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

WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight with tcatterad frost. Wednesday fair and not so cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINS

Page 3 Loci hat handicaiM'' Page I Critics face risks Page I Business notes

85th Year NO. Ill the press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Street Gunfight Follows Saigon Bombing

Five Dead, 29-to-32 Wounded

Viet Cong Terror Bombing

Turns

Saigon Streel Into Battteground

SAIGON, South Viet Nam!hail of bullets.

MPs ADVANCE IN SAIGON GUN BATTLE American MPs advance firing down Hai Da Trung Street in Saigon after a blast believed to be a terrorist claymore mine went off near the Brink Bachelor Officers Quarters. The blast triggered an hour-long gun battle in the streets of the Vietnamese capital. (AP Wirephoto via raisiio from Saigon)

(AP) Viet Cong terrorists exploded a mine in the heart of Saigon today, and U.S. sentries turned one of the capitals busy streets into a blood-drenched battleground.

Five persons were killed and 29 to 32 were wounded, most of them by American fire. The dead included a Vietnamese policeman, three Vietnamese women and a child. Eight Americans and at least 21 Vietnamese civilians were reported wounded.

A U.S. Army spokesman said there was no evidence of Viet Cong fire in the half-hour fusillade that followed the mine explosion. He told a news conference that an American MP opened fire and that other MPs thought they were being fired on and began spraying the streets with machine guns and automatic weapons. Crowds of Vietnamese on their way to work ran in terror or fell under the

Intensive Checkouts Prior To Tuesday Launch

Gemini 9 Astronauts And Crews In Perfect Rehearsal

Ground

Run

Seven Vietnamese suspected of planting the bomb were arrested, but all were cleared and released, the spokesman said.

Our hearts go out to the innocent victims of this affair, the U.S. Embassy said in a statement.

The root cause of it is, of course, the Viet Cong. The mission is deeply sympathetic to the innocent victims of this event and is prepared to help in every way we can those who found themselves in the way of the fire this morning.

An embassy spokesman said the families of victims would be paid compensation in accordance with normal procedure in

such cases. |the 10th straight day. Their tar-

The military spokesman said ; get was a Viet Cong troop con

it had not been determined yet how many of the casualties resulted from the mine explosion j spokesman said he had no as-and how many were victims ofisessment of the result of the

centration area 70 miles northwest of Saigon, but a U.S.

the American fire.

Earlier reports said several

repeated strikes.

Air Force and Navy fighter-

passing Vietnamese were i bombers flew 49 missions over knocked fof their bicycles by the North Viet Nam, attacking an-blast and apparently injured, i tiaircraft and radar sites, river The others appeared to have traffic, storage areas and ap-

been hit by the massive barrage of machine-gun and automatic weapon fire that swept Hai Ba Trung and adjacent streets for nearly half an hour.

In the air war, meanwhile, U.S. B52 bombers from Guam attacked the Viet Congs C Zone near the Cambodian border for

proaches to the Mu Gia Pass, a gateway to the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

U.S. pilots flew 340 sorties over South Viet Nam Monday, while South Vietnamese fliers flew 193. Their targets were Viet Cong camps, troop concentrations and river traffic.

New $980 Instrument Ready To Serve

Innocent Protected Breatholyzef Test

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Excellent protection for the innocent. . an effective deterent for the tempted, is how Municipal Recorders Court Judge Charles Whedbee described the citys new Breathalyzer.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Technicians in the blockhouse Space Administration said all and Americas Gemini 9 astro | aspects of todays dress re-nauts teamed up today to stage hearsal went very smoothly. a flawless rehearsal of the com-1 Before next weeks three-day plex dual countdown tht is to space adventure concludes, era on the outside of Gemini 9, send the spacemen rocketing | Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cer-j retrieve a package of micro-eloft next Tuesday to test skills! nan is to take a record-durationi scopic living organisms attached

The morning of the second AMU. He will move to about 40! In brief, a Breathalyzer is a day in orbit, Cernan will open feet in front of Gemini 9 and $980 instrument to determ i n e

the hatch and step into space on the end of a 25-foot lifeline.

He will mount a movie cam-

needed to land on the moon.

The astronauts dressed in space suits climbed into the Gemini 9 capsule at 10:36 a m

remain stationary while Stafford drives the spaceship to him to simulate a rescue of a stranded astronaut.

the alcohol content of a persons

then ask the individual to per- the local police department, form tests to observe his bal- Im glad it has arrived, ance, walking, turning and co-

Frost

Warning

Raleigh (AP)-SpcialItti at North Carolina Stato said today predicted frosts and cold temperatures tonight thousands of acres of crops posed a definite threat to and orchards.

Farmers are urged to cover plant beds and be prepared to use irrigation systems to protect plants in the field.

Dr. Bill Collins, tobaccc specialist, said it was Im portant that tobacco plants still in the seed beds bo protected.

A shortage of plants In the Middle end Old belts and~the possible need for replanting in the Eastern and Border belts places a premium on availablo plants.

Collins said the froft poses less of a threat to tobacco that has been transplanted within the last few days than to that planted a week ago or earlier.

ordination.

Next the breath test is administered to the person by having him blow deeply into a tube. This breath is then

Whedbee said.

I see it as a great protection for people suffering from any

Red Chino May Hove A Dud H-Bomb

WASHINGTON

one of the 58 ailments which;

can and do masnueradp as in- j j ^ come Up With

space walk and use a rocket- to the spaceship and stick an-powered back pack. other experiment on the Agena.

Command pilot Thomas P.' After the first 54-minute day-Stafford is to steer Gemini 9 on light period ends, he will move and underwent a make believe several rendezvous attempts i to an equipment section behind

blastoff exactly on schedule at' with an Agena target satellite Gemini 9, slip into a rocketpow-1

12:30 p.m. Their Agena target and jolt Gemini 9 into a new red back pack called an astro-1

satellite completed a practice, orbit by firing the 16,000-pound- uaut maneuvering unit AMUi After the space walk, the as-

countdown on time at 10 a.m. (thrust Agena engine while their and grab a bag withIhother tronaiits will practice various

on a launch pad 6,000 feet spacecraft is hooked up with it. 125 feet of tether inside. ^ methods of rendezvous ap-

. . /, breath tests to determine alco-

The space-walking astronaut ^oiic influence

North Cardina law makers

Aeenf aboit 80 feet awW a

it Krf rtun^g I, tSe

spaceship. He is scheduled to be =im ssable evidence in h e

outside Gemini 9 a total of two! a

individual with .10 per cent

alcohol in his blood is under

passed into a chemical.

By comparing the test solu-ition of the innocent and par-tion with a known standard, the! ticularly for the deterrent effect blood by analzying air exhaled instrument is able to determine j it inevitably must have on peo-by an individual. Or in other | accurately the blood alcohol per pie that might be tempted to terms, the instrument performs i cent of the individual. I drive after they have been

The unit wil be housed at the I drinking.

(AP)-Red

ocll'" .didln'Ma^impVto'detoMtel

1 welcome it for the protec- Defense Ite-

partment sources suggested to-I day.

The announcement by Peking radio of Communist Chinas third atomic explosion Monday said the test included ther-Imonuclear materials. But Pe-

the influence.

The law-makers also saw fit

Gr^ville Police Departmentl Whedbee continued - no one ^ing stopped short of calling it a

and at present four lawmen are 115 compelled to take the test. . . j* ^

licensed by the North Carolina I but if it is offered and the sus-: Thp mpnfinn nf fh*.rmAnn

Board of Health to perform thefpect refuses to take the test, dear materials " XteX

tests. They include City-Countyjthe fact that he refused is com- materials, Pentagon

Bureau of Identification officerjpetent evidence in his trial.

Lt. J. L. Kerr, Sgt. T. L. Ram- Chief H. E. Lawson in com-

sey, Cpl. D. R. Bullock and Ptl. jmenting on the new device too

B. G. Mills emphasized that the instrument

is a protection to the public

Operators are certified by the

away.

to make the test voluntary on I Board of Health only after sue-!as well as a deterrent to the

Mao Emerges To Meet Delegation

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung emerged today from a six-month absence from public view

to meet with an Albanian gov- . 1 x j ux

crnment delegation led by Pre- through a simulated flight -

The flight plan for Gemini 9 Stafford disconnects proaches with the Agena and|the part of persons but said the cessfully completing a 68-hour!violator. ,

is to date one of the most com- Gemim 9 from the Agena, Cer- chanM orbit three times by fir- refusal of an individual to sub- course on the Breathalyzer giv-| Lawson continued, * plex and sophisticated, Air nan Mil float into space the Agena s engine while j^jt to a breath test could be en by the Department of Com-lit will be an asset to law en-

Force Lt. Col. Stafford said. practice maneuvering with the I Gemini 9 is hooked up with it.

Todays countdown called a simultaneous launch demonstration is the start of two days of intensive rehearsals designed to test equipment and brief technicians in the blockhouse on procedures necessary to launch Gemini and its Agena target satellite one hour, 29 minutes apart.

Wednesday Gemini 9 will ^0

City's

Board

New Recreation Holds Meet

used as evidence in court, also.

Briefly, in administering the test to persons suspected of being under the influence of alcohol, lawmen first observe the persons clothes, breath, attitude, speech and any unusual actions,

munity (Alleges.

Purchased with funds made

forcement.

sources said, could mean one of two things:

Chinese scientists attached deuterium or tritium, used in a hydrogen weapon to an atomic bomb to analyze the effects of the blast on those elements.

TUI I China set out to stage a I believe hydrogen explosion and failed to get the proper energy release required to fuse the thermonu-

He noted that taking a Breath-1 dear reaction, available by the Municipal Re-1 alyzer test, is not compulsory, ! A hydrogen bomb has an corders Court, the unit is avail- but added, if the defendant does j atomic device for a trigger. Mil-

not agree to take the examina- lions of degrees of heatprovid-tion that fact can be used as evidence at his trial.

able for use by the Highway Patrol and the Pitt Cou n t y Sheriffs Department as well as

mier Mehmet Shehu.

The Communist New

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

A new City Recreation Com-where it is counted down for mission met last night for the China practice liftoffs. Equip- first time at Elm Street Park.

Commission and Jospeh Godet-te (also not present) were the two members remaining from the previous group.

Alton Little, Recreation Di-

Npu/q Aopnrv rpnnrfpH spaceship and on R was the first meeting of the; rector, presided since no officers

mpptina lono npHnH ground which will be used Commission since January. have yet been elected. A nom-

flDoarent seclusion had resulted nine-member body, inating committeeClark a n d

thaf hp wac cpri W11 be checked out. i with seven brand-new members,! Mrs. Gaylordwas appointed to

jP ' Preparations continued for a replaced the old group which select a slate of officers to be

^ f ih AiK (EST) liftoff Wednesday I resigned in January after a dis-j presented for consideration at

me meeting wiin me AiDani- ^ scientific satellite called pute over a decision by t h e June meeting, when officers ans, reportea aiso oy e mg ^ Atmospheric Explorer. The' City Council involving the loca- nre normally elected,

radio, was me first oitiaai word ^ weigh-1 tion of a gymnasium now under At the June meeting, a Chair-

from Red Lnina that Mao nad jj^g pounds, is scheduled to I construction near Elm Street man and Vice-Chairman will attended a public function since ^ Delta rocket into an egg-'Park. be elected for a one-year term.

L^st hight's was 8 gct-ac- ^it^ City Man-

military delegation in^go miles above the earth to quainted meeting for the new Hurry Hagerty, an ex-of-

study the chemistry of the up- members, none of whom had member, and Dr. Brimley,

per atmosphere. served previously on the Com- wrought the new group up to

Next Tuesday, the Agena mission. progress of the once-

hoisted by an Atlas booster is New members are Edwin L. controversial gym at Elm Street to blast off at 10 a.m. (EST). If Clark, Mrs. Clay Burnett, Mrs. i Sym nearing completion

the cylindrical space engine L. W. Gaylord Jr., Dr. Herbert 'Greenville Center, achieves a proper orbit, Staf-' Hadley, jiilian Vainwright, John . facilities, being

ford and Cernan, will rocket T. Taylor and Dr. Ralph Steele,; ^^y without bene-

aloft at 11:39 a.m. and begin a who was not present. architect or contractor in

tricky four-house chase to catch | Dr. Ralph Brimley, represent-1 ^^ort to complete thqpi for the Agena. ling the City Council on th $40,000 a piece, Hag-

------ I erty said, will provide the

most possible facility for the least possible cost.

Work is progressing slow 1 y but carefully, Hagerty noted, and when complete will offer two real nice facilities that everybody will be proud of. My only apology is that we are! con- taking so long to do it. 1 . . . is in Little, in describing the or-,

learn whether there actually is great danger. ganization and role of the Rec-'

a crisis. If there is, the next Not only is the trawler fleet reation Commission, told the step would be up to the U.S. systematically wiping out our new group they serve in a dual' State Department, the Coast fishery, which may mean the,capacity: as the managing auth-i Guard said. , difference between life and' ority of the Recreation Depart-

The Chernjakhovsk is a traw- death for future American gen- ment; and as an advisory and

dian

Shanghai.

The report today did not say where or when Mao met with the Albanians, Red Chinas only European Communist allies in the Peking-Moscow struggle. Shehus delegation arrived in China late last month for the May Day celebrations in Peking, went on a tour and returned to the capital Sunday.

Russian Ship To Be Inspected Before Any Repairs In U.S.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A a ship claiming emergency trou-, have caused the CAF to Russian ship captain, seeking to ble, for as long as necessary to elude the United States make engine repairs in San San Francisco Bay, agreed Monday night to a Coast Guard inspection to verify his claim tha an emergency exists.

Only last Friday, Henry H. , ^

Fowler, secretary of the treas- ler that has been serving as the erations, but the Russian ships liason group with the City industry s top leaders say . ..... ^1.I-mother ship for a Soviet fleet are now believed to have en-Council. safety issue has hurt

that has been fishing in interna- gaged in even more sinister ac- To further acquaint the new sales, tional waters off the coasts of tivities, he declared. body with the facilities in use Miller, president of

California and Oregon. The CAF said the March is- by the Recreation Department, referred to the

It will probably be day be-sue of Navy, thfr Navv League Little will conduct them on a ^^'^ssment of the auto safety fore the ship reaches Drakes publication, declared that horn- tour of the citys parks next ^^sue Monday in reporng a

BREATHALYZER ... at left, being operated by Lt. Kerr, measures per cent of alcohol in blood. At right 1^ unit for checking Breathalyzer for accuracy.

ed by the splitting of the alomare required to fuse the deuterium or tritium elementsand release their awesome |x)wer. The atomic device cap, , however, go off without unleashing the fusion process.

State Department press officer Marshall Wright said the test was in the same general range as the two previous Red Chinese detonations in October 1964 and May 1965. Both of these were equivalent to about 20,0'^0 tons of TNT, or 20 kilotons. Wright did not say whether the test was of a thermonuclear device.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, asked about the test as he appeared before the Senate For-eign Relations Committee, said he doubts it affects the international situation any more thpn did the first or second detonations.

One Atomic Energy Commission official described the blast as one hundred KT (kilotons) or less.

We dont know yet whether this was a thermonuclear explosion, he said, and we wont befqre we get a reading on the atmospheric debris.*

Pentagon sources said manned U2 planes would collect radioactive debris. An analysis of the fallout, combined with seismographic readings, would perhaps provide a key to the type of detonation.

Auto Men Soy Safety Issue Hurt Cor Soles

By CHARLES C. CAJN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) - Two of the

ury, denied the Chernjakhovsk permission to enter San Francisco* Bay to make repairs. FowtCTv said it was inimical to the best interests pf the United States.

The Coast Guard said the'Bay.

ing devices of Russian manu-1 Sunday afternoon.

ship would be permitted intp* There is bad waather offshore faeturers are being discovered Drakes Bay north of San Fran-; and worse iq prospect, the Coast' -

cisco where American inspec-j Guard said, tors can verify whether piston' Meanwhile, W. G. Saletic,

rings are broken as claimed.

on tlie bottom at key spots off the West Coast.

Such devices, the article said.

president of the Congress of, would permit extremely accu-Tnternational law requires the American Fisheries, said in a (rate firing of ballistic missiles granting o sheltered waters to!statement that recent events by submarine or ships.

BACK TO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson returned to Washington today for a conference on Viet Nam policy with Am

slowdown in Ford production.

Roy Abe.methy, president of American Motors and of the Automobile Manufacturers As-sociatioa, added today:

Up to now, there have been conflicting sales reports

reported a depressing effect on James M. Roche said Thursday

sales as a result of the Washing- in a telephone conversation with ton hearings; others report little Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-jhistory,

or no effect. Conn., that he did not believe; In its cutbacks last week, GM

figure, if attained, still would be the highest of any May in Ford

The latest survey, completed i the auto safety probe had hurt by our marketing consultants on sales.

Monday, shows that the hear- Abernethy and Miller pulled ____________

ings are having a negative ef-no punches in describing toe!during the rest of this feet on salps. safety hearings and attendant! Fords slowdown was

put four plants on short work schedules. It said eight others would be idled one to three days

Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend stuck by his assertion that we will not know for some time yet What effect auto

publicity as key parts of toe cloudy automotive sales picturl.

, Ford became toe second of the automotive Big Three to

safety discusslos and hearings slow down production when it have had on sales. He added I announced Monday that its May we are keeping close tabs car quota had been reduced

that

bassadbr Henry Cabot Lodge, field offices. Some areas have

from on it.

General

Motors President

from 261,000 to 242,000 a sev

per cent ^t. The latter

on a different technique*: tdimi-nating planned Satordi^ overtime at some plants. Ford said all its production es^yes would work regular fia^y weeks during the ninjr^ of the month and that limitSSv^ time would ;hO used MMiome planto. I

<> *

f- *

3 ...

2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 10, 1966

Hospitality Hour At Pitt Institute

Film On Social Changes Shown

The Student Council of Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a hospitality hour next Sunday^ afternoon May 15, from two until five p.m.

Ed Watkins, president of the council, explained that the _gen-cral public was invited to attend and observe the many facets of student study and achievement which have been accomplished by the student

I The Pactolus Ruritan Club munity colleges ^ throughout held its regular monthly meet-North Carolina; to high schools ing on Monday, with president in the area; the parents of stu- John Langley presiding. Club dents presently enrolled at | members had as their invited P.T.I.; to the churches in Pitt guests the bus drivers from

County and local civic clubs.

Displays of the students work will be set up in the classrooms and all instructors will be present to explain the work of various departments. Guided tcurs will be conducted and all

body at Pitt Tech during the visitors wiH be served refresh past school year. ments in the lobby df the ad-

Watklns jointed out that spe- ministration building, cial invitations have been ex- This Hospitality Hour will

tended to officials of other com-

CheathamPlans Tour Of District

Fifth Solicltorial District Candidate James T, Cheatham of .Greenville today announced he will visit all six counties in the district this week.

