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WEATHER

Variable clondiness with wide-iy scattered showers throDEh Tuesday. Continoed mild.

85th Year NO 199 member op

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 23, 1966

16 Pages Today

A GOOD MARKETPUCI

for unusual Items: *'Macallaii> out for Salo" In ClasaifiofL Dial PL 2-6166 today to placw your ad.

I Price 5 Cent*

Another Record Class Of Graduates Marks Commencement Exercises At East Carolina College Yesterday

KC COAAMENCEMENT PRINCIPALS . . . Governor and Mrs. Moore, President and Mrs. Jenkins and trustee Chairman Morgan at the Jenkins home just before commencement ceremonies began.

Moore Urges Restraint In ECC Regional Pride

Governor Dan Moore said quality and quantity of educa-

Sunday that he sees nothing wrong with Dr. Leo W. Jenkins ambions for^ East Carolina CollegiTahd that those ambitions have been expressed in proper channels.

In a commencement address at East Carolina, the Governor said he thinks the State Board of Higher Education will give objective, thorough consideration to last weeks request by the ECC trustees to study and report on the feasibility of mak-tag East Carolina into an independent university.

He drew applause from his audience of some 7,500 when he laid: I am impressed with the remarkable growth which East Carolina has achieved und e r the dynamic and aggressive leadership of your president. Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Then he added: I have listened carefully to Dr. Jenkins ambitious plans for the future role which he 'thinks East Carolina College should play in meeting the higher education needs of our state.

There is certainly nothing wrong with a college president being ambitious to improve the

tional offerings at his institution. ...

Dr. Jenkins ambitions have been properly channeled through the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, and from this Board to the State Board of Higher Education ... I am confident that the State Board of Higher Education will give objective, thorough consideration to the recent request from the East Carolina trustees.

a regional pride.

Yet we must realize, he added, that we are all North Carolinians ... We believe in the preservation of the initiative and personality of the individual, of the local governmental unit and of the State.

However, our regional ties must never blind us to the total needs of our State and our great nation.

After his discussion of regionalism and. ambitions of ECC,

recent years. Support has increased five-fold in the past 15 years, he said.

search aboard Duke Univer-Then he spoke directly to the sitys research vessel East-graduates, emphasizing the ward. He is working under a

responsibilities you must accept National (Continued On Page 5) grant.

N.Y. Nurses stay Home In Emergency

Ray Dispute

At that point the Governor j the Governor outlined the insaid the 10-year plan he pre- creasing support North Carolina scribed recently for higher edu^ j has given higher education in cation in North Carolina will need the active participation and cooperation of each institution. He added: I know that Dr. Jenkins, his administration, the faculty and the trustees will cooperate fully in this great task for our State.

(Jov. Moore prefaced his remarks about Dr. Jenkins ambitions for East Carolina with a discussion of regional pride, which he called one of the great assets of Eastern North Carolina.

Having lived in the western region of the state, he said,

I can understand, from firsthand experience, the value of

More Phosphate

DURHAM (AP) A Duke University marine geologist. Dr. Orrin H. Pilkey, says he has discovered at least 20 square miles of phosphate rock 30 miles off the North Carolina coast.

Dr. Pilkey, in reporting his discovery Saturday, said that although the value has not been determined, the deposit is of commercial grade. He said eight commercial firms have expressed interest.

Phosphate is used, in the manufacture of fertilizer, detergents and baking soda.

Pilkey says the deposit, in centeal Bay between Cape Fear and Cape Lookout, dates back 15-30 million yearsan indication tiiat its total volume may be much greater than most such deposits.

Dr. Pilkey made his discovery while conducting re-

ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKING CLASS . . East Carolina Coilogo graduates of 1966 listen to Gov. Moort as sun shines on 57th commencement program in Ficklen S tedium. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Some 7,400 At Ficklen Stadium For 57th Commencement Program

The weather cooperated, the timetable was all but perfect and some 1,400 bachelors and masters degree candidates received their degrees on schedule Sunday.

The setting was late afternoon in Ficklen Stadium and the occasion was the 57th commencement program of East Carolina College. ^

When the ECC Symphonic Band started its one - hour concert at 4 p.m. there was a heavy, but lifting, cloud cover. At 4:30 the sun shone through. A shower came later, but by that time the ceremony was over and the crowd of some 7,500 had emptied the stadium.

chairmen, deans and other guests.

Also among head table guests were five trustees and their spousesTrop B. Dodson, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, Chairm a n Robert B. Morgan, Henry Ogles-

followed Chief Marshall Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky Mount into the stadium through the east gate.

by and David J. Whichard -columns which came around and First District Congressman | either end of tiie rostrum to

Carter took the baton after the (^vemors speech, conferral of the degrees, the ECC It moved to the center of the | Alma Mater and the benediction field on the north side, thenby Dean Holt to accompany the divided into two double - f i 1 e-faculty-graduate recession with

the traditional Pomp and Cir-

Walter B. Jones.

By using a walkie*- talkie system, commencement chairman Wendell Smiley got the procession moving as Herbert L. Carter conducted t h e

the seating area between the stage and the audience in-th& south stands.

After the degree candidates were seated Charles W. Moore

cumstance

ficale.

and March Ponti-

h e T e were a coupleof firsts in the assortm e n t of degrees granted.

Sundays graduates included

led the Concert Choir in Glor-.the first recipients of the Bach-Symphonic Band in the opening ius Everlasting by Thomas.elor of Science degree in Busi bars of the Coron a ti on Cousins and then the choir/ness Administration, the prop-March, and the Symphonic Band to- er undergraduate degree for

Four abreast, the procession Igether in 0 Brother Man.

(Continued On Page 16)

Science Foundation

Advertisers Awards At

Win

Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Public health nurses crippled service in the citys health centers and clinics today with large num-

For Britain

LONDON (AP)-A state of emergency was proclaimed in bers of them staying away from'Britain today, giving the gov-work, making good a resigna-1 ernment sweeping powers to tion threat prompted by a pay keep essential supplies flow-disputc. ing during the national mari-

. X TT ui. time strike.

The Department of Health re- proclamation was signed

ported that only a few nurses had reported for work at the citys 28 health centers. School health services were shut down as' was service at 66 child health stations.

The health department said 282 of 482 public health nurses it employed had turned in their resignations. J. Jerome Olitt, counsel for the Professional -"-PutoeHIealtit Nursea Aeeowa

RALEIGH Seven Greenville firms were presented awards here today as winners in the Best Retail Advertisements Contest sponsored by the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.

The awards, presented at the annual meeting which convened today at the Hotel Sir Walter, went to Big Value Discount, State Bank and Trust Co., Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Sasldws, Blount-Harvey Co., Larrys Shoe Store and Brodys.

All the winning advertisements appeared in The Daily Reflector.

Harold Creech, Executive Secretary of the Greenville Cham-

Hijackers Take

tion had put the resignation figure at 350.

Some 1,500 doctors and dentists belonging to the doctors association of the department of Health have made it plain they would do no nursing work and would perform only emergency duties. _

at Buckingham Palace by Queen, ,

Elizabeth II and read shortly Cigarette CargO afterward in the House of Com

mons.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the House the first move by the government was to assume powers to put ceiling prices on food.

So far there has been no sense of emergency in the nation as a resxrit of the weelfold strike

of the 65,000-member National Union of Seamen. Food prices are only a few pennies higher. But the port of London now is almost choked with strike-bound shipping, and the government moved before the situation could degenerate into widespread shortage.

ber of Commerce and Merchants Association, accepted the awards for the Greenville businesses. The citations will then be formally presented to the merchants at a banquet later this week given by The Daily Reflector.

John S. Whichard, Business Manager and Cki-Publisher of The Daily Reflector today extended congratulations to the winning firms.

This is indicative of the high caliber of merchandising done by the firms in our city, he declared.

The Greenville businesses were competing in the category of cities under 25,000 population.

The citations are as follows: DRU(J STORES - Big Value Discount, third place; FINANCIAL State Bank and Trust

From the time the procession of students and fac u 11 y started, at 4:52 p.m., it took just one hour and six minutes to complete the entire program.

By 5:09 when sudent body president Steve Sniteman p r o-nounced the invocation, the audience had nearly filled the south stands and the long procession had filled a large rectangle on the playing fie 1 d with candidates for graduation in their traditional black caps and gowns.

Governor Dan Moore started his commencement addr ess at 5:15 and had finished by 5:25.

After the various deans and department chairmen had recognized their degree candidates and Dean Robert L. Holt had presented them to President Leo W. Jenkins, the bachelors degrees were conferrd by Dr. Jenkins by 5:45 p.m., the masters two minutes later.

Singing of the ECC Alma Mater came at 5:48 and the march of faculty and graduates from the stadium ended at 5:58.

Capitulation Before Deadline

Da Nang Rebels Give Up Last Strongholds

Maxwell Brothers Furniture, second place; JEWELRY Saslows, third place; MENS WEAR STORES Blount-Harvey Co., third place; SHOE STORES Larrys, first place; WOMENS APPAREL - Bro-

BOSTON (AP)~A truck con- ^ place; FURNJTURE -taining an estimated $100,000

cigarettes was hijacked over the weekend, police said today.

The cigarettes. were shipped from P. Lorillard & Sons, in North Carolina, police said, and were intended for the Boston &l

YiunEn*1Sspwr^^

The theft was reported by the New Haven Railroad police, who estimated the value of the cigarettes. They said the truck is a trailer that can be shipped on a railroad flat car. It was taken from the New Haven yards here.

NO BLUFF

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The president of the New York Stock Exchange told a legislative committee today the Big Board is not bluffing about the idea

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The last rebel headquarters in Da Nang surrendered today, giving Premier Nguyen Cao Ky virtually unchallenged control of South Viet Nams second largest city after eight days of bloodshed.

Some 400 antigovernment soldiers poured out of Da Nangs Tinh Hoi pagoda and gave up their large store of arms without firing a shot. An overwhelming force of marines and 13 armored cars ringed the Buddhist stronghold.

Tho capitulation came less than 12 hours before expiration of an ultimatum by the junta to declare the rebel soldiers deserters unless they ended the revolt by 6 p.m. About 400 rebels gave up Sunday.

the Buddhist leadership from involvement in the rioting. Minh is a lieutenant of Tri Quang, the principal Buddhist leader in the

Command extended the nightly curfew for American troops in Saigon from 8:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. Previously the curfew

north and reputed architect of ^ hltM

dhist Institute also were evao-

the antigovernment campaign. As a precaution, the U.S.

uated.

Some Prosper Over A Graduation Weekend

Special recognition in the -,1^^

sremonv went to the member ^ disapproval of hs

surprise troop movement north,

ceremony

of the Class of 66 with the highest academic average for

four years- paign to retain power and retain

Dean Holt announced that jhe mys 1st Corps

gave the 35-year-old premier a considerable boost in his cam-

Garland Legray Askew of Cole-rain won that honor with a four-year average of 2.792. Perfect would be 3.0. Askew has also been an active stud e n t teadOT at Eatl Caznlina.^

area.

With the tide turned in his favor in Da Nang, Ky also moved his troops against anti-American rioters who set two military,, vehicles oir"ftFe

The commencement speaker, Gov. Moore, was accompanied by Mrs. Moore and his news secretary, Jerry Elliott.

They were special guests at the annual after-graduat i o n

that it might move all or part dinner for trustees, officers of of its operations to New Jersey.!the administration, department

outside the main Buddhist Institute in Saigon. The troops threw rows of barbed wire around the institute to contain further disorders.

One influential monk, Thien Minh, announced a mass Bud-dist march of peace in Saigon Wednesday. He . disassociated ends.

ECC graduation weekend adds a noticable jingle to Pitt Ounty motel and restaurant cash registers.

We have good business on graduation, said 0. C. Batchelor, manager of the Holiday Inn Motel. We were completely filled all weekend.

Batchelor said the Holiday Inn has added 28 rooms since last May, bringing their total to 96 units.

I would say that I had a one third increase of graduation weekend business this year, but that it was due to the room increase, he explained.

Acpohdlng^ ^ Mrs:

Hart, desk clerk at Smiths Motel, both Friday and Saturday brought capacity customers.

We also did real well last night, she said. We always have a>lot of confusion and action here on graduation week-

Miss Barbara Stocks, manager of the Townehouse Motel, said the firms units were practically full all the time.* We did a very good business, she advised.

Mrs. Dorothy Savage, manager of the Marlboro Inn at Farmville, said graduation weekend meant a one-third increase in business, ^e explained that some of the volume of the inns business might be overflow from Greenville motels which had been filled.

When the Greenville houses get filled, she said, customers naturally go to outlying

areas:*^' .

Angelo Maurakis, manager of the Holiday Inn Restaurant, said graduation meant a definite increase in the volume of business.

We always do a good business with the graduation,* he declared. Our weekend busi-(C!ontinued On Page 16)Major Policy Changes Recommended For All Four Campuses Of University

GREENSBORO (AP)-T h e president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina today recommended major policy-cbanges aimed at development of a wide-range graduate and professional curriculum on all four UNC campuses

arts and teacher education. The proposals would sharply alter the traditional policy of each campus serving a certain specific educational function. For exampk,. N.C. State has been the science and technical school, UNC at Chapel Hill the

Dr. William Friday told the liberal arts university, board of trustees that all four Friday said this allocation of branches: j function was acceptable in the

Should be permitted to offer Past but certainly was not an ouuuu Kv 'mfleible guide for all times.

graduate and undergraduate in-

struction and research qppartun-4,_He ssijl.. .all--four branches Ities' in the natural sciences, so- were now listed as tniversities, ttel sciences, humanities, fine | rather than colleges, and a

sciences, the social sciences, the humanities, the fine arts and teacher education.

Each campus should, as far as practicable, seek to emphasize different areas of the disciplines in the development of advanced graduate work, thus enlarging and enriching educational .opportunities of the university

Highly specialized work for All campuses may now pro-1 which there is a limited de-vide graduate and undergradu-jmand should be developed on^-' ate instruction and research op- at specific campuses within the portunities in the basic natural university system.

major university must have a college of arts and sciences, a graduate school, and schools in many areas of professional training.

If the recommendations are accepted, all foir UNC branches could offer undergraduate and graduate courses in major educational fields.

Friday laid down lines for the future:

five guide-

On all campuses, new faculty members appointed to the rank of assistant professor and above should be chosen withi their competence in teaching and scholarship and their qualifications for advanced instruction in mind.

In advanced graduate work, great care should^be taken to weigh the capacity of society to absorb graduates, to evaluate the need for additional highly ! trained personnel relative to the need for persons with other I qualifications, to determine the

prospects of adequate financing and to avoid impoverishment of other programs on other campuses.

The UNC president also said an enrollment of 31,354 at the four branches is expected this fall, an increase of 2,574 or 9 per cent over last year..

He said enrollment at Chapel Hill is forecast at 13,250; at N.C. State in Raleigh, 10,900; at Greensboro, 5,000; at Charlotte, 2,200.

If the present trend continues, 'Friday said, It warrants a

projected enrollment of more than 50,000 students by 1976. This anticipated growth was one major reason, Friday said, for suggesting changes in the allocation of function policies.

The trustees honored 20 retiring faculty members from the I four branches.

Friday also listed administrative changes, outlined new degrees now awarded, and pointed out the total operating budget for the four campuses this year is $94 million.

While speaking of money, Fri-I day said he had requested $179.3

million for new buildings in Iht 1967-69 biennium.

All but $^.8 million would come from state appropriations.

The president said be was fully aware this is a large sum of money, but it is necessary to accommodate the development of the four campuses.

The 1965 General Assembly approved $78 million for university construction, with about $20.36 million coming from state appropriations and the remainder from self - liqiddatlon mth grams, federal funds and gi*.

2<~Th Daily Reflector, CrMnville, N. C.~Monday, May 23, 1966

Beach-Gatlin Vows Saic.

'.'.n Ceremony On Sunday

RAEFX)RD Miss Ann Traylor Gatlin became the bride of Martin Humphrey Beach Saturday in the Raeford Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Cortez Alonzo Cooper officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. - and Mrs. Robert Henry Gatlin of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. Van Gordon Beach of Fairmont.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk linen A-line sheath gown with alencon lace applique down the front. A chapel length train fell from the empire line of the matching redingote. The coat fastened at the empire waistp line with a small bow and the long sleeves en^ed in points at wrists.

Lace medallions, hand croch-| eted by the Brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Tripp Rosa, adorned a pillbox headpiece with chapel length veil, wlUch was fashioned by the brides 'mother. She carried a white Bible adorned with white roses.

Mrs. George Harold Wilson of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Currie LaMarr Bunn of Raleigh, Miss Margaret Ann Ross of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Miss Margor Van Beach of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegrorn, and Mrs. Larry Wilson Newsome of Southern Pines.

The attendants wore floor length dresses of sky blue Es-tron acetate with mate h i n g sky blue redingote with daisy lace covering the short sleeves. Their bouquets were of white daisies with white and blue ribbons.

MRS. MARTIN HUMPHREY BEACH

BETHEL NEWS

, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Manning,of Phoenix, Ariz., will be spend-i Alexander Martin Collins of i and daughter, Cindy, of Greens- ing next weekend here with Mrs. i Fairmont was best man. Ush-jbj^rQ and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ers were George Harold Wil-|]vfaning Jr. and daughter, Lisa,

Bon of Raleigh, brother - in - law j from Burgaw were weekend

of the bride, Hathaway Cross Jr. of Buies Creek, cousin of the bridegroom, William Leon Senter of Raeford, cousin of the bride, Charles Edward Coleman of Fairmont, William Baird Nye of Jacksonville and Evan DeLoach of Jackson Heights, N. Y.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Kerr Stevens of Raeford, organist, and Miss Constance Liles Cul-breth of Charlotte, soloist.

Following a wedding to Ocean Drive Beach, the couple will reside in Fairmont.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride given by her parents.

The wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple after which it was served with limc-ice punch to the wedding guests.

Garden Party Entertains Stokes Seniors

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray bcmored the graduating class of Stokes-Pactolus High School Friday evening at a garden party held at the Pactolus Gym.

