Warner and Jim Fregosi. The errors

followed singles by Roger Maris and Clete Boyer.

Robins<ms mammoth home run, in the first inning of the second game, traveled 540 feet with a roll and drove in the fiist runs off Tiant, who went into the game with three shutouts in three starts this season. Tiant gave up five runs in all before leaving in the third.

Robinson also hit a homer in the first game as Jim Palmer stopped Geveland on three hits. Curt Blefary and Boog Powell added homers for the Orioles. Powell also connected in the nightcap.

Scotts 10th homer, a two-run blast in the eighth, insured Bos

tons second-game victory. Dalton Jones homer had snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

Rico Petrocelli drove in five straight losses to Minnesota.

Talbot held Washington hit-less for seven innings although he gave up a run in the first. Kansas city tied it in the eilpith when Bert Campaneris tripled in a run and scored on Wayne Causeys sacrifice fly, but the Senators won it in the 10th on Bob Saverines run scoring single.

Senior weightman Gideon Ariel on Wyomings track team is from Tel Aviv, Israel.^ He 1 has tossed the discus 161 feet.

I said,

*Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!

r. c

Mays' hammered homers Sun-:""8- .

day. Mays was No. 513 of his|^! '''

I Ed Bressoud tnplcd home an-

McOoveys waa a three-run, pinch-hit shot in the sixth inning BoJ' s'ngle before Johnny that broke a 5-5 tie and sent thejl*>s .he P'-'S'ng with

"YOU TOO" CAN OWN

Cardinals down to defeat in their last game at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals move into their new $24 million park Thursday.

a two-nin single.

Tuesday's

Sports

AN ALL-AMERIUN

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

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Stock No.

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278A

281A 313A

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1965 Ford

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1965 Ford

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1964 Ford

Blue Galaxie 500

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1964 Volkswagen 201A

Light Green

1964 Ford

Red Galaxie 500 4-dr.

1964 MG 1964 Ford

Blue 4-dr. Galaxie

1964 Ford

BUck 4-dr.

1963 Ford

Red & Whitts Falcon 4-dr

1963 Ford 31 IB

Red 4-dr Galaxie

1962 Pontiac PI 7

Blue 4-dr Catalina

4962 Pontiac ^OLD

Blue Grand Prix Z^dr, H.T,

1962 Mercury

Blue 4-dr,

1961 Ford

Green & White 4-dr.

1961 Rambler

Green 4-dr.

1961 Ford

White T-Blrd Air Cond.

1961 Ford

Green 4-dr.

1961 Oldsmobile

Blue ft White 4-dr.

1961 Ford

Green ft White Fairlane 4-dr.

1960 Pontiac ,

Dark Blue &dr.

1960 Ford

White 4-dr.

1960 Ford

Green 4-dr.

1959 Chevrolet

Black 4-dr.

1959 Ford

Fairlaine 500 White

1959 Oldsmobile

Blue 4-dr.

1959 Plymouth

White 2-dr.

SOLD

287A

403B

Stock No.

R31

Model Make

1958 Chevrolet

Blue SU. Wgn.

1958 Cadillac

Red & White

1958 Chevrolet

Red 4-dr.

1958 Oldsmobile SOLD

Blue ft White 4-dr.

1957 Ford

Green Fairlane 2-dr.

1957 Olds

Red ft White 2-dr.

1957 Ford

Red 2-dr.

1957 Ford

Blue ft White 4-dr.

1957 Buick

Black & White 4-dr.

1957 Chevrolet

Black

1956 Ford

Sta. Wgn.

1955 Studebakdti

Green ft White 4-dr.

1955 Plymouth

Green 4-dr.

1954 Dodge

Green ft White 4-dr.

1954 Oldsmobile

Dark Blue 4-dr.

Stock No.

315A

102 A R8A

Model Make

1964 Ford

Red Pickup

1964 Ford

Red 2-ton Truck

1963 Ford

Yellow ton Pickup

1963 Internationa I SOLD

Green 2H ton

1963 Econoline 55A

White Window Van

1963 Ford 71A

Red ft White Pickup

1963 Ford

White Econoline Pickup

1961 Ford

^ ton Truck

1960 Ford

Truck

1960 GMC

Green Truck

1958 Ford

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1958 Chevrolet

Truck

1957 Ford

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Rice Uni versity Defea ts EC In GE College Bowl

;East Carolina took the early lead but Rice Universitys team sttled down and came from be-hipd Sunday to dthrone ECCs

Cnddate For Sheriff Names Campaign Chief

Carl Whitfield, .candidate for nominatioii as Sheriff of Pitt County in the May 28 Democratic Primary announced today the apppintment of Cecil A. Cran-dell of Stokes as campaign manager.

Whitfield said Crandell will handle publicity and news releases for his campaign, among other things.

The candidate noted that Cran-^dell is a former deputy sheriff, having served with the department under the late Rue W. Tyson and is a former Carolina Township constable.

The Stokes native is married to Ihe former Annie Laur i e Carter and has three sons.

entry in the nationally-televised GE College Bowl competition.

The final score was 390-135. East Carolina led 90-65 at one point after its captain, John Clement answered the first question correctly. At halftime it was Rice, 155, East Carolina 90.

The victory by Rice won the Houston university a $1,500 scholarship grant from General Electric, ie same weekly grant East Carolina won the previous Sunday by defeating Ursuline College of Louisville, Ky. After Sundays loss. East Carolina received the runner-up $500 scholarship grant from GE.

In yesterdays match, telecast at 5:30 p.m. (EDT, and EST in North Carolina), East Carolina had six correst answers to toss-up" questions. Rice piled up 15.

Clement, a Woodrow Wilson i Fellow from McCain, had three of ECCs toss-up answers; sophomore Mike Conley of Greenville had the other three. Aiding with ECC answers to bonus questions were other

team members, Barry Brodsky of Charlotte and Patricia Evans of Greenville.

The East Carolina defeat ended the local delegations tenure

on the GE College Bowl after two consecutive appearances.

Their coach, Carroll Webber of the ECC math faculty, and other officials of the college pointed out that the East Carolina team represented the college and the state well. Rice, Webber had noted before Sundays match, was capable of sending perhaps one of the four or five toughest teams to beat in the entire nation.

Backing up Qement, Brodsky, Conley and Miss Evans were four alternates; Mrs. Dorothy B. Clement (the captains wife), Gaude Allan Hendershot, Patricia Ann Mahon and Richard Lee Ussery.

TAC Base Will Hold Program

The annual Armed Forces Day observance at Seymour Johnson AFB will feature an open house and community program Saturday, May 21.

Gates will open to the public at 9 a. m. and close at 2 p. m. Scheduled activities will include static displays, demonstrations, takeoffs and fly-bys of airraft assigned to the base.