On Wednesday, Cheatham will visit Craven County and on Thursday he is to speak before the Pollocksville Rotary Club in Jones County.

Friday will find the candidate visiting Pamlico, County and Saturday he will attend the Pitt County Democratic convention as a delegate from the 7tih precinct. Later that same day he is to tour areas of Greene County.

On Sunday, May 15, Cbcatham win visit Carteret County to seek additional support for his election as solicitor of the Fifth District in the May 28 Democratic primary.

Questioned concerning the outlook of the campaign Cheatham stated, 'T have been encouraged by the response in all counties but plan to continue Working hard right down to elec-hcm day.

afford the citizens of Pitt County their first opportunity to strictly observe and see for themselves the accomplishments as w'ell as the physical facilities of Pitt Tech. We certainly hope that our many friends will take advantage of our hospitality and plan to be with us next Sunday afternoon, added Student President Watkins.

Flowers Stolen From The Graves

Flower arrangements continue to be stolen from graves in Pinewood Cemetery, according to a report yesterday.

Mrs. Jim Simons reported that flowers had twice been removed from the grave of her husband and twice from the grave of her husbands uncle. The grave of her cousins son has also had flowers removed.

Mrs. Simons reported that at first, the flowers were only transferred to another grave, but now the culprits are either destroying the arrangements or removing them from the cemetery.

She says that flower thefts have been reported to the Sheriffs Department, where an investigation is underway.

the schools together with Seniors from the community.

Club member Burney W. Baker welcomed the guests on behalf of the club and introduced them to the club members.

Under the direction of entertainment chairman Noel Lee,

Jr., several stunts were performed for the amusement (A the grcup.

Lee then introduced Dr. Richard Lee Nixon, professor of Education at East Carolina College who showed a filmslr i p depicting the anticipated changes and developments of The American society, during the next two decades. The f i 1 in stressed the bearing that increased population, automation, and a trend to a more urban living would have on this society, and pointed out that education would have to play an important part in preparing the people for the changes' that are expected.

Dr. Nixon stated that the |

American people would have to I be able to face these changes. |

In order to accomplish this so-j ciety must maintain our faith! in God as one who never changes, and must rely on Qpd be a supreme counselor w h o

can help any person to meet | WILSON The two-day 1966 any change that person may Spring Session of the Eastern face. North Carolina Press Associa-

Two new members, Rona 1 d ^

Crisp and Lawrence Davenport U>e Holiday Inn Motel.

First Presbyterian ChurchTe

Be0n Celebrate nniversary

The First Presbyterian Church I also serves as professor of .At 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, a bis-of Greenville will begin the philosophy at Wilmington Col-itory of the churai will be real celebration of its 75th anniver-Jege. followed by open house for visi-

sary on Wednesday with a con- Another feature of the dinner tors and friends in the fellowsnip gregational dinner. will be the recognition of long-, hall of the church.

The dinner will be held in the! time members of the church, Ruling Elder Hunter B. Keck fellowship hall of the church officers of the church who have! is chairman of the annive*; ' and reservations must be made served for many years, teachers i committee and Mrs. J. B *y i with the women of the church. | who have taught in the Sunday Brown is chairman of the dinj-The feature speaker will be School and others who have

contributed to the church

Dr. B. Frank Hall, minister of the Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, where he has been for a number of years.

Dr. Hall has served on many celebration, committees of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina. He

through the years. Rev Richard R. Gammon, minister, will recognize these people.

Other services, as part of the will be worship services on Sunday morning. May 15, at 9:00 and 1:00 a.m.

May Being Observed As Senior Citizens' Month

NEW OFFICERS . . . were installed last Thursday al a meeting of VFW Post 7032 of Greenville. W. W. Shaw and Mrs. C. B. West Jr., shown here, were installed as Post Commander and Womens Auxiliary President by Ed Boyd, past Commander of the Washington Post and Mrs. J. A, Joyner Jr., past President of the Greenville Womens Auxiliary.

Press Ass'n Session Scheduled At Wilson

Taking part in the panel dis-

were voted membership i.ito the club.

A "MAY CROWNINO observance was held Sunday afternoon by an estimated 100 children of St. Raphaels School in Greenville. A processional was followed by placing of a wreath of flowers by Margaret Simonowlch as a climax to the annual observance.

Not As Bad As Theyre Painted

Registration is scheduled to

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance companies arent as bad about canceling motorists liability insurance in North Carolina as complaints had made it appear,

Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier concluded Monday.

A study made by his office revealed that insurance companies cancel or fail to renew only 4.7 per cent of their policies.

The study also showed that policyholders cancel or fail to renew about 11.3 per cent of lia-bllity policies written and 8.3j ^

per cent are terminated when jo follow at 7 p.m.

PROF. KEN BYERLY . . . moderator

Manager W. B .Dillingham of the State Employment office here reported today that North Carolina will observe the month of May as Snior Citizens month in accordance with President Johnsons proclamation to pay tributet o the nations older people.

The State Employment Service is placing special emphasis on die first week in May as Employ the Older Worker Week.

The President has made the proclamation to draw attention to the contribution older p e o-ple make to society and to our economy every day, particularly in their jobs, said D i 1-

cussion will be Jim Robinson of the Jacksonville Daily Times, i ^ ^ .

Jack Whichard of the Green-1 explained that unfortun-ville Daily Reflector, Bill Shires' ^tely too many employers seem of the Bureau of the Associated ^ think that older work e r s Afternoon Dailies in Raleigh and' cannot produce as much as Cletus Brock of the Mount Olive ^younger ones, and that it is

Tribune.

cars are sold or junked or the owner leaves the state.

Lanier ordered the study in March of last year because of widespread complaints that companies were canceling or failing to renew policies for little or no cause.

The 4.7 per cent did surprise me,t? said Lanier. I thought it was more than that.

Announce ^ Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Murrell of Greenville announce the engagement of ^^eir daughter, C^le Delores, to Carl Benja

min Westmoreland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Westmoreland of Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 18.^ .__

DR. ARTHUR WENGEIJ . . . speaker

Stage Debut For

Paul Dickerman of the Wilson Daily Times, president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association will preside at the dinner meeting. Mayor E. B.|

Pittman of Wilson will welcome v-OOgarl

the visiting newsmen. Entertain- vnpir t av>\

e.wd ilLlfsleut o"

Brentwood Singers. 'he New York sUge next season

The featiped speaker for the|n the role of silent-fllm star dinner session will be Dr. Arthur

D. Wenger, president of Atlantic

costly to hire anyone in the middle or later years of life. This point of view has created a real employment p r o b-lem for the nations so - called older workers.

The problem has become so acute that many local offices in the nationwide network of public employment offices have specialists in counseling, j o b development, and placement of older workers. The fact that there is a need for such specialists is in itself a paradox in an expanding economy and rap

idly growing job market.

One of the most common complaints of employers is that they are unable to fill their growing job needs with skilled and experienced workers. Yet, many of these same employers have arfical age barriers which prevent the hiring of workers over 40 or 45.

Calling a reluctance to h i r e middle aged workers a serious loss of manpower, Dillingham said the older people generally have good attendance records on the job, require little supervision and are productive and reliable.

One of the goals of Senior Citizens Month is to convince more employers to consider qualified workers over 40 ^r job openings.

BEEFEflERGIN

C20

W rirrii

FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO, N.Y.

94 PROOF-TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

New Name For Son Of Capone

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Albert Francis Capone Jr. has changed his name.

From now on he will be known simply as Albert Francis.

The son of prohibition-era gangster A1 Capone said Monday his fathers infamous rep-' utation had made him a target for the press.

Christian College. Dr. Wenger will be introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth G. Swindell, Editor

C -jan, whose own movie career began in 1919, will play th: star role in the Broadway

and Publisher of the Wilson ^ ^ ^ ' -y-

Daily Times.

On Saturday, activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a panel discussion, moderated by Prof.

Ken Byerly of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

DACRON AND COTTON WASH & WEAR - NO IRONING

4.00

; DR. C. R. GRAVES

(D.D.5.)___

HAS

luf

HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY TO

402 S. MEMORIAL DR.

tiREENVIUE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIALS

Combed Cotton Lawns

Small Prints Short Lengths^of Reg. $1.00 Fabrics

SPECIAL

yd.

DAN RtVER

DRESS FABRICS

45" Wide

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yd-

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White's Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson. Ave.

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iUcis Goldfish riow She Has

liife Ane. Adiustec.

(Luci Baines Johnson, the first isibility

^ L^^ci herself is first to say the

House has made a ffer-

of I was sixteen

Srt^rt H Ff ^ oanje here. It think Ive

part ^portrait of Luci answers changed a lot but its hard to

me questions all America is ask- say whether its because of

ing about the vivacious girl who has captured the nations attention and imagination.)

By DOREEN KING WASHINGTON (WNS)-Has success spoiled Luci Johnson?

growmg up or of the environment.

Fought Shyness Few know that Luci was a timid child inclined to hide behind her mothers skirts. Like

It could be the title of a soap | the First Lady, she fought to opera. Actually it s a real life j overcome shyness and over the question often asked about j.he years both have become more daughter of the President of the outgoing. They did it out of what United States. jthey considered their duty to

Can an impressionable teen-Lyndon Johnson. Luci has no ager, accustomed to the glare complaints.' _ and glamour of the White! I look at living in the White House, settle down to a normal,House as an opportunity rather marriage with a young man of than a strain, she said recent-modest means and background. | ly. She is keenly aware that * her educa-;many people see her just once,

tion. Suppose she has children? Lthat she has no chance to alter Would she be happy living away that all-important first impres-from Washington? Will she real-' sion.

ly do her own housework? How! The first teen in the White has^the White House changed House in more than half a cen-

tury, is the way her official r or two and a half years the White House biography describ-nation s attention has been rivet- es Luci. Actually she is sensitive

ed on the 18-year^ld, petite, blue about the tag teen-ager and eyed brunette with a noticeable, prefers to be called a young streak of independence. Luci f adult.

Baines Johnsons outgoing na

ture, her impulsiveness, her uninhibited dancing, have created a sparkling image and tended to eclipse her older sister Lynda, a quieter type.

Maturity Luci comes on strong like a movie queen. Wherever she goes flash bulbs pop. Reporters

Lucis goldfish life has become second nature to her now, but she does have one gripe: She

determination in trimming her

hates being misunderstood. Publicity does not faze her, nor do uncomplimentary stories if they are essentially accurate. Two recent stories, however, upset and worried her.

One was a columnists report

swarm. Crowds gather. Her ro-j^^t she was failing her courses manee with 22-year-old Pat Nu-.^f the Georgetown School of Nur-gent, her new religious faith, her'sing. The other stated that Luci engagement and wedding plans Pat were shopping for a have spiced the nations front 1^^00,000 house. Both stories were pages. I slapped down by the White

In such circumstances, it .

would not be surprising if a ^ ^

touch of phoniness crept into the 1 P

act. Even an older person might ^ average during her

find it hard to keep a sense of proportion.

But somehow, through all the exposure, through the five publicists assigned to the distaff

freshman year at Georgetown a distinct improvement over her classroom difficulties during pre-college years. Her new excellence has taken hard work, con-side of the White House, a n d I aW Medical" ClinicrFarmvil

through Lucis own words (shes

Sumerlin

figure from size 12 to size 7. Over a period of months, she first- cut out between meal snacks, then clamped down on bread and desserts.

From a fat tyke and plump teen-ager, Luci has emerged a slim, pert-looking young woman with a promise of greater beauty to come. Her taste in clothes has improved. Her interest in her appearance has intensified.^

The demands of official life have trained her to be a good sport about junking her own plans when the call comes from above. Recently, during the visit of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Mrs. Johnson came down with a cold. Luci pitched in, substituted for her mother at a tea in the White House, then attended the crowded Gandhi reception at the Indian Embasc sy. By nine oclock she was af last able to return to the White House and get to her homeowrk.

More Serious

Since she has become engaged, Luci seems more serious. She discusses cooking and sewing more than she once did, spends more time in the White House kitchen. Her love for music and travel is still pronounced, but they seem for the time being to be in second place.

She now receives about 150

Calendar Events

letters a week, many from people also married on August 6, or bom on that day. Several Pat Nugents have written her, and many people request photographs of Luci and Pat together. Since none are available, she

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Ck)uncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

I 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 Garden Club meets with Mrs. Percy Cox with Mrs. Alvin 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 Aft

ernoon Ehiplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 10, 19663

White Shrine Session Held

BUFFALO, N. Y. The 72nd 6,000 persons attended the cere-1 Mrs. Ada Mae Belt of Hickory, annual session/of the White monies in Memorial Auditor!-N. C., was supreme queen of Shrine of Jerusalem was held*urn. ithe 72nd sessi(m. Mrs. Hendrix

here May 1-6.

Mrs. Margaret McWhertor ^ her i^rsonal su-

Attending from Greenville, N. Sharon, Pa., became Worthy P*^^ P^ ^ ^^e-day con-

C., Shrine No. 7 were Mrs. Lil- High Priestess succeeding Mrs.

vention.

Hendrix, Mrs. Ethel Allen,; Gwendolen P. Heeb of Buffalo! . were reg-

dinner at First Presbyterian , istered for the convenUon which

Corbett. Mrs. Thelma Maxwell The two-hour closed ceremony ended Friday. Mrs. McWhertor

Church, sary

Reservations neces-

Salvation Army Auxiliary Plans Social Events

Senior Citizens Hear Speaker

At the regular meeting Friday, The Salvation Army Auxiliary formulated plans for two to be held during the coming months.

The first of the socials will be a mother-daughter banquet for the Ladies Home League to be held at The Citadel on May 20. Speaker for the occasion will be Major Sarah McClure from Charlotte, who is Divisional Girl and Sunbeam director.

The second social will be a picnic on June 20 at the home of Mrs. Graham Flanagan for the Girl Guards. Individual members volunteered their contributions of food and service for both occasions.

Mrs. W. B. Glenn, president, repwted on programs given by Auxiliary members to the Lad-

Alton Little was speaker for the Senior Citizens Club meet-'ies League. Mrs. Glenn also ac-

ing held Thursday at Elm Street

Recreation Center.

Director of recreation for the City of Greenville, Little read from the Book of Proverbs and stressed some of the points in the 31st chapter.

Mrs. Marie Lambright, coun

compromises by autographing selor for the club who is leav-one of her own. |ing Greenville, was honored at

a luncheon following the meet-

Next: Luci is considering

changing her college courses to give her marriage a better chance.

BIRTHS

Driggers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Driggers, a daughter, Kimberly Sue, on May 7, 1966, in Fitzger-

not a bit bashful), she comes through as a likeable young person. She has maturity, impishness, and a high sense of respon-

mance and the demands of

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNinERS

MRA 9LMSm

bring your pre$eripium

to:

aPTIClANS. laa.

GREENVIUE

Raleigh And Charlotta AIm la Greensbora,

White House life.

All told, Luci has shown more self discipline than the

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter

ing. She was remembered with a silver dish.

Guests for the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs.'Ljttle, Mayor and Mrs. Eugene West, Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty and Mrs. Josephine Dees.

Devotional was given by the Rev. A- E. Brown on Hate, Love and Friendship.

knowledged a letter of appreci

ation from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langley, who will leave in Septr ember for Atlanta, Ga., where they will train for two years to become Army Officers. The Auxiliary contributed $100 toward their expenses.

Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., and Mrs. Henry Harrel were appointed chairmen of the Doll Show to be held in December.

'The Auxiliary resumed its monthly meetings in September.

Girl Scouts Hold Camping Trip

and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy.

Pageantry marked the climax of the ^ession 'Thursday night as 700 persons were installed in international officers. More than

began when nearly 800 persons:conducted a closed school of in- women in white and gold'struction for local Shrine officers crowns and men in black dinner in the Golden Ballroom of Hotel jackets formed a cross and, Statler Hilton.

crook, symbols of the organization, on the floor of the auditorium. __

The White Shrine Js a Mason-ic-affiiiated womens organization.

72nd SESSION OF WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM ... was held in Buffalo, N.Y., last week. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. John R. Townsend of Bettendoro, Iowa, Mrs. Ada Mae Belt of Hickory and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix of Greenville.

Jay-C-Ettes To Hold Installation Meeting May 19

zart, Mrs. Joyce Furlong, Mrs. Pat Jacobs and Mrs. Beverly Reid. Thfe winner, selected by secret ballot of the member-

AAarriage Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kamins of Rocky Mount announce the

Church Women Meet Friday

BETHEL

The women of

E. Sumerlin of Rt. 4, Green- Johnson Memorial Presbyterian

ville, a son, Donnie Franklin,

average person her age in both)on May 8, 1966, in the Bethel her school and personal life. ! Clinic.

She also has shown sustained*

^ Buchanan

Marriage

Announced

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Buchanan of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Shields, on May 9, 1966, in New York. Mrs. Buchanan is the former Virginia LeConte.

Church met Friday night at the home of Mrs. B. W. Crane.

Mrs. J. F. Wilson, moderator, presented the study on A Growing Church.

Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.

An overnight camp-out on the Pamlico River was the highlight of the years activities during the weekend for Girl Scout Troop 537.

Eighteen scouts and three leaders spent Friday and Satur-

M r 8. Janet McGlohon was elected president of the Greenville Jay-OEttes at their monthly meeting held Wednesday night.

Serving with Mrs. McGlohon for the coming year will be Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst, vice president; Mrs. Pat Jacobs, recording secretary; Mrs. Barbara Turner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Adell Prescott, treasurer; Mrs. Lile Layne; report-

ship, will be announced when; marriage of their daughter, new club officers are installed. | Susan Carol, to Jan Smith Vin-The Jay-C-Ettes also voted to cent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton buy clothes for a needy crippled R. Vincent of Greenville, on

child in Pitt County.

April 29, 1966, in Jarvis Me-

Mrs. Carolyn Benton, Mrs. | morial Methodist Church chapel. Sandy Lothill and Mrs. Jeannie Baler were welcomed as new

members to the club.

Volunteers to serve at the' Pitt County Crippled childrens Clinic for May were Mrs. Kay Allen and Mrs. Brenda Oils.

day at Summer Haven, cot-, , .

tage of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert'^ Mrs. June Cozart, Mrs. Paschal, near Washington. j Carolyn Williamson and Mrs.

MRS. LEE N. TRIPP . . the former Patricia Ann Marlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Marlow of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lee Tripp of Tarboro, took place May 6 in the Church of God in Tarboro.

Maness

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Maness Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, John Lloyd

Couples Club Entertained

HI, on May 9, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Makin egg salad sandwiches for lunch? Add chopped sweet pickle along with diced celery and mayonnaise. Season to taste.

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle entertained members of thelT Couples Club Thursday night at their home here.

Following three progressions of bridge, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus and Wadie T. Ward were high scorers.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used to decorate the living and dining rooms.

Activities included building fires, cooking meals and a. three mile hike to the Washington Yacht and Country Club, where Scouts viewed the boats. The girls also completed a number of requirements for badges.