Music was furnished by The Vampires,* a freshman - sophomore combo group from Stokes-Pactolus High School. The combo players are Bruce Clark; David Nobles; Noel Lee; and John Corey III.

The swiiors and their dates danced by candlelight under a large mobile depicting the class colors of blue and lavender with profiles of seniors in their caps mounted on each streamer.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Watson presiding at the punch bowl and Mrs. Gray served party cakes and sandwiches Special guests for the occas Ion were William D. Harrison rincipal at Stokes - Pactolus

iaa&

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Sr.

Rev. and Mrs. Duke Critcher of Dunn spent the weekend here with Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton and family.

Mrs. J. A. Staton is a patient in Bethel Clinic.

John Moody, a student at Wright School, Durham, was home for the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody.

Miss Rosa Mae Martin underwent surgery in MsPherson Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr., who un-derwen surgery in McPherson Hospital, Durham, has returned home.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward spent last week with Mrs. N. G. Beverly at Watts Hospital.

Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor spent Friday here with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Culiifer.

Rev. Millard F. Eiland will attend the Southern Baptist Convention in Detroit, Mich, this week.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Carpenter

Which Twin? He Needs To Know

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Marcel Amont, who almost lost his fiancee, Alice Kessler, because he kept mixing her up with her identical twin sister Ellen, has not made a mistake in identification for six months. It is easy to tell twins apart by the lines in their hands, he revealed. Besides, Alice has one wisdom tooth less than Ellen.

Millard F. Eiland, their daughter and children.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton made a trip to Havelock on Thursday.

Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus and her sister. Miss Carrie Lin Gurganus, are home from East Carolina College for the summer.

Robert E. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. George James, is a medical patient in Robersonville Hospital.

Mr. ?>nd Mrs. Charles Hutchin and c ^idren, Mary Charles and David, from Raleigh arrived here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchin will leave Monday, but the children will remain for a week with their grandparents.

Jean Phillips, a student at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, is spending a month in special training at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips.

Program Given By Mrs. Kinlaw

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Home Demonstration Club which met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gentry Porter.

The program topic given by Mrs. Kinlaw was The Color That Nourishes A and C Foods.' Mrs. S. D. Tucker conducted the business session. Devotional was given by Mrs. Jimmie Edwards.

Mrs. Roger Mills reported on the country which the club is studying, Vietnam. Two books were reported as read.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

I MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne ^ Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00-9:00 p.m. Miss Annie "Mae Murray will be honored at open house at the home of Dr. Clifford Nixon and Dr. Ruth Nixon 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout health check-ups for both regular and day camp will be given at the Development Evaluation Clinic 8:00 p.m. Greenville Womans Club board of directors, outgoing and incoming, meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Edward Latham 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Dink James entertains Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Harris entertains I n g 1 i s Fletcher Book Club 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. WCTU meets with Mrs. Henry L. Andrews 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Annual dance recital of Marie Wallace School of Dance in the Ay-den High School auditorium 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Girl Scouts day carnp training at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762, for information

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Laaies day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. John Proctor, 758-1019, or Mrs. W. S. Corbett, 752-5169 6:30 p.m.Annual dinner meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville at Kenland Restaurant. For re land Restaurant. For reservations telephone 756-0216

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m" Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-

Mrs. T. G. Warren, senior advisor, Mrs. Gene T, Gurganus senior Advisor and Mr. Gurgan

us.

Good- byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins.

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. Anna Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis in Burgaw.

Jasper Harrington has returned from a virit to Virginia Beach, Va., and South Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore of Durham were local visitors this weekend.

Mrs. Latham Stocks has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-pital.

Lightly pack chopped dried frtt when measuring unless, d course, the recipe states that the fruit should be firmly J>ack-

NANA CASUALS

. JTm li i

H oool

FROM SIGHTSEEING TO SHOPPING, FROM TOURING TO TOWNl^G, THESE COOL-FASHION PANAMAS ARE AS SIMPLY STATED AS SUMMER STRAWS SHOULD BE. SMART ADDITIONS YOUR WARM WARDROBE. 'j

Golden Anniversary Reunion

ECO GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' CLASS

The Clsuss o 1916 had Its "Golden Anniversary' reunion at East Carolina

College during Saturdays Alumni Day program. Ten class members attended. Left to right are (first row) Mrs. J. R. (Ruth Brown) Winslow of Robersonville, Mrs. W. H. (Sally Lassiter) Sloan of Garland, Mrs. B. L. (Eva Pridgen) Causey of Tarboro, Mrs. C. L. (Martha Lancaster) Fountain of Tarboro, (secwid row) Mrs. John Paul (NeU Dun) Cross of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Paul W. (Ruby Vann) Brooks of Greenville, Mrs. D. H. (Louise Smaw, class president) Osbome of Baskerville, Va., (third row) Mrs. Clifton (Sophia Mann) Credle of Belhaven, and Mrs. Claude (Gertrude Boney) Owens of Fountain. Attending but not present, for the pictiure was Mrs. K. B. (Lida Taylor) Pace of Greenville. Ten other -classes also had reunions Saturday. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Mrs. Whitehurst Gives Program At Garden Club Meet

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst presented the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Leitch.

Mrs, Whitehurst spoke and showed slides of her recent trip to Israel. She told of the customs of the people and pointed out some of the Biblical background of the country.

A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Richard Monds, club president. She also installed the following officers for the coming year.

Mrs. Bobby Boseman, president; Mrs. William Moore Jr., vice president; Mrs, William Jordan, secretary; and Mrs, Monds, treasurer.

Plans were made for several members to attend the district meeting to be held in Ahoskie May 26.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by co-hostess, Mrs. Monds.

Mrs. Lynn Stinson gave the devotional.

Sing It With Flowers, Orchids

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Audrey, the popular European singer who reached sudden stardom with her song hit, Red Roses, has announced that she is abandoning the number in favor of a new song, Orchids! Orchids! I am tired of receiving three dozen roses a day from various admirers, she explained. I think that I would like orchids instead.

coholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge dance

BIRTHS

Wilkerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson of Dallas, Tex., and Greenville, a daughter,

Emily Elizabeth, on May 19, 1965.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Cannon of Rt. 6, Kinston, a son, Anthony Dwayne, on May 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Holland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Holland of Sunny Lane Club, Ayden, a son, Tony Eugene, on May 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Club Entertained

BETHEL - Mrs. Elizabeth Benton entertained members of her bridge club and guests at a luncheon meeting Tuesday.

The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. F. F. Pollard.

Progressions of bridge were played during the morning, followed by luncheon.

Guests included: Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. William Andrews; Mrs. Joe Butterworth; Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr.; and Mrs, Clara Roberson. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Hardy were score winners.

When you want to cook chicken breasts so that you can use the white meat in a salad, use a skillet and a small amount of water.

MEET THE

NEED WITH REID

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Dresses

100% Dacro^ Wash & No Iron. Ideal for these hot days. Sizes 8 to 18. In Pink, Beige, and

Blue Prints.

15.00

rf Susan

hO!

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Expiring Van Dyke

Four Emmy Awards

Show Captures In Annual Event

The Daily Rafkctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Monday, May 23, lf-3

Today In Washington

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The expiring Dick Van Dyke Show triumphantly collecting four more Emmys. Negro Bill Cosby thanking NBC for having guts to star him. Winner Barbara Stanwyck fighting back tears;

These were among highlights of Sunday nights Television Academy Awards, a slowly paced show that nevertheless developed its own drama.

There was pathos when Paul Davis, art gallery owner, accepted an award for his wife i^lice Pearce who played comic neighbor Gladys on the Bewitched series and died of can-cer a few months ago.

1 ask you to join me in a toast to a wonderful actress, a great human being and the most delicious wife a man couldve had," he said.

The nationally televised program was presented from Hollywood and New York. In New York, an award to David Lowe, )roducer of KKK-The Invisl-)le Empire, was accepted by his widow, columnist Harriet Van Home.

The Van Dyke show tied with the Chrysler Theater, the latter including Bob Hopes Christmas special, for the most awards four.

The Van Dyke program brought Emmys to its stars, Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore; its producer, Carl Reiner and the writers of its Coast-to-Coast Big Mouth episode last Septemner 15, Bill Persky and Sam Denoff.

Producer Reiner, accepting his Emmy, paid tribute to the shows crew and cast, including Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam, in the Hollywood audience.

Backstage, he recalled that the show was canceled after its

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is training personnel to track down illegal sources of the hallucinatory drug, LSD, in an attempt to curb its use in the! United States.

Dr. James L. Goddard, the administration director, said the drug, while not addicting, is extremely dangerous in the opinion of most qualified scientists.

Appearing on the CBS televi-sion-radio program Face the Nation, Goddard said small ouantities of the drug are manufactured in college chemistry

labs. He said some LSD is being brought into the United States from other countries.

WASHINGTON .(AP) - An Agriculture Department official says he believes a proposal to establish a national food stockpile is dead for this session of (k)ngress.

The bill, introduced Feb. 10 in a special food message from the President, has not been scheduled yet for a hearing before the House Agriculture Committee.

The proposal*s critics, including some farm-belt congressmen, fear the measure would be

used as a price-control weapon. Rep, Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., noted administration action last year in selling aluminum from the national stockpile when widespread price increases seemed in the making.

WASHINGTON^ (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, leaving June 4 for Africa, wants 10 South African newspapers to give him a complete picture of their country.

Kennedy said Sunday he had accepted an invitation to deliver the Day of Affirmation address at Cape Town University. He also will meet with the Johannesburg bar council and the Steelenbosch University mens residence at Simonsburg.

The New York Democrat told the newspapers in a telegram

he wants to meet with **rpre-sentatives of as many groupt and points of view as possible.*^ Kennedy also will visit Tanzania, Kenya and Ethk^ia during his trip.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The Department of Commerce reports t^ net public and private debit in the United States at the end of 1965 was $1,267,500,-000,000, a $93-billion increase in a year and the largest dollar increase on record.

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POUR AWARDS TO THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Writer Bill Persky, producer Carl Reiner, actress Mary Tyler Moore, actor Dick Van Dyke, and writer Sam Denoff display Emmy awards they won In Hollywood last night for their part in the Dick Van Dyke Show. Van Dyke and Miss Moore won for leading actor and actress performances. The writers were honored for two episodes in the series, and Reiner got his Emmy for producing the winning series. An Emmy was presented each writer, because they work as a team on the show. CAP Wirephoto)

first year, but that executive producer Sheldon Leonard talk New York executives into renewing it. Sunday nights awards brought the shows total in five years, he said, to 16 Emmys.

Van Dyke has won three Em-

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We could go into detail how our product work* and obout the fine formula, but we would rother you ask the experts about SYNA-CLEAR. The druggist ot the stores listed ImIow or your family doctor con tell you about the merits of our fine formulo. SYNA-CLEAR cost* more ($1.50 and $3.00 sizes) because it does more. Youre buying relief and not gimmicks.

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mys, Miss Moore two.'

Miss Moore thanked everybody connected with the show for five of the happiest years of my life.

Dick said he keeps his Emmys on a mantel in my bedroomwhere I can see em. The program'Wasnt canceled for next fall, he said We on the show decided that five years was a good round number and to quit before we wore out our welcome.

By networks, the breakdown of Emmy awards was NBC 20, CBS 14, ABC 9.

Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) presented the award for continued performance by a leading actor in a dramatic series. Holy suspense, cried Ward.

Winner Cosby said, I extend my hand to a man by the name of Robert Culp (his costar in I Spy). He lost this because he helped me. Culp also was a nominee.

An NBC source said Culp tutored comedian Cosby as an actor at the series beginning. Culp also wrote six of the I Spy scripts, including the first, i in which he gave Ck)sby the lead.

The gray-haired Miss Stanwyck, radiant and emotional in a coral lace-beaded gown, said backstage she didnt get up immediately when her name was announced because I thought they said Barbara Parkins (star of the Peyton Place series). Yes, I was on the verge of tears. I really did not expect it this year.

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It is the second Emmy for Miss Stanwyck, four times an Oscar nominee, but never a winner of the movie prize.

She won her Emmy as the mother of a rich family in the old West on ABCs The Big Valley.

Jittery Don Knotts, winning a supporting Emmy for The Return of Barney Fife* on the Andy Griffith show last Jan. 10, exclaimed: Well, I really am surprised. Would you believe this? The Emmy was his fourth.

Cliff Robertson, winning for a single performance in The Game, on the C3irysler Theater said, I feel Im the luckiest actor in town and certainly the happiest.

Danny Kaye emceed the Hollywood ceremonies and Ctosby the New York presentations. In contrast to his breezy counterpart Hope on the Oscar awards, Kaye maintained a more sol-men pace. He said he had found televisino as exciting, stimulating and creative as any branch of our profession.

Write Rod Serling, national preside... of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, maintained the ponderous pace with a tight-mouthed welcome.

Our job is to provide the world with a kind of universal language. That is the ultimate challenge of television, he said.

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THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD

Yes, Love Is In A Plastic Heart

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Does a plastic heart have love in it? asked Linda Griggs 7, a second grader, of Houston heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey.

DeBakey wrote to Linda: Yes, a plastic heart does have love in it, a very great deal of love.

The love in a plastic heart is the love of many people who love other people, and dont want them to die. So these peo pie work all day ando ften all night to build a heart that will make people live longer, he surgeon wrote.

If you can think of how much love there would be in hundred of hearts, then that is how much love there is a in a plastic heart. When you grow up, you will understand how very much love that is.

ChosenJtosteiL

Child For Ass'n

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Carter Hawkins of Dillon, Mont., has been chosen national; poster child of Muscular Dystro-1 phy Associations of America for the second year.

Comedian Jerry Lewis, the associations natonal chairman,; announced the selection Sundah night.

In his role as poster child, Paul, who is almost 4, travels aroimd the country to meet celebrities and make personal appearances at conventions and on radio and television.

The blood of a bird nourishes the feathers until they are grown and then discontinu e s the process.

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Monday, May 23, 1966 . ** *

Heralding End Of Unsightly Lines

It seems we are destined to see unsightly ship Cooperative here last week discussed the electric and telephone poles disappear and the i^vantages of putting lines underground in the lines they supported placed underground. suburban areas. We want to take a long-range

Hardly anyone who has studied a utilities pole, look at putting services underground so when this

complete with spaghetti-like lines and perhaps community development does occur we wont find weighted down with transformers, .will regret this ourselves objectionable to the people, a spokes* trend. >" man said.

More than one otherwise beautiful boulevard We are glad to see the co-ops considering this Elm Street for examplehas had its beauty trend in electric service. Both electric service and marred by lines of electric poles down its median. telephones ate essential and lines must be used to Here in Greenville a program was instituted provide these services. There is no technical reason some years ago to place lines underground in today, however, why these lines cannot be installed the downtown area. Since conduits and transformer underground. And it is possible that over a long vaults had to be installed it was an expensive period, decreased cost of maintenance will offset process. Now, however, better insulations have been any increased installation cost, developed so that electric cable can be buried

without conduits. This is being done in one new *Ti^ ^ If

subdivision locally. 1 QKing A OlGD ^10861

Members of the Tar Heel Electric Member-

To Filling City Needs

In spite of the high price it has agreed to pay for a 27 acre site for a new school in southeast Greenville, the citys Board of Education has moved wisely in obtaining a site for facilities it knows it will soon need.

The price of $5,000 per acre for the 26.99 acre site will put the cost of the land just under $135,000.

That is no small outlay in itself. Location of the property in an area of the city where most residential growth appears to be headed should provide maximum utilization of the site for a long period of years.

Greenville citizens, we think, recognize the necessity for a major school construction program.

The communitys growth in recent years and its prospect for continued growth have made it essential that public education facilities be expanded considerably.

Acquisition of the new school site in the southeastern section of the city puts Greenville t T

OUR OWN LSD* HALLUCINATIONS!

Ves Closed To A Party Rule

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

rule At a time when its rules and plan of organization of the states Democratic party are supposed to be under study, a party rule designed to guard against improper political influence is going largely ignored.

Party officials either have overlooked or have closed their eyes to a rule against political candidates in the primaries -holding party committee posts.

Spelled out In section 5, Article VII, of the Democratic party plan of organization the rule states that such candidates shall resign immediately their party posts.

However in at least eight or nine instances, Democratic candidates for office in the May 28 primaries have just

WILLIA.iW

SUlKbS

been named to the partys powerful State Executive committee.

POSTS This occurred, un-Intentiooally or otherwise, in electing new members of the State Executive committee at the State Democratic convention in Raleigh last week.

In addition to those elected to the State Executive committee, several other candidates in the primaries have been named to certain other party committees, also apparently in vkdation of the rule.

In the case of the State Executive committee, it has been called to meet in Raleigh May 25 practically on the eve of the primaries to elect a pew state chairman.

And none of the current political candidates named to the newly elected ^te Executive committee have chosen to resign:

NAMING Naming of pri-cancfidates to seats on the State Executive committee, ip apparent violation of party rules, came at the same time that the credentials and appeals committee was chiding the Madison Coun

ty convention for not abiding strictly by party rules and regulations.

The State Convention then turned around and named Liston B. Ramsey, presently a candidate for a seat in the legislature, as Madison Countys member of the State Executive Committee.

In fairness, it should be pointed out that Ramsey, a former state representative, did resign recently as Democratic party chairman in Madison County. He offered his resignation from the county post as soon as he announced for the legislature.

IRONIC It is also ironic that another primary candidate named to the new State Executive committee last week is George A. Jenkins Jr., T| of Gastonia who is also chair- -LJ. X man of the committee studying possible changes and revision of the state partys rules and plan of organization.

Like Ramsey, Jenkins resigned as county chairman in Gaston when he announced as a candidate for the G a s t on County board of commissioners several weeks ago.

CANDIDATES - In addition to Ramsey, three candidates for legislative seats in the 11th Congressional district w e r e elected to the State Executive committee. They are Marcel-lus Buchanan of Jackson County, Harry Buchanan of Henderson County and Thurston Arledge of Polk.

Other legislative candidates in the May 28 primaries serving on the State Executi v e committee include Reps. Phil Godwin of Gates, Sen. J. Emmett .Winslow of Perquimans and Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan.