Chi display will be Tactical Air Command F-105s, T-33s, T-29s and C-123s; Strategic Air Command B-52s and KC-135s; and H-43 helicopters assigned to the Military Airlife Command.

Again this year, the area near Base Operations will be the focal point of all activities. Aircraft will be parker there and many exhibits will be located in h^gar one. Both gates will be open to the public and air policemen will direct visitors *to the scene of activities.

fhe Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.Monday, May 9, 19669

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Eatman Elected To Fraternity

WINSTON - SALEM -James P. Eatman, a senior at Wake Forest College, has been elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity for men.

He is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eatman of 1207 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville. A Hankins Scholar at Wake Forest, he majors in speech and English and is a candidate for interdisciplinary honors.

He is a member of the National Collegiate Players and the Wake Forest College Theater. He was winner of a trophy as leading actor' in 1965. He is a contributor to the campus literary magazine, a member of the honorary Romance Languages society and of the Wake Forest Baptist Church choir.

Miss Henderson On Dean's List

DURHAM, N. C. Martha Lillian Henderson has been named to the Deans list at Duke University for the fall semester on the basis of high academic standing.

An overall academic average of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is required in order to rec e i v c this recognition.

Miss Henderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson, 203 N. Harding St, Greenville.

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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal Tuesday through Saturday. Precipitation is expected to total one-half inch or more occurring as showers near the end of the week.

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PINTOS, NORTHERN, NAVY, BUC

10-Th* Day KeTfctor, GraanvilU,C.-Monday, May 9, I960

A.ROSS 30. Rip out J. Superdlioui 31. Redact

prison 5. Bcsect U l(. Shop XI. Burst of fluris 12. NkilUt Maxim 14. Xoah'.s 2nd son Ti. Harter

17. \encratIon

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Honors Lists At ECC Announced

About 13 per cent of East er, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Den-

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLS

DOWN

1. Incentives

2. Drowse

3. Native metals

4. Cap

.5. Book of Isalms 6. Kciuiss

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mole rats 12. Ignominy 16, Ttmiiis stroke 19. Masailine 21. Cicatrix '23. Keparatloa

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27. 'lypewliter tvpc

29^ Wllher 32. Pungent odors

34. Market place

35. Winglike

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38. Dickchs' character 41. .Solution

43. Forefront

Carolina- Colleges students made good enough grades last winter to earn special recognition on three honors lists announced this week by college officials.

The three lists include 1,023

his Finton=> Eagan, 200 S. Elm St.; Bertie E. Fearing, Fairfax Road: Harold James Fegan, 2609 E. Fourth St.;

Ruth Ellen Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St.; Claude A, Hender-

of the students enrolled for Winter Quarter. There are 857

shot, 4000 Elm St.; Carleen E.

Hjortsvang, 210 Lakewood Drive; Mary Holland Layne,

North Carolinians and 167 stu- 405 E. Fifth St; Ellen Ed-

Lee (Honor Roll);

Winterville Arthur John Haney, Mary Elaine Harris, Route 1; Ruth Clark West, Route 1 (Deans List); Elbert T. Buck Jr., Route 1; N i n a Jane McLawhorn, Route 1 (Honor Roll),

fet to an Iron stake; thence a southerly

Public Notic*

NOTICE OP lALE OP LAND

Nofth Carolina <

Pitt County Undei ano by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by George A. Pugh and wife, Yvonne Pugh, dated May 17, 1961, and recorded in Book L-32 at page 81 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subiecf to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon, rn the 1st day of June, 1966, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust,

dents from outside the state, wards Kinlaw, 202 Hillc r e s county. North

- Carolina, and more parucularly describ-

The non-residents represent 15 Drive; Betty Moore Leroux,jed as follows:

states, the District of'Columbia 12115 Southview Drive; Donald

and two foreign countries. | S. Miller, 809 Forbes St.; Pa-

A total of 109 men and women who made a grade of A on each Wawzer Pitt-

subject taken, the i.ighest mark ; ^ * JJ t., ; oi

given at the college, received ^

top honors for scholasticiTyndall, 2104 L. Vil-

achievement in List.

The Deans List honors 229 undergraduates who averag e d at least 2^^ quality points per

an All AsI^^Se Drive; Jayne Thomas Willis, l738 Beaumont Drive (All As);

Peggy Lou Carraway, 2704 E. Third St.; Anne C. Daniel,

NafI Music Honor Society At ECC Takes In Five

One senior undergraduate, two graduate students and two alumnae were initiated Saturday into the East Carolina College chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda national honorary society for music.

They joined the 26 charter members who helped establish the Beta Zeta Chapter at E(X in May 1964.

The senior is Mrs. Nancy Call-

roB

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

1. Regular Farm

2. Snail Part-Time Farm

3. Timber Land

SEE

W. Wrenn Bagley At Production Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-S PJB. Mondays or Call

FEDERAL UND BANK ASSOCIATION

WH 6-2545 Washington, N.C-Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal

Amount Loanabfe Inceeaset

oway Blanchard of Winston-Salem. The graduate students are J. David Mauney III of Fayetteville and Douglas Sam Medlin of Atlanta, Ga.

ECC alumnae are Mrs. Sue Gretchen Gallagher Mitchell of Culpeper, Va., and Evelyn Jane Murray, a native of Roxboro.

The initiation was held at the Greenville Country Club following a 5:30 banquet. Dr. Harol Schiffman of Florida State University, guest composer-pian-ist of the fifth annual Contemporary Music Festival at ECC, was the guest speaker.

Wage Boost At Fieldcrest Mills

SPRAY, N. C. (AP) - Some 4,500 employes of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., ,v^l receive a wage increase, effective June 5.

Other wage increases at the firms plants at Leaksville, Spray, Draper and Salisbury will be subject to negotiations with union locals representing the employes. An additional 4,-000 workers are employed at the four plants.

THIS CROP, USE

credit hour on all work taken; 2506 Sunset Ave ; Patricia G. (a B-plus average), with no Daniel, 2d06 Su^et Ave.; grade below C ; Joyner, 200 E. Fourth

Z Pnii MM St.; Charlie H. Pulley Jr., 911

L" ^ College View Apts., Margaret

S. Rumbley, 120 N. Easte r n

undergraduates who made at

least two quality points ir|st.; will Isaac Selser, 116 - A credit tour ( a B average) with j,. Meade St. (Deads List); no grade,below C. v /.

Students on the honors lists include:

GREENE COUNTY, Ayden Brenda Ellen Edwards, Route 1 (Honor Roll); La Grange Toni E. Ridenhour, Route 2 (Deans List);

SNOW HILL Dianne Corbett, Route 3; Dorothy C. Harrison, Route 2; Bettie T, Jones, Route 3; Joseph Howard Jones (Deans List); Olivia Hardy Barrow, Route 2; Rebecca Ann Barrow, Route 3; Evelyn Sutton Beaman, Route 2; Dora Jean Carraway; Sandra Hardy Garner; Barbara Ann Hardy, Route 2; Vera Ellen Huber, Route 3 (Honor Roll).