Mrs. Walter Carson, Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse and Mrs. Paschal accompanied the follow i n g girls: Lynn Caigile; Betty Bart-

Margaret Whitehurst, directors.

Outgoing president is Mrs. Howard. The new officers and directors will take office after formal installation ceremonies on May 19.

Nominations for the 1966 Jay- * OEtte of the Year award were also made. The annual award recognizes the most outstanding and devoted effort by a Jay-C-

For a ladies lunch: top curried rice with crisp bacon strips and serve with broiled tomatoes and lemon-buttered brocco-Ili. Pretty and flavorful platter!

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Annis Paschal; Catherine Joyner; Lynn Laughinghouse; Kipi Taylor; Carol McCombs; Cathrine Ann Stokes; Betty Mos-seley; Nancy Jones; Beth Massey; Sally Singleton; Margaret Carsson; Mary Canning; and Anne Dail.

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Tuesday, May TO, 1966

Benefits In Practical Experience

We find ourselves in disuifreement with Secretary of State Thad Eure concerning Dr. John Easts candidacy for Congress.

shouldnt be there, Mr. Eure said in

in residence. Why not a politician in residence? An artist or poet or composer or writer in residence who ceased his labors would eventually be out of a job. Thus there is no reason why a political science pro-

recent speech. *He is a foreigner, a Republican and * fessor should not practice what he teaches.

is at a state supported institution.

You know what kind of political science hes teaching, he is quoted as saying.

Well, since Mr, Eure was speaking before a Democratic Womans Club, his sentiments may well be written off as purely political. However, Mr. Eure w'ent on to say that he would feel the same way if the tables were turned and a Democrat teaching political science were running for office. In either case, he said, the candidate should take a leave of absence.

Our sentiments, too, would be the same in either case. We can see no reason why a professor teaching political science should not have practical train* ing in his field. And there is no more practical training for a political science professor than actually seeking an office. We say this, of course, assuming his running for office does not interfere to a great degree with his teaching duties.

Colleges and universities have their artists in residence, poets In residence, composers and writers

We believe Dr. Easts students will gain far more from his candidacy than they will lose through exposure to him as a Republican running for Congress.

Typewriting Bids To Replace Penmanship

aaies lurn lo rour The State

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TOUR Just last week Gov. Dsn K. Moore led s blue ribbon tesm of state of* flcisli on a five day tour across the state to talk about total development.

Now it's the ladles' turn, and in their way.

The governors wife/ Mrs. Jeanelle Moore, and a party of 30 prominent club women, civic and community leaders arc off on their own five day tour this week talking about beautification.

Stops on the itinerary in* elude many of the state's most famous and. splendid showplaces, but the ladies tour IS more than mere sight* seeing.

GOALS Mrs. Moore organized her sites and scenes" tour with definite purposes In miad.

iUlligs

FirsL ihe wants to stimulate iotareat in a statewide program of beauttflcation projects, She feels this effort has an important piece In total develomnent of the tete and ihoulobe puil

M puihed and promote ed along wlm higbwayi, educa

tion and industrial development and that women may properly take the lead in this, tour this week is an 'outgrowth of a Goyemor's Beautlfleation Conference In Raleigh .last month. Mrs. Moore felt something more was needed to give the beau-tifcation program impetus.

IDEAS A tour, she felt, was an ideal way to get many of the states women leaders in beautification together to BCUSI the program and exchange ideas.

It would afford opportunity for theia women to exchange ideal on what Is being done

in their respective comn(Unities and areas.

Also, she felt it would permit this group to see a sampling of outstanding projects and wnat can be done with intelligent planning and attention to aestheUca.

STOPS The itinerary in-cludea visits to civic beautification projects in Greensboro and Old Salem at Winston-Salem. The group planned to visit Craggy Gardens on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Asheville, the Zeb Vance Birthplace state historic site at Asheville,

In Charlotte, the group planned to visit the Mint Museum, the Childrens Nature Museum and Freedom Park.

Moving to the coast, the tour includes visit* to the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial, St, Johns Art Gallery, Greenfield and Air-lie Gardens and Mrs. Miriam Burns gardens at Wilmington; Ft. Macon State Park, Tryon Palace at New Bern; the Wright Memorial, Ft. Raleigh historic site, the Eliiabethan Gardens in Dare County and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

PROJECTS Gov. Moore and his total development team wound up their statewide tour in Asheville with some announcem^ts of special interest for the western part of the state.

For one, Moore announced approval of t site for an Appalachian Corridor highway which will connect the heart of western North Carolina with the metropolitan Atlanta are In Georgia. Location of this highway, which will swing off interstate highways near Asheville, has been long awaited. The corridor, Moore said, will follow U. S. 64 from Franklin to just south of Hay-esviHe and tbea into Georgia.

Moore also announced opening of Southwestern North Carolina economic development commission office at Sylva, the second to be established under the Appalachian Regional Development Act. The Sy-Ive office will serve six coun-

In New York City a program is being instituted to teach typing to every child in the city school system,

Typing is necessary for almost everybody today, aaid Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, superintendent of schools. The classes are to be taught in seventh to ninth grades.

We think w^ell of the New York plan and we would urge every school system to give consideration to it.

There was a time when penmanship was emphasized in the public schools. The outstanding student was one who wrote with a flowing hand. Alas, penmanship fell by the wayside in the era of modern education. Now many students, and adults, can barely communicate with one another in written form.

Typewriters and recording devices have helped fill the void, however, and handwriting is reserved for physicians' prescriptions and journalists note taking. Heaven help us if future generations judge their ancestors penman.ihip by either of these two examples.

Despite tape recorders and such, khere obviously will always be a need for communication through the written word. If penmanship has been made obsolete, then it is apparent that typewriters must replace it. So the wisdom of the New York school system decision is proven. And for students in school systems which do not yet require typing, we would recommend that some time be set aside voluntarily to learn this skill. It could be essential in the future.

rhe Golden Age

f(r llie Xovemler Slakes.

By ART BUCHWALD

?or Theorists Dance-Floor Discovery

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-This has become a golden age fyr theories by people who dont" have to carry them outon how President Johnsou should handle foreign affairs better. The critics have never got off his back.

Two of the most prominent of themhistorian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., and Sen, J. W . Fulbright, D-Ark.,had their saj^recently. As usual, they not only wound up being vague but didnt see eye to eye, either.

Schlesinger made one of the harshest attacks on Johnson that anyone has attempted. In effect, he said Johnson lacked leadership in foreign affairs. He had worked with President John F. Kennedy and, briefly, with Johnson.

He called Johnson gullible for passively" accepting the judgment of the State and Defense departments. On CBSs television program Face the Nation Schlesinger was asked what else Johnson could do since he cant go to Viet Nam.

Schlesinger said we have elected a president because we think his judgment is better. President Johnsons trouble is lack of self-confidence that he does not appear to have."

He said some members of the American Intellectual community do not so much question Johnsons purposes but fear that he Is not in personal control of his government as presidents like Kennedy and Roosevelt were."

This was all vague. Schlesinger was just as obscure when, trying to say something pleasant about Johnson, he said he thinks Johnson's instincts . . goals . . and objectives in Viet Nam are right.

Right how? He didnt say. Nor did he say how Johnsons goals and objectives diff e r from those of the State and Defense departments. He got specific on just about one point.

WASHINGTON - Teenagers who live in the world of the frug, the monkey, the swim, and other such energetic dances occasionally come up with some startling discoveries.

The other night the 18-year-old daughter of a friend of mine rushed into her mothers bedroom after attending a dance and said excitedly, Mother, youll never guess what we did!

The mother, expecting the worst, grabbed onto both sides of the bed and said weakly, What did you do?

We danced holding on to each other."

Oh, said the mother, how

did it happen?

I dont know. We were dancing and not paying any attention to each other when sud-d e n 1 y Roger put his a r m around my shoulder and he took my other arm like this, and we started dancing together.

How could you possibly do that? the mother asked.

I don't know. But he asked me to follow him and do whatever he did. It really felt funny.

In what way?

I mean the idea of actually dancing with another person and, him holding you in his arms. It was kind of cra-

Did you like it?" the mother asked.

I loved it. At first it was what he did. But then when I got the hang of it, it wasnt hard at all

What else did you do?

I know this is going to sound ridiculous, mother, but he put his cheek on mine and we danced cheek to cheek all around the floor.

And he held you the whole time?

Yes, the whole time we danced.

What did the other kids do?

zv.

Other Editors

Deep Digging

Saying

Due

ART

DDOUWALD

MAKIyUW

The Doily Reflector

ttM, ChwokM, Cly, Orshiim. 'TUirj HritO-. Jtckaon, Macon and Swain. 1 1 lio LyLlLvJ

40 Years

mCOBBORATID

DAVID JUUAN WHICHAta Chairman of Tht Board Fubllihtd Ivory Afttrnoon Except Sunday

Eitabllihfd 1603 JOHN S. WHICHA60-DAVID.J, WHICHARD Pubilihtrt Milered at Beet Office. dreenvUlc. N. O. aa ceooRd elaac oiall aatl,

IMBSCRIPTION RAm By Ctmof tfn Towns) Week 90c

By Corflor (Motor Routos) Week 96c

By MAH, Payable In AdvoiliO OreenvtU Post Ofilce, Pitt County. HobcrsoovlUc. Vanosbore, WashftVton and Cho<winl^.

Three Months ............................ 9.1a

Six Months ........ 1-60

Ono' Year .................*..............$18.00

North CaroUna (ether than listed abovtl

Hat MoQtha ............................

six liODtiUi ......... 1.10

om Year ............ ....... ..........

Rot 9% N. C. Sales T9M AU other Outaida ffhrth OaralUm

Three afsoths ...................

Hofm ................. ........ 9.2

Ono Year ...........*............. i-OO

MBMBI A890CUT1D mSS

The Asaoclated Press la excludvely enUtled to use tor puhll-catiei) aS newc dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this peper and alee the local oewi published herein. All rights of puhUeattons of qieelaJ dispatches here are also lesatved.

Ifemher Aodlt Bureau of OtiualattKf Afl admtlsixif copy oiuet be raeelvad reefere j^blloatten data.

least' two days

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN . May 10, 1926 Comd. Richard Byrd Makes Succifilul Flight Over Pole NEW YORK Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd shares with Admiral R. F. Pearry, the honor of having led the only expedition over the top of the world in an American built plane, the

That was Johnsons trip last Feoruary to Honolulu to meet South Viet Nams Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Schlesinger was critical here, too, saying Johnson had let the State Department convince him Ky was popular in Viet Nam. But on what could Johnson base his judgment if he couldnt depend on Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara?

Later, on ABCs television-radio program Issues and Answers," Rusk wag ask e d about the Schlesinger criticism but brushed it off, saying, in .short, the historian was shooting his mouth off without being informed. He said we have facts."

Mr. 'Schlesinger, Rusk

(The Raleigh Times)

The people of Amer i c a sliould welcome the decision of the Internal Revenue Service to investigate more than $100.000 raised for Senator Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Democrat, at testimonial dinners. The IRS should dig to the very bottom of the matter, to determine whether this money was tax-free gifts as Dodd claims, or actually was subject to tax,

The Dodd contention is that the gifts were made to help him in bearing the expenses of public life, Some of his friends have contended that such gifts arent unusual, but it is certain that if they have been made to other members of Congress there has been little or,no publicity on them. In fact, disclosure of such gifts to Richard M. Nixon became a major issue during the campaign when was vice presidential date.

Nixon

candi-

The United Press International in a recent story quoted an unidentified Senator ^as saying, regarding such gifts as Dodd received that theres no defense for it. . . I question the propriety of using it even if you pay taxes.

The Senate Committee on Standards and Conduct has studied Dodds case since Drew Pearson, the newspaper columnist, broke the story. The Senate, despite its reluctance to dig into the affairs of its own members, should dig deep end carefully into this one. The fact that Lyndon Johnson, as Vice President, spoke at one of the dinners and that Vice-President Hubert Humphrey spoke at another shouldnt* be permitted to slow the probe. If any-thing, their connections should spur it along if for no other reason than to prove that no one in high places is trying to hide anything.

They couldn't believe it. I mean none of them had ever danced like that and they thought Roger and I were kooks. But then a couple of them tried it and they liked it, too, and pretty soon about five or six couples were dancing cheek to cheek. I asked Shirley to try it with Bobby, but she said she wasnt going to follow any boy around a dance floor, and Bobby said it spoiled the dance if you and the girl did the same step. But I said they just wouldnt know how good it felt until they tried it.

What kind of music did they play? the mother asked.

That was the weird part of it. Roger asked the orchestra to play slow music because you dance better together that way.

A few of the kids got mad, (Continued on page 5)

atm

Kettle

Boils

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Thomas Mann, who was, for a long period, the executor of Lyndon Johnsons Latin American policy, is leaving the State Department, and William Tapley Bennett, our Ambassador in Santo Domingo when the Marines landed, is off to a new post in Lisbon, Portugal Since Mann and Bennett agreed that the Marines were necessary to prevent a Cas-troite take-over in Dominica, our Caribbean watchers in Washington are doing their best to attribute the two departures to disappointment in the Marine strategy. One school of thought, which sees a Leftist Juan Bosch victory looming up in the coming Dominican Republic elections, argues that the wayout liberals in the State Department have been making life so miserable for Mann that he is quitting in disgust. But another school, which is inclined to accept Manns statement that he is resigning on medical advice, has a different explanation. Mann, so one of this school says, is leaving not because . of an intolerable beating but because of intolerable oort-dom.

Since Mann is a tough and seasoned diplomat who know* what he thinks and why he thinks it, it is unlikely that he would quit merely because of departmental unpleasantness. But his decision to retire could be related to a feeling that the United States has lost most of its options in the Caribbean region. As Man,a gets ready to depart, the Miami and Washington rumor mills are grinding out the direst predictions for cuba, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic.

The dictator of Haiti, the voodooist Papa Doc Duval-ier, has, acording to one report, just taken a house in a Paris suburb, which is no great distance from the Switzr* erland where he is alleged to have stashed those millions in U. S. aid that were unaccounted for in several annual reckonings. Who will benefit if, when or after Papa Doc has taken it on the lam? One rumor is that Rolando Masser-er, an anti-Castro Cuban, has a force ready to seize the Haitian capital of Port au Prince. Masserer is not allowed to come into the Miami area, of Florida, which could be evidence of his belligerence. His object would be to use Port au Prince as a base for an invasion of Cuba. Presumably he has a Haitian colleague who wants to be President. But there are other aspirants to Papa Docs" moth-eaten power. A Haitian, Pierre Rigaud, who is reputed in Miami to be a Bosch-like character in his ambivalent feelings toward the Unit e d States, is one candidate. Then there is General Leon Cantave, who invaded Haiti not so long ago and escaped with his life to Dominican .soil The danger in any attempt to chase Papa Doc" before he is ready to go is that any movement would serve as an excuse for Castro to jump into the Hai-(Continued On Page 5)

thif year to achieve its goal

Memorial Day Exercises Held This Morning Confederate Memorial Day was fittingly observed here today with a parade and address by Hon. F. C. Harding, followed by annual dinner for old Confederate soldiers.

Honoring Miss V i r g i n ia Suther, who in June will be married to Mr. D. J. Which-ard, Jr., Mrs. R. D. Harring-

Asia. He took a very small role in Asian questions when he was in the government. I worked on Asia for 25 years and I dont think Im going to get into a discussion with Mr. Schlesinger on Asia. Rusk said he, Johnson and McNamara, with the full backing of men who \ have spent their lives working on try to make the best ments they can.

Asia,

judg-

ra, jr., Mrs. n. u. ndriiiig-ton and Miss Ward Moore on ( YlliO

Saturday dellghtfuUy enter-tained a large number of guest at a barbecue dinner.

J. M. Henderson parred the local country club golf course Sunda^. This is the first time this has been done by an. amateur.

Dr. C. ,M. Jones of Grimes-land tripped over a piece of Wire and fell,, suffering a complete dislocation of his right arm at the elbow.

As has been frequently said, if its not one thing it is^ano^er. No sooner does the use of image began to slacken than you start running into consensus everywhere you look.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

The trouble ^ith public apathy is' that so many peo-pe are apathetic toward it.

NashvUJ# ilCmiL} Banner,

By ELMER ROESSNER

Jack Justice, as president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, has blasted President Johnsons proposal to outlaw discrimination in the sale, rental or financing of housing of any type or vacant land.

The Miami Beach real estate man denounced Title IV of the civil rights bill sent to (ingress by the President.

The proposed law to compel the home or rental owner to enter into a contract against his will, with a person not of his choice, would twstroy the American tradition of freedom of contract, the right of the individual to chose, for whatever reason, to sell or not to sell his property to whomever he desires without coercion from his government," he said.

Referring to reports that the constitutionality of the hi 11 would depend upon the right of

Congress to regulate interestate commerce, he said: If interstate commerce can by some stretch of the imagination be read into such a personal, local Wd non-commercial type of contract . . .there can be nothing to prevent federal regulation governing any type of personal contract. NEXT, thought CONTROL By this legislation a precedent would be set for the federal government to reach its long arm into regulation of thc^ personal thoughts of its , citizens."

The man Justice may have a point. It is the Declaration of Independence, not the Constitution, that declares- the right to pursue Happiness, but it is just as firmly imbedded in the democratic conscience * of the United States.

It would seem to me that happiness wouW--inekide the right to mingle with ones own kind of people, for teetotalers

to stick to tea rooms and drinkers to saloons, for Poles to live in Polish neighborhoods if they choose.

:r^TEB

RORMNER

With Jack Justice, I believe that people still have the right to live among people they think are of their own kind. I can see no constitutionality in forcing Armenians to let a few Swedes move into their neighborhoods, or of bussing Quakers into Mormon neighborhoods. '

If I were denied a cabin at one of those summer art colonies in New England, I would not feel wronged. I am not an artist. I would expect to vote in the same elections as artists, send my Children to the same schols as artists, and get the same police protection^ as artslts. But I would not** insist on living in their compounds.

IS A LAST RIGHT TO VANISH? , ,

If this creates the idea that I think civil righto have been pushed too far, I have not made myself clear. But it gets over the point that they *re being pushed in the wrong direction, thats my idea.

In elections last week, the cry was raised, Vote Negro' solid." This was just as repulsive as the older slogan, Vote white. But I think that free Americans should still have the right to Uve among people like themselves, to drink and dance with people who please them, and to go to places of

orship of their choice.

$1,400Scholarship For Bethel Senior

Big Turnout At HST Birthday

Th Daily Rfl#clr, Grenvlll, N. C.Tuttday, May 10, 1966--S

BETHELSue Ellen Cannon, a Bethel High School senior, has been named the recipient of a 11,400 scholarship loan under the State Prospective Teachers Loan program, State Superintendent Charles F. Carroll announced this week.

SUE ELLEN CANNON

Miss Cannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cannon and the granddaughter of Mrs. George Watson of Bethel.