Uzzells name is on the primary ballot but he has no op-p(ition and already is certified as the Democratic nominee for a House seat from Rowan.

State Rep. Earl Tate of Caldwell, certified for nomination for a House seat but whose name Is on the May 28 ballot, has been named to the Ninth Congressional district executive committee.

Still another May 28 primary candidate serving on the State Executive committee is H. J, (Doggie) Hatcher of Burke, running for nomination as district judge in the new 25th judicial district.

By ART BUCHWALD

one step closer to meeting its need for additional school facilities.

nAmerican Bus Rider

Class Big

Of 1966

Oemanc.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN VhICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WH1CHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second dass mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Wasbl^ton and Ctiocowinttgr.

mee Month* ...... 3.75

Six Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ $i3.oo

North OiTolins fother than listed above)

Three Months .......... 400

Six Month* ...... . 7.50

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is extlutiveJy entitled to use for publi-catton all news <U*f>atcheA credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published her^. All rishte of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ,

AiRlit Bureau of Circulation. All advertl.s*ini? copy must be received at least two days before publication date. ^

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Theyve never been so courted, so sought after, so greatly in demand. The Class of 66 is finding itself in the extremely enviable position of considering the best offers ever extended to the college graduate. These offers rise and rivalry quickens as recruiters v i e with one another to attract this years graduates.

A national business magazine calls this the most competitive college recruit i n g year in a decade. Hiere are simply more jobs than qualified people to fill them a shortage in nearly every major field. Our expanding economy continues to create an increasing need for college trained men and women. Intensifying an already tight situation, more students than ever before are choosing to enter graduate school, while a military obligation pos e s problems for still others. Either alternative cuts down further on the number of graduates available to feed the hungry job market.

The placement service at Auburn Univeristy reports the number of companies sending representatives to that campus has gone up each year, offering Auburn grads more and better paying jobs from which to choose, a trend general throughout the country. Ole Miss currently has its smallest senior class in years, but recruiting there is up 30 percent, bearing our the observation that campus recruiters are making more and more trips to more and more colleges to hire fewer graduates at salaries often higher

It is no secret that the entire economy of this country depends on automobile sales, or to put it another way, when General Motors snee-es, Wall Street gets pneumonia.

The situation has reach e d such serious proportions that, if just one person decides not to buy a new car this year, he could send the whole country into a depression.

So far several Congressional committees have been investigating the automobile industry, but if the downward trend continues in auto sales, the whole thing will have to

try is five percent above last year. For the top graduates this figure is nearer ten to 15 percent ahead of last year.

Although high e s t salaries continue to be offered in engineering and the scienc e s, the demand for liberal arts and non-vocationally oriented fields has reached unprecedented levels. One survey indicates the average minimum

Other Editors Saying

gineering is around $500 a

business graduates start! ng Food From America

standard. Advanced deg r e e salaries of closer to $600 are

graduates are also sharing the , . , , j

employment -salary boom, Joseph gathered corn

as the sand of the sea . .

be turned over to toe House Un-American Activities Committee.

I can see a hearing in toe near future.

The chairman speaks: Mr. Irving Edsel, our investigation has shown that you do not own an automobile and never have. Could you tell us why?

EDSEL: I take toe bus.

CHAIRMAN: Mr. Edsel, do you realize what would happen in this country if everyone took the bus?

EDSEL; You probably would never get a seat on one. Theyre pretty crowded as it

(CTiristian Science Monitor)

many receiving offers at better than $1000 a month.

Opiniona In Brief

If a politician tries to buy votes with private money, hes a dirty crook; if he tries to buy them with the peoples own money, hes a liberal. Chewelah, (Wash.) Independent.

Before criticizing your wifes faults, remember that it may have been those very defects which prevented her from catching a better husband.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press.

And all countries came into Egypt to Joseph for to buy corn; because that the famine was so sore in all lands (Gen. 41:49, 57).

There are many points of difference between the Egypt of the second millennium B.C. and the United States of 1%6. But they have at least one point of crucial similarity. Each fore saw the day when it would be called upon to help feed the worlds hungering masses.

Like Joseph, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. F r e e-man has recognized that for many years hungry lands will be clamoring more and more instantly at the storehouses of lands fortunate enough to be able to help them through their desperate shortages. To meet this first wave of requests, Washington recently authorized a 15 percent increase in land planted to

If you put cornbread in the oven, cornbread is what comes out. A great many people do not believe this rule than those of graduates al- applies also to college stu- wheat, ready employed. ' dents. Some kind of miracle is This was a momentous step.

At the University of Flor- supposed to take place in.the

halls of learningand as long as there are believers, it must be so. (Charleston (S.C.)

News and Courier.

ida the number of job interviews arranged is up ten percent over last year. In 1966 some 550 firms visited the Florida campus; ten years ago only fifty made recruiting missions there. Quali fled graduates are receiving as many as five offers, all at record-breaking salary levels.

While some employers believe that the inexperienced

A recent television program testing Americans on their political views noted that many more Americans favored specific administration welfare measures than

filled with implications for toe future.. It meant, in many ways, that Ameri can agriculture had rea c h e d another great watershed in" its rich and bountiful history. It signified also that American foreign policy and Americas attitude toward the world had evolved another major

notch.

For the past several decades, if America had an agricultural problem, it was that the land brought forth too abundantly. Corncribs cracked with toe yield. Wheatbins bulged with the weight of toe grain. Butter was stacked to the roofs of cooling plants until it looked liked the gold at Fort Knox. Cases of dried milk filled endless miles of warehouses. This resulted in crop restrictions. But with the dizzying growth in the worlds population (and wealthier, eatinger times at home), much of this farm surplus has now disappeared.

In toe future, if there is a move of land in or out of tilth, it is more and more likely that American will see the amount of land under the plough broadening rather than being cut back.

'Thus America will almost certainly have to be g i n to remold its thinking on agriculture, and lay plans for more tillage, still higher yields and even great farmer efficiency. And what is true of America, will almost certainly be true of neighboring Canada. Together these richly endowed lands are, hap-

is.

CHAIRMAN: You say youre a good American, Mr. Edsel. How can you be a good American if you dont support toe automobile industry?

EDSEL: Ill be very honest. The reason I dont drive is that you can never get a place to park.

CHAIRMAN: Thats a poor excuse for not buying a car. If everyone who couldnt find a place to park refused to purchase an automobile, we would all be selling apples on the street.

EDSEL: Its not just that I cant find a place to park, Mr. Chairman. Its also that the roads are so crowd e d that I get very nervous.

CHAIRMAN: Mr. Edsel, I wish to remind you that our forefathers fought and bled for your right to drive a car. If you were in the Soviet Union, you wouldnt be able

ART

BUCHWALD

pily, in a position to step in an in contempt, Mr. Edsel.

help such lands as need immediate a^ist^ce while encouraging these latter tq solve their own farm problems.

EDSEL; 1 dont mind talking about myself. But Im not a squealer.

CHAIRMAN: Do you know (Continued On Page 5)

.rinally. Racing

A Quiz

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

The giant American Telephone and Tele graph Company Mother Bell was. the harbinger of the bear market long before' Detroit got into trouble. It was not because of any failure to perform: AT and T has been right up there with' Gener a 1 Motors in a seesaw one-two contest for toe title of highest profit maker in the world. Moreover, its profits have been diffused among more than two and one-half million shareholders, which makes it the most important widow-and - orphan supporter in the country. But AT and T is a natural monopoly, and so presents a shining mark for the trust-busters. When the Federal Communicat i o ns Commission first spread the word that an investigation of Mother Bells rate - setting practices was In the works, the stock fell.

The real miracle is that it took some ninety years for AT and T to get into trouble in a country that spawns crusaders against monopoly as a shad produces roe. Generations of politic i a n s made their reputations attacking the railroads and the power trust. Hiram Johnson went to toe U. S. Senate from California by lighting in

to buy a car.

EDSEL: Yeah, but 1 hear they have plenty of places to park over there.

CHAIRMAN: Are you trying to say their system is better than ours?

EDSEL: No, all Im saying is that they have more parking space. I mean they have better parking facilities because they have fewer cars. It stands to reason, doesnt it?

CHAIRMAN: You say you take the bus in the morning.

I would like you to give this committee the names of the other people who take the bus with you.

EDSEL: Oh, I couldnt do that.

CHAIRMAN: I can hold you

JOHR

CBAMBERLAOL

to the Southern Pacific Railroad; Nebraskas George Norris became great by fighting the electrical utilities. But no politician has ever yet earned a vote by calling AT and T an octopus.

The reason for AT and Ts long - time immunity goes back to the pioneer manager of the company, Theod ore N. Vail, who took hold of Alexander Graham Bells invention in the Eighteen Seventies and Eighties and spread it over the nation. 'Then, after retiring to become a utility tycoon in the Argentine, he was lured back to AT and T to carry it through the shaky post - 1907 money panic years and the troubles of the first World War.

Vail had -a magic touch because of his early background as a high official in the U. S. Post Office. He had virtually created the fast railway postal service, and the jump to becoming the manager of Alexander Grab a m Bells toy followed because of his interest in any and all communications. The government lost him because of a ridiculous quibble about his pay. His own troubles as a government employee who was dependent on vote - seeking (Congressmen convinced him that one of the chief duties of a manager of a privat e 1 y owned natural monopoly was to give Washington absolutely no cause for investigating it. Accordingly there were never any shenanigans in financing the expansion of toe Bell system. When rival telephone companies were acquired, nobody pocketed any profits on toe stock deals.

But now, after ninety years, Mother Bell is at last under attack as an octopus. Eman-

(Continued on page 5)

favored the Great Society as -eoltege^fitodent4t4iardty-woftb midi; The eeimng parad^^ all the money, competition not only a problem for the

has forced starting salaries to a new high. Average increase in salaries offered by indus-

conservav|Bs but a sign of the times in this country. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

SlI 1

trength For Today;

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOD AT OUR SIDE ' We often hear the Biblical proverb quoted that a soft answer tumeth away wrath.

A soldier who entered the riny a blatant atheist and came out ot it a chastened and humbled Christian, testi-ied that he was largely led to see the significance of toe Christian life by the attitude 0 one of his fellow soidiers. This friend of his was not only a professing Christian but one

roundly.

One night when he kneeled down, his atheistic companion who was later converted threw his boots at the kneeling figure and struck him on the side of the head. The next morning the assailant found his^*boots beautifully polished and placed at toe foot of his bed. He had never encountered this sort of thing before. Later when he read the words, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate

who^ worked at his religion ev- you, and pray for them which

ery waking moment He was despitefuily use you, he be-

pet^l

that he was a (mristain. At night he would kneel down at the side of .his bed and say his prayer.s, even toougli many of his buddies jeered him

gan to understand what it was all about When we repay evil with good, God stands at our side,

making up for what seems to be our weakness, ,

By ELMER ROESSNER

The messiest, bloodiest automobile accidents are the head-on collisions. Whole families have been wiped out in such accidents.

Some of these are curious indeed By 15 minutes I missed seeing a car leave one lane, cross a 60-foot divider strip and plunge head-on Into another car. Three were dead. On a parkway near my home, eastbound and west-bound lanes arc separated by a concrete divider 18 inches high. Head-on collisions seem impossible. Yet in the past year half a dozen cars have plunged through or jumped the divider and hit other cars head-on.

There is almost no data on the causes for these crashes.

Was one driver drunk?. Did one die of a heart attack? Did one lose control because of stroke, a diabetic coma of other aiimdht? Wat one im

pelled by a sudden suicidal urge?

Or did the steering system

ROBiilNEB

fail, an axle break or a tire blow?

FEW ANSWERS There are seldom sound answers. Police investigators seldom have the facilities to makedetermination; besides, they are accidents, not criminal ;^cases. Insurance investigators may find out more, but their reports re kept secret unless the insurance company finds the conclusions helpful in a damage suit. And bodies and cars are usually so

mangled that it is difficult to determine what happened.

Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., is reported to have told the Business Council of 100 top businessmen that toe National Safety Council had said that only 2 to 10 per cent of all automobile accidents were caused by the vehicle itself, and that toe figures could be lowered with better inspection and enforcement of safety standards.

With almost 50,000 auto ac-^ cident deaths a year, that ratio would mean that from 1,000 to 5,000 deaths a year were caused by auto faults. That would seem to call qr better inspection, better enforcement of safety standards and safer cars.

WHY NOT DEAD MANS GRH*?

Once again I suggest to the Senate and House Commerce Committees, the Genera! Services Administration, to the

auto industry and to Ralph Nader that a crash program be inaugurated to devise a dead mans grip such has been used for half a century on street cars,interurban and other electric trains.

With this device, the motor-man or engineer must always keep a grip on a control lever. The minute he lets go, whether because of death, illness or inattention, the car stops.,

It would seem simple ta devise such a device for auto drivers. It ought to be cheaper to develop than plans for landing on toe moon.

And it would eliminate hot only those head-on crashes caused by driver failure, but many of those swierves off the roads that 'end at telegraph poles or in ditcTies:

Then perhaps we could count on the auto industry to make other improvements to end this 1^'pe of accidents, r

UCYM Program Is In Need Of Money

Greenvilles Ck)mmun i t y Ambassador Program needs help. ^

According to Jimmy Welli. president of the local United Christian Youth Movement, financial assistance is needed by June 1.

We need about $300, said Wells. And much to our dislike, we are having to call upon individuals to help us with the project.

The program, in conjunction with Experiment in International Living, each year sends a young Community Ambassador from Greenville to a foreign country. Last year. Wells said, Kay Kaegebein was sent to Holland, where she lived with a Dutch family for four weeks. She also spent time traveling through Europe.

This year, plans call for sending a Community Ambassador to Austria.

Because this is a civic program involving the youth of Greenville, we wanted to make it a civic project, he explained. But many civic clubs have not been able to provide support as in past years. In addition, there is the added expense over last year because of the change in country and the general increase in prices everywhere.

He pointed out that cost of the 1966 project would amount to about $200 more than last years.

Ann Hendershot, Wells said, has been selected as Greenvilles Community Ambassador for 1966. She was chosen

Moore Calls ...

Chamberlain ...

^Continued From Page 4) uel Celler, the leading anti-Representatives, has been accusing AT and T of overcharging the customers on interstate calls. The answer of AT and T is that it has al^ ready brought its long distance service rates down to twenty-two percent below the level of 1940. There have been three rate reductions within five years.

Whether Theodore Vail would have given Congressman Celler any shadow of an excuse for complaint is a nice question. But at least he gave his company a ninety-year run without trouble, which must be a worlds record for a natural monopoly.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) who doesnt buy cars in Amer-ca, Mr. Edsel?

EDSEL: I have no idea.

CHAIRMAN: Communists dont buy cars, thats who. The Communists know that the only way they can make the economy of this country collapse is if they can get people to stop buying automobiles.

EDSEL: Im not a Communist.

CHAIRMAN: Youre a fellow traveller a fellow bus traveller, which is the worst kind. Im turning your case over to the FBI.

EDSEL: Mr. Chairman, can I ask one question? If I buy an automobile and dont drive it, will I still be held in contempt?

CHAIRMAN: Of course, not. We dont care what you do with the damn car as long as you purchase it. Well give you ten days to think about it. Id like to ca tiie hext witness now. Will Mr, Ralph Nader please take the stand?

The white-fringed beetle that devours crops originally came from South America, and was first found in this country in Florida in 1936.

VOTE

SATURDAY, MAY 28h

J. CLARENCE ^ALLOWAY

County Committfonor Greonvillo Distrkff

^ BUSINESSMAN ic FARMER ^ ^ BUILDER

by the Experiment in International Living program from five finalists chosen in preliminaries. All applicants were juniors and seniors at Rose High School.

The jip-pose of the project is accomplished after the ambassador returns to Greenville, the UCYM President said. The ambassador relates her experiences to the people of Greenville, promoting a broader understanding of the culture of another country and how they feel about America.

Wells said contributions are welcome from any source. He noted that contributions must be collected by June 1 in order to allow time for arrangements to be made for Miss Hendershots departure on June 26.

The project was such a success that we do want to continue it this year, he said.

(Continued from page 1) as an educated citizen . . . One of them, he said, is to keep up with the times through a program of continuing education. He reminded: Your education does not cease with this graduation ceremony.

He urged the graduates, whatevef your aims may be, to stay in the state and to be a part of the great future of his State and region.

Governor Moore, introduced by Dr. Jenkins as a good friend and a highly dedicated public servant, began his address at 5:15 p. m. He was given a standing ovation as he stepped to the speakers stand and again when his 20-niinute speech was finished.

The Governor, in addressing the 1966 graduates, fulfilled an invitation he accepted for the 1965 commencement but was forced to cancell because of mumps.

With him on the podium, in addition to President Jen k i ns, were trustees (3iairman Robert

B. Morgan; Vice President Robert L. Holt; trustees Troy B. Dodson, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby and David J. Whichard II; First District Congressman Walt e r B. Jones; student government President Stephen B. Sniteman; Senior Class President Bob L-Cour; and the various deans and department chairmen of the college.

New Policeman On Bethel Force

BETHEL A long standing vacancy in the Bethel Police Department has been filled. Chief Walter Gray today announced the appointment of James A. Jarrell of Bethel to the department.

Jarrell, a Navy veteran, is 26 years old and beginning his first role in law enforcement.

Chief Gray said the young police officer will work in aU phases of police and traffic work.

The opening came last October when a member of the department resigned.

Cub Pack Plans Soap Box Derby Here Saturday

The Daily Raflaetor, Graenville, N. C.Monday, May 23, 1966-^5

East Second Street will be the scene of Greenvilles most exciting race of the year Saturday morning as Cub Pack 385 puts on its annual Soap Box Derby.

The race will get underway at 10 a.m. with entries from 10 dens participating in homemade, gravity-powered cars.

The race will be held on the Second Street hill just east of Cotanche Street.

Pack 385, which is sponsored by St James Methodist Church, will offer prizes to the den with the best average time and will also present individual participation prizes.

Mental Health Ass'n Board Adds Members

Elected to fill vacancies on and Rev. Ralph Messick, Sam the board were Mrs. J. C. E. Nelson and Dr. Ray Minges, Wynne Jr., for a two-year term; all for one-year terms.