MARTIN COUNTY, Hamilton, Ann Perry Haislip (Honor Roll); JamesvilleWilda Jane Modlin, Route 1; Sudie Modlin Reason, Route 1 (All As); Judy Helen Hardison, Route 1 (Honor Roll);

Robersonville Kather i n e

Rebecca P. Buck, 2605 10th St. Apt. 10; Phyls Kay Boyd, 1404 Ragsdale Road; Julia F. Brinkley, 1913 E. 9th St.; Michael E. Cavendish, 1305 E. Fifth St.; Phyllis Gayle Clark, 208 N. Eastern St.; Willi a m Fowden Clark Jr., 1311 N. Overlook Drive; Michael J. Conley, 100 Fieldside; Janet L. Farmer, 2409 E. Fourth St.; James L. Fleming Jr., 605 E. Elm St.; Amanda'Peal Forbes, 209 N. Summit St.; James M. Galloway, 211 Hillcrest St.; Judith A. Garrison, 207 Lewis St.; Michael David Gordon, 201 Beech St.; Ezra D. Grif-jfin Jr., 1801 Rosewood Drive; Howard Eugene Hardee, Route 3; Carolyn G. Harris, 602 CJiurch St. Lillian Harris Hart, Route 5; Jo Anne Horne, 1105 W. Fourth St.; Gerald L. Horner, 508 W. Fifth St.; William M. Horton, E. Third Street; Rebecca Ann Jackson, Route 6; Andrea P. | Johnson, 706 S. Elm St.; Rob-

Trict No. 1: Beginning at an Iron stake In the J F. Hart line and running thence N. 68-30 W. with the J. F. Hart line 57 feet * to an iron stake; thence N. 16-45 E. with William Street extended 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 68-30 E. 55 feet to an Iron stake on the edge of the ditch adlolning the General Blount property; thence S. 4-15 W. and with the ditch 25 feet to the Beginnit^g. Being the same property deeded to Arthur Sparkman end Nina Bell Sparkman by fhai deed recorded In Book AA-25 at page 632 of the Pitt County Public Registry

Tract No. 2: Lying on the east side of William Street extended and Beginning at the northwest corner of Tract No. 1 above, and running thence N. 16-45 E. with William Street, 25 feet to an iron stake;

course along a ditch 25 feet to a corner, the northeast corber oF Lot No. 1 above; thence with Lot No. 1. in a westerly direction 54^^ feeft to the Beginning, being the same pro^ty deeded to Arthur Sparkman aad ifina Bell Sparkman by that deed ecohded in Book G^7 at page 72 of thei Pitt County Registry.

The temris of the sdle are (1) cash upon delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $l,OOO.wO plus five (5) per cent of the excess O'.the bid and'(3) sublect to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.

This the5th day or aMy,66 .91 Frank M. Wooten, jr.

Trustee Mav 9, 16. 23 & 30, 1966

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will anef Testament of William Walter Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un

dersigned executrix at 1308 Forbes Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the loth day of October, 1966, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said

estate will please make payment of the said executrix.

This the 2nd day of May, 1966.

Eva Whitehurst Fleming,

Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney May 9, 16, 23, 30.

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Sally Louvennie Peaden Dail vs

Johnnie Elmer Dail To: Johnnie Elmer Dail TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought fs as follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than the 11th day of June, 1966, and upon your fall-thence eastwardly 50 ure to do so the party seeking relief

against you will apply to" the Court for

the relief sought.

This the 15 day of April, 1966. h L. Lewis. Jr..

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt Counry

Milton C. Williztmson,

Attorne r

April 18, 25, May 2 and f, 1966

ADVERTISEMENT FOR '.ALE OF LAND I*. Ttia Superior Court Before The Clerk Special Proceading North Carolina Pitt County

In The Matter of Essie Raye Styron

And Husband, Eldrldge Styron,

Mavis E, Waters, Et AlEx Parte

o.. ..I.*... umVbH In II ho ' ' nai me purunaser at soiu anon

By virtue of power vestea in us Om|^ riutniraH tn a deoosit of Ten

liams bv Abslam Williams by deeg dated December 6, 1904, f record Irt Book B-8, at* page 532 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract ot land inherited by the late John Sr-nest Williams, who died Intestate on the 18th day of November, 1947, seized and possesseo of said tract of land.

That said tract of land will be offered subject to a certain rental contract tor the year 1966, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, 1966. but the purchaser ot

said land, upon confirmation of said sale shall Immediately take possession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own the rents accruing from said rental contract for the year 1966 and shall have the right to demand said rent from the tenant.

That the purchaser at said sale shall

Pitt County, on the 22nd day of April, 1966, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale, for cash;

At The Courthouse Door In Green vilic At 12:00 Noon, Monday 23, 1966

the following described tract of real estatelying, being and situate in Ayden Township (formerly Contentnea Township), in the County of Pitt and State of North garolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Adlolning the lands of Susan Kirkman, Sarah Dawson, Allen KIttrell, David Stocks, John Nelson, and others and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the Susan Kirkman line In a branch and runs with her line easterly to said Kirkman's corner In Sarah R. Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old corner; thence eastwardly with said Dawson line to my own corner; thence with Allen Klttrell's line to Susan Klrfwhan's corner; thence with her line to David Stock's corner; thence with his line a westerly course with his line to his corner In John B. Nelson's line; thence northerly with his line to the corner of a five acre tract bargained to C. C, Kirkman by me; thence with said bargained line to the road; thence northerly with said road to Susan Kirkman's line,-thence with her line to the BEGINNING containing 50 acres, more or less, except a life estate on one acre with house on if to Sarah L. Stocks, and being the same property conveyed to J. E. Wil-

of his said bid.

That said sale Is made sublect t the confirmation thereof by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and the

Mmv bid Of the purchaser will -emaln cpen ' for Ten (10) Days from the date ot

sale for such Order as the Cierk shall make therein.

This April 22, 1966.

J. w H. Roberts, Commissioner Albion Dunn, Commissioner April 25, May 2, 9, 16, 1966.

INVITATION TO BID

The Pin County Board of Education, ESEA Project I, In the office of Mr. Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools at the Court House Annex, Greenville, North Carolina, until f 2:00 p.m. (EST), Wednesday, May 11, j 1966, and Immediately thereafter public- f Iv opened and read for the furnishing i of Physical Education Obstacle Ccurs- ? es for ten (10) Pitt County 'iichools. X

Bid form and specifications^may be | obtained from the office of the Super- . Intendent of Pitt County Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education, , ESEA Prolect 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 of.. Education, ESEA Prolect I, Pitt County, N. C.