Her record at Bethel High is a distinguished one. She is editor of the school yearbook, Chieftain and has served as chief marshal, vice president of the student council, vice president of the Beta Club and winner of her class scholarship award for the past three years. She has also been an officer in the French Club and the FHA and has been a member of the Glee Club and the Science Club.

Miss Cannon will enter East Carolina College in September as an elementary education major.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. TAP) There was quite a turnout for Harry S. Trumans 8tod birthday luncheon, and the former i president topk it all in with a' wry smile.

Youve given me credit for a I lot of things today, Truman; responded to two hours of acco-' lades Monday, ^*credit for som| things I haven't done.

But, Ill accept the credit anyway. Credit is a great thing in this world. Thank you, very; much.

He talked by telephone with President Johnson and Chief J. .tice Earl Warren in 'Vash-ington. His conversation with

the President was amplified for a proclamation he had signed t' 400 luncheon guests. extending the admiration and

Johnson said, I want you tojsrstitude of all the people, know that Ill never be too b jy Among the guests were two to pay my respects to a great,friends, comedians Jack American. The President read Benny and George Jessel.

SURVEY SHIP

Roundabout Way To Tell Parents

Predicts End Of 'James Bond Era'

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) To get the news home Monday night, Melva Lynn Brown had to telephone a neighbor, who telephoned her brother, who told her parents.

Melva, a 21-year-old, browneyed Oklahoma State University coed, won the Miss Oklahoma Universe contest.

Her parents, who operate a dairy farm in southern Oklahoma, are deaf.

VIENNA AP) - Sean Con-nery, the actor who plays secret agent 007, predicted today the end of the James Bond era is in sight. . T

Tender romantic films are the thing people want, he said In an interview. If a fellow produces a good, clean love story, he will make a fortur.* v ith it.

Connery said he pi . ed to give up the James Bond role that made him famous.

NORFOLK V.a.. (AP)- The second of two aister ships built for the Environmental Sdience Services Administration has been launched at Noriolk Shipbuilding k Drydocks Corp. The coast survey ship Davidson will join the MacArthur, launched last November, in oceanographic research work.

Npw Mony Wear

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Chief Marshal In Bethel Exercises

DECISIONS! DECISION! Hows a lady to make up her mind which sunglasses to buy? Leigh Ann Milom, 2/2-year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Milom, Nashville (Teim.) ponders the problem as she tries on some of the new styles. (AP Wirephoto)

Twelve County Winners Named In 4-H Program

The award will be made in the amount of $350 per year for four years of college work and will be repayable only if the recipient does not teach in the North Carolina public schools.

Among other considerations, the award is made on the basis of scholarship and interest in extra-curricular activities and citizenship.

BETHELTerry Gardner has been named Chief Marshal for the 1966 graduation exercises at Bethel High School.

Miss Gardner was named chief marshal after she led the junior class with a 96.91 per cent average for her school career.

Other marshals include Don Carson, Bobbie Weeks, Trudy Wagoner, Barbara Everette and Brenda McKeel, all members of the junior class.

If youre 65 or over...

Twelve Pitt County 4-H'ers were named county winners during the County Demonstration Day program Saturday at the Pitt Farm Office Building.

The following 4-Hers were declared county winners; Peggy Edwards, Dairy foods; Donna Westbrook, Clara Moore and Ka Esbia Phillips, Senior Dress Revue; Sharron Thompson and Mary C. Blount, Junior Dress Revue; Connie Roberts, sewing; Denise Grimsley, rural Civil Defense; Alton Smith and James Lowry, electric; and The Honey Bess, Patricia Edwards and Johnnie Cassick, talent;

The above winners will represent Pitt County in the District Demonstration Day in Durham

on June 23.

The Egg Cookery and public speaking contest will have a run-off later this month to determine who will represent the county in Durham. Lawan Dupree and Deborah Hines will compete in the run-off for egg cookery and Susan Manning and Deborah Hines will compete in public speaking.

Judges for the Saturday program were Miss A. R. Gore, Pitt home agent; W. R. Sanderson, assistant farm agent; Mrs. Daisy Armfield, Mrs. J. T. Man-ning Jr., Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. I Milton Moore, all 4-H Adult ' leaders.

TV Log

Buchwald...

wNcr

TUISDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 1:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina >:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 lell Truth 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost in Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

(Continued From Page 4) because, they said, nobody can dance to slow music. But we did, mother, we really did. The mother said, I dont know how to break this to you, Barbara, but thats the way your father and 1 used to dance.

see how you can

add more benefits

You couldn^t, the daughter cried. Its a new dance

WITN

VOTE FOR

J. Clarence Galloway

County Commiission^ Greenville, N. C.\

Approximately 100 4-Hers and leaders the program.

parents,

attended

Once practically all butter ;vk!a;s made on farms, but today "only about three per cent is home-produced in the United States and Canada.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TUESDAY

7:(X) Hobo 7. My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 1:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Sports WEDNESDAY 6: 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

Deal

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. v/ond 3:30 Don't Sey! 4:00 Mat;h Game 4:25 Nev^s 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 V/eather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Roger told me no one had ever done it that way before. Roger is wrong, the mother said. Everyone dan c e d that way. That used to be the whole idea of dancingto let the fellow hold you and to follow him on the dance floor. The daughter looked at her mother with new respect.

Ill be darned, she said, I didnt think you folks had it in you.

to Medicare

Chamberlain ...

Brink.

^NBE

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:15

6:30

7:30

8:00

1:30

9:00

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11:00

11:10

11:15

Ft>n House

Deputy

Report

Weather

News

Combat

McHale

F. Troop

Peyton PI.

Fugitive

Playhouse

News

Weather

Rebel

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7: Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

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3:24

3:30

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Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses Too >oung Beauty Spot Action Is Market Sea Hunt Fun Hcus# Deputy Early Report Weather News Barman Patty Duke Blue Light big Valley Hot Summer Thriller News Waather One Step

(Continued From Page 4)

tian broil.

Meanwhile, in a Cuba that is eyeing Haiti, the Russification of the island continues to increase. The Soviet env o y Sharaf Rashidovs pledge of fraternal solidarity with the armed struggle being waged by the Venezuelan, Peruvian, Colombian, and Guatemalan patriots against the stooges of imperialism, made at the recent Tri-Continental Confer-ene in Havana, is bearing fruit in a spurt of arms shipment from russia, Sonie of these arms are obviously destined for revolutionaries in the nations named by Rashidov, but a trickle would be available for Haiti.

American Leg i o n baseba 11 started at Milbank, S. D., in 1925 and quickly spread to other cities.

OLD

CROW

nrr-v.n.g.'ATT:

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

.....

TYPE OF CARE

MEDICARE WILL PAY

N. C BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 65* WILL ADD

LEFT FOR YOU TO PAY

IN-HOSPITAL

All but first $40 per spell of Illness for 1 st 60 doys. For 61 st to 90th day. Medicare covers balance after $10 doily payment by patient

First $40 per spell of illness. $10 per day for 61 st to 90th day

NOTHING

HOSPITAL DIAGNOSTIC

(Outpatient)

80% after first $20 paid by patient

First $20, plus 20% of remoining charges

NOTHING

EMERGENCY HOSPITAL SERVICE (Outpatient)

Limited benefits

Emergency treotment for mjury after Occident and for serious medical condition within 72 hour* of onset, plus minor surgery

NOTHING

PHYSICIANS' SERVICES In-hospital Outpatient Home & Office Visits Psychiatric Service

80% (under supplementary elective program) after patient pays first $50 os a "deductible

20% of surgery, treatment for occidental nury, and inpatient hospital medical core

Dwluctible, plus 20% for home

ond office visits, and outpotlent psychiatric service

TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF OS.

NOTHING

Provides inpatient and outpatient hospital benefits and physicions services 0$ provided in the U.S. by Medicarewhile traveling 0 brood

Only those services not covered in the U.S. by Medicare

This certificate is designed to fill the gaps in Medicare and will not pay any benefits for which you would be eligible under basic or supplementary j Medicare, or to wHich you are otherwise entitled. Full details about benefits, exceptions, exclusions, and the six-month waiting period for existing con

ditions, are given in the folder offered in the coupon below.

Medicare will provide excellent protection for peo-I pie 65 and overup to a point. i But you should know ... and the Social Security Administration agrees . .. that Medicare wont cover everything.

The above table gives you a quick idea of just what Medicare does coverand doesn't cover. It

Shield 65 plan. It will be mailed to you without cost or obligation.

Of course, if you are a Hospital Saving subscriber, there's no need to send the coupon. Full details have just been sent to you. Instead, give it to an interested friend or relative. Youll be doing that person a real favor.

u carrtn

byadding,foronly $4.00 a month, the new North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield 65 program. You will have the more complete coverage that can mean so much to your peace of mind nowond to your savings when the bills come in.

^Yqu donPhave to be a Blue Cross or Blue Shield subscriber to get this valuable extra protection . . . anyone eligible for Medicare may gpply. So if you ore 65 or over... or have parents or other relatives who aresend coupon at right for full information about the new North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue

Hospital SAVING Association, Chapel Hill, N. C.

Please mail me the new folder describing the NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 65 program for persons coveiud by Medicare. Also mail me an application blank. I understand there Is no oblfgafion.

Name^ _ __

Address. City_

N.C. Zip Code.

Please do not send coupon if you olreody hove Blue Cross. Informofion has been sent you.

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION 49

BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD

OLA CW DlSTlLliiY CO. fRAlikfORT, kY. 66 PRO#

ANDRfeWS, ' DISTRICT MANAGER, WORSLEY OFHCI UOO..

In V7renvillei 204 e. third st., pl 2.2077 v*

-th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-TuaMlay, May 10, 1966Viet Nam Policy Critics May Run Into Trouble

Show Low TomporotwrM IxpoOod Uniil Wodnodoy AAomtng

^ El

uli0 Frioiioio hf i^Umtm^ lcal Pr<atr

WASHINGTON (AP)-Some

influential politicians say they

to arouse sympathetic support

for the President from citizens

are beginning to read grass who are not so interested in how

roots signs that sharpening attacks on President Johnsons

the United States got tangled up in Viet Nam as how it can extri-

Viet Nam politics may rebound cate itself honorably.

on his critics. . The men around Johnson dis-

There is a growing feeling | agree vigorously with Sen. that continued attacks are likely I Wayne Morse, D-Ore., that if

the issue of the illegality of U.S. conduct in South Viet Nam ww'e put to he voters the administrations position wculd be repudiated.

self, without Republican prompting.

Outside of Congress, Barry Gor Abater, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, and Richard

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wayne L. Hays has submitted to Congress a bill sj^ifying circumstances in which the government can withdraw ports.

pass-1 sador Burns

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers -orecast Tuesday night for the Plateau. Clear skies are seen elsewhere. It will be warmer along north Pacific coast, in Plains, upper and middle Mississippi valley and upper Great Lakes and cooler in New England and eastern Gulf coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

CANADA DRY

Farmville Nan Named To Serve On Committee

The State Department says the billthe United States Passport Actwould replace all passport laws and regulations fo the last 50 years.

pointment of two ambassadors Monday. W T.apley Bennett Jr., now ambassador to the Dominican Republic, becomes ambas-to Portugal. Findley Jr., now administrative

counsel in the U.S. Embassy in London, becomes ambassador to Jordan.

The State Department says King Faisal of Saudi Arabia will

It would increase from three pay a state visit to the United to five years the validity of I States June 21-July 1.

passports and extend from two* The Army, noting an acute

to five years their possible re-,shortage of nurses because of newals. 'the Viet Nam conflict, has

The bill submitted by the Ohio i begun Operation 900 in an

Democrat also would authorize the escretary of state to impose restrictions on travel to certain areas when certain carefully specified conditions require. These restrictions would expire automatically at the end of each year unless the secretary of state renewed them.

attempt to get that many new nurses.

RALEIGH - Wilton R. Duke WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.

of Farmville, owner of Duke,sources say the United States is

Buick and Pontiac Comp any, has been named by Governor Dan K. Moore to serve on the Emergency Planning Task Force Transportation Committee.

Duke has been active for a number of years in polit i c a 1, church and civic groups, as well as professional business associations. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, a Shriner, a member of the Farmv i 11 e Lions Club and an ac t i v e

not considering the United Arab Republics request for a new ^150-million Food for Peace program.

The sources say American help probably will end when the present U.S. aid program expires June 30 unless President Gamal Abdel Nasser halts his aggVessive behavior.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

CAPITAL QUOTE

The help of more individuals within the scientific ommunity will be sought through contracts calling for prompt, in-depth investigation of selected UFO reports.The Defense Department announcement that the Air Force is planning to hire scientists to help it check out flying saucer reports.

Morse Monday demand i|M. Nixon, the 1960 nominee, public hearings on tlie legality j have assailed Sen. J. W. Ful-of the U.S. presence t Viet I bright, D-Ark., chairman of Nam. He saitl only next falls the Senate Foreign Relations elections can prevent escalation Committee.

of the war.

Johnson, a devotee of polls, is convinced he has majority support for continuin restricted basis.

Goldwater said Fulbright had been giving aid and comfort to the enemy in his criticism of the war on a j Johnson policies. He called for e has taken! Fulbright to resign as commit-

pains to make it clear he dis- tee chairman.

counts it as an issue likely to

There is an undercurrent of feeling among his colleagues that Fulbright has gone to ex^ tended lengths in his criticism. His American Brothel comment was privately deplored by some of his friends.

Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., newest committee member and an administration supporter, put it into words Monday when hfc said critics of the U.S. position in Viet Nam have been talking in extreme terms.

When McGee accused critics of putting. Secretary of State Dean Rusk on trial, Fulbright

Nixon said that if the country a v u a topple Democratsparticularly|should follow the appeasement replied tartly: Were delighied those who support him-in the Une of Sen. William Fulbright in to have you come here to give November voting on Senate and' Viet Nam we will be in World House races. War III within four to five

Republicans in Congres* think years. it will be a major issue. But Monday, Nixon called Ful-

they are divided on how to hah-dle it.

House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford favors pressing charges that the administration has been mismanaging the war. But Sen-

us instructions.

At the end of Mondays session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Rusk

brights description of Saigon as

an American brothel an irresponsible libel against An-eri-can forces in Saigon and the South Vietnamese. He said he would gladly contribute to a

ate Republican Leader Everett! fund to send Fulbright to Saigon M. Dirksen wants the issue of also he could tell it to frustraMng war to speak for it i Marines.

reached through a crowd of re

porters to shake hands with Fulbright.

See you, said Fulbright.

The salutation may have been as much a threat as a promise, for the committee is considering the j reopening its Viet Nam hear-iings.

Typing Course For 5th Grade

NEW YORK (AP)-Typing is a necessary skill for almost everybody today, says Superintendent of Schools Bernard E.

Labor Department says 406.000 Donovan, and every fifth grader

in the city schools will have to

member of the First Bapt i s t workersthe highest number Clmrch of Farmville. for the first three months of any

Currently he serves as a, yg^r since 1953have been idled member of the Board of Pitt' strikes in the first quarter of

take a course in it.

A typing course will be mandatory when the new intermediate fifth-through-eighth grade

were lost in the 755 strikes that began during the first three months of 1966.

County Memorial Hospital and'ffjjg yg^r.

is also a mem^ber of the Board; departments preliminary;schools open in September, Don-

^ ^" statistics indicate that 3.2 mil-ovan said Saturday in a speech

addition to his automobile busi- man-days working time to the Business Education Asso-ness, he has established him- vss trikp= that ciation.

self m the real estate business and has other similar interests.

The Emergency Plann i n g Commission is designed to give aid to the citizens of the state i in the event of any disaster , .

and its planning and correlat- ff ing both economic and human resources during a period of dif- Pl??,

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The House unanimously

Can't Advertise In His Bulletin

ficid;Tsc77er;d''brstaVof-Cojnjnission for the ficials as important and sg. I year starting July 1. The budget

ficant to the welfare of NorthS'^'u^es $649 million for the

Carolina.

MllAil MITIU SFIIlTt. NNOOF. MAM MY MITIIUH ML. IIOMALAMliil. M

Approximately six tons of candles were burned in 1966 during Easter Week in Jerusalem.

weapons program, $430.8 million for reactor development and

$258.9 million for physical

search. | are supposed

The Senate confirmed the ap-1 farmers.

CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass said a nudist club tried to advertise its camp for sale in his agencys market bulletin.

Douglass said he had to turn them down because nudists

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1966

ucs Do Well In

Opening Round

RTCHiMOND, Va.-East Carolinas netters won five of their si:: first round matches in singles,

iree

Tucker

(EC) defeated Sandy (R), 7-5, 6-8, 6-1.

Ron Hignite (EC) defeated but only one of their-Guy Temple (W&M), 9-7, 2-6, doubles matches, for an 6-4.

early tie for third place in the! Bob Blair- (W&M) defeated Southern (Conference tennis tour-lDon Simmons (EC), 6-0, 6-0.

Chip Van Middlesworth (EC) Wild- defeated Harry Henderson (C),

nament.

Davidsons defending cats took the lead at the end 6-4, 8-6. of the first day with 18 points. Bob Diday (EC) defeated wWle William & Mary had 15. Charles Heinsohn (Cl, 6-2, 6-3.

George Chuck Taylor (EC) defeated

East Carolina and Washington were tied with 14 Dave Sollenberger (GW), 3-6, each, followed by Richmond, 6-2, 6-1; and defeated Charles

11; VMI, VMI, 10; Furman, 9; West Virginia, 8; The Citadel, 8.

The only upset of the day came against one of the East Carolina doubles teams. Frank Cooke and Ron Hignite, second-seeded, were dropped by Dick and Ed Hines of VMI.

ECC results: Frank Cooke

defeated 0-6, 6-3,

Cooper (C), 6-3, 6-2.

Hines-Hines (VMI) Cooke-Hignite (EC),

6-1.

Blair-Boykin (W&M) defeated Simmons-Diday (EC), 6-1, 6-2.

Taylor - Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Jones-Kelly (VMI), 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Yanks Win Third Straigth As Maris, Mantle Homer

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ..

.720

Pittsburgh ..

.636

2Vz

Houston ....

.600

Phila.......

.550

\Vz

Los Angeles

. 13

.520

Atlanta .....

.500

5V5

New York ..

. 8

.444

6Mil

St Louis ...

. 8

.364

8%^

Cincinnati ..

.364

Chicago ....