New members nave been Installed on the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Elected for three-year terms-at the associations annual meeting April 28 and installed recently were Arthur S. Alford, Dr. A. A. Best, Mrs. Roberta Brown, Dr. Leighton Harrell. H. A. Hendrix, Dr. Mai ene Irons, Mrs. Roy McKeithan, Dr. Philip G. Nelson, Don Schlienz and Mrs. Samuel Sewall.

^ I

F S

.UCK'

TRIK

E 1

KILLING HEAT

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A killer heat wave seared north India today for the fifth consecutive day. Temperatures as high as 115 degrees farenheit have killed at least 15 persons.

The federal government now issues about 460 million checks' a year.

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. f

! -1

BUT TEV TO STAY OUT OP TROUBLE IM THE FUTURE, you WERE JUST LUC<y I WAS AROtJNlO TOPAy

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected Monday night from western Texas to Arkansas and in areas of Minnesota and Moatana. Cooler temperatures are expected in the Plains while most of the rest of the country will be warmer. (AP Wirephoto May)

Miss USA Requires Well-Mannered Men

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-, Miss USA said today that good manners for men are a must in her book.

Men who have bad manners could be called my pet peeve,**

Be modern with

MOEN

said Maria Judith Remenyi,!Elaine Richards, Miss Indiana; who was selected Saturday Judy Ann Slayton, Miss North night. Dakota, and Randy Eeard, Missi

I like men to be masculine,**! Florida.

Miss Remenyi said. I hate I Miss Remenyi was bom in' femininity in men. Tversted, Denmark 20 years'

Miss Remenyi, a 5-foot-6 ago. Her father, Edward A.i brunette was born in Denmark Remenyi, \/as stationed there*

Probing Cuban Gunfire Charge

HAVANA (AP)The U.S. Defense Deparment is investigating a Cuban charge that gun-' fire from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay killed a Cuban sentry. The Castro gov-1 ernment claimed that American * guards shouted Hey, Cubans! Hey, Cubans! We knocked off another one.

A note from the Armed Forces Ministry read over Cuban radio stations said the sentry, identified as Luis Ramire I Lope, was killed Saturday night by fire from a truck passing his post at the perimeter of the U.S. base.

The note said there was spor-jadic firing from the base into Cuban territory for about two hours, but no other casualties were mentioned.

In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman first said there was no truth in the charge. Later the Defense Department withdrew its denial and said: There has been a reported incident at Guantanamo which is being investigated.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge (Carles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Courl May 19:

Wlllianr Beachum, 412 Pitt St., assault. nolle prossed with leave; Jimmy Nethercutt, 16 Vance St., drunk and disorderly conduct, nolle prossed Len-nie Darrell Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 201, Greenvltle, disorderly conduct, nolle prossed;

George Harris. 1104 E. Rockspring Rd., assault, nolle prossed with leave; Jasper Earl Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 650, Choc-owinity, no rear lights and improper mufflers, nolle prossed;

Alexander Conell Lovett, Negro, 512 McKinley Ave., no dealer permit, verdict not builty; Harvey Ray Lewis, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving left of center line, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Willie Cutchin, Negro, 204-B Cadillac St., assault on female, 90 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Blanche i Cutchin remain of good behavior and .Tot violatf any law and avoid evil com- panion, pay $25 cost deducted, placed. on probation for 2 years, and In addi-1 tion to regular terms of probation the: I special terms outlined above are to ap-' j ply; 1

! Russell D. Bunn, 409 Summitt St.,. disorderly conduct, pay cost; Christoph-ier R. Weigland, 201 Granville Dr., reck-| I less driving, pay $25 cost deducted ;

Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, 1806 ' Norcott Circle, passing at intersection, prayer fc' judgment continued on payment of the cost; Betty Harris Nichols, 406 Azalea St., worthless check, pay amount of check and cost;

Raymond E. Lewis Jr., 1301 E. Fifth St., damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, pay for property damages

pay for hospital $26.50;

Haywood Earl Whichard, 3019 Jefferson Dr., speeding, pay $25 cost deduct-30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days, appealed to Superior Court; '

Jesse L. Wlllls, Negro, Greenville, assault on female, .> 9 months fall and roads, appealed to Superior Court; Bobby Moye. Negro, 1216 Legion St., shoplifting, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not enter Roses Store or any other 10 cent store for 2 years, remain of good behavior and remain gainfully employed for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years;

RobeH ban Mills, Rt. 2, Ayden, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issueo; James Donald Heath, Grif-

ed, nor operate a motor vehicle for on expired driver's license, pay cost;

Samuel Thompson, Negro, 1113 Douglas Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Larry Wayne Dorman, Raleigh, fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Walter Randall Whitehurst, 1910 1. Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judg-nrent continued on payment of the cost; Charlie Dixon, Negro, Black Jack,

drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Jennifer L. Hoard, Fletcher Dorm, ECC, fail to see safe move, verdirt not guilty; Sonnie B. Teel, Rt. 6,

Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads i suspended on payment fo $20 cost deducted; . ,

Edna Respess Ayers, Rt. 1, Bethel,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Moushegian, 116 N. Summitt St., damage to real property, verdict

not guilty; Peter Kent Dallow, ECC, possession of fireworks, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $200 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, the court in Its discretion remits $100 of fine; ^

Archie Lee Jenkins, Negro, P. 0.

Box 282, Bethel, operating left of center

ton, fall to stop for stop sign, driving line, pay $25 cost deducted.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

New Terk, N. Y. (Special) For-^ first time science has fonnd a new healing substance with the aston-Ai ishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

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

Most aenxing of allreealte were

so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing suB-stance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in guppofitory or ointmgnt form under the name Preparation fl. At all drug countirs.

Although a salt water fish, the gar has been known to swim into the fresh waters of rivers.

7l9B^OeO

WINE

Bisrgy resrsmce/e/8

mYs3W Muse com

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Miss Remenyi of El (derrito,

as an officer in the Hungarian army.

Eleven months later the fami-j ly returned to Hungary. In 1956 the Remenyi family, including ^ . X X.. TT Maria and her 5-year-old sister,

C^. is a jumorat theUniver-ned from Budapest sity of California at Berkeley..Austria and then were She represented her home sUte brought to the United SUtes

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We would have gone to Den-

A hint rtUr Diark, but my fathers sister,

A hmt of the outcome was giv- l,., j

I Thin.e/iqtr nkrt+nrr. CaiTOen, had lived in California

since 1950 and we decided to

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MONDAY

UNTIL

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Cdndidate

Education

Wooten Gives Needs Priority

By G. C. CHAPMAN /Reflector Staff Writer ,

Frank M. Wooten Jr. has clearly-dclined platform which jhe gaid^ if he hopes will win him one of base pay

P.it_Count/s seats in the House ^ore talk on higher educa-

tion evoked a strong statement

attention to such problems the need for more adequate fa-I duties, teaching materials and JI student load. They could do this, we had a good

Piper Marched For Wedding

TIm DaUy RefWctor, G roenville, N. C.-Monday, May 23, 1966-7

of Representatives.

Topping the list on this can-

of support for East Carolina

"^didates chart are adequa t

school facilities and reason- ^ university bid.

"able salari" for all state em--f.loyes, especially teachers.

I think North Carolina should be competitive in payment of l^salaries to all its personnel, Wooten said, teachers as well -ai others.

T What the candidate would like ' to see in the state is a cost Zoi living provision whereby laries of state employes would fluctuate with the cost of Uving. If the cost of living went up.

^salaries would go up. If 1 3 . t

living d:-- e d, salar i e s 3^ould do likewise.

1*^ That, in my opinion, would 3ot require an increase m tax-les, W(wten dded, pointing out that in reased sales tax during high peaks would cover the increased salaries.

But, whatever system m'ght be adopted by the legislature, Wooten thinks public sch o o 1 teachers should make more than they do at present.

Teachers, in his opinion, should not have to worr> about salaries. Increased salar i e s would allow them to turn their

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

Wooten, a native of Pitt Coun-f and a graduate of TCC, has a personal interest In the growth and development of the college.

I would like to see on-tinue to grow, but the question is whether the state will have

as of the plan may be delayed. It couldnt all be done at once. As for a major east-wc :t lagh-way in the s'ate, Wooten said, We - ''iiy bat >w

with U. S. 70, which is being four-1 aned from Raleigh to Morehead City.

To the question of what should be done about the states laws governing sale of alcohc beverages, Wooten replied:

I think our present system is all right, but we will have to follo'7 what seems to be the general d^dre of the m.jority of the people.

He sees no objection, how-

NEW YORK (AP) A bagpiper marched along a block ^n-day playing Highland Wed ding, Scotland the Brave and other Scottish airs.

The Worry Clinic

Fads Let Off Steam

T... ' -i

For Energetic Young

Behind the piper was a procession including a bridegroom anchis best man wearing the kilt of the Campbell clan.

_ , .. , ever, to the sale of liquor by

legislature to decide and not the State Board of Higher Education.

Personally, he said, Im not in favor of one large university system such as they

have in California.

Wooten is not lacking in legislative experience. He in a special session of the General Assembly in 1956 and has since served in the regular sessions of 1957, 1959 and 1961.

In addition, he is presently serving on a five-member commission appointed by Gov. Moore to select sites for tiree state-supported alcohol rehabilitation centers, one of which may be located in Pitt County.

Mental healthand he considers alcoholism within the scope of mental health problems is one of the items on Wootens platform.

I would like to work with mental health associations and their affiliates. There is a need for the state to assist in research, care and treatment of those in need.

Citing the rehabilitation centers as an example of the progress he would like to see in mental health care, Wooten said they would provide special treatment for those afHicted with alcoholism and will mean treat-m.ent will be available in the east that is now available only at Umstead Hospital in Butn-er.

Another top-priority {.'ank in ^the Democr a t i c candidates platform involves high ways.' Specifi-'ally, Wooten has called for an arterial highway system similar to what Virginia is developing. It should be planned for and developed even though actual accomplishment

ner. He qualified his statement by adding that he does not favor the open ba. system. Briefly, Wooten rounded out his platform by includint, a statement of support for efficiency in the operation of the state to keep taxes at a minimum, increased sources of inserved come for farmers, and pro-

It was a strange sight for the mostly Puerto Rican residents of the area on West 99th. Spanish tunes on the radioes were turned down as a sound new to most of the occupants of the six-and seven story apartment buildings was heard.

The occasion was the marriage of Andrew Travers Norman Traceh, 30, musical director and a member of the cast of the South African musical review Wait a Minim! which is playing on Broadway; and Heather Mary Beard, a social worker with the British Church Army.

The Beatles craze serves as an antidote for vandalism and juvenile delinquency So dont grow too frothy in attacking it. For teenagers MUST have an outlet for their surplus energy. Family chores and hard labor used to do it, but now our teen-agers are prevented from working, due to maudlin bureaucrats.

But maudlin governmental DOW hamstring youth as regards honest toU, so the Beatles craze is an innocent substitute.

At least, the music cra#e keeps youth out of mischief so dont get too frothy against it!

(Always write to Dr. Crann in care of this newspi^r, en* closing a l^g stamped, ad* dressed envelope hnd 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send lor ona of his booklets.)

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

CASE Z-422: Jim Tuversonj

linquency!

For teen-agers are bubbling over with unexpended energy.

And you cant dam up that tremendous vitality, so it simply MUST have ouU^.

, Delinquency is a bad outlet which young people adopt when other more constructive avenues arc barred to them.

Physical exercise is what' teen-agers crave as a means of reducing the nervous pre-shrc in th^ boiler (brain).

, . .. j . i So simple music with bar-

recenUy invited me to Boston rhythm, lets them jiggle for two days to parhcipate m their bod-

the Bob Kennedy radio and TV

les. They

shows.

Their format consisted of a; ^

20 - mmute discussion between u___

often ipoK very serious

was

Bob and myself, followed by telephone questions from the listeners or viewers.

One mother wanted to know

The wedding ceremony

gram to encourage new arl lo-i performed in a small chapel 'anaivze

eal industrial expansion. |St. Michael's Episcopal Church f

- [at Amsterdam Avenue and 99th '"f

Street Th newly married cou- vl, thtok h

.,1. th.. f.ii fh. mquired, dont you think it

Ready To Removejp^, 72,000 Troops

then fell behind the piper, John Rae Miller, as he played on the way to the parish house for a reception.

Town Abolishes

" BONN, Germany (AP)

France has told West Germany it will remove its 72,000 troops

in Germany by July 1, 1967, un-l^i,. . -j i /

less the West Germans ask offi- tilQIl I dX0S KCi* cially that they remain. ;

The move is part of Frances I CLINTON, Conn. (AP) This

military withdrawal from the town has abolished High Taxes

Atlantic alliance. at least the road with that

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard aame. would like for them to remain | High Taxes Road was named as a symbol of friendship and'that in 1955 by a real estate de-

Samovar

VODKA

MM) PROOF

distilled from grain

BOAK* KOMPANIYA. SCHENIEY, PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT Of THE U.S..A. 100 PROOF

defense against Soviet attack but he opposes any exclusive French control resembling the 1945-55 occupation.

is a silly fad?

Maybe the uncouth hairdos are silly but the fad itself is a great antidote for juvenile de-

TV Log

WNCT

veloper. Recently 30 of the roads residents got the Board of Selectmen to change the name to Oakwood Lane.

ACRO.SS

28. Ancient

1. Rope iibcr

leather flask

5.Savory

31. Strikeout

sauce

c33. Tolled

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42. Mutilate

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goddess

21. Kind

47. Jjquidafo

23. Nullify

50. Army olii-

25. Word o

cer

choice

52. Formerly

26. Theater

53. Some, in-

ticket

definitclv

MAR KHA P C

OLA NHG U N

N D

GAMY

C E

M E. E R

E. R N E.HC. R L

OiGD

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

54. Ihirstv'

55. Cereal grasses

DOWaN

1. Pronoun

2.A\hatnot

3. Mesial plane

11-

Par timo 30 min.

5-2i

4. Carc.s*

5i Repair (). 'l hat thing

7. Hickory

8. Weapon

9. Xerve network V

10.Spoken 13. Behold 15. Orient 19. Brass wind Instrument

21. Supreme Being

22. Secondhand 24. Canines 7. The Bear*

29. Preamble

30. Eternity 32. Solitary 34. Christen 37. Correct

39. Callus

40. Size oity*

41. Eerruiu 43. Lazily 4b. Negative 48. On bclialf

of 49.1 do 51. Exclamation of hesitation

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 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 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:36 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:30 News 6:30 Weather 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Ske.ton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Drivers Test 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

were a school task or burdensome chore.

You will notice that they are seldom laughing or giggling!

So the Beatles craze permits teen-agers to let off psychological steam in a neutral manner, instead of having it expended in a negative way via vandalism, turning over tombstones, or rioting.

In past generations ^outh did r more muscular work.

LEARN TO

REMEMBER!

NUTT

Memory Course

ON HOW TO BEMEMBEB

NAMES

FACES

FACTS

Bobert H. NttU *'Th Maa Wli WoaI 1M Yon Forfct

far

They carried coal or wood from outside shed and stoked furnaces or stoves.

Nowadays, the average youngster doesnt even carry his own glass of water from the kitchen faucet but lets his mother do it

for him!

WiTN

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 John F.

8:30 Dr. Klidara 9:00 Andy Wms.

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors

10:00 Run For 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 PoJt Office

Life 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Or. Kildara 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyfon PL 9:00 Search 10:00 Untouchables 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 L. Young 11:45 Big Story

TUESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

NOTICE

WHITE'S REPAIR SERVICE INC.

Has Moved From 1016 Myrtle Ave. To 1303 Myrtle Ave.

We Invite You To Stop By And See Us At Our New Address

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time Uor Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 Playhousa 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Rebel

When John Thompson, a Welsh lad, vYas 12 years old, he got up at 5 a.m., and walked 2i miles to a coal mine in England, carrying his lunch pail.

There he checked in at 6 A. M., and worked a 12-hour day, six days per week, quitting at p.m., to walk the 2 miles back Home!

But the Superintendent soon noticed that little 12-year-old decided he was a bright lad.

So he urged John to attend night school AFTER the 6 oclock quitting whistle had blown.

John still left home at 5 a. m., worked from 6 in the morning till 6 at night, and then attended night classes, following which he walked the 2 miles back to his widowed mother.

Yet he made top grades and won a scholarship to Oxford, from which he graduated and entered the ministry.

Then he came over to Canada; and later to Illinois. By sheer" brilliance and perseverance he finally persuaded his church Board to erect the tallest church in the world in our Chicago Loop.

This is the Chicago Temple, where I have taught the Dixon Bible Class for 33 years.

Little John Thompson needed no Beatles to help him expend surplus energy and neither did most of our great tycoons to business and industry.

Wed. & Thurs., May 25th & 26th Greenville Country Club 7:45 to 9:45 P.M.

ALMOST

100

MEN AND WOMEN EXECUTIVES AND EMPLOYEES HAVE ENROLLED FROM

WACHOVIA BANK AND TBST CO.; UNION CABBIDf; FTELDCREST MILLS; PHF.LPS CHEVROLET; BLOUNT HARVEY CO.; HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN AND MANY OTHERS. ,

FOR ACTUAL PROOF That Mr. Nutt' Memory Core Work, Call: BUI Taft or Joe Taft Taft Furniture; Umon Ormond Ormond Wholesale.

AS THEY HAVE ALREADY LEARNED THE SYSTEM AND KNOW' IT WORKS FROM PRACTICAL APPLICATION.

REMEMBER

The NUTT MEMORY COURSE Is only two nights of two hovrs oich evening. All tests ere written so no ono will be ceiled upon to recite unless they desire. You will enfoy leeming with Robort H. Nutt, Amorlce's Foremost Memory Developer. You will be emezed to find out how simple it is to remember fects end the nemes of peopio you meet.

ROBERT H. NUTT HAS TAUGHT OVER 100,000 PERSONS HOW TO REMEMBER NAMES, FACES AND FACTS AND HE CAN TEACH YOU IN AN INTERESTING AND ENTER* TAINING WAYI

Thla Course Guarantees You How to remember names and facea. e How to remember what you read and study.