Arthur S. Alford Superintendent May 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10. 11, 1V64

Ann Purvis, Route 1 (Deans . ^ t v. ^ onn * v Ust); Barbara James Mobley,if Johnston^ 200 Arlmg-

Linda Hope Roberson, Patsy K Langston (Honor Roll); i ^

Williamston - Elizabeth Jl 1^.1 ;.,T

Harrison, Route 2 (All As);

Kaylor, 500-B E. 8th St.; Wil-

Audrey Page Edwards, Route 2;

TMoftio Mavino MnWev RmitA 9 i Celia M. McLCCS,

OakdaC^

TOBACCO

TWINE

Sof Strong Dopondoblo

Nette Maxine Mobley, Route 2; i

Cynthia M. Peyton, Edna Corey | ^^leg^^^^^ n

Elm St.; Sandra G. A.

ganus, Lyle William Paradise,; .cn-? o irir ct .

William Morris Parker, Mary ^^Ff" p^nrv f

Anne Summerlin (Honor 405 E.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Char-les Tyson Dunn, Catherine A.

Johnson, Route 1 (Deans List); William Ward Bosse, Leila

ey, 2165 Pine St.; ^

Charles F. Pratt Jr., 109 Ro-i tary Ave.; Lona Kay Presser,

Grace Dennis, Stuart W. Rhod-i 113 S. Sylvan Drive; Wiles, Route 1; Joanne Wingate am E. Proctor, Route 3; Ber-| Williams (Honor Roll); ikley C. Roberts Jr., 303 Arling-

Bethel James Edward Bev-!Ion Drive; Nellie Ruth Ross, erly (Honor Roll); 504 Bancroft Ave; Judith

Farmville-PaulJ. Allen III , Joyner Sadler, 1204 E. Sec-i

(All As); Betty L. Monkond St.; Daniel R. Saieed Jr., JJJ

MOVED

GItEENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE

HOSPITAL SAVING

ASSOCIATION

(Deans List); Phyllis Ann Cor-1601 Beaumont Drive; Brenda bett, Judith Ann Joyner, Hiram Phibbs Sawyer, Route 6; Mary Gray Murphrey, Route 1; Mary Dunn Smith, 108 N. Elm St.; Elizabeth Newton, Wilson S.'Thomas H. Smith Jr., 2609 Jef-Nichols Jr., Route 2; Nancy Person Drive; Peggy Hunterjiu Carol Thomas (Honor Roll); Stubbs, 1902 E. Eighth St.; Sa-|3 Fawnish .;==JKenneth Wayne i rah Anna Sturn, 1902 Brook i 3 Dilda, Route 1; Charlie Brown Brenda Lynn Thigpen,

Tyer, Route 1 (Deans List);Route 1; Judy Lucille Thigpen, Frances Edwards Mayo, Route'2545 S. Memorial Dnv; Mar-1 (Honor Roll); .garet V. Tracy, Route 3;

GreenvilleJudith Fay Cram- Lucy Grogan Tripp, Route 2;

Fredric Whitehurst, 212 Meade St; William Holton Wilkerson,

120 Longmeadow Road; Freddie T. Williams, Route 3; James K. Williams, 1204 Myrtle Ave.; Charlotte Worthington,

203 Meade St. (Honor Roll);

Grifton Jane G. Cobb, Sara Ckinstance Lewis, Joshua L. Tucker (Deans List); Nannie Eliza Davis, Frances Kay Johnson, Route T; Glenda E. Knowles, Pamela G. Odham, Route 2 (Honor Roll);

Grimesland William Pru-den Spivey (Deans List); James Brown Smith, Sara Marie Tucker, Route 1 (Honor Roll); StokesElla Grace St o k e s (Deans List);

Washington (Route 3)Mel-ford Ray Baker, Margaret Ann

BLUE CROSS

BLUE SHIELD

Now At

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

NEW PHONE NUMBER 756-1175

HOURS

8;30-NOON

1.-00-5:30

ALTON E. ANDREWS-Mqr. LLOYD W. RHODES - Rep. MARGARET B. LEGGEH-Sec.

TERMITES? r

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

The Deily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~Mondey, Mey 9, 1W6-I1SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL'RENT SWAP*HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP* HIREClASSIHED ADS BET RESUL15HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP * HI RE * BUY SELL RENT

Hunting Crimes In Wrong Places

SABATTUS, Maine (AP) Police Chief Lester >obbins wasnt looking for crime in the right place recently.

One morning after he went to work, burglars stole six chairs, a wood ice chest and tools from his barn.

BOAT FOR SALE

FISHING OUTFIT, 14FT. BOAT and trailer, all in good con-diUon. Only $150, PL 6-2417.

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

BLTCK 1965 Skylark. 2-dr. hdip. like new. Fully equipped. See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

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

CADILLAC 1960, full power including air conditioning. Excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 752-4748 after 6 pjn.

CHEVROLET 19 62 BelAir, black, clean. Call 756-2819.

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

CORVAIR 1965 Monza coupe. It. blue, 4 spd. trans, R/H, whitewalls, 9,000 act. miles, only $1675. See W. R. C-rry or Till Chauncey. S & E Motor Service Ayden, 746-3111

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

OLDS 1962, 88, 4 dr. Hardtop, air conditioned, all power assists, light green, $1395. By owner will finance, PL 2-3958.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Perfect

REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-pies: Sable and white. PL 8-3090

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES

Need one middle-age lady between 45 and 65 years of age to do survey work in Greenville & surrounding area. No over-night travel, starting salary $1.50 per hr. Must be neat in appearance, good character, have auto. Apply 414 Washington St. Room 12 between 9 & 10 a-m.

WANTED: WAITRESS, APPLY in person. Sumrells Tasty Freeze, 2713 E. 10th St.

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

I WANT YOU

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES openings available foi young

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUG LIGHTS

MOBIU HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

P.EAL BTaTI

Houses For Sale

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down*

in NOW IS THE TIME TO IN- tow.. Port

finance iiidustry with a leading; STALL THEM. N. C. finance and consumer loan company, ibccellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance, with the ability to get along with the general public.

No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply to Personel Office, P. O. Box 1396,

Rocky Mount, N. C,

OFFICE SUPPLY SALESMAN Experienced to become store manager. Job immediately available. Apply Khiston Office Supply Co., Kmston, N. C.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

3 USED ANCHOR (400) JET oil tobacco curers. Doxol Gas Service of Wlntcrville, 756-0222.

3 COMPLETE ROOMS EARLY Am. furniture, cash or resume payments. 752-7029, 6 to 11 pjn.

EXPERT SERVSCfe

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

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-roanshlp, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General

TO choo/e 7 Uve-ln maid's Inc Tel 752-4187. 1100

that Is guaranteed In New street,

sey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto.,

Md. 21201. Give age. Let our to a ticket at once.

33 yrs. experience guide you

BRODrS

FISHING MOTORS

McCullockh 4 H.P. Air Cool McCulloch Chain Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 8-2125

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Brlggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles,

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

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

leit Cliffs Oyster Bar. 284 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO* and 12' wide homes for rent

<58-364e.