.261

Mondays Results

Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 4 St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, cold San Francisco at Pittsburgh, postponed, snow and cold Los Angeles at Philalelphia, postponel, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

Houston at New York, N Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2, twi-ight

St. Louis at Chicago Wednesdays Games Houston at Ne York, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

St. Lo uis at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 15 15 13 13 11 9 7 7 7 6

California 10, Washington 7 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Baltimore, N Detroit at Cleveland, N New York at Minnesota, N Boston at Kansas City, N Washington at California, N Wednesdays Games Washington at California, N Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N

NUMBER ONE AND NUMBER TWORoger Maris, left, and Mickey Mantle light up the New York dressing room with big smiles Monday night after each contributed a home run to the Yankee's 3-2 defeat of the defending American league champion Minnesota Twin. Maris' 410 ft. blast in the Seventh was his second homer of the year and his 250th lifetime. For Mantle, it was a 370 ft. slam into the left field stands in the fourth inning, his first of the season. And for the Yankees, it was their third win in a row. (AP Wirephoto) _

Cepeda Angry At First Over Giant-Gard Trade

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Raleigh ...... 15 6 .714

Winston-Salem 12

Wilson ....... 14

Kinston ...... 12

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN came to the Cubs in a deal that

THirAro (API - Orlando southpaw hur-

CH1CAG (AP) - urianao Ellsworth to the

The M&M boys strike again.

It had been a while nearly a year but Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris finally left their mark on an opponent Monday night as the New York Yankees edged Minnesota 3-2 for! their third straight victory since Ralph Houk began his second reign as manger.

Mantle hit his first home run of the season and Maris recorded his second, marking the first time since 18,

1965, that they had conilec the same game. /

The Yankee outfielders^ained the label of M&M becasue of their torrid homer hitting that made them baseballs most awesome twosome in the first half of this decade and powered the Yankees to five consecutive American League pennants.

Last year ,however, injuries reduced their effectiveness to where they combined for only 27 homers and connected in the same game only twice.

It was his poor performance in 1965 and his weak start this season that Mantle referred to Saturday night when he talked privately to Johnny Keane after the Yankees fired him and renamed Houk as manager.

I just told him that I was ashamed to look him in the face, Mantle said, because since he came here he was the only man I played for that I felt I let down in baseball.

I really feel like I let him 1 down. I didnt do anything while he was here, and most of the

The Yankees are going well , tone then won it for Mel Stottle-compared with the first 20 myre when he led off the ninth games of the season when they ^ with a homer against A1 Worth-won only four times. Mantle, in ington.

particular, is going well. j Bob Rodgers and Ed Kirkpat-

While he drove in only one run rick each drove in three runs in the first 18 games he played, with a triple and a homer as the

he now has knocked in five of the 11 the Yankees have scored their three-game winning streak.

Elsewhere in the American League, California outslugged Washington 10-7 and Kansas City whipp)ed Boston 6-1. Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 7-4 in the >d in only National League game. Cold weather stopped St. Louis at Chicago, rain washed out Los

Angels made full use of their eiht hits. The Senators, who had 14 hits, contributed eight walks to Californias attack.

The Athletics rode a four-run fourth inning to their victory. Manny Jimenez tripled in one run and scored on a wild pitch by Bostons Pete Magrini. Jim Lonborg later came on and wild pitched another run across. Two-run homers by Pete Rose

Angeles at Philadelphia and I and Art Shamsky in the third

snow stopped San Francisco at Pittsburgh. ,

Mantles homer was a 370-foot drive in the fourth inning while Maris 410-foot blow in the seventh was the 250th of his career and tied the game 2-2. Joe Pepi-

inning carried Cincinnati past Atlanta. Rose had four hits in all while Shamsky also singled and scored in the first on a single by Leo Cardenas. Dennis Menke and Ed Mathews Iwm-ered for the Braves.

Camp Lejeune Nips Gri fton

10 9

.600

.583

.545

.500

.450

.435

.409

.400

2Vz

iVz

bVz

61/4

Lynchburg Rocky Mount Burlington ..

Peninsula ..

Portsmouth .

Durham ...... 8

Greensboro ... 8

Yesterdays Results All games rained out Todays Games Kinston at Winston-Salem Raleigh at Lynchburg (2) Wilson at Portsmouth (2) Greensboro at Peninsula (2) Durham at Rocky Mount

ler Dick Giants.

' lie v-ClO IICA t j EiXwwi w* v*w

all the Giants need to win thej^aii ^lub didnt. I still think we

Cepeda, one of the seasons biggest trade baits, finally has been nipped off.

At first, the 28-year-old slugger, who swatted 5^ homers for the San Francisco Giants, was bitter about being sent to the St.

Louis Cardinals Sunday for left-

handed pitcher Ray Sadecki ...... ^ j

6V4 But he was expected to be on'body convinced Stoneham that 1 the trade. 6^ first base for the Cardinals to-| ~ \

day in their game with the Chicago Cubs.

start was delayed when

Cepeda then wasnt available to us on the terms the Cardinals obtained him, said Cub Vice President John Holland. Horace Stoneham (Giants owner) just would not part with

him at the time. But now some-1 Schoendienst

pennant is a top rated starting left-handed pitcher. And I guess they got him in Sadecki.

Franks said in Pittsburgh that he rates Cepeda a fine ball player and a good first baseman ... and I think he will help the Cardinals tremendously. Cardinal Manager Red

have a good ball club and hope we do well. Im just sorry that if we start going good, hes not here with us.

Baseball

was elated with '

was elated witti aSSOQATED PRESS

GRIFTON Camp Lejeune nipped Grifton, 47-44, in a track meet yesterday. Grifton, usually strong in the relays, lost both, and that proved to he the big difference in the meet. Summary:

High jump; Boyers (CL), Burke (CL), Ogle (CL), 56.

Broad jump; Bullard ((X), Hadley (G), Mitchell (G), 181 Discus; Little (G), Hadley (G), Langston ((X), 955.

Shotput; Hart (G), Horn (CL), Langston (CL), 346.

100: Lilly (G), Bullard (CL), Potter (G), ;11.0.

440; Weatherington (G), Paget (G), McClaine (G), :56.45.

880; Burke (CL), Moore (0), Allen (G), 2:14.5.

220: Bullard (CL), LiUy (G), Home (CL), :24.2.

Mile: Brock (G). Smith (CL), Riesz (CL), 4:59.8.

Mile relay: Camp Lejeunt (Sloan, Hust, Simon, Riesz), 3:53.4.

880 relay: Camp Lejeunt

(Ogle, Horn, Simon, Bullard), 1:38.5.

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Bxpert 9an/lm AB Warfc GaaraalMd

Banrtee White Wal Ueated la CteOaga Oeaaan

(2)

Baltimore . Cleveland . Detroit .... California . Chicago ... Minnesota Washington Boston New York Kansas City

9 8

10 13

16 15

.789

.591

.579

.474

.350

.318

.304

.286

His

cold weather postponed Mondays contest.

(Zepeda said Herman Franks, Giants managtr, wanted to trade me badly, especially after he had knee surgery in 1964.

Franks told me to show what I could do when I came to spring training this year in good shape and anxious to work, _ said Cepeda. I played in 1955

_ ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pranks as a rookie, and now

he wanted me to prove myself.

I realized that Willie McCo-vey or I had to go eventually. Franks said McCovey was a better first baseman than me

Rain Hits Carolina Loop

31/ Rain and cold weather washed 3^ out play in the Carolina League 4 Monday night and resulted in

0 I the scheduling of a flock of dou-

01^ bleheaders tonight. _____ ____

9V^ Rained out were Kinston at and thats that.

Mondays Results New York 3, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6, Boston 1

COMPLETE CAB AT

SERVICE

HOLT'S

PL 8-1317

T525 Etuu St.

See

Earl Ormonds or John Holt

Winston-Salem and Burlington at Winston-Salem, Raleigh at Lynchburg, Wilson at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Peninsula and Durham at Rocky Mount.

Doubleheaders tonight have Kinston at Winston-Salem, Raleigh at Lynchburg, Wilson at Portsmouth and Greensboro at Peninsula. Durham plays at Rocky Mount in the other league game.

Raleigh leads the league with a 15-6 record.

The Giants said they traded Cepeda because they needed a left-handed pitcher and they had a duplication at firt^1S)kkbV^th McCovey there.

Cepeda, a month ago, nearly

Wilmington Golf Winner

Four-A schools dominated the qualifiers for the state golf tournament in the sectional match held here yesterday.

Rose High Schools Northeastern Conference champions did not qualify as a team, nor did they have any individuals to qualify.

Wilmington took top team honors with a 302, followed by Wilson, 307; Washington, 310; Fayetteville, 315; Wake Forest, 316; Durham, 318, and Jacksonville, 320. These seven qualified for the state tournament.

Rose High finished with a 322 score. Individual Rose scores

were Ricky Webb, 78; Wally Howard, 81; Bobby Elks, 81 and Ben Brown, 82.

Individuals qualifying for the state tournament include: Ben Stokes of Wilmington, and Mike Blalocji^ Durham Jordan, 72; Jim Hilliard, Farmville, 73; Bill Boles, Wilson; Keith Barnes, Wilson; Hay Horton, Wilmington; Marshall Henny, Vai-den- Whitley, 74; Sammy Brewer, Wake Forest, Ed Matthews, Washington, 75; Scott Irby, Washington; Roddy Ingold, Durham, Chuck Wilkins, Fayetteville, 76.

Western Carolinas League

Rock Hill at Salisbury, ppd., rain

Greenville at Lexington, ppd. rain

Thomasville at Spartanburg, ppd., rain Gastonia 4, Statesvie 3 Southern League Knoxville 10, Macon 4 Asheville 8, Mobile 6 Columbus at Evansville, ppd., cold

International League

Toledo 1, Rochester 0, 2nd game postponed, cold

Richmond at Buffalo, postponed, cold Syracuse at Columbus, postponed, cold

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tTh Daily Relkctor, Graenviila, N. C.Tuatday, May 10, 1966

Has Long Lorenzen To

Way To Go In HRs Test Ford Motor

, By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The next home run Willie Mays hits will

r.ors, has given up 18 of Mays. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~!stalled in

Stock car ace Fred Lorenzen, that the machine has been made

homers. Of course, there extenuating circumstances. Spahn and Mays go back

Lorenzens car and

idled last month when Ford Mo-

...... X ' tor Co. withdrew its cars from

Babe Ruths record of 714. If. long way together to y racing circuit, will

Ted WitUams mark of 521 is when the Braves st11 were n runs of

Willie, now 35, stays heaithy ^ston and the Giants played in controversial single

and hits 40 a year until he IS 40, the Polo Grounds. In 14 years,;

he should make it by 1971. I Wednesday.

ready for racing.

There were no indications whether NASCAR and its parent organization, the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States (ACCUS), were

England Swings, But Clay Doesn't

By GRANVILLE WATTS

dang back to No. 1 off Warren only a bit more than one a sea-sure to go in a few weeks. Jim-son.

my Foxx, runner-up to Ruth! Vern Law, now on Pitts

LONDON (AP) Its Cass without the gas, or Gentleman Clay and Londoners are raising their hats to the new-look champ.

Cassius Clay hasnt been invited to Buckingham Palace yet.

But he will be meeting Prime Minister Harold Wilson for a

--- - --- Minister naroia wnsuu lui

sancomng the tests as a means, Commons

The Associated Press learned I squabble over

Monday that the Charlotte Mo

tor Speedway has been leased to Ford Wednesday for a fee of $1. A source close to NASCAR President Bill France said he understood that Ford would con-

with 534, should be passed by i burghs disabled list, is another Labor Day. favorite target of Mays. He hit

And then there is that long, 15 off the Deacon and 12 each lonely road ahead. ' off Don Drysdale of the Los An-

Looking back through the geles Dodgers and Lew Bur- 4 4U lu,

re^r^ *of Mays 513 homers ;dette, now of the CaUfornia An-

sp^MarS, isVel-! ^trvey Haddix. Johnny

csting to note that Spahn, no Podi^es and Bob Buhl each gave longer in the majors, has been!up 10.

.the chief victim. 1 Mays has hit only six off San- .

Spahnie, now retired to his idy Koufax and only four off firmed the tests.

.Oklahoma ranch and thinking of I Robin Roberts, counting No. 5 of i We have worked for weeks

Richard Howard, the speedways general manager, con-

making a comeback in the mi-this seasons total of eight.

Fight

RCC Has

For 2nd Place

Zhy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I North Carolina clinched the!

ACC baseball championship Sat-

North Carolina State needed 8ur(jay with a victory over Vir-! victory over Wake Forest today igjjjjg ^ar Heels are 11-1!

-to stay on the heels of Clemson aheadat this point-ofi

"in the fight for runner-up hon- members.

;ors in the AtlanUc Coast Confer- addition to todays N. C.l .ence baseball race. . State-Wake Forest game, Duke

The Wolfpack had a 6-5 con- ^4^) visited North Carolina and - ference record going into todays Maryland played at Virginia. ;;game with Wake Forest <6-6) at The Terps (6-7) defeated N. C. -*ttie Deacons home park. Wake Saturday and were fa-

Forest defeated the State 7-3 in yored today over the Cavaliers .Raleigh April 19. (2-11), having defeated them 11-1

* After todays game, State has on April 26.

-6nly two remaining conference Marylands Larry Butts held r contestsat Clemson next Mon- Georgetown to four hits Monday -day and at South Carolina a as the Terps took a 3-1 inter-\week from today.

trying to set the test up, he said. We want to see whether the added weight makes that much difference. The fans have a right to know whether Ford is being mistreated or whether the added weight is fair.

It was known the engine already has been installed, etc.. It was known, however, that the engine has already been in-

the engine that resulted in Ford iMycotting stock car racing.

Howard has reportedly sent invitations to France, Tom Din-ford of Indianapolis, Ind., president of ACCUS, and all ACCUS members, asking that they be present to either supervise or watch the tests.

It was learned, too, that all major track promoters have been invited. Some top Ford officials and other drivers will reportedly be on hand.

Ford pulled out of racing after ACCUS 'approved the single overhead cam engine but added an extra 427 pounds of weight to the car.

Ford contended that the extra weight made it impractical to continue in the sport that Chrysler Corp. cars have dominated this season,.and promptly withdrew its factory-backed cars from the tracks.

time. Man, I learned a lesson, Clay said.

Cooper dropped Clay with a good left hook in their previoas fight a nontitle affair in London in 1963. Qay came back and stopped Cooper with a cut eye in the fifth round.

Clay was a guest of honor at a club boxing tournament at a l/)ndon hotel Monday night.

He told the black tie

Mounties Are Not Quitting

1-7,:

au-

ECCFrosh Trample Chowan Thinclads

before his May 21 heavyweight title fight with Britains Henry Cooper.

Clay flew into London Monday and was so polite, modest and gentlemanly he had photographers biting their lips with frustration.

Hey, Cassius, can you just put your hand up like this? shouted a camerman, displaying four fingers.

Nope, youll say Im making a prediction, countered Clay.

'ftien he popped into a black Rolls-Royce with British promoter Harry Levene and drove to his London hotel where a bobby had to help him through the waiting crowd. .

Clay was tired after his flight from Miami, Fla., via New York, which was delayed for four hours by fog. He starts training today.

I just want to sleep. But you can be sure I will take no chances against Cooper this

olina will win the Southern Con- game at Richmond, ference baseball chf."^P^?ship, | Carolina

but pursuing West Virginia a ^ ^ championship

William and Mary clearly don t can sm c The Cit-

mean to let the Pirates win it by adei otherwise, a two-way, or

even a three-way, tie is possible A pair of doubleheader sweeps ^ probable,

by the Mountaineers and Indians! more,We couldeven

Monday made It certain that the : contender should

dience- x.w..^ ' 'rrj be another conienoer siiuuiu

I am very pleased lor you to ^;fs*;,daVatternoon. ECC happen to drop both Satur-accent me in such a time of cri-' a.iuraay dueiuu ^ develop be-

sis as I am going through You! Wtale East Caro^^^ teams with 11-5 confer-

have treated me so mcely. I am WVU swept rurman loz, records.

hoping to stay in I^ndon for alfj;g,hejeoon ,^ga^ M^g"-ii^,r^sten!fbircos"ng tt

:town and tason, "^swept The -Cit-

burg '^^^^' 74, in Williams ^ ^ Monday to boost

I This left ECC 11-3 in tht league, just one game ahead of I

few days after the fight.

Southern Golf Gets Started

their record to 9-5. This immediately set GW Coacl] Bill Rein-

The

SOUTHERN PINES Southern (inference Golf Tournament was scheduled to open today over the par-7 course at the Country Club of North Carolina in Southern Pines.

Davidson, West Virginia, George Washington and The Citadel figure to be the major contenders for the team title this year. Defending champion Virginia Tech is no longer a member of the conference.

Tech also had last years individual chamnion Neff 'Me-

Weit Virginia with a 10-4 - i tf/amt with" Wch!

aLTrt?ont orwiifam "dl-nd. rled out on April 27.

Mary, at 10-5.

Now all the drama of a whole season will be packed into Saturday afternoon, when East Car-

Clary. Doug McKeever, the second place finisher in 1965, is back, leading the Davidson team.

The tournament is the first for East Carolinas Pirates since their admission to the conference.

New St. Louis Cardinal third baseman Charley Smith has played with the Dod^hrs, Phillies, White Sox and Mets.

FRANK WOOTEN-FOR

REPRESENTATIVE

Six Years LecisUtive ' Experience

East Carolinas freshmen rolled to a 108-39 victory over Chowan yesterday in track.

The Baby Bucs captured every event but two, the shotput and the discus.

Summary:

Cargill

Wooten

440 relay: East Carolina

..twwv-n. sectional baseball victory. Steve | (Bridges, Cothran, Williams,

Clemson (74) is idle until next Sauve homered to lead Mary- Thompson), :43.6.

Mondavs crucial meeting with lands 7-hit attack. All t State. The Tigers will close out ACC teams were idle,

I their ACC season-with a visit to South Carolina May 19 and a

other

^ makeup game with Duke if nec

Mile: Ferguson (EC), Osborn (EC), Hedgepan (C), 4:39.1.

The only conference game! scheduled Wednesday has South'way (C), BarnM^ Hish

Carolina at The Citedel of the 440: Whitfield (EC), High-

essary.

! Southern Conference.

Leaaue Leaders

tower (EC), Dodson (C), :51.4.

100: Bridges (EC), Murphy (C), Cothran (EC), :9.9.

Shotput: Erwin (C), Coble

(EC), Mains (EC), 409.

120 high hurdles:

(EC), Conway (C),

(EC), :15.6.

880: Johnson (EC), Fadley (C), Brockwell (C), 2:01.4.

Discus: Erwin (C), Harrell (EC), Hall (EC), 1172.

220: Bridges (EC), Cothran (EC), Murphy (C), :22.7.

440' intermediate hurdles: Cargill (EC), Hightower (EC),i Wooten (EC), 1:03.7.

Pole: Durquid (EC), Murray (EC), Conway (C), 13.

Broad jump: William (EC), Moe (EC), Conway (C), 233.

Two mile: Osborn (EC), Sears' (C), Conley (EC), 10:47.3.

Mile relay: East Carolina

(Moe, Williams, Mains, John-

' * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco, Z Natona League

^ Batting (45 at bats) -- Mor-Z gan, Houston, .370; Smith, St.

* Louis, .358.

Z - Runs > Aaron, Atianta, 21;

Hart, San Francisco, 20.