How to remember sales points.

e How to reduce costly bminess errors.

How te speak without notes.

How to sell more and increase profits.

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE

Few Beatniks At First Convention

MASSING VISCONTI, Italy (AP) The first national convention of the capelloni, Italys long-haired beatniks, drew 100 policemen, 100 newsmen and 500 tourists to this north Italian village Sunday. But only 48 capelloni showed up, and half of them were wearing wigs.

Many Italian schools ban boys with long shaggy hairdos, and the Rome police round them up ! periodically for bothering tour-ists.

ENROLL NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

HOW TO ENROLL!

Companies may enroll their execntlTes and employeaa, both men and women. Individuals may also enroll as long as tickets sre available. You can pick up tickets at East Carolina College library from Wendell Smiley, secreUry treasurer of Greenville Rotary Club. The cost is only for both nights. It is guaranteed that the Nutt course will Improve your memory for namas, faces and facts sr jwar money back. For further information, dial

PL 8-3426 EXT. 231

Sponsored By

Greenville Rotary Club

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

New Rate Scale Effective May 23,1966

Ward Beds (per day) $12.00

Semi-Private Rooms (per day)

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$16.00

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Discharge Hour 11:00 a.m.

$18.00

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Admitting Hour - 2:00 p.m.

Board of Trustees-Pitt Memorial Hospital

, C. D. WARD, ADMINISTRATOR

-ir-l

Pontiat Motor DivtotM

Weve just had

our best sales month in 40 years. Somebody somewhere must be biding alotof Bmtiacs.

See your authorized Pontiac dealer;

Hes trying to make May even better than April 1

BROWN-WOOD

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

N. C. Motor Dealer License Ns. 741

Greenville, N. fj.

' ^

'Sf -

1iSTh Dtlly Rflcfer, Grtenvlllt, N. C.Monday, May 23, 1966*

Twelve Grads Earned Magna Cim Laude

Twelve members of the 1966 ^aduating class at East Carolina College received *magna cum laude honors with their diplomas Sunday.

The honor Latin for with great distinction designated the 12 as top scholars among this years graduating seniors. Counting about 220 masters candidates, East Carolina graduated about 1,-400 students in todays commencement exercises in Fick-len Stadium.

Graduates with magna cum laude honors are:

AB degree Garland Le-gray Askew, Colerain; Dorothy Caye Balch Clement, Greenville and Rockville, Md.; John Raymond Clement, Greenville and McCain; James f^enry Everett Jr., Farm-ville; Raymond 'Earl Fomes, Greenville; and Lessie Jean Stafford Newell (AB and BS), Elizabeth Qty.

BS degree Mary Frances Pittman Boswell, Beaufort; Brenda Carol Mantooth, Goldsboro; Marlene Challgren Poite-vent, Greenville; Linda Sue Swicegood, Lexington; Judith Lee Sullivan Waters, Bath.

Silesians Cheer Prelate's Stand

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PIERKARY SLASKIE, Poland (AP) A crowd of at least 200,000 Silesian workers cheered Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski as he insisted Sunday that the Warsaw Communist regime respect the rights of the Roman Catholic Church.

H you will recognize our rights, he told the government, See will recognize your rights. If this balance is shaken, we take no responsiMlity for the future.

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King Is Dead, Queen Chosen

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - King KVOROKI Tt Wh owhero was buried on a moun-tailQp to4jgiy ^ his daughter, Princess Piki, was chosen to succeed him as ruler of the Maori tribesmen of New Zealand.

As Te Ata-a Rangi Kaahu, the new queen will lead the countrys 185,000 Maori tribesmen. King Koroki died last Wednesday,at the age of 54.

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Kauai King Bids For Triple Crown

; MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 23, 1966

By QEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Now comes Kauai King, bidding for the big one that has gotten away so many times.

Tim Tam tried it and failed.

Carry Back tried it and failed. '

Northern Dancer tried it and failed.

Now its Kauai King, with victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, going for the Belmont Stakes bidding for a sweep of the Triple Crown that has been accomplished only eight times since 1877 and not at all since Citation turned the trick in 1948.

/I was confident before the Preakness, jockey Don Brumfield said, and predicted that the lung-straining Vh miles of the Belmont will be no trouble for Kauai King, who will be a $5,000 supplemental nominee for the June 4 test at Aqueduc.

Since Citation, Tim Tam, Carry Back and Northern Dancer

But the picture is more promising than usual for Kaiai King, whose father. Native Dancer, took the Prealmess and Belmont after being nipped in the Derby for his only defeat.

The list of prospective opponents he has not already beaten is almost nonexistent. Normally, there are at least a co^le of trainers who have been biding their time for the Belmont. None is known at this time.

The only jwssible fresh face to tackle Kauai King that comes to mind is Creme I>la Creme. He won his first six Varies this year then lost in the Withers mile to Indulto, who finished a fading fifth in the Preakness.

Yankees Climb Up To Seventh

By MIKE RATHET Associated Pre^s Sports Writer

Two weeks ago when Ralph Houk took over the New York Yankees they were both going to pot 0 Now only Houk is.

The new Yankee manager still cant climb into his old uniform but the Yankees have managed to climb into a tie for seventh place by putting together a five-game winning streak capped by Sundays 5-3 and 2-1 sweep of the Minnesota Twins.

The twin triumphs were theinson

three-run seventh inning. John ODonoghue got the second game victory with a three-hitter and now has four vicories in as many games.

Don Wert drove in two of the Tigers runs with squeeze bunts and the third crossed when pitcher Frank Bertaina threw wild on the second bunt. The Orioles had a chance to tie it in the ninth but Frank Robinson w^ thrown out at the plate, Willie Horton to Bill Freehan, when he tried to score from second on a single by Brooks Rob-

Panch-Petty World 600

10th and 11th in 14 games under Houk, who took over the club

The Red Sox were held to one hit by Ralph Terry until they

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Marvin Panchs first race in virtually loaf the final 20 laps of anything bu^ a Ford since 1962 the 400-lap race, longest and paid him handsomely and his rich^t in stock car racing.

Team Up To Capture Race At Record Speed

- ' ^ fcrj V UilUl Uicy

_ Johnny Keane in Los An- rushed across three runs in the

1-1 tie.

Although Brumfield whipped ;------~r 7'' auuaa uucc

Kauai King with his left hand i * juSatur- seventh and broke

1.. _ _ , ... . . dav. tried on his old No nni_ a ____^___i_

all swept the first two legs of Blue Skyer

only a couple of times to keep him straight in the stretch, they were nearly two lengths ahead of Stupendous at the finish.

I was another five lengths back to Amberoid and straggling in order were Rehabilitate, Indulto, Advocator, Elx-ceedingly. Understanding and

the gruelling test for 3-year-olds, only to be beaten in the Belmont, the longest of the Triple Crown series. The Derby is IVa miles, the Preakness 1 3/16

It was another five lengths starts this year for Kauai King and hiked his earnings for owner Mikie Ford to $369,027.

The time was 1:55 2-5.

day, tried on his old No. 35 uni- a ground rule double by Dalton form and found that sitting be- Jones, who earlier homered, hind a desk for two years had and Joe Foys single produced caused a pot belly. ]the go-ahead run. Pitcher Earl

He wore No. 51 in Los Angeles I Wilson also singled in a run,

the umform belonged to Pete then went on to complete a four-

NICE CATCH - Forrest A. Sawyer of Rt. 1,

' Wlntervilie, shows off a good day's catch. He caught the pair on cut herring in the Tar. One weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces, while the other came in at 12 pounds, 7 ounces.

Minor League BaSeball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS > International League Saturdays Results "'Rochester 8, Toronto 4 Buffalo 6, Syracuse 2^

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT

COLONIAL SERVICE

2525 Evans St. PL 8-1S17 See

Earl Ormonda or John HoK

HOLrS

Toledo 2, Richmond 1 Columbus 3, Jacksonville 0 Sundays Results Rochester 5-7, Toronto 2-2 Buffalo t-7, Sj^acuse 2-3 Toledo 7, Richmond 3 Columbus at Jacksonville postponed, rain

Pacific Coast League Saturdays Results Tacoma 10, San Diego 2 Vancouver 2-1, Phoenix 1-6 Tulsa 4, Oklahoma City 3 Indianapolis 13, Denver 5 Seattle 4, Spokane 3

HOLDOUT!

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Mikkelsen, who had been traded then phoned New York and asked the Yankees to get the No. 35 uniform tailored to his new measurements. 'Then he started to do a tailoring job on the Yankees.

He immediately designated Joe Pepitone the clean-up hitter, and the first baseman showed why against the Twins by driving in three runs in the opener and hitting a game-winning double in the eighth inning of the nightcap.

The Yankees still are 8^ games behind the front-running Cleveland Indians, who swept a doubleheader from the CTiicago White Sox 3-2 and 4-1. Else-

World 600 victory widened the Petty Plymouths lead in Southern stock car racing this season.

Panch, with relief from Richard Petty the last 120 miles, won Sundays $112,450 600-mile race at record speed of 135.042 miles per hour in a year-old Plymouth converted from a dirt track racer.

Panch, a 39-year - old Ford driver hired by the Pettys after Ford withdrew from stock car racing sanctioning

Panch as they watched Richard relieve me, Panch said. Pettys 1966 Plymouth had lost oil pressure, forcing him out on lap 237.

Petty referred in part to the fact that all but one other factory-supported racer went out with mechanical difficulties.

The other factory car to finish was a 1966 Dodge Charger driven by Don White, the U.S. Auto Club stock car champion in 1963.

White was third behind G. C. Spencer of Inman, S.C., who drove an independent 1965 Plymouth to second, more than in a dispute with | a lap behind Panch, for $10,980. bodies, said he White won $7,045. He was two

Only 11 of the 44 starters were running at the finish.

Ite got in front, said the strapping, 28-year-old Petty. I just kept it there.

Panch said it is up to the Pettys whether or not he will

continue with them. He drove a Dodge for them in one race in 1954.

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVI Six Years Letlslative Experience

hitter.

The Senators won their fifth straight in the opener with a three-run second inning uprising putting it out of reach. Jim King, Frank Howard and winning pitcher Pete Richert each drove in runs. Jimmy Piersall doubled in Tom Satriano with the decisive runin the fifth inning of the nightcap as the Angels snapped a six-game losing streak.

Weekend Fights

LONDON Cassius Clay, 201V2, Louisville, Ky., stopped Henry Cooper, 188, England, 6.

Where Detroit e^ed Barnmire

r?tvulnH w NEW YORK - Jose Torres,

L w 175, New York, outpointed

California 6-2 before the Angels Wayne Thornton, 174, Fresno,

won the nightcap 2-1.

In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Los Angeles 4-0, Philadelphia belted Houston 6-1, St Louis edged Cincinnati 4-3, San Francisco shut out the New York Mets 5-0 before losing the second game 7-2 and the Chica go Cubs beat Atlanta 4-3 after the Braves took the opener 5-2.

The Indians broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning of the opener when Max Alvis singled, move up on a grounder and scored on Rocky Colavitos single. Fred Whitfield broke up the nightcap with a two-run double in a

paced himself.

He started seventh and was running third when David Pearson, leading at the time, hit the wall and broke a wheel on his Dodge Charger. Paul (joldsmith, running second at the time, then blew the engine in his Plymouth.

The victory, worth $26,060 to Panch and the Pettys, was the third this season for a Petty car at a superspeedway. Richard won the Daytona 500 and the Rebel 400 at Darlington, S.C. in cars prepared by his father, Lee Petty, a former driver.

The three Petty victories on major tracks in 1966 compare to one each for Paul Goldsmith, who won at Rockingham, N.C., and Jim Hurtubise, the Atlanta 500 winner. They, too, drove Plymouths.

You done all right. We outfi-gured the rest of them, Lee Petty, tongue in cheek, told

Saad's Shoe Shop

ervinvi Expert Servlee An Work Gnaranteci Servlco While Ym Walt

laps behind the winner.

James Hylton of Inman, S.C.' Finished fourth in a 1965 Dodge for $4,325 and Neil Casties of| Charlotte was fifth in a 19661 Oldsmobile for $3,440.

Some 45,000 watched in partly cloudy, humid weather.

I had been running steady at 143 or 144 miles per hour and wasnt really expecting to take the lead, when all the contenders^ started dropping out, said Pahch. All of a sudden I was in the lead.

But, Panch said, his seat had rubbed burns on his back and he did not want them to rub raw.

I saw Richard was out so I decided to come in and let him

Calif., 15. Torres retamed world light heavyweight title.

View

Ltcated lj| CeDeie aranerr Mata

Plaal

VOTE FOR

JAMES

CHEATHAM

SOLICITOR

5th Solicltorial District Democratic Primary, May 2f

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.....

Grand Slam Wins For RM

A grand slam by George Kal-afatis gave Rocky Mount a split of a Carolina League double-header with Kinston Sunday.

His bases-clearing shot in the first hming helped win the sec-% ond game 6-1 after the Eagles had woo the opener 6-2. Kinstons rightfielder Ted Bashore and first baseman Bob Aguiliar each rapped a home run and a pair of singles in the first game.

Durham and Greensboro split, with Greensboro taking the opener 3-1 and Durham the

nightcap 4-2.

In the first game, outfielder Charlie Murray hit a homer in the sixth but Greensboro came back to tie it up in the top of the seventh and force the game into extra innings.

A two-run homer in the ninth by outfielder A1 Otto broke the tie and gave Greensboro the win.

In the nightcap Durham first baseman Larry Howards two-run double in the bottom of the fourth made the difference.

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THEY TEAMED TO WIN Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., left, and

Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., pose with their trophy after they teamed to win the World 600 Stock Car Race yesterday. Petty drove relief for Panch after his own car went out of the race. (AP Sports Wirephoto)

Durocher from the opener of the Chicago-Atlanta doubleheader Sunday, marking the first time

Leo Gets Tossed Out As Cubs, Braves Split Pair

By MURRAY CHASS . | the Cubs manager has been Associated Press Sports Writer tossed out of a game this sea-Leo Durocher said what Har- son. ry Wendelstedt did to him was Aaron was even rougher on illegal. He could have said the Durocher, rapping foi^r hits and same about Hank Aaron. 'driving in two runs as the Wendelstedt, a rookie umpire I Braves won the game 5-2. The in the National League, ejected i Atlanta veteran came back with

two more hits in the nightcap, but the Cubs pulled it out 4-3. Durocher, managing again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Pet.

G.B.

San Fran. ..

. 25

.658

Houston

.583

Pittsburgh .

. 18

.545

Los Angeles

. 20

.541

4Vi

Philphia ...

. 17

.531

Gncinnati ..

. 16

.500

Atlanta .....

.462

New York ..

. 13

.448

St. Louis ...

. 14

.424

Chicago ....

. 9

.273

UVz

Sundays Results St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 6, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 5-2, New York

Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Boston 5, Kansas City 1 Todays Game Kansas City at Washington, N

0-7

Atlanta 5-3, Chicago 2-4 Todays Gam^s Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N

American League

Pet.

G.B.

Cleveland

.. 22

.710

Detroit ...

.625

2^/4

Baltimore

...19

.576

Minnesota

...16

.516

Calinia ..

.514

Chicago ..

.469

New York

... 15

.441

Washton .

...15

.441

Boston ...

.382

10%

Kan. City

...11

.344

11%

Sundays Results

Cleveland 3-4, Oiicago 2-1 Washington 6-1, California 2-

New York 5-2, Minnesota 3-1

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Wilson ..... 24 13 .648

Winston-Salem 19 14 .576 3

Rocky Mount . 18 14 .563 3Mt

Lynchburg ... 18 17 .514 5

Burlington ... 18 17/.514 5

Raleigh ...... 17 18 .486 6

Kinston ...... 16 17 .485 6

Portsmouth ..17 19 .473 6^/2

Peninsula .... 17 22 .436 8

Durham ..... 14 19 .424 8

Greensboro .. 14 ^ .389

Sundays Games Kinston 6-1, Rocky Mount 2-6 Greensboro 3-2, Durham 14 Portsmouth 2, Lynchburg 1 Peninsula 3, Winston-Salem 0 Burlington 5, Raleigh 4 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Durham at Wilson Burlington at Kinston Lynchburg at Greensboro

after a nine-year absence from the top job, was thrown out at the start of the fourth inning.

Durocher explained that some of the Cubs were riding Wendelstedt, and the plate umpire came over to the dugout and threatened to eject Durocher if they didnt stop.

I wasnt the one saying anything, Durocher said. Why did he pick on me?

Aaron picked on Durocher, too. He went into the double-header with three straight hits and extended his streak to eight, two away from the National League record, before Ernie Broglio struck him out in the fourth inning of the nightcap.

Aaron, batting .250 when tiie day started, raised his average to .279 by collecting six hits in seven at-bats. He lashed three singles and a double in the opener and two singles in the second game.

Elsewhere in the National League San Francisco blanked New York 5-0 before bowing 7-2, Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 4-0, Philadelphia whipped Houston 6-1 and St. Louise dged Cincinnati 4-3.

Philadelphia received eight-hit pitching from Jim Bunning and eight walks from three Houston pitchers. Clay Dalrym-ple drove in two runs with a single and a.bases-loaded walk.

By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A field of 26 veterans and seven rookies, all but one in Grand Prix-style rear-engine cars, will carry a record speed potential into the Golden Anniversary 500-mile race May 30 at the old Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Two weekends of 10-mile qualifying runs, in which seven cars crashed into the concrete retaining wall, ended at dusk Sunday with a field averaging 160.251 miles per hour.

The average was more than five, m.p.h. slower than the qualifying record of 165.899 set by Mario Andretti, the U.S. Auto Gub champion, on opening day May 14. Jimmy Gark of Scotland, last years winner, was the only qualifier in the same class with Andretti, 164.144 on the same day.

Clark set the race record of 150.686 and that evidently wouldnt be nearly good enough this year.

No drivers were injured on the second weekend of trials. Chuck> Rodee of Indianapolis was killed a week ago Saturday, bringing the total of fatalities at the Speedway to 57 since ^e track opened in 1909. ^

'The top flight cars were exhausted Saturday, when A1 Un-ser of Albuquerque, N.M., whose brother Jerry was killed at the Speedway in 1958, had the best speed of 162.272 in a new Lotus-Ford.