USED TRAILHIS ^S>08E8S-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully

furnished with washer. B $i W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

2 BR TRAILER FOR COUPLE Apply at Pomes Restaurant or

call PL2-5585.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See ouf n^w 10 wide, 2 bedroom h^bile^ homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

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

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1020 RAGSDALE RD.3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 1a baths, and carport. Price

RENTAU

ApartmariTS For Ren

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely fuml.shed apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditionhig, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable immediately, PL 2-3376,

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR

rent, 2 BR, Mill St. in Mcadow-brook, $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

$19,000

(2) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DR.

3 very large -bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den. Price

IN AYDEN, 2 BR HOU8E-trailer with washer, convenient to business district. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

THE FINEST FOOD HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours a day. The Coed

R.staurant, Georgetowne. PRINCESS CONSORT .2 BR

SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-.Mobile Home, 10X 57. 2U miles

on New Bern Hwy. $65 monthly or will sell. Call PL 2-3179.

Mobilu Homes For Selu

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR

cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Sears on the hill, Hillcreet Trailer Court.

$24,000

dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, papers. Open Sundays. PL 2-3060.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing Service iri-HAS OPENING IN PITT PLAZA stall new Bird Solid Vinyl sid-

iS* wui helpT^rcair'm SHOPPING CENTER OFFER-1 ng PL2-4822. "We Top Them All"

4900 or 752-6740 after 6 pm.

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest Used Cars. _

ARE YOU DRIVING A A LOW-PiyCED /

CAR?

. . that looks and fetit likt a low priced car?

Then voo hoven't driven a Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offtrod on the so-caiiod low-pricad cars. You owo It to yowrsoH to find out why Pantiac has boon America's 3rd largest seller foi straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1J05 DICKINSON AVE. PL2-711

YOUR satisfaction HAS Duilt our business. Larger seleo-tic.i of new and used cars. V, agner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE BIJY^E SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of 264 By-Pass and Evans St. Ext. Phone 756-3123.

Cycles For Sale

ING JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN i grading & landscaping,

large or small. Call 752-7613.

LINGERIE DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. SHOE DEPT.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for j"ou. Get first-quality I workmaiH-ship at low oost, i PL 2-2619.

DRESS & COAT DEPT. 'DISCING GARDENS. MOWING

FOR NICE THINGS. YOU find nowhere else, visit Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2-2879.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT Ls, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

THE OmJA BOARD KNOWS all. Hours of mysterius fun for all ages. Only $2.98 at Western Auto 319 Evans St.

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 St., Greenville, N.C.

Vacant Lots. 756-2214,

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND CT., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

Trailer Space For Rent

SI^ES~IN~AYDEN~& GRIF-ton. Convenient to busine.ss district. City water & sewer, $10 monthly. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

REAL ESTATE

(3) EVERGREEN DRIVECentral air condition, comer lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den-kitchen combination, screen-cd In side porch. Wall to wall carpeting iu^ living room and hall. Price

(4) 202 N. WARREN ST. 3

bedrooms, I'i baths. $1100 down and assume present loan.

(5) 203 S. WARREN ST. 5

bedroom's, 2 baths. Price.

$15,500

(6) 100 LIBRARY ST. ~ 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, play roora Price.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU plea or groups. Air cond., lau-drette t swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

RENTALS

Rooms For Root

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO bath.Working man or woman desirable, 112 E. th 8t. 758-4465.

MEN TODETC~ IP ~ YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for Slimmer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

jFEOAt NOnca

] MODERN 4 RM APT. FOR

rent. Close to college. Call PL 2-4690.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-'Tylera.

WANTED

AT ANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector,

Wantod To Buv

REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW-ing Machine. Head Model 66 in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIGZAG, BU'TTONHOLES, FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Ixical party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $56.72. Guarantee stiy good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, Nationals Repoesession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

Let Us Build You A

HOME

On Your Lot

90 Kingsberry Plans To Choose Fiom. No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot.'^

Call

ED TIPTON AGENGY

203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602!

$12,500

(7) 1806 E. THIRD ST. 3

bedroom.s, 1 bath, double garage, corner lot. Price

$11,000

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 1$ AM-7 PM DAILY

1 A 3 Bedreemt With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Poel, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Qnlet Relaxed Ltr-inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

sTbrT 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.

WANTED BUY ONE OR

two acres of l%pd on New Bern Hwy. Not more than 5 mliee out. If interested please call 753-7278 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: A GENTLE PONY for 5 year old girl. PL 2-5266.

LAND: I WANT TO BUY VA to 2 acres near OreenvlUc, not more than 4 miles out. Call 753-2060 After 7 p.m.

% TO H ACRE WITON^^S^^ adius of Greenville. Call 756-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantod To Rant

WANTED. JUNE 1 DESIR-able 2 BR unfumWied apt. or duplex with stove and retrigcra-tor. Call C. Pope at Union Carbide 756-2171 work day 9-3.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Busine.ss Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-616(5 now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(8) 901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

rooms, 1\2 story, 2*2 baths, large lot. Price

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden

Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270. DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL

THE BEAUTY NOOK HAS j Fishing Tackle now at Three trained stylists to care for your Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickin-hair and all other beauty needs, son, PL 2-4155.

Try us, PL 2-4161.

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

Up To $70 Weak

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references Miss Dixie 3 HONDAS S-90s, REID, BLACK | j^j^iploymeTit Agcy., 300 W, 40

8: white. Take your pick. $275 this week only. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Saio

CHEVROLET 1962, >2 ton truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 758-1349 after 5 p.m.

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

FORD 1%5 F-600 2 ton truck With dump body 8,000 miles. 825 X 20, 10 ply tires, 2 speed axle, V8 engine, west coast mirrors. Like brand new. Phelps Chevrolet.

St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR small child for working mother. Five day week. Apply in person. 1203 B.. Myrtle Ave.

SPECIAL TIME TO EARN extra income, join AVON80 years of top quality guaranteed Products. Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville or Call 758-3245 Sat., 'Tues, Wed. & Fri. from 7 to 11 p.m.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down

payment, 36 mos. to pay. Ctoastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Polla,*d, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917,

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-

tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pas6 West.

USED FURNITURE COM-plete living room, dining table and 4 chairs, chest-o-drawers. Samsonite card table & 4

matching chairs. Must sell. Reasonable price, call 758-3936 ask for Joe Brannon.

$9,700

Houses For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St, PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

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

Houses For Sale

1811 SULGRAVE RD. - 3 BR, 1*2 baths, carpeted living room W'ith fireplace, kitchen-den combination and carport. $17,000. Moyc & Overton Realty Co. PL8-4585.