6-0; Perry, San

son), 3:39.1.

, rioi/oianrf ? Javelin: Wooten (EC), De

HomTruns Scott. Boston,

Francisco, 4-0. 110; F. Robinson, Baltimore, and , JP

Strikeouts Gibson, St. Lou- oliva, Minnesota, 7. i y (

is, 47; Veale, Pittsburgh, 41.

Stolen bases Agee, Chica- go, 6; Oliva, Minnesota, 5. American League | pitching McDowell, Cleve-Batting (45 at bats) F.;iand, 4-0; McNally, Baltimore,! Runs^tted in Mays, San | Robinson, Baltimore, .406; Oli-Js^.

Francisco, 21; McCtovey, San va, Minnesota, .394. strikeouts McDowell, Cleve-,

Francisco, 19. Runs R Robinson,^ Balti-i jand, 59; Richert, Washington, |

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

Southern Golf Tournament

Grifton at Ayden

Martin Baseball Tournament

Hits Alou, Atlanta, and more, 21; Reichardt, Califor-|4i. Morgan, Houston, 34. |nia, 17. u- '

Doubles Alou, Atlanta, Pin- Runs batted in B. Robin-son,~* Cincinnati, and Johnson, | son, Baltimore, and Scott, Bos-

Uganda now plants.

has cement

Los Angeles, 7. Triples Alou,

Pittsburgh,

tom 23.

Hits Yastrzemski, Boston,

7* Pinson, Cincinnati, and Park- 32; F. Robinson and B. Robin-er Los Angeles, 3. son, Baltimore, Scott, Boston,

Home runs - Aaron, Atlanta, | and Richardson, New York, 28. 9' Lefebvre, Los Angeles, and Doubles B. Robinson, Bal->lays, San Francisco, 8. timore, 8; Campaneris, Kansas

Stolen bases Jackson, Hous- City, 7.

ton, 11; Wills, Los Angeles, 8. Pitching Marlchal, San

Triples Scott, Boston, Schaal, California, and Davalil-

IF WU'VE HIT A BIG BUMP LATELY...

You should have your wheel alignment checked and corrected to prevent excessive, uneven tire wear.

WE USE

equipment to perform our front-end Inspections. This equip-inent assures you the utmost in precision alignment inspection ind correction.

nu wwi I

ven the best drivers scrape a curb or run off the pavement now nd then ... per heps you hsve too! It doesnt take a real hard >tt to throw the wheels out of alignment enough to cause nnecessary, uneven tire weer.

YOU CAN ADO UP TO 50% TO YOUR TIRE LIFE by having your wheel alignment checked reguleriy.

Bring your car In today, or phone us for an appointment.

SPEOAL

9.95

INClUDtS

CROSSING TIRES BAIANCINO FRONT WHEELS

JENKINS MOTOR CO

E 10TH ST EXT.

*AtJktyt^d/ Cent&v

-V'" .............-jT

J.W DANT

7 YEARS OLD

We proudly announce the appointment of

Inc.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO

3009 B. EAST 10th ST. EXT.

GREENVILLE, N.C. t

YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED FORD TRACTOR DEALER

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$yi25

4/5 QT.

DALLAS TRIPP (Manager)

ALTON fflLL (Parts Manager)

BUSSELL WHICHARD (Service Manager)

$275

PINT

The Dant DIatHlery Cempany, Louisville Kentucky

M, ....

SARAH GARRIS (Bookkeeper)

WILLIE SCOTT (Machanic)

You and your family are cordially Invited to stop In and meet J. C. Galloway, R. H. McLawhorn and Jack Barns, your new authorized Ford tractor dealers.

Moot Dallas Tripp, manager, and hit able crew of Alten Hill, Rarta Manager; Russell Whicherd, Service Manager; Wlllle Scott, Mechanic; Sarah Cams, Book-

keper. You'll also find Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc. is a convenient source for Genuine Ford Parts, expert Ford Service and a complete selection of rugged, hardworking Ford tractors and equipment.

Stop in and say hello t your new Ford tractor dealer.

SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT FORD MOTOR COMPANY, 2000 Mounlaih Industrial Blvd.

Tuckee, GeorgiaI FORD MOTOR COMPANY TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT OPERATIONS (U.S.)r.

THERE OUGHTA BE'A UVM

by Shortan A WhippI

The Worry Clinic

Incentive For Elderly In Watching Others

Mr. Gard directs one of the best Nursing Homes I have ever visited. And he mentions the fact that many

stimulated to get up and walk again.

I suppose it is the sight of others, even older than they

For they figure they couldnt remotely compete with the younger generation.

Now that they are surrounded by other oldsters, often 10 years their senior, and fine that such elderly folks can walk to the dining room or hobble around with a cane or crutches, they are stimulated to do likewise.

In brief, they figure they have a chance when compet-

The Daily Rafkciory GrMnvilla, N. C.-Tuaday, May 10, 1966-v

NSF Grant Will

Assure Institute

education, Dr. Clifford B. Knigfal in biology, Jamra D. Nicholsos in science education, Dr. Eld* ward P. Ryan in biology and Frank W. Saunders in math.

The institute grant is for $15, 940. It is the first East Carolina has received which will involva

East Carolina College has'received a grant from the National Science Foundation to support a biology and mathematics institute next school year for elementary teachers in 17 Eastern North Carolina counties.

By using the ECC Extension

. I the Extension Division.

Divisin,,the imtute will have,

three centers--in Ayden, Golds-^ enrolled as ex-boro and Win^r-to

enhre area. H will enroll 105 _

teachers with three or

Dr nio*- mathematics, ecology

years service. In the l7-^.j k,_

years service, m me Y" and laboratory procedures be-

tween next Sept. 12 and May IS

^ f\J\n _ I A am m ^ mm. 4 M f n 11 11 11 n l~l *

5,000 elementary teachers.

was named manager of the installment loan department in November, 1965. He is married to the former Joyce Mayo and has one son, Billy Jr., three.

'Products Week*

According to the institute di- At each center courses will rector, Dr. Will L. Selser of the be held one night a week from I ECC biology faculty, the Ayden jg-ao to 9:30. center will serve Beaufort, Cra-: Further information about the ven, Edgecombe, Greene an d institute is available by contact Pitt Counties, the Goldsboro I ig Dr. Selser at the college, center Duplin, Johnston, Lenoir,

Sampson, Wayne and Wils o n

older folks come in as bed are, who are walking around,

. . 1 %A

patients but soon get on their feet after watching other elderly people walking under their own power. For they gain more incentive to try! strategy Scrapbook this case and write more often to your older relatives!

ing with their own age group, but this spirit of rivalry is lacking at home.

Thus, your elderly relatives may actually work hcU"der to stay on their own feet when they are in a Nursing Home!

j I And these modem Nursing

ards who are down and ^

dont you think?

The A. A. Strategy Alcoholics Anonymous (A. A.) have demonstrated a similar with chronic drunk-

ROBERTS at GE spucial course

Under designation of G o v. Dan Moore, North Caro 1 i na Products Week was observed this week to mark the fact that the states residents are enjoying more nutritious meals at a lower cost relative to wages than ever before, according to a release from Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Some 700 Winn -Dixie supermarkets throughout the southeast observed the sixth annual event May 2 to 7.

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

CASE Z-411: L. E. Gard is director of a beautiful, new nursing and convalescent home at Danville, Illinois.

.Recently I addressed the old folks as their Sunday afternoon apeaker.

Many of them used canes or crutches. Some were in wheel Chairs.

^ But a surprisingly large number were able to hobble around under their own power, even though they were past 90 years old.

Dr. Crane, Mr. Gard informed me, we often have people come here who are bed patients.

But before long, they are

When these despairing alcoholics attend an A.A. meeting and listen to the inspiring speeches of the members, they perk up.

For they hear talks by men and women who were worse drunkards than themselves, yet now see those victims back as well-dressed, highly respected workers in modem society.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. -Lane D. Roberts (above) of Farmville, a salesman for the General Electric Supply Company of Greenville, has completed an extensive week-long course for electrical distributor salesmen held here. The course, conducted by GE, is given to familiarize distributors sales men with the selection and application of electrical appartus for commercial use.

Wins Trip

TO OSWEGO Two members of the East Carolina (Allege industrial arts faculty. Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, department chairman, and Dr.

Dr. Selser, who prepared the xhomas J. Haigwood, attended institute proposal and submitted the annual industrial arts spring it to NSF through the ECC Of- conference at State University fice of Special Projects, heads, College in Oswego, N.Y., on

'counties, and the Windsor cent-| ier Bertie, Chowan, Hertford, Martin, Northampton and Wash-lington counties.

as director an instructional staff of six for the institute.

His colleagues, all members

Thursday and Friday, May and 6.

of the ECC faculty, are Dr. Turkey is about twice the size Donald E. Bailey in science of California. _

lighted environment.

Mr. Gard, for example, maintains a coffee urn in the large,

Motel Convention

Final plans for the annual

airy dining room where any- convention of the N. C. Motel

Joe Pou Ward Jr. of Greenville has returned recently from an all expense paid trip to Nasau in the Bahamas, which he won by quahfying for the! Edison Lodestar Club in 1965. Ward is an employe of the local division of Edison Voice Writer, a division of the Mc-Graw Edison Co. To become a member of the club, a representative must sell over 100 per cent of his quota of dictating machines during the year.

body can get himself a cup of coffee at any time.

If they can do it, is thus hair curled and the subconscious feeling of the!look pretty.

Association, scheduled to be

;held at Kings Inn in Greens-

May 13 and 14. Joseph

of the best tonics for the worn- / .

en is our Beauty Parlor. M- Chairman of the

There they can have their! State Highway Commission, will

be made to be guest speaker at the Saturday night awards banquet.

new A.A. recruits, then I can do it, too!

Applied to decrepit older folks, this same challenge exists when they are in a Nursing Home.

And as they leave, they also get some perfume squirted on them, which they relish. Even in our mental sanitariums, we also find that cosmetic aids and colorful print

Employe Honored

Attend Meet

But while they were living|frocks exert a very helpful with their children, surround-,influence on patients! ed by active teen-age grand-1 And will you relatives children, they may have made pLEASE remember to surprise no attempt to walk or wait up-i your elderly folks with unex

on themselves.

pected greeting cards, plus gala remembrances on t h e r birthday and other holidays?

For the elderly folks relish surprises almost as much as children do!

f f WHY CHAN6E BUSES? I DON'T HAVE TO ON A TRAILWAVS f f

To Viet Nam, If .Money Is Found

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Two St. Louis University medical students will go to South Viet Nam to work in a jungle hospital this summer provided they raise the $2,000 travel fare.

Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Flem-| ing Jr. of Greenville have returned home after attending the Eastern Regional meeting of the | Presidents Club of the Occidental Life Insurance Co. of North Carolina in Biloxi, Miss. Members of the club are top-rank-1 ing producers in the company. Fleming, manager of the Flem-' ing Agency here, is also a member of the Presidents Cabinet, limited to the highest pfoduc-1 ers of the Presidents Gub.

Promotion

The Board of Directors of| First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. has announced the promotion of Billy O. Nobles, a na-| tive of Greenville, to assistant] vice-president of the Havelock branch. Nobles joined First -I

Citizens in Havelock in 1963 and I

Shenandoah Life Appoints M. Louis Collie District Manager

Mr. Collie, a native of Pitt County, will serve as District Manager at Greenville under the Raleigh Agency of Shenandoah Life. He is a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a graduate of East Carolina College (B.S. and M.A. degrees). He and his wife and three childern reside in Greenville.

Shenandoah Life

INSURANCE COMPANY

A Miifwol Company

NOMA OfflCf ROAMOKC, VIAGINU

Sophomores Peter Collis, 24, of Stockton, Calif.; and Peter Terry, also 24, of Kewanee, 111., said that a medical aid group, Project Concern, has agreed to .et them work at their hospital 150 miles north of Saigon.

[railways Thru-Llners take you and your baggage all :he way without a change of bus.

rraw^

Billy W. Dail (above), with the Time Payment Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville, was recognized recently for 15 years of continuous service with the bank. Dail, a native of Pitt County, joined Wachovia in 1951. He is a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Greenville Country Gub, Elks Lodge and Moose Lodge.

Melrose

RARE

n the road.

FROM GREENVILLE # NEW YORK

Thru Express via Turnpikes

RALEIGH

4 Convenleiit trips daily 0 WILMINGTON, N.C.

2 Thru trips daily 0 RICHMOND

5 Thru trips dally

1-WAY

16.45 * 2.65 3.65

Ford Sports Hardtop Sale

Fono GALAXie MO a-OOOR HARDTOP

4.60

g Aiiiu 1 ^

CHARTER/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION

319 West Fifth Street

Fhone 75Z-S48

trahways.

Easiest travel on earth

Extra

features

atan

Exim-kmr

Ford Qalaxlo 600 2-Door Hardtop

(above) is on special sale now at your Ford Dealers. It has a 240-cu. In. Big Six engine* Fully synchronized 3-speed manual transmission 7-item safety package, ar>d more. Every special Ford Hardtop features: Whitewall tires Styled steel wheel covers Special hood ornament Luxury trim.

Specials on Cruise-O-Matlcs and

Wagonsl Special sale price on Cruise-O-Matics and on Fords big Ranch Wagon with Magic Doorgate White-

Falrlane 500 2-Door Hardtop (below) also on sale includes a big 2(X)-cu. iiL Six engine 3-speed manual trana-mission 7-item safety package, and more. Every special Falilane Hardtop features: Whitewall tires Spinner-typa wheel covers Luxury trim Pleated vinyl seats.

Great Deals If You Act Nowl The

number of specially equipped, specially priced hardtops is limit So see your Ford Dealer right away.

Be carehd witti your car-full.

FAMLANi 100 SOOOR HMmoa

TSjvCre ahostd in h FORD all tbB

410

4/BQT.

CtMBIinODi.AOW ITIIWiTlIHlICnYtWtMWOOl-M BUUN NtOTMl SPWIIS. WUtOSt 0T. CO- XT.

JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC. ' LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

Box 406 Tenth St. AddiUon Hwy 11 North, F.~0, Box 1*7Ayden,

F&D MOTOR COMFAliy

Hlflnraar U

'10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 10, 1966

Dr. East Endorses Pra yerAmendmen t

DEEDS

ROBERSONVILLE In a in God cannot be read in our

statement made address to the

pridK.to his classrooms as Robcrsonville; Court has said.

Ruritan Club Monday evening. Dr. John East announced his

the Supreme then the Court

is putting itself in a position where it could forbid Christmas

irong support of the newly pro-1 and Easter programs and holi-poscd Dirksen amendment which! days in our public schools, and vould make it absolutely clear i where the phrase under God that voluntary prayer in the'would be stricken from our public school classroom would'pledge of allegiance. be allowed. I The 35-year-old candidate said

The First District .Congres-: that in short, the Supreme sional candidate stated, The;Court may well require our purpose of the First Amend-local school systems to become

ment, as supported by the Founding Fathers, was to prevent the complete fusion of church and state, that was a

hostile to any evidence of religious belief or practice.

Dr. East concluded, Religious belief, and in particular

sound position, but the Supreme Christian belief, is a great and Court of the United States has important tradition in the whole perverted this intention by sug- sweep and development of Ame-gesting that all government rican history. If we permit the levels in America, including the | Supreme Court to require us to public school systems, must be become hostile to religion, we hostile to any evidence of reli-, shall have tragically given up gious belief. |our greatest heritage, the reli-

He continued, If a simple gious one, without even a faint prayer acknowledging a belief protest.

Veteran N.C. Forester Plans To Retire July 1

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran day.

North Carolina Forester Fred Winkworth, 46, who has been

H. Claridge, 67, is retiring July | with the Forestry Division since

1 and will be succeeded by 1948, is now eastern regional

Ralph C. Winkworth. | forester. Previously he had

Dan Stewart, director of the;served as district forester at

North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, announced the changes on Mon-

Report Turncoat Is Coming Home

New Bern and later as state fire prevention forester.

Winkworth, a graduate of the New York State School of Forestry, is a Navy veteran of World War II. He is married and has two sons.

Claridge has been state for ester since 1951. He joined the Forestry Division in 1925 after

HONG KONG (AP) -- One of the last three Korean war turncoats still in Red China is re-yale Uni-ported on his way home - ; Forestry.

Oarence Adams of Memphis,

James Russell Gay, al to Edridge Horace Bryan, al $10.00 Ely J. Perry, Jr., al to Bruce Dixon, al $10.00 James D. Ellzey, al to Thomas H. Lane, Jr., al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to James M. Moye, al $10JW Rufus Mayo to Mary James Mayo $10.00 Roy Clayton Everett, al to Edward Hollis Owens, al $10.00 Ruth Evans Crawford, al to Job Parker, al $10.00 J. A. Elks, al to Thomas A. Smoot, HI, al $10.00 Alton F. Cargile, al to John Sawyer, al $10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to State of North Carolina $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to L. W. Andrews, al $10.00 James M. Moye, al to William D. Barbre, Jr., al $10.00 W. Clyde Hollowell, al to Hollo wells Drug Store, Inc. $10.00 Linwood D. Lewis, al to Herbert W. Lewis $1.00 W. M. Scales, Jr., al to J. B. Kittrell, Jr., al $10.00 W. L. Anthony to Richard B. Johnson, al $10,00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to James V. Perkins, Jr., al $10.00 Greenville Really C)o., Inc. to Andrew J. Jones, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Rivers & Associates to Ford McGowan $10.00 Donald G. Ries, al to Willard R. Jackson, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Wiley B. Corbett, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Johnnie M. Vines, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Lynndale Development Co, to Ford McGowan $10.00 Alton J. Ward, Jr., al to Jack Cuthbertson, al $10.00 Joseph C. Williams, al to J. A. Anderson, al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to Clarence R. Brown, al $10.00

State of North Carolina to B. Vernon Cox, al $10.00 Verietia (x to Olivera Rouse $1.00

W. Lee, al to W. H. Watson, al $10.00 Howard Bodkin to Thomas G. Darden $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Howard L. Hodges, Jr., al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty (k). to Thomas J. Haigwood, Jr., al $10.00

Farmville Realty Co., Inc. to Wilton Charles Joyner, al $10.00 Clifton L. Ellis, al to Roland 0. Lang, Jr. $10.00 W, P. Shelton, al to Jasper F. Stokes, al $10.00 Lloyd A. Williams, al to Gladys A. Shoe $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Lloyd A. Williams, al $10.00 John D. Messick, al to John D. Grier, al $10.00 Grace Gaston James, to W. B. James, al $1.00

E. L. Clark, al to Kayo Oil Co. $10.00

Revival Begins On Thursday

Revival services will begin at 1st. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday, May 12, and

Tenn., failed to arrive at the Hong Kong border today as predicted, but U.S. authorities said he is expected this week.

Border sources said Adams was bringing his Chinese wife and two young children.