The best performance in the final session Sunday was 159.144 Dy rookie Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, in a Halibrand-Ford.

Ronnie Duman, 34, of Dearborn, Mich., badly burned in the 1964 Indianapolis pile-up that killed Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald, was the only other driver who made the line-up in the last runs. He did 158.646 in an Eisert-Ford.

The Dickson and Duman runs eliminated rookies Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., and Dick Atkins, Hayward, Calif., who had won tentative starting spots at slower speeds.

Other first time starters beside Dickson will be Jackie Stewart of Scotland, winner of the Monaco Grand Prix Sunday; former world champion Graham Hill of England, third at Monaco; Carl Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa; Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., stock car ace, and Gary Congdon, Garden Grove, Calif.

Rookie Greg Weld of Kansas City washed out two cars in wrecks Sunday without being hurt. One was an entry by former 500 winner Jim Rathmann of Miami, and the other the last of the cars powered by the hard-luck supercharged Novi V-8.

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Two-Year-Wait Has Paid Off

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. fAP) Detective Robert Cafferty j carried a wanted mans photo in his,pocitet for two years.

It paid off. Cafferty spotted the man driving a car along a city street, stopped him and arrested him.

The arrested man was wanted in Puerto Rico as a prison escaper. Cafferty was vacationing in Puerto Rico two years ago

The Daily Refltor,\ Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 23, 196611

For the last few days I have

j e .r attemped to survey the damage

and picked up a picture of the T u *u , u

man to carry with him when he|=' *P

heard the escapee might have ^ward making some

fled to Connecticut. fu.. ....

DIES OF WOUNDS

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Army officials notified Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brame of Henderson Sunday that their son, Pfc. Clarence Brame, died of wounds received in Viet Nam.

^ Mason City, Iowa, fawns snuggle with their mother an hour

^ Thursday. The twins came on the scene with the next best t *i es<rt. A highway patrolm vn noticed the buck behaving meanly to kis

rtioed the sheriffs department . . . which in turn called the police . Who called the park department. (AP Wirepiotq) ' '

Soils are being mapped in the Pactolus community this next week. This is a part of the over-all mapping of soils in Pitt County . About 50 per cent of tte county is now mapped. Individual soil surveys can be obtained through the Soil Conservation Service for farmers who make application for as-sist^ce in planning their farms. Their application is made to the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

suggestions for handling the cucumber crop. Most of the damage, except in isolated cases, appears to have been caused by cold wind rather than frost. ,

In most of the fields that I have visited, the buds of the plants seemed to be actively growing. In arfew cases where, tiie buds were killed, there is some evidence that a side shoot is developing. In such cases as these, I would suggest the grower apply a light application of 16 per cent sodium nitrate about 100 lbs. per acre, to rejuvenate the plants and help

HONORED

BOSTON (AP)-Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a dentist and Presbyterian minister in Charlotte, N.C., has been honored for his race relations work by United Presbyterian Church leaders.

them overcome this damage. Except in a very few cases, I would question the advisability of re-seeding. Re-planting at this time would likely create a conflict in harvest with tobacco.

Any sidedressing applied as suggested above should not preclude the normal sidedress schedule as suggested at layby.

Because of the possibility of a reduced spring crop, and the strong demand for raw pickles nationally, there is likely to be many requests for fall pickle contracts.

Growers who agree to plant fall pickles should ascertain that the variety he is asked to plant is resistant to Anthracnose and downy mildew. A grower who agrees to plant a susceptable variety should do so with a full understanding that these two diseases are practically impossible to control during the summer.

The only commercially available variety that carries the above resistance is PIXIE.

Some processors might have seeds of a new variety (SC 3x10) \yhich also has resistance to Anthracnose and downy mildew. Either of these will perform sat-isfactorily.

A quote from Bill Humphries, farm editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, states The realized gross income per farm (this figure includes allowances for government payments gains in inventory, value of home consumption, and rental value of dwellings) was $4,216 in 1%4. Last year it was $7,100. This represents a 40.6 percentage in-crease. Impressive at first glance it is not nearly fast enough when compared to the

national rise. Nationally the increase is approximately doublt the dollar increase for North Carolina. There is a gre^t need I for growers in this area to increase gross and net farm incomes by making every acre produce to its optimum efficiency and to incorporate additional income producing enterprises which will provide year round employment.

ELECT

D. S. SPAIN, JR.

FOB

COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

THIS CROP, USE

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Bj 8. J. WEL&S Pitt Connty Tobacco A(eiit

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Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies fr o m field to field from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco fields frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serio u s enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates.

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in the field. This insect can be controlled by applying DDT.

By GAtiL W. V^tliiLOW Soil Conservation Service

D. R. House , Jr. of the Pactolus (immunity has recently constructed some waterw ays and diversions to control the water that was washing in and caving the banks on a canal I that runs through his farm. Mr. House is using pipe-over - fall <to let the water ^h%this canal. The canal is a latem of Drainage District No. 8 which was dug out two years ago. He is

Grasshoppers cause seri o u s damage to some fields. They

can be controlled by applying either Aldrin, Heptachlor or Chlordane. These insecticides should be applied evenly to the tobacco foliage and to barrier strips 15 to 20 feet wide around the field.

Budworms are usually prevalent each season in the tobacco Jields. Unusually close examination is often required to detect this insect before it does considerable damage. When controlling the budworm, the insecticide should be applied in the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morn

ing preferably before 10:30 a.m. Since the budworm is closely related to the corn ear worm, com meal bait is one of the most effective means of control.

I Bait can be prepared by mixing one part DDT or TDE with 75 parts of corn meal. Thiodan can also be used and will give effective results when applied as a dust or spray. Because of undesirable residues, Endr i n and Dieldrin are not recommended for tobacco insect control this year.

Insecticide injury was observed in many fieWs in recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very important that only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticide should be appl i e d uniformly. By following these two rules there will be less chance of injury to the tobacco plant.

For a copy of the leaflet Tobacco Insect Control call or write the county agents office, Granville.

a cooperator with the Pitt; Soil and Water Conservat i o ni District, and has a soil conservation farm plan.

Joe Taft Jr. has constructed some border strips at the edge of his field and seeded them to fescue grass. These borders will help in getting better row I drainage and also will control! erosion at the edge of his fields. | He lets the water into the canal 11 with pipe over-fall which will help in stabilize the ditch bank and keep water from washing in the ditch. This farm belongs to Joes mother, Mrs. Louise W. Taft, and is located in the I Parkers Chapel Community..! This is a part of their basic!] soil and water conservat ion farm plan which was developed ^ last year with the assistance (j of the Pitt Soil attd__Water Conservation District. Mr.' W. C. !| Eagles was the conservationist; who asisted them in developing il this plan.

Construction has started on a group job in the Pactolus com

munity. The farmers in th i s group are J. P. Davenp o r t. Sr., Luke Lee, Jessie Mooring, Wilbur F. Harris, and Vernon White. All of these man are cooperators and have a soil and water conservation plan with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. This is a drainage problem that has existed for a number of years, and the farmers are pooling their resources to construct this canal.

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNfR

Ftor hangs ovar fhs citlzons of Matsvshiro.

This rtirol town of 22,600, locafed in a pleasant vatloy at

ths boto of tho Japan Alps spme 110 miles northwest of Tokyo, has been jolted more than 130,000 times since a series of earthquakes begon there last August 3.

A seismogrophic scientist on the scene said that the epicenter of the quakes Is on oval area seven by four miles with Mt. Mini-komi at its ignter. The mountain sits at the edge of Matsushiro.

The quakes ore believed to be volcanic, the scientist soid, with molten lava striking hard against the eartk/s crust beneath tjiet

mountain. ''It's like a pot boiling, rocking the lid. The bubbles are like jolts."

If the lidthe ground under the townwins the battle, the energy from below will eventually die out.

That's a day eagerly looked forward to by the shaken citizens of Matsushiro. So far no one has been injured but the quakes have caused considerable damage, cracking walls, tilting pillars,, disjointing sliding doors and popping tiles from roofs.

Many of the town's old wooden schools had had to be condemned. Others are propped up with wooden beams. Schoolchildren undergo constant earthquake drills, dropping from their

stools to the floor and placing pillows on their heads to protect them from falling objects.

Tourism, once a major source of revenue for the town, has fallen off to nothing. Other industries there also feel the pinch with the nervous residents all afraid to leave their homes for long. ^

Some say that the quakes will eventually subside but others claim that pressure is building for a major blowup. In the meantime, many of Matsushiro's citizens ore complaining that the constant quakes are making them neurotic.

"This is bad for the health," one woman said.

This We#k*s PCTRE SHOW by AP Photoertphsr Mitsumari Chifita

Angrily Denies lnfluence*Use

BOMBAY .India (AP) _ Prime Minister Indira Gandhi angrily denied suggestions Sunday that her government will allow the proposed $300-million Indian-U.S. educational foundation to be a vehicle for American influence on Indian thinking.

What is this talk about out-sidrs influencing our policies? she asked critics at a national convention of the rulino Congress party.

One speaker contended that agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency would pose as education experts to brainwash Indian children.

Corey, John Franklin 1 lot Coward. Mamie, 1 lot Cox, Heber F i lot Cox,7May Belle T 1 lot Crawford, F. F 1 lot Creech, J. B., s tots Delta Zeta Sorority, 1 lot Dixon, Mrs. J. E. (Heirs), 1 lot Dixon, W. L., 1 lot ^

Dobbins, Robert Charles, 2

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF 12*5 REAL ESTATE TAXES City of Oreenvllle, forth Carolina Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Law*, of North Carolina, Session 1941, an by order of the City Council, I will on Monday June 13, 1966, in front OT the Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for sctle to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1965. Penalty in the amount of 3'/*, per cent, has already accumulated on these taxes and interest wiilttcontlnue to be charged at 6 per cent, per annum until taxes are paid. W N MOORE, City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville. N. C.

Adams, Carl J., l lot Adams. Dalton E., 1 lot Aman, J. D., 1 lot Associates Disc. Corp., 1 lot Baker, Lewis Henry, 1 lot Ballinge- W. W., 2 lots

Dudley, E. R 2 lots Dunn. W. G. (Etal), 1 lot Dunn, W. G. & Wf., 12 lots Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 lot , Evans, Betsy, 2 lots Farmer, j. H., 19 lots Ficklert & GarreH, l lot Flye, Paul L., l lot Forbes, Gus & Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Gus . Harold & 0 2 lot'

Fowler Grover C 1 lot Fox, Dennis Lee, 1 lot Garrett, A.rs. E. J., 3 lots Garrett, G. R 1 lot Garris, Andrew J., i lot Garris, J. 2., 1 lot Garris, Sudie, 1 lot Gaskins, J. C., Jr., 1 lot Gibbs, E. M. Construction

Goor. E. T 1 lot Gray, John D., 1 lot Hagan, Patrick T., 1 lot Hardison, Janice Gray, 1 lot Hardy, Alfred E., 4 lots Harrell, Amos Woodrow, 1 lot Harrington, Ollle A., 1 lot Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot Hemby. A. t. & R. C., 1 lot Herring, William T., 1 lot Highsmlth, Wyatt R., 1 lot Hodges. J. R Jr., 1 lot Hooker, i. T. (Heirs), 1 lot Howell, John M.. 1 lot Howell, Yank. 1 lot Humble Joseph T 1 lot Hutchinson, James A., Jr., 1 lot Johnston, William Henry, Sr

$40.3 $63.58 $79.31 $18.32 $61.20 Bal. $28.77

Beddlng'ieio, Bruce B., 1 lot $235 06 Blackburn, Charles E., 1 lot $16.90

Blalock Johnnie B 1 lot $131 oe

Bland, W. Powell A Ralph W, 13 lors $131.96

Boyo, W Marvm, 1 lot $13 31

Bradshaw Theodore R., 1 lot $125.01

briley. Marianna C., 1 lot $31 24

Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 lots $82 45

Brown, Frank A/L (Heirs), 1 lot $97.19

Brown George T., 2 lots Brown. James I., I lot Buck, Johnnie Lee, 1 lot Cahoon, Frances J., 1 iot Carliles, William B., 1 lot Carpenter, Leroy, 1 lot Carter, Ed J., 1 lot Carter, Julius G., 1 lot Cayton, T G., 3 lots Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 lots

Clark, John G Jr., 1 lot Clark, John G., Jr., 1 lot Coghill, Farllne Allen, 1 lot Collie, Jean McGowan, 2 lots Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots Commercia Accept. Corp., 1 lot Corey, jarres L., 1 lots

Bal. $41.20 $42.57 $164.61 $14.58 $9.00 $80.20 $108.70 $86.31 $232.87 (Heirs) $110.66 $70.68 $292.50 S$2.30 $107.64 $138.36 $20.96 $122.80

Jolly, M. F., 2 lots Jones, Andrew J., l lot Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R, L., 1 lot Joyner, Carlton, 1 lot Joyner, J. A., Jr., 1 lot Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot King, Howard H., 1 lot Kinlon, Edward L., 1 lot Knott Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 lot Laughlnghouse, Holden, 1 iot Leggett, Thomas G. 8.

1 lot

Leggett, W. M., 1 lot Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot Lynn, James C., 1 lot Lynndale Development Coip

$54.98 $212.44 $121.33 $30.47 $20.29 lots Bat. $100.94 Bal. 18.09 $2.81 $1,288.02 $125.96 $94.53 $64.39 $260.21 Bal. 521.15 Bal. $15.78 Bal. $79.47 i. Joynar, Bal. $184.77 $166.14 $43.56 $129.69 $137.07 $98.56 $96.51 $53.52 $112.37 6 lots Bal. $68.64 $58.80 $101.22 $55.49 5/5.96 $52.84 $86.42 $183.53 $118.80 $45.03 $26.17 $82.50 $110.68 $50.17 Bal. $2.91 $66.91 $94.90 $86.82 $331.53 1 lot $23.59 $125.67 $53.34 $54.67 548.39 $40.10 $126.50 $113.76 $110.75 $111.52 $18.26 $102.51 $65.66 $82.61 Jimm I e $101.88 $45.41 $51.55 $38.78 16 lots

$76.071 NIcholt, O M., 1 lot

$59.18 Norris. Melvin, 1 lot

$40.59 Oakes, Thomas Clifton, 1 lot

69.961 O'Neal, Robert Lee, 2 lots Perry Clifton W 2 lots Phelps, James E 1 lot

Pitt Motel Corp., 1 lot Pitt Storage Co., Inc., 3 lot* Pollard, Jasper R., 2 lots Pollard, J. C., 2 tots Precision BIdg. & Realty Co

Prke, S. K., 6 lots Raylord, James F., 1 lot Ricks, E. V., 1 lot Roberson, Vance L., 1 lot Rogers, Louise H 1 lot Rogers, Richard E.,

Rogerson, Luther, J lots Rumbley, Charles A., 1 lot Saieed, Daniel R., 1 lot Savage, A5rs. B. C., 1 lot Shackleford. Andrew C 2 lots Shackleford, D. B., 3 lots Shumate, James M., Jr., 1 lot Sides, Laura Thorton & Boomes, 1 lot Smith, Armon, 1 tot Smith, C. D., 1 lot Smith, I, A., 1 lot Smith, Roy R , 1 lot Smith. Zeo, 1 lot Spain, Sidney R., 2 lots Spears, Ray M., 1 tot Standard' Realty Co., 5 lots Staton. Mrs. Floye, 2 lots Stokes, Eugene, 1 lot Sfoneham Joseph S., 1 lot Street, Clarence M., 1 lot Strickland Eugene G., 1 lot Strickland Marvin, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Sullivan, C. L., 1 lot Sutton Marvin C., 1 lot

Thompson. R. F., 3 lots -

Tolar, Heber A Furney F., 1 lot Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), 2 lots

$84.69

$50.39 $51.24 S75.81 $148.12 $103.63 $1,199.33 $594.06 $26.32 $77.66 2 lots S10.84 Bal. $177.92 $65.44 $123.22 $22.22 $471.13 Sr., 3 lots Bai. $293.59 $29.49

$114.77 $125.41 $27.35 $88.06 $68.86 $51.54 Lewellen $38.17 $184.66 $107.46 $7.59 $65.73 $94.18 $64.19 $108.10 Bal. 43.71 $110.94 $55.65 $48.89 $34.15 $73.36 $24.36 $72.84 $66.45 $52.17 $135.00 $5.45 Bal. 6.49

Harris, Sowthie, Sr. (Heirs), 1 lot

$21.62

$5.29

$42.30

$28.05

$5.39

$13.59

$19.25

$3.85

$31.22

$14.19

810.96

834.15

$30.21

$4.57

$64.38

$81.55

$27.23

$7.92

$2.92

$82.40

$10.34

17.44

$48.35

$27.67

$64.19

Bal. $32.67 Marshall Concrete Products, 1 lot $71.97 Massey, M. B., Jr. Agent, 95 lots

$77.99

Mathews, Floyd, 1 lot $19.66

Mesilck, John A., 4 lots Bal. $146.42 Messick, Jess B 1 lot $175.95

Meyers, Hyman S. & Omy Krumbern,

1 lot

Moore, Jane T 1 lot Moore, William E., 1 lot Morgan, Dan R 1 lot Morton, Leslie, 1 lot Morton, Mrs. Louise T 1 lot Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot Moye A Nichols, 10 lots Moye A Ward, 2 lots Moye, B, W., 1 lot

Move, C. W 1 lot

Moye, W. S., Jr., 1 lot

Moye, W S., Jr., 2 lots

Mozlngo, Calvin E., 2 lots McDaniels, Floyd, 1 lot McGowa'i, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot McLellan, Charles G., 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot

Newton, G. A., 1 lot

Nichols, D. Grady, tl lots

Nichols. D. G., 1 iot

$341.11 $126.97 $38.70 $43.23 $218.82 $47.25 $102.28 $52.25 $72.05 $24.64 S87.2S $18.98 $163.28 $45.58 $75.57 $40.38 $73.74 $48.68 $36.85 $30.74 Bal. $66.87

Turnage, Lester, Jr., 4 lots Bal. $19.36 Tyson, William Henry, 2 lots $25.29 Unco, Inc., 1 lot Vandlford, Malor Lee, 1 lot Vanwinkle, Lee A 1 lot Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 lots Watson, W. H 2 lot Weathington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot Whichard, D. L. (Heirs),' 1 lot Whlchard, Julius F., 1 lot

Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 lot Whitehurj. Paul W., 1 lot Williams, J. C. (Heirs), 32 lots Williams Mrs. J. C., 6 lots WilloughLy, Royce Leon, 1 lot Wingate, A E., 1 lot Winslow William L., 1 lot

Woolard, James L., 1 lot Wright, Mrs. Carey, 1 lot Adams Ernest, 1 lot Allen Jesse, 1 lot Allen, Travis M., 3 lots Anderson, Howard, 2 lots

Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots

Anderson Pauline Moore, 1 Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 lot Bailey, Florence (Heirs), 1 lot Barnes, Harvey, 1 lot Barnes, Leroy (Heirs), 1 lot Barnhill, Alfreo (Heirs), 1 lot Barrett, Ernest, 1 tot Barrett John F. (Heirs), 1 lot Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots Bartlett, M, ,L 4 lots.