(9) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One

and a half story brick home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining r(jom, kitchen downstairs and 2 bedroom, bath kitchen upstairs. Large workshop in rear. Price

3 BR BRICK HOUSE ON SOUTH Overlook Drive, call for appointment, 758-4891.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. COM-pletely renovated. 105 Davis St. Call 758-1260.

$8,500

FOR THE GRADUATE. LADY j BMCK

sunbeam Shavemaster. Also, '''"r h Beaumont Dr.

Westinghouse portable hair dryer. whisper quiet, large adjustable hood. Snvith Electric Co, 415 Evans.

DELUXE WHIRLPOOL WASH-er in excellent condition; freezer, almost new. 758-4767.

USED 30 & 50 GALLON DRUMS perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dail, Inc., 758,-4263, Stokes Hwy.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

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

RATES

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree, tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can uoi make allow-.ances for errors after 1st uay

LADIES

I need one very intelligent young lady between 21 to 30 yeai*s of age to do personnel contact work in Greenville. Salary commensurate wdth ability. SenCT complete resume to P.O. Box 736, Greenville.

WOMAN WANTS COMPANION to live-in nights after June 1. Working woman desired, references required. Call PL 2-2674.

Mil-Femal Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora, N. O.

Male Hr!p Wanted

TYPEWRITER, ADDING MA-

chine technician, married, over 25 yrs. of age. WiU train honest, hard worker. Contact Caraway Typewriter Co.

FIELD ENGINEERS

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

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

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT FURN-iture can save you money. Check cur reconditioned used iurniture-appliances first! 802 Clark.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of uaed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

8 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 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent cond., PL 2-3256

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams 8t-, (Goldsboro, N. C., 734-4616-

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

NOTICS

To all policy holders of hospitalization insurance which expires July 1st. You can get coverage to replace your present coverage. Call 758-3857 between 9 & 10 a m.

LIVESTOCK

5 GATED PLEASURE HORSE for sale. If interested call PL2-3454.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale, Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmvllle, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED: 2 SHEET METTAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply to person at C. E, Williams Pumbing & Heating.

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

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut o., Memorial Drive.

ELECTRIC DOUBLE-OVEN Hotpoint Range. Call 756-1352.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and tl ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yoara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yor Comfort Is Our Buslnesa* PL 2-228f^

Mobile Homos For Rent

Central air cond. excellent school location. Can take over loan k monthly payments by paying equity to present owner. Shown b' appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

3 BR BRICK VENEER HOME with two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, central air-conditioning; ten-minute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

301 BEECH ST. 2 BR, LIVING room combination, bath, den, kitchen, comer lot, immediate occupancy. Including electric stove, air conditioning unit, curtains & drapes. PHA approved, price, $11,500. Call 756-2339.

601 S. Elm St. Deluxe stone home situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot located close to college and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dniing room, panelled den, large recreation r(m. enclosed porch and garage. Shown by appointment.

Moye & Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

(10) 103 s. WARREN STREET One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. $1450 down.

LOTS FOR SALE

(11) ONE AND A HALF LOTS

on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(12) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(13) 3.09 ACRES LAND ON U.S.

13 next to Airport. Price.

$20,000

(14) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

SEE

AND

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lBsnrance-Appralsala

Phone PL 2-2715

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Resort For Rent

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Van D. Hatch.

746-6891

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coolhif t yotor existing

warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htf. &

Air Conditioning Co.

2*9 E. Third Su Phone PL 2-7232 or PL Z.4633

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE to family groups. IB BRs, 2 baths. Call E. A. Denton after 7 pm.

756-2921

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD BRICK FOR SALE

From Boil Arthur School. Call

SK 3-3503

Farmvllle, After 7:30 P.M.

Special Buy

Swan Garden Hose, N.vlon reinforced brass couplings. Full %' inside diameter. Guaranteed 10 years. 75-ft. For the price of 50-Ft.

7.95

REGULAR

$11.95

Globe Hardware Co.

12$ W. 5th. Street

MOWER BUSTED?

We fix

REELS & ROTARIES

TORO Service

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 1ft2-$12L

SPECIAL *

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

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE~HOME on 264 By-Pa5S. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

NEW MODEL 9364 PTO DRIVEN TILROVATOR

550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OASSinED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN rp werk with newapaper boys and solicit new gubscrlbers In WllUamston, RobersonvIIle area. Good eamings for ap-pruxliuutely 4 hours per ita>. Must be at least (1 yiu.. of age, have car and be of excellent tharader. Write ('ircuiatiun Mgr., Box 408 Greenville or apply in per.sun at The Daily Reflector.

^ CASHI ^

For Spring Expenses

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Electrical Contracting

INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

DOMESTIC

JESSE MELTON

758-4571

Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.

Tractors Implements

iota St. Ext. a 364 ly-Pau 0-1474

^ Children's Haircuts $1.00

Tuesday thru Friday See

gammy Hodges * Jimmy Dixon

SURBURBAH BARBER SHOP

N.C. Department of Conservation & Development

NEEDS 8 NORTH CAROLINIANS

With Bachelor's degrees In geography, political science, civil engineering, or other fields for training in urban planning. Those employed will be given e six month training program in Raleigh. Upon completion, they will work in either Washington, Raleigh, or Salisbury, N. C. A starting salary of $6,036 and periodic increases as training progreses.

Training program to begin July 1, 1966. Write Mr. Thomas M. Ballentine, Division of Community Planning, N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, N. C.

East 10th St.

IT IS TRUE

A FORTUNE is not always Income, but an INCOME Is always a FORTUNE Life Insurance can provide you ancl your family with a GUAI^ANTF.KD INCOME.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security l.lfe k TrivA Co. 90S Oreenville Blvd.

^ 1-1. a ^ 1^

fijutfuuf C^.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR \ DISPLAY ADVERTISING

associate;s at j. c. penney co.

PITT PLAZA

Must have ability to spark display ideas, (Interior/ Show window), design and work with display

resources.

Mr. Best, Advertising

APPLY: DISPLAY MGR. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, PITT PLAZA.

TRUCK DRIVER

AGES 25-40, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, MUST PASS I.C.C. EXAM, GOOD PAY, EXCELLENT BENEFITS

Apply In Person 7 a.m. B p.m.

FROSTY MORN MEATS

GOLDSBORO HWY.

KINSTON, N.C.

12**-Tfi Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, May 9, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stock market took another beating tor day with trading heavy early this afternoon.

The final-hour recovery drive of Friday on word that General Motors was resdming full production todayshowed some follow-through at the opening, then quickly evaporated.

The good news late Friday was wiped out by GMs report that it plans to idle 8 of its 23 auto assembly plants one to three day.*- during the remaining working days in May.

GM (ex^ividend) was delayed an hour in opening on 18,-700 shares, down 1% at 86, and extended its loss by another full point in later dealings.

Key stocks took losses run

ning to 3 or 4 points.