PARENTS DAY

Sisters of Chi Omega social sorority at East Carolina College honored their parents Sunday, May 8, by entertaining them at a picnic and by giving their mothers corsages.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

ACROSS

1. Pack down 5. Armpit

* 8. Industrious insect

11. Malaria

12. Food fish

13. Move slow ly

14. Graceful rhythm

15. nripe apple

17. Fmu apple

19. 'Ihousands of years

20. Uisencum-bcr

21. Wirelcs*

24. Busvbodr

28. Sea bird

29. Esperanto

30. Daydream 33. Civcilike

animal

36. Mining chisel

37. Cundlcnut tree

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Elect'-a 225 sedan, full power Si air cond. Seo Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC I960, fuU power Including air conditioning. Excel-lent condition, priced to sell. Call 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

I VOLKSWAGEN 1063. Perfect ! condition. 32 miles per galfon. ;$99.5. wm help finance. Call 758-;4900 or 752-6740 after 6 p.m.

Auros For Solo

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE

New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1956, 2 door, $95. Contact Richard Williams, 216 Eastern St. PL 8-3836.

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

_ ARE YOU DRIVING

CORVAIR 1985 Monza, R/H,Ia LOW-PRICED / 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. ^ . p,

756-2150. I ^

COBVAIR 1965 Monza coupe, It. blue, 4 spd. trans, R/H, whitewalls, 9,000 act. miles, only $1675. Sec W. R. Curry 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.

. . that looks and fetls like a low pricad car?

Then you haven't driven a 196 Pontiac. Pontiac otters luxuries not offered on the so-called low-priced cars. You owe It to yourself to find out why Pontiac has been America's 3rd largest seller for straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE. PL2-711

YOUR ' satisfaction HAS ouilt our business. Larger sele^ tlon 0 new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

5 HONDAS S-eOs, RfeD. BLACK

6 white. Take,your pick. $275 this week only. Stans Cycle Center.

SmG OUTFIT. I4FT. BOAT

and trailer, all in good condition. only $150, PL 6-2417.

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

DOGS & PETS

REGISTEREDD COLLIE PUP-pies: Sable and white, PL 8-3090

ALLSTATE 1965 Compact

Motor Scooter. Can be seen at Lot No. 16 Hillcrest Trailer Court.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962, V2 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 1965 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 Clievi'O-let.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LPN

The Greenville Nursing and Convale.scent Home is now taking applications for licensed practical nurses. Pull or part-time hoLUs, apply In person, 9 to 5.

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

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Clas^ sified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

gARGE, MAY I I MAVE A 'ROOM OP

' my own 7

X MAD ONE AT

HOMS

38. Inspiration SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Normal

DOWN

3. Soapstone 2. E.Ychange prcniitim

.3. Tliiii soft luusliii

4. Kind of fireaacker

5. Conformer

45. J.ong tooth 4ti. Years old

47. Be indebted

48. Olive gciiiis

49. .Supreme Being

50. Youngster

51. Musical svnbol

Pot tint* 20 min. ^

5/10

C. Old card game

7. .Snake

8. I ac shield

9. Bring forth young

l(i. Breakfast food lb. African worm 18. Nodiing

22. Bib. character

23. greed

24. Rus.s. plane

25. Holland commune

26. Presented

27. Banqueted

31. Moving .truck

32. Redactor

34. Austral, bird

35. Old pla^ng card

39. Stubborn person

40. Employ*

41. Card game

42. Pester

" 43. Time past 44. Milkfish

will continue through May 22.

The Rev. Leon A. Podaras of Wilmington will be the evangelist for the services which will begin at 7:35 each evening.

The Rev. Podaras is a graduate of Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga., and received further study at Wake Forest College.

Killer Protected From Prisoners

MOVED

GREENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE

HOSPITAL SAVING

ASSOCIATION

BLUE CROSS

BLUE SHIELD

Now At

Pin PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

. i

NEW PHONE NUMBER _ 756-1175

HOURS

8;30-NOON

1:00-5:30

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

DURHAM, England (AP) -Ian Brady, the moors murderer, has been put in a special security wing at Durham Prison to protect him from other prisoners.

The heavily guarded cell block was used to hold three of Britains great train robbery gang before they were moved to other prisons.

Three National Wildlife Refuges have been established in the Florida Keys to protect and preserve deer, herons and other . wildlife.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolln*

Pitt County Th undersigned will sell, at public auction, on its premises located at 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina on AAay 21st, 1966 at 12:00 Neon, the following described personal property:

1 1961 Pontiac Star Chief, four door, hardtop, serial number 661D4306 This sale is made pursuant to G. $. 44-2. Said property being owned by James E. Powers, Grimeslend, North Car-ollna who Is Indebted to the undersigned for repairs made on said vehicle.-Sale to be final and for cash.

Brown - Wood, Inc.

1205 Dickinson Avenua Greenville, North Carolina James T. Cheatham, Attorney AAay 10th and 17th

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County t4evtng- Tht^ qualified as Executrix olv the Last Will and Testament of Lovd Thomas Lucas, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts & Wooten, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 25, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 18th. day of April, 1966. Dorothy Lucas Tripp, Exacutrix of tha Last Will E Testament of Lovd Thomas Lucas, Deceased Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys April 26, AAay 3, 10, 17

INVITATION TO BID

The Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Protect I, In the office of Mr. Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools at the Court House Annex, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), Wednesday, May 11, 1946. and Immediately thereafter publicly opened arxl read for the furnishing of Physical Education Obstacle Courses foi ter (10) Pitt County Schools.

Bid form end specifications rr.ay be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.*

The Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Prolect I, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to sward the bid in the best public Interest and to waive informalities.

For the Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Project I, Pifi County, N, C.

Arthur S. Alford Superintendent >

May 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, ft. It64

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaTo

BlICK '"1965 'Skylark. 2-dr. hdtp, like new. Fully equipped. See Vic Pez2nilla PL 8-1123.

i'.f

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilie, N. C.Tuesday, May 10, 196611

SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRECLASSIFIED ADS SET RESLTSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted Male-Female Help Wanted

MAID & HOUSEKEEPER, FULL time, furnish own transporta-tion. Call 752-2523 after 6:30 p.m.

LADIES

Need one middle-age lady be* Iv. een 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,

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES

UNDER 30, WHITE. PERMA-nent job with large Southern Company. Must be single, neat appearing. Free to start immediately. Transportation furnished. Average earnings $72.50 per week to start with expenses advanced. Apply: Mr. Johnson, Holiday Inn, Wed. only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Do not phone.

V Mal* Hflp Wanted

good character, ^ave auto. Apply

414 Washington St- Room 12 be-j TYPEWRITER, ADDING MA-

tween 9 & 10 a m.

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

WANTED OUTSIDE SALESLADY

Car furnished, salary plus com-mission. Apply, Manager, Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. An equal opportunity job.

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

P 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.

LADIES

I need one very intelligent young lady between 21 to 30 years of age to do personnel contact work in Greenville. Salary commensurate with ability. Sencr complete resume to P.O. Box 736, Greenville.

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

$17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Write B. R. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas

COLLEGE MEN, SUMMER employment, local firm has openings in sales and advertisement. If you are interested in training for this field contact: B. W. Grsha, Holiday Unn, Tuesday May 10, 1966 from! to 5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICL

FOR SALE

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE, 1 ROW ALLIS-Chalmer.s (B) with snap coupler, 2 bottom plow and disc, $500, PL 6-3159.

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 ;or your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West.

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.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. WlUlama Pumbing & Heating.

WOMAN WANTS COMPANION

to iivc-in nights after June 1. Working wcman desired, references required. Call PL 2-2674.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DAY^ time curb B0Y~ OR girl. 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

instrument men, rodmen, chaln-nicn. Apply in person, Wellmaiv Lord Inc.. Texas Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora. N. C.

ATTENTION ALL HANDICAPS

Fave opening m order department for 4 young men and ladie.s, under 30 years of age. f60 per week to start. No ex-i: rience necessary. Parents welcome at interview. Sec Mr. Jchnson at Holiday Inn, Wed. only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES openingis available for young men interested in starting in finance industry with a leading N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Elxcellent 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.

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

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

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

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES hae a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

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

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCH/-lent cond., PL 2-3256

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

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedrooin mobile homes for $3,295. $2X down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-582t 3012 East 10th Street

REAL B1ATI

Houses For Selo

3 BR. LIVING ROOM, DEN. bath & '/I, kitchen, dining aiea 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. PH A Loan Approved.

FOR SALE

IN AYDEN. 2 BR HOUSE- _ j

trailer with washer, convenient to business district. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

RENTALS

Apertmenrs For Ren>

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE^

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

PRIVATE TUTORING

ANY ONE INTERESTED IN ^ I i , private tutoring for rhlldrm m

bcdioom complelcly luml.-hed 3 reading, cr

apt. with *all.to-tvall carpeting, ^ 752-3671 be-

tvater heat & air corn! tiomng,i,^. 5 t p

also furnished. Near college. A-_____ . _

vallable Immediately. PL 2-3376. jPECIAl NOTICE:.

Mobile Homos For Sale

1^7, 8 ^\AODEl 1 BR,~ AIR cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Sears on the hill, Hillcrest Trailer Court.

rooms, 2 Baths, Den-Carpori In Ideal Locations.

CALL ED TIPTON Agency For Appointment to See Thetsc Homes

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU- HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR pies or groups. Air cond., lau- hate.s hard work .so he cleans drette & swimming pool. Call the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent PL 6-3515 I electric shampooer $1. Belk-

3 BR~bTJPLEX ~UNlTJRNISHro-'^y^^^"- _____"____

apt. Auto, heat, plummed for auto, washer, available June 1st.

$75 per month. Corner of WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN. COT-

WANTED

Complrt, Flnancng. fprf ItoTe! raa. Th. Daily Rcilcrtor.

758-2602

FOR THE GRADUATE, LADY Sunbeam Shavemaster. Also,,

Westinghouse portable hair dry-^^-^^ f

er. whisper laire ad- f^ Oonveniept to business dls-

justable hood Smith Electric'& sewer, $10 ^ monthly. Van D. Hatch, 746-

G891.

301 BEECH ST. 2 BR. LIVING room combination, bath, den. kit-1956 CHEVROLET VAN COM-jchen, corner lot, immediate oc-pletely outfitted as camper. Calljcupancy. Including electric stove, PL2-4395 after 5:00 p.m. air conditioning unit, curtains &

PRINCESS CONSORT ~2 BR approved, price,

Mobile Home, 10 X 57. 2\u miles 756-2339. _

on New Bein Hw'y. $65 monthly 3 bR BRICK VENEER HOME or will sell. Call PL 2-3179. with two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, central air-conditioning; ten-minute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

Triiler Spacs For Rent

Co. 415 Evans,

RENTALS

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

Sporting Goods

Miscellaneous For Sale

x8 UPRIGHT FREEZ^ER. CALL 758-4347.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 11 types & brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C., 734-4616.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Buv

ONE 5 RM HOUSE WITH COLD and hot water. 5 miles on New Bern Hwy. 756-1206

3 BI^RICK HOUSE^oTsOUTH Overlook Drive, call for appointment. 758-4891.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Van D, Hatch. 746-6891

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE to family groups. 6 BRs, 2 baths. Call E, A. Denton after 7 pm. 1756-2921

WANTED TO BUY ONE OR two acres of land on New Bcra. Hwy. Not more than 5 miles out, Y If interested please call 75> 7278 after 5 p.m.

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

LAND: I WANT TO BUY l>i to 2 acres near Greenville, nol more th.'i*'. 4 miles out. Call 752-2060 After 7 p.m.

U TCM- ACRE WITHIN 3 MILE adius of Greenville. Call 756-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

REAL estate

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

1 MODERN 4 RM APT. FOR | rent. Close to college. Call' PL 2-4690.

Wanted To R*nt

Rooms For R*nt

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. bth, PL 2-2175.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent elec- trie shampooer $1. Mary Carter.s'

INSURANCE

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

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our Busineiv PL 2-2235

NOTIC

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

LIVESTOCK

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H, Williford

List Your Proporty With Us.

105 E. 2nd St PL-3911. Night PL2-4409

Strntiurii ^rnis _

APARTMENTS

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

Houses For Sal*

5 GATED PLEASURE HORSE'

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

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

WANTED, JUNE 1 DESIR-

NICELY FURNISHED BED-j^^^ ^ unfurnished apt. or

room for retit to girls and 3 RM! refrigera-

furnished apt. Fbr rent after -

May 20. Call PL 6-1821 before

2 p.m.

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

SCHOOLS-iNSTRUCTIONS

tor. Call C. A. Pope at Unioa Carbide 756-2171 work da.vs 9-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SAVINGS

EXPERT SERViCt

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

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Re fleeter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 UNE MINIMUM

1 Day30c 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

D A D LINES

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

ERRORS

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

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable x^er-vice. Call for free survey, nandng available. Oeneral Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

FISHING MOTORS

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

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 8-2125

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl sid-ng PL2-4322. We Top Them All

GRADING & DANDSCAPINQ, large or small. Call 752-7613.

home^owners

Repair, Renovate, Remodel your Home. Additions & Baths a specialty. Long Term Financing, 3-R Construction. Phone, Greenville 758-4269, Tarboro 823-5161, or write P. O. Box 243-k, Greenville.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

gm HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

3 ~USED r^CHOR (400) JET oil tobacco curers. Doxol Gas Service of Winterville, 756-0222.

, -r. 4 . 4 .a 4, T,To 1811 SULGRAVE RD. - 3 BR, i

for sale. If interested call PL2-^n^^ carpeted living room i ^ Bedrooms With Wall-To-! vihe. N. C

with fireplace, kitchen-den com-'wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, bination and carport. $17.000. Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-Overton Realty Co.'ginned For Quiet Relaxed LIv*

PL8-4585. ! inf

CASHI f

4 For Spring Expenses 4

p Home repairs, car repairs, 4 new clothes, yard and gar- & p den needs or taxesreally ^ 2 add up. Get the cash you Q

5 need. ONE loanONE J R Payment Takes care of K f ever}4hing and pays old R W bills too. Come in or phone 4 4 today! 4

4 GREAT SOUTHERN 4 4 FINANCE 9

quirements. Write TODAY giv- R St. 752-7117 4

ing name, address and phone.

Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-:

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and ov r. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST & FOUND

BEAUTIFUL 4 BR BRICK veneer home on Beaumont Dr. Central air cond. excellent

FOUND: SMALL BLACK FE- school location. Can take over

male kitten with collar, vicinity loan & monthly payments by UNFURNISHEID E. 3rd St. Call 758-4824'paying equity to present owner, evenings. | Shown appointment only.

Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

MOBILE HOMES

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

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

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

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

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

LAWNMOWERS

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

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

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

APT. FOR rent, 2 BR, Mill St. in Meadow-brook, $40 per month. CaU PL 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

601 S. Elm St. Deluxe stone home situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot located close to college and schools. |

2 BR TRAILER PXDR COUPLE;3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, Apply at Pomes Restaurant or dniing room, panelled den, large

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Recharging & Servicing all makes and models.

Fyr-Fyter Products P.O. Box 888 264 By-Pas3 West, Williamston, N.C. Call 792-7155.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD^S

Plumbing. Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

SPECIAL t \

4 Children's Haircuts p

$1.00

Tuesday thru Friday See

Sammy Hodges Jimmy Dixon

SURBURBAN BARBER SHOP

East 10th St.

call PL2-5585.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent <58-3644.

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

recreation room, enclosed porch and garage. Shown by appointment.

Moye & Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

FOR BRASS REFINISHING on fireplace setting.s or lighting fixture.s, call after 6 p.m. 756-1822.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Get first-quality workmamship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

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

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile MilUng, PL 2-6270.

THE BEAUTY NOOK HAS trained stylists to care for your hair and all other beauty needs. Try us, PL 2-4161.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fimnsuu 03.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES AT J. C. PENNEY CO. PITT PLAZA

Muit hve ability to $prk dioplay idea, (Inferior/ Shew window), design and work with display resources.

APPLY: MR BEST

Advertising Display Mgr.

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY

PITT PLAZA

12 PIXIE PORT. TV LIGHT-weight carry anywhere, private* earphone, VHF, UHF, at a very low $9995. Western Auta.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DESK, 4 DRAWER CHEST, lamps, bathinette, refrigerator, wardrobe bunk beds & mattresses cabinet, sofa, desk chair, clothes hamper. Call PL 2-6265.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers in Williamston, Robersonville area. Good earnings for approximately 4 hours per day. Must be at least 21 yrs., of age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenville or apply In person at The Daily Reflector.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE

From Bell Arthur School. Call

SK 3-3503

Farmville, After 7:30 P.M.

PITT CAMPING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charles St. Greenville, N. C,

PHONE 7SM3S, 7-4J4r WEEKLY RENTAL MS.M A UP

mmmm

BUILDING SUPPLY

See Us First

For Your Building

Needs.

TRAIN

TO be AN

Industrial Mechanic

Excellent opportunity for experienced mechanics in any field to train as INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS. TOP WAGES

during training. Future advancement unlimited. We will train you on brush making equipment iri*ne*w modern 56,000 sq. ft. plant. Minimum 10th grade education. This is your chance to obtain a permanent job with a secure future with a nationally established Company. We invite interested applicants to call and visit our facilities and discuss the opportunities EMPIRE has to offer. All replies held strictly confidential.

Empire Brushes, Inc.

BOX 422 - U.S. 13 NORTH GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 758-4111 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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 a six month training program in Ralaigh. Upon completion, they will work in either Washington, Raleigh, er Salisbury, N. C. A starting salary of $6,036 and periodic increases as training progresses.

Trainijf^ prograrn to b^in July 1, 1966. Write Mr.

O1visiow "of

ning, N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, Rpleigh, N. C.

TRUCK DRIVER

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

Apply In Person 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FROSTY AAORN MEATS

GOLDSBORO HWY.

KINSTON, N.C

1/4 AD Interior 3/8 AD Interior 3/4 AB Interior

ACfxtiiier

3/8 AC Exterior 3/4 AC Exterior

5/8 Underlayment

Cherrytone Provincial Antique Premium Bird Peck Premium Fruitwood Birch

4x8

$3.51

4x8

4.51

4x8

8.30

3*83^

4x8

5.03

4x8

8.38

4x8

5.36

) PANELING

4x8

$4.75

4x#

6.03

4x8

6.66

4x8

6.66

4x8

7.90

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER COMPANY INC

N. ORIENE ST. %

12-Th Daily Rflctor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, May 10, 1966

Suit Challenges Test Suspension

Masons To Observe Whitehurst Night

Goe Gees

Crown Point Lodge No.

A.F. and A.M. will observe F. Luther Whitehurst Night

RALEIGH (AP)Wake Coun- .