Bell, Willie (Heirs), 2 lots Bennett, Ben Frank, 1 lot

lot

$67.93

$12.11

S114.15

$44.94

$102.29

$6.88

$20.52

$89.63

$88.62

$58.37

$401.72

$159.54

$47.29

$41.91

$73.70

$49.94

$65.15

$42.49

$19.20

$34.43

$10.56

$51.07

$27.89

$21.40

$63.54

$8.75

$49.24

$45.38

$28.83

$20.68

$69.09

$136,13

$36.14

$16.50

Bernard, Henrietta A Ann Jeffrey (Heirs)

Bal

Luther Hamilton, Jr.

earnestly requests the honor and privilege of representing you in the office of your

District Solicitor

for another term. I sincerely believe that the experience I have gained in the Superior Courts of our district over the past three years is advantageous to you as well as me in properly administering the Criminal Laws in these trying times.

VOTE HAMILTON

in the Democratic Primary, May 28th

for EFFICIENT, IMPARTIAL and EXPERIENC

ED administration of justice in the Fifth Dis

trict.

1 lot

Bernard, Robert, 1 lot Best, Dr. Andrew A 8 lots Best, Ben A Lucy, 1 lot Blount, Lester B 2 lots Boyd, Guy. 1 lot Bradley, Harriett (Heirs), 1 lot Bradley Sarah W 1 lot Brewington, James W, 1 lot Brewlngto.'., Raymond, Jr., 1 lot

$.94 $15.40 $190.50 $13.81 $51.98 $19.20 $7.43 $36.17 $27,21

Harris, Southle, Jr., 1 lot Harris, William, 2 lots Hedgepgth, Joseph, 1 lot -Hemby, Addle (Heirs), 1 iot .

Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot Hester, Eddie, 1 lot Highsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 lot Hill, Albert C Jr., 1 lot Hines, Cerrle, 1 lot Hines, Izei. 1 lot Holliday James T 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot Horne, George, 1 lot Howard, James, 1 lot Hudson, L. R., 1 lot James. Addle May, 1 lot Jenkins. B. J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Free j. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald H., 2 lots,

Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot Jones, Mary F., 2 lots Jones, Mathews A Lillian, 1 lot Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 iot Jones, Sueiette, 2 lots Joyner. Deity G. A Dorothy, 1 lot ,

$2.92

Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 lot $30.28

Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot King, Raymond L., 1 lot King, Warren, (Heirs), 1 lot Knight, Willie J., 1 lot Langley, Adam, 1 lot Langley, Jesse, 1 lot Latham, Lavania E., 1 lot Laughlnghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 lots

$140.57

Lee. Ada L., 1 lot $5.12

Lee, Katie, 1 lot $3.41

Long, Essex (Heirs), I lort $4.24

Long, Louisa, 1 lot $31.35

Lovitt, Benjamin F. (Heirs), 2 lols

$23.27

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots $22.99

May, Senia, 1 lot $4.51

May, Willie Thomas A Novella, 1 lot

$10.85

Merritt, Geo'ge E., I lot $24.09

Miller, Glossie, 1 lot $2.09

Miller, Washing.-on (Heirs), 1 lot

$36.63

Mills, Amos A Christine, 2 lots

$120.29

Mills, Christine P., 1 lot Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot Moore, Hazel, 1 lot Moore, MacK, 2 lots Moore, Mary, 1 lot Moore, S A., 2 lots Moore, Willie R., 2 lots Mooring' jesse, 1 lot

$13.11

$29.16

$19.53

$17.11

$22.33

$15.79

$21.89

$7.92

Weddell, Cherity 3 let $19.91

Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 lot $.60

Watson, Estella, 1 lot 876.61

Welts, John A Sereh, 1 lot $39.12

White, Annie AAee A Mery E. Perkins,

1 lot $.13

White, Annie Mae, 1 lot $20.41

Whitehurst, Mary H 1 ot S20.90

Whitehurst, Veil, 1 lot $7.10

Whitefleid, General, 1 lot $12.18

Whitley, Mary, 1 lot $17.01

Wilcox, Willi# Frank, 1 lot

Bal. $18.11

Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 1 lot $1.93 Williams, Effie, 1 lot $9.48

Williams, Ira J., 1 lot S38.70

Williams, Harry L. A Llllit M. Shiver, 1 lot $17.73

Williams, Hattie B., 1 lot $23.32

Williams, James, Jr., 1 lot $38.02 Williams, Jesse Midgette A Hazel M.

Pierce, i lot $19,97

Williams, Jesse W., Jr., A Will# G.,

Mooring, Mary A Clarence, 1 lot

$54.40

$2.97

$20,79 Bal. $33.69 $27.45 $31.68 $38.66 $5.83

lot

Moye, Fred B., 1 lot Moye. Morris, 1 lot Moye. Resa Teel, 2 lots Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot McCIInton, Abe (Heirs), I Neelon, James, 1 lot Newell, C. W., 1 lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots Nobles, William M., 2 lots Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot Norcott. John P. (Heirs), 1 lot Norcott, Marlon C., 1 lot Norcott Wiley, 2 lots Norfleet Passlco, 4 lots Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3 lots Norris, Velma Davis, 3 lots O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot Outterbrldge, Bettie (Heirs), 1 lot

$21.67

$30.51

$20.41

$36.58

$24.59

$24.48

$38.56

$40.21

$18.59

$33.01

$159.37

$1.93

$2.48

$50.41

$24.48

$198.06

$100.55

$36.14

$54.62

Briley, Eddie A Wf., 1 lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 lot Brown, John (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot Brown, Martha (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Maitha (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Susan L., 1 lot Bush, Rosahe, 1 iot Carr, Alfred, 1 lot Carr, Oakley, 1 lot Cherry, Nena H., 1 lof Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot Clark, Emma H 1 lot Cobb, Charles H., 1 lot Coburn, Jesse A., 1 lot Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs), 2 lots

Corey, John Henry, 1 lot

Corey, Louis A fenma (Heirs)

1 lot

Cox, Theodore, 1 lot Cummings, William, 1 lot Daniels, Jesse Lee, 1 lot Darden, Alex, 1 lot Davis, Rena, 1 lot Davis, Ruth Joyner, 1 lof

$101.46

$31.36

$17.67

$7.81

$15.24

$17.22

$31.57

$21.40

$17.49

$5.45

$31.24

$8.80

$34.74

$29.49

$40.73

$5.78

$30.72

Davis, Willard, 1 lot

$35.92

$25.80

$43.23

$58.52

$20.24

$8.14

$23.16

Dickens, Willie James, 1 lot Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 lot Drewery, Dollie, 1 lot Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 lot Eatmon, Arthur, 1 lot Eatman, Laura, 1 lot Eaton, Anna, 2 lots Eaton, Ernest H. A Wf., 2 lots Edwards, Ida, 1 lot Edwards, Virgil A Leroy, 1 lot Edwards, Willie, 1 lot Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot Ennette, Hetman (Heirs), 1 lot Fields Sinclair, 1 lot Fllmore, Wm. A., 1 lot Flanagan, Walter E. A Charlotte, 1 lot

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 lot Fleming, Raymond, Jr., 2 lots Forbes, Louvenia, 1 lot Forbes, Mattie, 2 lots Foreman, Zadock (Heirs), 1 lot Foster, Leroy A Lula, 1 lot Freeman, James, I lot Freeman, Marion Agusta, 4 lots Freeman, Marion S. (Heirs), 4

Bal. $19.60

$26.84

$16.06

$18.37

Paige, james, 1 lot Parker, Bertha L., 1 lot Parker, Robert. 1 lot Patrick, Wyatt, 1 lot Payton, henry W 1 lot Payton, Mary, 1 lot Payton, Ola 1 lot 20th Century Cfub, 2 lots Payton, R. P. (Heirs), 4 lots

$16.12

$57.53

$18.26

$4.40

$31.96

$17.77

$25.85

$19.25

$2.42

1 lot,

Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot Williams, Nancy D., 1 lot Williams Robert, 1 lot Williams, Sam, I iot Williams, Samuel, 1 lot Williams Tazzie V., 1 lot Willis, Johnnie, Jr., 1 lot

Willoughby, George, 1 lot

Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Wilson, Ocoma, 1 lot Wilson Sylvester A Myrtle, 7

Bal. $89.01

Winston, John A Ethel, 1 lot $75.73

Wooaara, Linwood, 1 lot $48.71

Wooten, Mery Alice, 1 lot $25.36

lots

$90.87

$22.72

$17.82

$14.14

$3J0

$15.02

$13.15

$25.59

$17.39

$25.04

$17.44

Public Notice

NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County Undei and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of

The Daily Reflecter, Ofeenvflle, N. C.Monday, May 29, If-IR

Trust executed by George A. Pugh and wife, Yvonne Pugh, dated May 17, 1961.

$11.06

Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Walter, 1 lot Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 3 lots Reeves, Alfred A Lena, 1 lot Reese, Gertrude, 1 lot Reese, Jonah, 8 lots Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot Rollins, Mollie, 1 lot Savage, Carrie B. Joyner, 1 lot Selby, Vivian M., 1 lot Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot Sherrod, Beulah Mae, 1 lot Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot Shiver, Vivian Kearney, 2 lots Short, Willie James, 1 lot Simpson, William A.,. 1 lot Skipper, Jimmie, 1 lot Smith, Claude A Bessie, 1 lot Smith. Jessie Alton, 1 lot Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 lot Smith, Nellie Boyd, 1 lot Smith, VIc.orla, 1 lot Southerland, Edna Earl, 1 lot Spain, Annie Moore, 2 lots Spell, Alma T. A Rosa T. Moye, f lot

$2.15

Spell, Mary T. (Heirs), 2 lots

Bal. $25.22 $15.46 $20.24 $223.01 $6.49 $85.86 $26.41 $10.34 $516.23 $11.55 $9.96 $2.70 $62.26 $57.34 $11.44 $7.32 $54.78 $32.78 $34.05 Bal. $29.45 $24.34 $17.93 15.61 $12.9JLl $9.68 $27.45 $12.82 $22.28

$4.29

$18.65

$39.99

$146.56

$4.79

$19.53

$3.30

$38.75

$35.31

$17.99

$52.72

peli, Zeno, 1 lot

$291.21 $21.07 $86.93 $20.02 $8.91 $1.60 $69.41 $16.89 $61.62 lots $26.40

Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 lot $46.84

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 lot $17.77

Gooden, Bettie (Heirs), 1 lot $22.72

Gorham, Roberta, 1 lot $24.59

Graves, Dr. C. R., 3 lots Bal. $177.96

$2.15

$38.12

$19.03

$33.62

$34.13

$31.68

$61.28

Gray, Elon (Heirs), 1 lot Gray, Spellman (Heirs), 1 lot Green, Emily, 1 lot Green, Ester C., 2 lot*

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot Green, Lizzie T., 1 lot Gregory, John A., 1 lot Gregory, Winnie A Jesse Robbins,

1 lot $15.35

Grimes, Jessie L., 1 lot $31.63

Grimes, Robert (Heirs), 2 lots $21.07

Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots $6.27

Harding. Clara, 1 lot $33.78

Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot Bal. $22.18

Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot $28.34

Harris, John Douglas, 1 lot $18.60

Harris, Louisa White (Heirs), 1 lot

$22.88

For Sale At Public Auction Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C. Twelve O'Clock, Noon, May 24,19(6

5-Room frame house and lot 40' x 115' subject to joint driveway on west side of lot. Location 510 East Eighth Street.

^Room frame house and lot, lot 41.25' x 110' located 1015 South Washington Street.

Vacant lot 123-2' x 167' x 123.6' x 167' located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No. 2)

Vacant lot 55.6' x 167.8' adjoining Lot No. 2 on East side located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No. 2A)

Lots 2 and 2A will be sold separately and then sold as a whole. Terms of sale cash.

All bids subject to a raised bid within ten days.The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

This property formerly owned by the late AAr. F. Bruce Hooker.JAMES & HITE attorneys at law

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville, N.C.* Attorney In Fact ' or Methodist Home For Children, Inc.

Staton, Cc le;te & McKinley, 1 lot Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot Stephenson, Mary, 1 lot Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taylor, Charles L., 1 lot Teel, Nana Spain, 1 lot Terry, Thomas A Beatrice, 1 lot Thompson, Edward, 2 lots Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 lot Tucker, William A., 1 lot Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), 1 lot Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., 1 lot Tyson, Maston Albert, 1 lot Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot

$7.76

$1.21

$20.74

$4.07

$18.15

$24.43

$68.81

$6.16

$17.05

$48.22

$72.58

$31.88

$18.65

$7.26

$21.07

$40.54

$63.28

$4.62

and recorded in Book L-32 at page $1 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at tho Court House door in Greenville North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon, rn the 1st day of June, 1966, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the sar> being In PItt County, North Carolina, and mora parricuiarly described as follows: -

Two tracts of land, tying In the Town of Avden, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Tract No. It Beginning at an Iron stake In the J F. Hart nne and running thence N. 6A30 W. with the J. F. Hart line 57 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 16-45 E with William Street extended 25 feet to an Iron stake; thenca S. 48-30 E. 55 feel to an Iron stake on the edge of the ditch adjoining the General Blount property; thence S. 4-15 W. and with the ditch 25 feet to the Beginning. Being ft.e same property deeded to Arthur Sparkman and Nina Bell Sparkman by fhai deed recorded In Book M-25 at page 632 ot the Pitt County Public Registry

Tract No. 2: Lying on the east sMa

of William Street extended and Beginning at the northwest corner of Tract No. 1 above, and running thence N. 16-45 E. Witt William Street, 25 feet to an iron stake; thence eastwardly 50 feet to an iron stake; thence a southerly course along a ditch 25 feet to a corner, the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 above; thence with Lot No. 1, In a westerly direction 54.^ feet to the Beginning, being the same property deeded to Arthur Sparkman, and Nina Bell Sparkman by that deed recorded In Book G-27 at page 72 of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are (1) cash upo:' delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $l,OOO.uO plus five (5) per cent of the excess oi the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.

This the 5th day of aMy,64 .91

Frank M. Wooten, jr.

Trustee Ma> 9, 16, 23 A 30, 1966

auction for CASH to the highest Mddar

tha tollowtng described property at the Courthouse door in Greenvillt, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1944 "Situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and hi Chicad Township, and In the town of Stmpson, North CaroHna. end on the north tide of the NortoK A Southern Railway, end on the West side ot a street between the property of said C. G. Barron and wlte, and W. L. Woot-, en's lot, BEGINNING in tha northerW line of tha right-of-way of saM Norfolk A Southern Railway Company and at the poim where the western tide of said streer (between W. L. Wooten'a tot end C. O Berren'e lend), intersects eeW right-ot-wey, at an iron stake, end runs North 15 degrees East 297 feet, with the western line of seM street to another Iron stake; thence North 75 degrees West 297 fee to another Iron stake; thence South IS degrees West m feet to an iron stake In the northern line of the right-of-way of the Norfolk A Southern Railway Company; thence with the northern line of the right-of-way of the said Norfolfc A Southern Raitwey Company, South 75 degrees East 297 feet to the BEGINNING, containing (2) acres."

The County reserves the right to re-lect any end all bids. A deposit of ten per cent In cash will be required while the sale It open for ten days to permit

an upset bid after which the tele will

be confirmed If the Pitt County Board

of Education deeme the highest bid to

be adequate.

This j the 5th day of May, 1944.

G/ Trevathan, Chairman Pitt ountv Board of Education

Speiglit, Pin Cotmiy Attcrney Mby 5, 13, 18 23, 1944

GANADA DRY

BOURBON

Vs QUART <4.05

invltatlen te BM

Greenville, North Carolina

Notice 4s hereby given thet the Greenville Board of Education will receive up to, but not later than 10:00 A.M. June 2, 1966, sealed propoaais for furnishing one model mobile home 12" wide by 60" long to be used for classroom Instruction In household occupations. Such unit will be fully equipped end furnished and availabit for ust at tha

specified school site by June 14. 1946.

Plans and specifications for said unit may be had from the Office of the

Superintendent, Greenville City Schools, 431 W. Fifth Street in Greenville, N. C. Each bidder shall submit along with his bid, complata product drawings and specifications and a detailed list of furnishings and equipment.

Bids will be sufc'mlttod in seeled envelopes to the Superintendent of Greenville City Schools on or before the hour and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and read in

public by the Superintendent. Bid forms will be furnished with plans and specifications. Bids must be accompanied by u certified qr cashiers check or Bid Bond for no) less than 5 per cent of

the amount of the bid, made payable to Greervllle City Schools. Bid security shall guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract for fulfillment of agreement.

The Board reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive irregularities and to determine the lowest responsible bidder.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood May 23, 1966.

triMMT lONIM IHlStfT. M PlOOf. UMAS4 BIT MITILUM M.. MGEHIMUll^

1UESDAY SPECIALS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day

qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of William Walter Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha astata of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 1308 Forbes Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 10th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment of the said executrix.