Higher-priced glamor Issues fell as much as 10 points.

Tobaccos rallied on word of higher prices for cigarettes. Drugs showed firmness

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market steady. Price of live poultry at the farms 16 cents a pound.

Community

Announcements

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive is conducting revival services this week t Selvia C h a pel FWB Church. Services begin each night at 7:30.

The following choirs will par-here jticipate: Tonight, Gospel Chor-:us of Selvia Chapel; Tuesday,

and there.

The Associated Press average I Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; of 60 socks lost 2.7 at 329.1 with | Wednesday, Phillippi Christian industrials down 4,8, rails off 1.7 church; Thursday, Mt. Calvary

Be modern with

and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon took a thumping loss of 11.74 at 891.09. This ranked with some of the worst setbacks of last week but was nowft near the closing loss of 34.^||token on another Monday injBay, Black Monday, May 2IW62, the worst one-day crash since 1929.

Trading, though heavy, did not match the pace of Fridays

FWB; Friday, Cornerstone Baptist Church.

A four night rally will be held at Bethel FWB Church beginning tonight at 7:30.

The following services have been announced: tonight. Elder Cooper; Tuesday, Elder Lewis; Wednesday, Elder Mark Phillipes; Thursday, Rev. Leroy Perkins.

emotonal session which piled up The Senior Choir of Corner-13.1 million shares. I stone Baptist Church will not

Prices took sharp losses in have rehearsal Tuesday, heavy trading on the American; All men of Cornerstone Bap-Stock Ehcchange. i t i s t Church participating in

Corporate bonds were mostly I Mens Day Program will meet at

unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds' the church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

advanced. | -

-1 The Pastors Aid Club of

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Brown Chapel Church will

QUALITY PLUMBING ft HTG. CO. Phone: 825-7051Bethel

North Carolina hog market 25 meet tonight at 8 oclock at the cents to $1 higher. Prices 23.25- church with Missionary Lenora

24.25 Wilson; 23.25-23.75 Mur- Bennet.

freesboro, Robersonville; 23.00-1 -

23.50 SUtesville, Salisbury 22.25 i followina services have

23.25 Rocky Mount; 22.50-23.00 moh

Hckory: 23.50 Selma; 2325 announced for St. Matt-

Farmville Man Treated For Wound On Face

A Farmville man was treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday after suffering a knife wound on the face.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the man as Jen-nis Barrett,~32, Of Rt. 2, Farmville. The Sheriff said Barrett was cut on the left side of the face. Some 19 stitches were required to close the wound, which Tyson said was about six inches long.

Obituaries

I Cannon. ' ' |M. V. Jones of the home: two

Surviving are four sons: Mar- randdrughters and four grea -vin L. Jackson and J. B. Jack- grandsons,

Ollen

Maiden

Mr. Carl Edward Maiden, 61, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday morning at 4:20. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for two days. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Maiden, native of Salt-ville, Virginia, came to Greenville in 1925 and was employed at Greenville Machine Works as a machinist. He also was

McKeel

GREENVILLE - Mr. Wil-liam Blaney McKeel, 77, died Saturday morning at one oclock

son both of Greenville,

Jckson of Wilson, and Arhley Jackson of Wilson, and Ashley daughters: Mrs. Esther J. C^x of Kinston, Mrs. R. S. Prescott

at Gravely Sanatorium In Chap-|f Mt- Olive Mrs. Roland Can-el Hill. He had been in fr .g'"" <>'.e hot"': seventeen

health for the past several years

critically pi for the past thi^e weeks. Funeral services were conducted Monday after-ncoi^t two oclock at the Wil-kerson^uneral Chapel by the Rev. RiAard R. Gammon, pas-

grandchildren; twenty - five great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs, Alice Vandiford of Greenville.

Rigsbee FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie

employed in Norfolk, Va., fosjtor^^i-dfe First*Presbyter i an I

a ^urch.

a number of years. He was member of the Jarvis Memori-

The Sheriff reported thattal Methodist <3iurch.

Roosevelt Moye Jr. of Rt. 4,1 Surviving are two sons: Carl Greenville had been jailed un-|T. Maiden of the U. S. Air der $1,000 bond on charges of Force, now stationed in Ger-assault with a deadly weapon;many, and Daniel E. Maiden of wito intent to kill. the U. S. Air Force, now sta-

The. incident, Tyson said, was tioned in Viet Nam; two grand-

reported to have occurred at the residence of Joe Powell at Seven Pines.

Program Set At Trainable School

Students at Greenvilles Trainable School will present their annual program at the school Wednesday at 10 a.m.

The program will be a variety show with students presenting dance and song routines developed during the school year.

Dr. William B. Martin, president of the Pitt Association for Retarded Children urged the public to attend this program and see the progress these children have made during the year.

children; a brother and a sister.

Assistantships Awarded To 2 ECC Seniors

Goldsboro: 23.00 Greenstero, SI- Rev. W.

ler City, Mount Gilead, Denton,,i- ^ R"''- Sster

Tarbori Bethel. ^e'

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

planters

MMntional

Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company _

unique ^"Personalized"

ECON-O-MATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHIY SERVICE CHAROS MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE AAINIMUM BAUNCE REQUIRED

I The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus i of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will jhave a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the education department of the church.

The Senior CTioir of English Chapel will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Minor Injuries In Car Wreck

The Coastal Boys League will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville Recreation Center.

The Church of God in Christ Jesus Prayer Ban will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Phillip Thomas, Farmville, route 2; Bible Study will be held at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Missionary services will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

Pitt SCLC will meet Thursday night at Immanuel Temple FWB Church at 8 p.m. to launch a county-wide voter registration workshop program.

FARMVILLE - Qay Sutton of Farmville was treated for minor injuries and released at the Fitzgerald Clinic here yesterday after his 1954 model car turned over on NC 258 North.

According to the Farmville Police Department, Suttons hft front tire blew out, causing the car to overturn about 3:50 p.m The car was listed as a total loss. No charges were filed.

Two East Carolina College philosophy majors have been awarded graduate assistantships to the University of Tennessee for next school year.

Richard Carlton Leggett of Kinston and William Humphrey White of CTiesapeake, Va., both seniors at ECC, will go to Knoxville in September to start their graduate study teaching duties in the universitys philosophy department.

The assistantships, renewable after one year, were awarded to Leggett and White because of their outstanding records as students at East Carolina.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. McKeel was born and reared in Greene County near Snow Hill, and had been a resident of Greenville since 1917. He was a carpenter and was a member of St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Oakley McKeel; one son: Paul F. McKeel of Greenville; two daughters; Mrs. Helen McKeel Campbell of New Bern and Mrs. Arlene McKell McDowell of the home; and five grand- childen. I

Funeral services will be con-i ducted at,^3.; p.m. Monday at Farmville Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. Wayne Weg-wart. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

She was a native of Orange County, had resided in Farmville for the past 43 years and was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs

EXTENDED STAY

WASHINGTON (AP)-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will remain for an indefinite time at Walter Reed Army Hospital center for what a spokesman described as a routine examination.