, ty has filed what is believed ^

I be the first suit challenging the According to Masonic custom,

60 stocks at noon was up 2.4 federal governments suspen-at 329.2 with industrials up 4.4, gion of literacy tests under a rails up .8 and utilities up .8., special section of the

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina hog markets

steady. Tops of 23.25-24.25 Wil- , -------- . -

son, 23.00-23.50 Hickory, Salis- The average was off 5.0 Mon- Rights Act of 1965. bury, Statesville; 22.25 - 23.25 day. County attorney Tom

Rocky Mount; 23.50 Selma; 23.251 The Dow Jones industrial aver-gaid he understands the suit,' Goldsboro; 23.00 Tarboro, Beth- age at noon was up 9.46 at filed Monday in U.S. District! cl Siler City, Mount Gilead,1896.26. It was up 12.03 at the court in Washington, D.C., is'

Whitehurst will be honored at a dinner meeting by members Voting the fraternity. He is being cited for services to the frater-

Banks

Denton, Greensboro.

708 nity locally and state-wide.

Whitehursts wife and son Howard will be guests for the dinner. Later ceremonies, which will feature the presentation of certificate of meritorious service to Whitehurst, will be open to his family and friends.

The Masonic record of F. Luther Whitehurst is as follows: Raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason Sept. 1, 1924 Oakley in Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

Mrs. Minnie Bell Oakley, 84,|r-4A.M.: Exalted in the Royal

Obituaries

East Carolina College got a fitting champion witen fraternity me added a sorority foot-race to Greek Week events.

Each of the eight ECC sororities put up a runner for Fastest-Woman-on-Campus honors.

They all ran well, but the girl from Alpha Delta Pi came in first. The title belongs to a sophomore from Raleigh, Mary Elleh ^oe.

21, 1946; dubbed a Sir Knight

end of the first hour. Then some the fjpgt of its type filed by a ^vus. mimnc ------------

_____, gains were pared. Monday county. widow of J. P. Oakley, died in I Arch Degree, March 15, 1945;

NEW YORK (AP)The stock I the Dow industrials sank 16.03. xhe suit charges the U. S. ptt Memorial Hospital Monday Greeted a Select Master, June

market snapped back today, re-' Admiral, delayed two hours justice Department was unfair night at 10:30. She had been

covering a portion of its big inopening, spurted 3 to 104 on,in including 4,700 mental pat- critically ill for the past ten losses. Trading was heavy ear-18,000 shares. Also delayed, jents and prison inmates in the ays. Funeral services will be ly this afternoon. 1 Eastern Air Lines op^ed on formula used to justify the sus- conducted at the Spring Branch

Many high-flying issues 28,000 shares, up 1*4 Si 104%. pension. Free Will Baptist Church near!

which had been knocked down Prices rallied in heavy trad- The suspension of the countys 1 walstonburg Wednesda;

10 or more points Mondayre- ing on the American Stock Ex- utgracy test was ordered by the noon at three oclock

change. i Justice Department March 25 pastor, the Rev. W.

Three-Vehicle Accident Here At Intersection

An estimated $475 property

Templar, April 1, 1945; served' damage resulted from a three-as Master of Greenville Lodge j vehicle mishap investigated by No. 284 A.F.&A.M. in 1933; de- Greenville police yesterday. ^ mitted from Greemnile 4dge Officers said the collision took

by the Futch,

lllillcu iiuiii vjiccipmic -juyugc uiiiccia omu uic wmoiun ,

No. 284 A.F.&A.mT December I place about 6:15 p.m. on Fifth!

16, 1957 to become a charter | Street 15 feet west of the Holly member of Oown Point Lodge i Street intersection.

X^bacnVh^for television- ^^^rate bonds were wJ J IfJa.M.; served ls^^ inv^ved were identi-

electronics - airline - aerospace changed. U.S. Treasury bonds that less than 50 per cent of the | nek, pastor of Free Un i o n' faster of Pomt^^^^^

group-the high flyers-made rose. , countys residents voted in the I pree Will BapUst Church. Burial, No- 7^ A.F.&A M^^

LlaTgest recoveries, but blue! - 1964 presidential elecUon. will be in the Queen A nn e secretary of his lodge,

chips accompanied them on theJ Im The census was unfair. Banks cemetery at Fountain. The body/962-1965, Pharinttf

recovery trail. ' I jlCOC |PHrn 11| contends, because the 4,759 in- ^iUbe taken from the Wilkerson^ High Priest of Greenville

Motors, steels, oils, rails,; chemicals, nonferrous metals, | utilities, electrical equipments, | tobaccos, drugs and other sec-1 tions of the list rose moderately.

Brokers called it a technical

Cases Heard In County Court

Damage to the Harvey auto

--- will ue LdlVCIl IIUIII Uic Iiikci i *

mates of the North Carolina puneral Home to the Church one Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. from T':

state mental hospitals and pris- prior to the time of ser- 1946 to 1949 Inc., He was Ulus- was set at $1M while damage to 1 nnc inoiiiHpH in thp rpHsus were ___ ' trious Master of Hiram Council the Cates vehicle was placed at

vices.

technical Tte 5 w *Tte counted only those per- ihity-seven years* an

oversold posed of dur^ sons, h? A"."]" P/.f.': her home with her daughter,

ineligible to vote under any cir- Oakley, a native of Per- No. 18 R & S. M. from 1949 to $75. . . j

'cumstances. son County, had lived in Eastern! 1953 also for 1965; Was Enai-; Inv^tigators, who charged

The suit also charges that the North Carolina for the past^nent Commander of BethlehemiMiss Cherry with failing to see fhncck nir_ . 11i ^ CoiTim3nd6ry No. 29 K. T. for her intondcd movomont could

recovery from an oversold or sons who voted jn the pr^i- ^er home with her daughter,

condition - a common haPPen-dential election and not another, Raymond Baker of Foun-ing when the market has been | with Judge Dink James presid- 2,^ persons who voted for Jo- ^ain, for the past five years.

the year 1949; A member of New Bern (Donsistory Scottish Rite: A member of Sudan Temple of the Shrine; Served as Grand Illustrious Master of the Grand

_ _______ _______ . ,----- tain, for the past five years.

battered down consistently (or|ng. ^^ Brton, Rt. 5. Grnviite, offices, but did gjjg ^as a member of Spring

a long time. The latest series,to report an accident, plead not guilty, not vote for president. 'Branch Free Will Baptist Church ^-

of declines have gone on, almost The census showed that 48.9 Walstonburg. Her husband! Ojunci! of Ifeyal and Select

without interruption, for two court recommends driver's license be per Cent of the COUnty S popu* died in 1960 Mactpr nf Nnrth rarnlina fnr

weeks. TV": laUon voted for a president m surviving are five daughters:

' 1964. Banks said the ehmmation ivirs. Wilbur Moye and Mrs.

d, noi of the 4,700 persons in QTiestion j^aj^d Raker of Fountain,

pros; John Floyd Perry jr, 1013 E. would raise the percentage w I Hedeeneth of Walston-fhTrnle^rikr^iir ^"^'>nough to exempt the county

c I'ir.;;'., ten,:!

continued to; Noah S. Washington

ur tVlltV' ---

The Associated Press average ..wm ao,

Greenville, exceeding safe speed.

Princess Grace 'Deeply Hurt'

Masters of North Carolina for the year 1961; A member of the Duke of Beaufort (kiuncil No. 20 A. D.; Served as Sovereign Master of the Duke of Beaufort Council No. 20 A. M. D. for the

the 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Princess restriction

r r: ' . ...iweer glassvs, ludgment suspended on

Grace of Monaco says she was, payment of sio and cost;

deeply hurt by a Time maga-Eine report regarding her presence with Jacqueline Kennedy at a Red Cross ball in Sevilla, Spain, last month.

The former movie star said in a letter to the weekly news magazine that what you call my frostiness and pique, was directed at some of the hundreds of jihotographers who spoiled the evening for many of us, and certainly not for Mrs. Kennedy, for whom I have admiration and respect.

k---' . ,1-----o- - ' burg, Mrs. M. T. Allen of Rus- a u c *

: . sellville, Arkansas, and Mrs. y?"

Noah .fi'.^uton, 1M2 The suit contcnds that only Horton of Walstonburg; Valley Priory No.

on operator's license, to

seven persons have been a sister, Mrs. Emma Carthan!^*^-^-^-

qualified by the literacy test Roxboro; 20 grandchildren; cin/vA iQftl ann that, there has , , ____ ___

be made in safety set damage to her car at $300.

Power Industry Advised To Heed Developments

Job. Mrr III, Ri. 1. Box sncc 1964 and that there has j2 great grandchildren.

6U. Greenville, speeding, ludgment sus-1 no mdlCatlOn Of raCial dlS- __

.'"SvS!icrf.riod'.l crimination for the past five

and surrender driver's license to clerk, vpars for 10 days; j ycdfb. ^

Norma Faye Cannon, Rt. 2, Avden, -

speeding, no valid operator's license (in

her possession), nol pros to no valid .CAITPa ^IJCIdr IS operator's license, plead guilty to speed-eiJU^ai Ing, judgment suspended on payment

of the cost and not operate Qawpn AaeilCI6S

vehicle or the public highways for 15WIVdl days ano surrerider driver's license to' tierk to' 15 days;

Julius BMtolck Carnev. Neoro, 401

Slight Delay In Tour By Pupils

BOSTON (AP) The chairman of the Federal Power Commission told the power industry today it should heed recent developments in the automobile and drug industries and make prompt improvements in such areas as air and stream pollution.

NEW TRANSFORMER A 25,00 KVA transforms

was placed in service at the Utilities plant Sunday. Two such units will replace two 12,500 KVA transformers, thus douWin* the Utilities capacity for taking power from Virginia Ele^ trie and Power Co. The changeover was accomplished wiin-out any interruption of service. The addition is expected to provide adequate capacity for a ten year Period. _

Adams

Mr. Henry Lee Adams, 55,| died in Pitt Memorial Hospital BLACKSBURG, S.C. (AP) Monday afternoon at 5:55 after ^^nk president Gene Campbell a week of critical illness. Fun-1 ^becked his watch at 12:40 p.m.

eral services will be conducted at the Grifton Free Will Baptist

,, , , . Btthel, excef.ding safe speed, ludgment

And let me add In refute to suspended on payment of the cost of

your snide and unn^ary re- * ---------------

marks that I am delighted to be upstaged by Mrs. Kennedj at any time.'*

Julius Reddick Carney, Negro. 401 The Pitt County ABC Law En- chuFch Wednesday aftemoon at Greenvieid Terrace, speeding, plead rwt forcement Division today tumed three oclock by the pastor, the tty.*'iTo sD3.d- over 460 pounds of confiscated Rev. Ed Hill, assisted by the

l'thi^T"Lmi*'?S?"1)irato a'"*roto various county institu- Rev. Galen Dunbar, pastor of

vehicle for 10 days and surrender drlv- tionS. j the First Free Will Bapt S t

Officers said the sugar was Church of Beaufort. Burial will confiscated at a still site in he in St. Johns Cemetery near 1250 CaroUna Township raided De- Grifton. The body will be taken' cember 31. I from the Wilkerson Funer a 1 *^0ce

er's license to clerk for 10 days; Marsha Mayo Phifer, P. O. Box

Monday and noted that 30 Blacksburg third graders were five minutes late for a tour of the bank.

Just then, a masked gunman

Flint, Mich., made so many Lee C White in a soeech to carriages in the late 19th cen-the American Public Power As-:fy .

sociation, said the public and; Vehicle City .........-

its elected representatives have

already begun to insist that the industry take steps to: Improve the aesthetic aspects of electric power fa-j duties. '

Minimize the air polluting ;

Community

Announcements

court, not oporato a motor vehicle for IS day* and surrender driver's license to clerk for 15 days;

William R. Haddock, Rt. 2, Box 134-C, Greenville, worthless check, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost now; William Albert Hill Rt. 3, Box 214, Greenville, fall to comply with driver's license restrictions, to wear glasses, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

walked in and herded Campbell and stream polluting effects of and two women tellers into the I electric power production* vault. The bandit fled with $23,-1 Develop fully the scenic

and recreational potential of

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA will meet tonight t 8 oclock at the Center.

The Senior caioir of EngUsh Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonij^t at 7:30 at the diurch.

Crew Abandons Sinking Tugboat

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The captain and two man crew of a 65-foot higboat aban-(k)ned the craft safely Monday night shortly before it burned and sank in the Intracoastal

A total of 180 pounds was given to Pitt Memorial Hospital, 180 pounds to the County Jail and 100 pounds to the Flynn Home.

The ABC Enforcement Division distributes confiscated

Home to the Church two hours prior to the time of services.

Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt graders C!ounty, spent most of his life in the Grifton Community and was a farmer until he retired

i-oiice were notified but' projects on the

Campbell also found me to call I navigable streams.

the school and suggest the third

,1V.. J 14 I was a lariiier uuui ac i cuicu

goods such as sugar and i^cal to yggj.g qoq due to ill health, various county agencies follow-|jj^ ^ member of the Grif-ing disposal of the cases in gapUjt (3iurch.

which the confiscation was

made.

Plan Operate A Private School

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Manning Adams; three daughters: Mrs. Jerry Hardee of near Ay den, Mrs. Amos Manning of the Calico Cross Roads Community, and Miss Dorothy Lee Adams of the home; a son, corpora-. Joey Elliott Adams of the home;

~ Waterway about 15 miles north' RALEIGH (AP) A -------,

Elder Davis will preach M^rehead Citv ihon known as the Roanoke,three grandchildren; three bro-

Alila rhlirch ThurS-' Tr. 4_l.. . , V, .J------

Antioch Holiness Cliurch 'Divirs-|'*Academy Inc. plans to operate ;thers:'ilerbert H. Adams of

day at 8 p.m. ! crewmen Del-

- . V^-'County. ! Adams, both of Greenville; and

Community Club will meet Plvmnnth were Secretary of State Thad Eure j a sister, Mrs. Joe Smith of

the home of Mrs. Lorene Hines, ford, J niarH fire issued a charter to the group i Vanceboro.

1914 Norcott Circle, Wednes-; rescued by Coast Guard fire- Members of the board

day at 7 p.m - ------------------

j. . Monday.

: OTcials said a fuel line burst '&Edi

The Matron Qub win meetjcausmg Lucas and Kathleen j. Nobles. !

at the home of Mrs. Blanche fire. It was towing barges o n.r.x,.Qiinn ha. atiihnrih

Payton, 426 Bonner's L a n e,, pulpwood and was en route to Wednesday at 8 p.m. omer of Plymouth.

The corporation has authority to select and determine, on any basis satisfactory to said corporation, the persons to be

The foUowlug servi^ .^7' toV

Ben announced for Mt. Cal-, ^,O worm oi insurance on e transnortation and operate

been announced , ^ 4.,

vary FWB Church: To n I g h t, tug. 7:30, Rev. C. B. McNeil of Kinston will preach; Thursday,

The Senior Choir and Ushers will serve at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Senator Dirksen Fractures Hip

The Senior Ushers of Zion

Chapel Church, Aydai, ---- .....^ ,

meet at the church tonight at i at Walter Reed Army Medical

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Hl, fractured his right hip early today

vide transportation and operate lunchrooms and physical education facilities.

The group also has authority to issue 1,500 shares of stock.

MEADOWBROOK

7:30.

Center, aides reported.

Dirksen, Senate Republican

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-, leader entered the hospital Mon-vary FWB Church will 1 ' a day night for a checkup. About business r '^eting 'VedTiC.dai at 3;30 a.m., he arose from his 8 p.m. in the education depart- bed and fell, fracturing the hip.

i ont of the church.

FRANK WOOTEN FOR

REPRESENTATIVt

Six Yemni LeglsUtlTB Experience

Dirksen, 70, was to undergo surgery this forenoon to reduce the fracture.

Aides said Dirksen will be in the hospital several weeks.

Tongass National Forest in Alaska is the largest wilderness preserve in the United States.

ENDS TONIGHT

COLUMBIA nCTURES

KIRK RKHIIRP DOUGLAS . HARRIS

MMruuiKS

THE HEROES

OFTEtEMIAHH

nuilAVtBION- COIUMWA COtOA

WIU>, WAY OUT HORRID FEAR N FUNI

AinittmoR

...Itswhenapratty GHOUL tradn hi herlwd sheet fwaBIKINII

'i'VVf

KIRK WhlFi niiiuMiu

'i4' '!

MfCK ME KEEiV

" EVEN QHOSTf DO ITI

DIUOHT STARTS TOMO^ROWl

NOW! LAST DAY! 10 TDAF A BPY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Broadway's bouncliiflett bundle of Joy...on die ecreenl

RAUL CONNIE

MAUREEN

iFOROnonAN

IIOYD

iHMpk, I, Mn MMIIML M Niltoi

nUiJill TCCHMICOLOft* MNAVISfOW

many things

It's a tribute to & person, naturally. It is more than that ... a place of an Indiridttal family.

r a

It is a symbol of devotion.. It Is a tanfible expression of the noblest of all human emotions LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow but rather the lonf years of warmth and affection typical sf the American family.

A monument is built because there was a lifeNot a death; and with intellifent eelection and proper fuidance should Inspire reverence, faith and hope for the livinf.

tour the Blacksburg State Bank some other day.

Frozen tuna and lobsters enter the U. S. without being subject to duty.

ia|i

yliiiiifl

NOW

hru Wed.

ADULT 1-LN

In Color!

WCWMASTRIANM URSOU ANDRESS

vwffm

IMPORTANT! See It From

StartFeatures At 1:00-2:40

4:20-6:00-7:40-9:20

The Following Stores

Will Handle

FRANK JOLLY'S

Delicious Allbritton

STRAWBERRIES

Overton's Super Mktt. Cozart Super Mkts. Foodland Harris Super Mkts. 2, 3, 4

Joe A Blanche Store

New Bern Hwy.

V / -Xv. ^

NO-FROST KELVINATOR

designed for modern frozen-food living with.

a a

ef eur

As an essenUal pari American way of life, a mono, ment should speak out as a voice from yesterday and today to ages yet unborn

GREENVILLE

MarbU & GranitB

Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNEB

W. Dirkinson Avc. Ext.

Yhooe PL 3-3308

We have never before offered a quality refrigerator with so rfiUch freezer space for so little! Modern Trimwall construction, pioneered by Kelvin-ator, makes a bigger freezer possible. And completfy No-Frost, so you never have to defrost the freezer or refrigeratorl

14.3 cu. ft.-NEMA certified

# 2 Freezer Door Shelves

2 Ice Trays and Storage Chest

Huge Meat Drawer

Adjustable Shelf

Glide-Out Shelf

Portable Egg

Chest

# 2 Porctlaln-on* Steel Crisper*

Magnetic Door Gaskets ail 4 sidtt

NO FORCED AIR BLAST to

dry out foods in refrigerator compartment. Fresh foods stay fresh and moist days iongeri

NO "ICE-BOX DRAINfor defrost water. Defrost water never goes down inside wallcan't contaminate foods!

FURNITURE STORE

631 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6141

V%Vv.v,ev.v...L