Jackson AYDEN Mrs. Maggie M. Jackson, 89, widow of U. S. Jackson, died Saturday morning at 11:30 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Roland Cannon in Ayden. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Law, pastor of Red the Winterville Christian Church, and assisted by the Rev. Thomas Law, pator of Red Oak Christian Church. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Jackson was a lifelong resident of Ayden and a member of Rountree Chr i s t i a n Church. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Roland

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVE

Six Years Legislative Experience

NOW

iru Wed.

ADUi

In Color!

mceromastrounni

URSOU ANDRESS

PONT!

eoioii

ineviM

IMPORTANT! See It From

StartFeatures At 1:00-2:40

4:20-6:00-7:40-9:20

SPECIAL

BUYS

ON CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CHEVROLETS

Chevrolet Du with tstandCard

transmission.

2-dr. sedan

850

Super Sport, convertible with new top

and extra clean, T350

02 Chevrolet

low mileage auto.

/JO Chevrolet 2-dr. hardtop Du impala with full power

and factory air conditioning. 42,000 actual ^159S

miles.

Chevrolet 2-dr. with standard transmission.

edan

750

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENE ST.

YOUR FAVORITE U.N.C.L.Etf ARE BACK!

JOINYODR FAVORITE V.N.C.L.E.9

IN THEIR WILDEST DROERCOVER ACTIORI

TOTRAR ASRSI

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VMrr McCiUUM

A fCATMc icfttni m mm.im n

NOW

'ADULTS 85c CHILDREN 35c SHOWS AT

C-O-L-O-R

String Recital At ECC Tonight

Arrest Suspect In Theft Case

was

19-year-old Stokes Negro arrested Saturday and

Two sisters in the East Carolina College School of Music Lucie Alexander and Sarah Wilkes Womack, of Greensboro wil give a string recital at the col lege tonight They will play a program o! music by Bach, Beethoven Brahms, Hindemith, Stevens and Vieuxtemps.

The program is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. It is sponsored by the School of Music and is free and open to the public.

Registering For Adult Education

Registration is open for adults interested in increasing their

charged with breaking, enter- knowledge in the basic funda-

ing and larceny in connection with the May 1 theft of a transistor radio from the home of Mrs. Catherine Cherry near Stokes.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said James Newsome of Rt. 1,

mentals of reading, writing, and arithmetic, grades one to eight. This class meets each 'Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 12:45 till 2:45 p.m.

Interested persons may register by coming out to the class

Stokes was released under $200; on Tuesday or Thursday afterbond for appearance in Pitt!noon.

County Recorders Court May! -

__I Traffic Toll

FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTATS A TIME CONTROL THERMOSTATS FOR JET OIL CURERS

THE AU NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO PENN THERMOSTAT Down Got th SunUp Comt th Nif-Lit

pQttnt Ifnding

THE FLORENCE-MAYO AUTOMATIC TIMER CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT FOR JET OIL CURERS

4 Sp99s f0fwr

.1* oil MW Iloronct-AAayo Pnn Thtrmeitot b two Mrmo(tat> that an controHvd by on* knob. Th* High Limit is outomoticolly wh*n tb operator itt th* th*rmostot. Wh*n th* cur*r it in ep*rotion fh* thormostot diol lights up. No match or flashlight Moded at night wh*n you s*t th* thormostot. Th* graotost improvomont in o thormostot for J*t Oil Curors in 20 yoort. This improvod thormostot grootly improvos th* porformonc* of any mok* of Jot Oil Cur*r, but if is ovoilobi* only with th* Fhranca-Moya Jot Oil Curort.

DUAL TIME CONTROI^Thnrmostat and

Hi|[h Limit. One knob controls thermostat and High Limit. For manual aetting temperatura automatically increases 2-.1-4-S degrees per hour. BRIGHT RITE LITEAn exclusive Florence-Mavo features these Fine Controls engineered anti developed by FJorence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers to giva you the finest Jet on the market. Available from Ftorence-Mavo dealers for replacement on any make curer. Improve the performance ^f your curer by installing one of the above fine Controla.

^FJorence-Mayo has contributed more in the past 31 years to five the tobacco farmers finer, afer and more economical curers than all other curer manufacturers combined. Florence-Mayo curers are built right and priced right. See the 8 fine curers maiiiifactiired bv Florence-Mayo before buying a curer for 1966See all otHer make curers and then aee Florence-Mayo curers and you will buy a Florence-Vlayo curer. I Se vour nearest I loreiice-Mayu dealer or wl|ite for full information on Fiorence-Vlayo Curers and INuway Barn^a labor sfiver.

POULTIY FARMERS ASK ABOUT THE NEW P-M IS,000 CHICK BROODERS

nw SUPER jn-oiL nno CURERS nit7hftktt9 Cmmr

Ml akMt Mr f year rs*l*cswswt *Im

FLORENCE-MAYO COMPANY

Mokorawfth* Worlds Bast Tabocca Cuurars IfSS-FARMVILlE, N. C.-1966

Strln Th TIhk0 fwrmr hr 39 Ymin

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today: Killed-7

Injured (rural)138 Killed this year520 I Killed to date last year458

Injured to April 1, 196610,471

MEADOWBROOK

COLUMBIA *ICTUM9 (nwMi

KIRK RICHRRP DOUGLAS . HARRIS

.ANTHONY MANNS

THE HERPES

MNaivtaKMi' cotutsaia coLon

TI/^C drive-in

I IlioC THEATRE

Broadways boundnsatf bundla of Joy...on tlia tcraani

***

__ a

JVieute

a .#*

PAUL CONNIE

UOVO

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iSimmon's Simcopedic is a posture-type Mattress with over 300 firm body supporting coils. Its smooth button free surface affordto you the best in sleep at this very low price, Simmons Simcopedie Mattress only $38.88. Matching Box Spring same low price of $38.88. In full size or twin size. Compare at $59.50,

Only Simmons could bring you this top Quality Mattress at such a low price. Good-for-your-back comfort hi over 300 firm coils. Mattress has .Auto-Lock unit, pre-built nosag borders. Be kind to your back and poc-ketbook. Simmons Golden Quilt Mattress only $44.88. Matching Box Spring same low price of $44.88. In full size or twin size. Compare at $69.50.

SIMMON'S TWIN SIZE SET

Mattress & Box Springs

ONLY

WITH HEAVY DUTY COILS A HEAVY WEIGHT COVJR. SIMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS . . .

49 s

URGE SELECTION

Simmon's Hide-A-Beds

199

PRICES START AT

Qaft

URNITURE

OMPANY

''HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMMONS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS"

535 DICKINSON AVE PHONE PL 2-2059