This the 2nd day of May, 1966.

Eva Whitehurst Fleming,

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

DOUBLE!

GREENBAX STAMPS

NOTICE OP SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County; having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will tell at public

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

New from Nationwide-an insurance plan that supplements Medicare-pays you cash when you need it most.*|

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S.H.I.P. pays daily benefits of a fixed amount for up to 180 days while confined in the hospital for any one accident or illness. You use these cash benefits to pay any expense not covered by Medicare; or to pay other expenses incurred as a result of hospital confinement, such as additional living expenses for you or any member of your family.

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F.P. CADE L. HENRY HUDSONp.p. Box 2065 Route 3, Box 227Greenville, N. C. Greenville, N. C.Phone: 752-5019 Phone: 752-6974

CLARA ROBERSONP.O. Box 275 Bethel, Phone: VA 5-4941HALF GAL. CLOROXSUPER AAARKETS, INC.

m Win IND 1 CIRCLE

NO 2ll^

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Ir - >14--Tli Diily Reflctor, GrMnvilk, N. C.Monday, May 23, 1966

The Daily Reflector Pays Tribute To The Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors' NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK MAY 22nd THRU MAY 28th

Professional Music Frat Initiates 11 New Members

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, pro-1of Charlotte; James T. Laumann fessional music fraternity at of Jacksonville; Michael A. Sol-East Carolina College, has initi-jtys of Midway Park; John C. ated 11 new members. Seven ofjBircher and Robert L. Selser of them served as pledge officers jGreenville; Wayne D. Lett of luring a six-week pledge period. Newport News Va.

Pledge officers were James

Thomas Laumann of Jacks o n-vilte, president; John Chari e s Bircher of Greenville, vice president; Thomas Nelson Steele of Fayetteville, secretary; Wayne Dixon Lett of Newport

ews, Va., treasurer; Michael OJerk Stephens of Charlotte, projects chairman; John Alan Moore of High Point, program chairman; and Jan Scott Walker of Hickory, music director.

Requirements for membership in Phi Mu Alpha include a B average in music and an overall C average. In addition each pledge must learn fraternity history and songs and give a pledge recital.

Donald C. Tracy of the ECC School of Music faculty is adviser of the group.

New fraternity members include; Jan Scott Walker of Hickory; Thomas N. Steele, of Fayetteville; Adrian R. Roberts of Mount Olive; John A. Moore of High Point; Jerry M. Kenee of Kinston; Michael C. Stephens

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

PLYMOUTH 1955, good run-nlng condition. Reasonable. 108 N. Eastern.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cyclos For Salo

2 USED HONDAS S-65 One red, one black. Make ideal graduation gift. $225 cash each Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Sal#

PLYMOUTH

Fury 4 dr., 1 Belvedere 4 dr. Call Vic Pezzulla. 758-1123.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For<^SaTo

BUICK 1962 Electra 225 convertible. All power, 36,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-6440.

PUEGEOT 1963, by owner. Perfect cond. May be seen at 752-2775.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

2 1962s one DODGE 1960, extremely nice.

fully equipped, original white i paint, only $495. F${D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with In-come needs of $25,000 to $50,000 a year. Amazing new product. $8,500 investment secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of America, century Brick Bldg., >^ie, Pa.

^yoiTcan

EMPtOYMENT

Mab Help Wanted

USED TRUCKS

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th GMC1958 ^ ton 6-cyl., runs & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest good. .................... $225

Used Cars.

FORDF600 2-ton, 8 cyl. 12|

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. West End. PL 2-4525.

BUICK 1962 Special convertible, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean, See Walter Curry or WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Ser-j New & Used Cars or Trucks vice, Ayden, 746-3111.

1900

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

Dickinson Ave PL8-1179

Harrington & White Motors, CADILLAC -iMTcoupe 264 ByPass. PhODe 756-3123, ville, black, red leather interior,! full power, factory air, just like ARE YOU DRIVING new $2395 Stafford Olds. LOW-PRICED

CireviRtOLET 1^ impala, 4- CAR? dr. sedan. Air cond., power

steering & brakes. Owner going . . itiat looks fools ^ _

over seas. Call day PL 8-4644. havon't drivw*^a Pontiac,

night PL 2-4482. i Pontiac offers luxurlw not efforod on

ttit so-calltd low-prkod cars. You owa

AA. *4,4,- ** ,v V-, TERRIER

4-sp"^7l795. Phel7cmvot!*y'^^^^ Richard Hardee, call

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H, i it to yourself to find out why Pontiac

BOAT FOR SALE

19 FT. GRADY-WHlTE~lW HP Mercury, Cox Tandem trailer, S to S radio, convertible top, full cover plus other equip. All 1963 model. 756-3705.

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

756-2150.

straiflht yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

FORD 1956 completely re-buUt, tri-iwwered bucket seats, dickinsom avi. hurst. Call 756-3919.

MERCEDES BENZ 1962 160 series 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater. 4 forward gears on column. Extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

PLi-ni

SIAMESE KITTEN, MALE $20, house broken, ready for delivery. Phone 752-6875 after 6 p.m.

Cycbt For Sab | for sale male colli

OSSASHE'S A BEAR! | HOT [

New 175CC from Sp>am, exclusive in North Carolina! Stans Cycle Center.

EARN 1,500 , MONTH

We, are the nations fastest _ _ growing chain of specialty res-

Stwl bod7 go^ wndition.* $9*15 ibecause our tasty-high^

est quality food and proven methods produce profits of over $1,500 per 4 month in Company-owned pilot units.. Well provide sworn profit-and-less statements to I prove this to you. If you qualify to join our nation-wide organization., owning your own unit, it can net you over $18,000 a year, as many now do. We have no get rich quick magic formula just time proven methods in a basic industry. You must have good character and references - we have, and will exchange them with yon at our first meeting. Previous food experience not required since you follow our profit proven pattern of operation; we train yon, your staff, help locate you, our expcrtis open your unit and guide your entire operation through the years. We will not approve your applicaiion unless we feel you can succeed. Most Company units are owned by Investors, run by paid managers. Such a manager-operated unit opened recently and netted its owner $16,900 the first eight months, an average net of over $2,100 per mootfh! Or, yon can manage it yourself and iskve the managers pay. If you meet the above requirements have good credit uid ean invest $2950 cash now, about $3000 more within 90 days, you may be able to Join our hain, and own your own unit. For interview send PHONE NUMBER, names and address to:

Marketing Director

DRIVER - SALESMAN FOR Oreenville area. Age 28-35, married, high school education. Route work experience helpful, but not necessary. Call or write, Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co., Box 831, Goldsboro, N.C., 734-7777.

ENERGETIC, SMART MALE needed for parts manager in local tractor business. Experience helpful. Call PL 2-3090 for appointment.

NEWS it OBSERVER DELIV-ery boys. CaU PL 2-4960.

DOGS & PETS

RBAL bargains are walttnc ,or you in the Claasied Ada

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in the sales field selling floor surfacing & malntenEUice equip, to ' the rental and contractor trade, eastern N.C. area. Contact Howard C. Miller, Division Sales Mgr. Clark Floor Machine Co., P.O. Box 15201, Charlotte, N.C. Tele. 523-7385.

ACCOUNTANT. COLLEGE DE-gree in accounting with a minimum of two years experience in auditing and accounting work. Responsible position with promotional opportunities fw one of the leaiding universities in the Southeast. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Replies confidential Apply to Personnel Office, University of North Carolina, Box 720, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

WANTED: A GOOD BACKHOE and crawler operator. Call PL 6-1821.

FIRST CLASS WELDER Should be experienced in elec-tl-ic, acetylene, and heliarc welding. Must be capable of fabricating from blueprints or be willing to immediately take a course in blueprint reading. Win-terville Machine Works, Inc., WinterviJle, N.C. Phone: 756-2130.

WORK PILING UP? HIRE DE-pendable workers with 'Help Wanted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

EXPERT SERVICE

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH-in reach! Thats what Coastal Refrigeration York Air Conditioning gives you. Make summer comfortable by calling PL 2-2294. Easy terms.

BRIDE-TO-BE . . . BRING

your veil to the Beauty Nook. We thoughtfully study your profile to create your lovely, individual coiffure. Dial PL 2-4161.

ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS in ell types of roofing. Call for an estimate today, PL 2-4322, CkxKlson Roofing. We Top Them All

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Second & Cotanche 66 give your car a complete check-up. Mgr. Benny Snth.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRACTORS

AC-DH Plow Disc

Cult. ^Good

$1295

FarmaU 200 Cult.

Plow. Good

$725

Massey 50 Clean.

$950

BH14D ExceUent

$1960

F140 Cult. Like New

$1795

B414D With New

Loader- Industrial

$3850

H-3 AC Crawler

With Blade

$3775

FarmaU 230 Junker

Surplns Farts

$190

INTERNATIOK*.

-.L

HARVESTER

1900 Dickinson Ave.

PL8-1179

FLORISTS

1155 Mercantile Dallas BuUding Dallas, Texas

EMPLOYMENT

ORDERLY & DISHWASHER wanted at Oreenville Nursing & Convalescent Home, off Stan-tonbturg Rd. Must be reliable, able to read & write, age 30 or over. <^od Salary, apply in per-son.

Work Wantod

Female Help Wanted

LARKSPUR, MIXED COLORS, doubles. Call 756-3626.

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, call Bettle or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

EXPERIENCED NURSE FOR doctors office in Greenville. Salary open. Write giving age and qualifications to; Nurse, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY. PROPICIET typist required, general office, permanent opportunity. Salary open. Call PL 2-2019 for appointment.

secretary-s'tudents wife

with ECC 2yr. program and 1 yr. exp. Shorthand, tjq^ing etc. Write Box 2081 College Sta., City.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er seeking work to drive between N.C. and New York. Call 746-3209.

UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES

How would you like to earn up to $200.00 per week? If you are between 21 and 50 years of age, have car available, and really need or want to earn up to this amount, Write to me at the address below. Must have high school education, neat appearance and enjoy meeting new people. This is a golden opportunity with one of the nations largest financial institutions. Some of our most successful representatives are women. We will help you to join their ranks by providing the finest training and appointments. Write, giving resume about yourself and I will write you setting up an appointment promptly. Mr. J. Smith; P. O. Box 736, Oreenville, N.C.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. They receive excellent care. 752-7417.

EXPERT SERVICE

WOMAN DESIRES WORKING lady as companion. Room rent & kitchen privileges free In exchange for companionship. Call 752-6252.

MAIDS FOR"hTY.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent, rush references. Miss Dixie Employment Agcy., 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C., Dept. 10.

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

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

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

COLOR OR BLACK-AND-whlte, our technicians are fully trained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436. H&M Radio & TV Shop

DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. 756-2214.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it. Get first quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

PLANNING A TRIP? BE SURE your car is In safe driving condition. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

Fumitura - Appliance

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymat. Three yean to pay.

C. L. tUPTON COMPANY *Tonr Cmnfort Is Ov Bnsinesa* PL 2-2235

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 11-big cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

DELUXE GE RANGE. V/z years old. Excellent condition. Call 758-2510.

WEDDING GOWN, BEAUTIFUL Chantilly lace, size 9. Like new, $50. Phone 758-2722 after 5 p.m.

PROTECT YOUR AUTO CAR-pets with Mats. Choice of individual or over-the-hump styles. All colors transparent or opaque. 98 cent & up Western Auto,

ELECTRIC KELVINATOR Stove in excellent oond. $30. Call 758-4255.

YOULL RATE WITH YOUR date when you take her to the Coed for dinner. Cozy atmosphere; delicious food. George, towne Shoppees.

GET A JOB with work "wanted* ads in Classlfiefi.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

STEREO AMPLIFIER, STEREO AM-FM tuner, turn table or changer, and speaker system. Catl 752-2775.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN* STALL THEM.

Cell HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

FOR THOSE WHO WANT LOTS of refrigeration space. See the Westinghouse Space King at Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

HOME FURNntJRES GIFT Shop has just the ideal gift for that special Graduate. For quality, shop with us.

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT

wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Ouye Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

USED CHESTS, DRESSERS, wardrobes, $9.95 up; Refrigera^ tors & ranges, $19.95 up; office desks, $14.95 up. Thompsone Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

$2,000 CONN GROAN, BAU ance $1,300, already financed, $31 per mo. payments. Reply P.O. Box 817, Oreenville.

CUSTOM BUn/T D tailed porch railings, columns interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent ,electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

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

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTE all types SafMi-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. WUUams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4618.

CAMPER TRAILER, NEW Apache Silver Eagle, below dealer cost. Contact G&W Boat Factory.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GERTS A GAY GIRL-READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters,

INSURANCE

AGE 65 AND OVER

For a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

UVESTOCK

2 NICE PONIES AND SADDLE. AU for $175. Call 752-6440.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Bobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE TRAILERS WITH washers for rent, $85 per month. Call 756-2909. Lawsons Trailer Park.

10 WIDE, 2 BR, LIVINO ROOM, kitchen, in Wlnterville. Phone 756-1433 after 4:30. ^

I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto Md. 21201. Give age. Let our to a ticket at once.

33 yrs. experience guide you

Male-Female Help Wanted

THE ONE AND ONLY 1966 Fiat 600D for $1295 plus 1^2% N.C. Sales Tax delivered in GreenyiUe. Brown-V/iood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.

MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takers* for new City Directory (Greenville & WajmesvlUe). Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two monthe work at good pay assured. Write, Census, Box 408, Greenville.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

MAY S2 - Sa

'^^nir

MOVING UP?

SETTLING DOWN?

SEE A REALTOR!

RCU.TOR*: A professieaal la real sstats who sobserlbot ta a strict Csdt of Ethics as a ntm-bor if tht local bowd and tf tbo National Association of Roal Istato Boary.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS hairdryers, clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios will delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons. 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH PROM THE Fashion Shop in Ayden. For Him: Swank Jewelry, Arrow shirts, Jade East Toiletries. For Her: Sportswear or Pajamas.

NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudas, jacketsmix and match.

SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gifta Sero shirt featuring the Purist Collar and Single Needle construction dress or sport.

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY Woman Wantscosmetics by Merle Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

REMEMBER: NOTHINO

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours I C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans,

PERFECT FOR GRADS I Clock radios, AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, qality models. Greenville TV & Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2616.

VARIETTY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better Belk-Tylers. Make Gift Buying Easy by shopping with us, free gift wrapping.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ^we have a large selection of portable radios, record players, tape recorders, stereos, small TV. Music Arts, 758-2530.

ACCUTRON WATCHES Exclusive dealer for Oreenville, Lautares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a gift long remembered. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.

HAMILTON & BULOVA watches of quality. Jewelry of distinction. A fine selection moderately priced at Tetterton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop in now,

HEADQUARTERSi FOR SMALL Gifts . . . wallets, electric toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

GIVE A GIFT SHE CAN USE at College. London Fog^Rain-. coatsMonogrammed ^ee. All sizes and colors in London Fog

nt Brnrtvs

PLEASE YOUR FAVORTTK Grad with a GoodYear translist-or radio from $8.88 up. A gift seldon unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

GIVE A COLLEGE GIRL >AV-oriteMcMullen Blouses, choose from Brodys large selection pf

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 Speed or Automatic. We also have the cleanest used cars in town. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 6-2510.

LITTLE GIFTS , . , PIERCED earrings from $3, Daisy rings with matching bracelets and earrings from $2. The College Shop, 222 E. 6th fit.

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Cases, Sheaffer pen sets. Tensor miniature lamps, RemingtOT Portable typewriters. T^f Office Equip, Co.

TIMEX WATCHES, ..6.95 UP. Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of Sporting Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM A large selection of sportswear: Villager, Boe Jests, Pamela Martin. Snooty Pox. Gift Wrapp<Kl Free.

CHARCAL PORTRATTS AB-solutely uaranteed satisfaction only $5 & $8. Will not smearl Call Jack Brendle, PL 8-4645.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Portable Typewriters. A fawr-' Ite on 6 continents wth high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans. PL 2-3570.

REACH MORE CUSTOMERS for your home improvement product or service with an ad In Classified. Dial PL 2-6166

iti Daily Raflacfer, Grancili, N. C.~Mehday, May 23, 19^l#

la.

SELL^_REr^ SWAP HIREBUY* SELL RENT* SWAP MIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRECUSSIHID IDS BH RESUDSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP RlRE BUY SELL RENT

MOBE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT Privately parked, 3 mo. only* Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide. 4 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29C down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2<3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa&s. Air Cond., Swim-ming pool, laundrettc. CaU

756-3515

ftSAl ESTTS

Houses For Sale

3 BR HOME. 3 YRS. OLD, Small down payment, & assume loan. $70.payment, covCTs taxes & insurance. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-'tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be . .seen at Pine View Trailer Sales. Washington Hwy.

1357, 8 WIDE. 1 BR, AIR

cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Ser.rs on the hiU, Hillcrest Trailer Couri.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DR.

3 very large bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den, 2,200 sq. feet. Price reduced

$22,800

(2)

1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1^ batns and carport. Price

RENTALS

Ap(tmnrs For RoiV

3 RM DUPLEX APT. 1304 CO-tanche St. Rents for $32 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.

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

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT.

with private bath. Newly decorated. Convenient to college. Nice for couple PL 2-5076.

RENTAU

Housos For Ronf

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE, 2-3 bedroom furnished homes available now. Also, dwellng and duplex in Greenville, See or call, Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans St. Dial 753-5755, night 756-2230.

MNTALF

Rosorfs For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOI near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Ront

ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Cali PL2-2754 from 8 to'5 p.m.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90 Married couple. Available June 1. 704 A East Third St. PL 2-4717.

$19,000

(3) 202 N. WARREN ST.

REAL ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

For

Real Estate Needs

Large Selection Of Homes

758-2602

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

Houses For Sale

6 RM HOUSE. 1 BATH. Located 124 E. 7th. Call PL 2-5638 alter 5:OCT.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Located in Stokes. Write Box 134, Stokes, N.C.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

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

RATES

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

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

(4)

(6)

SOLD

203 S. WARREN ST 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Price

$15,500

1806 E. THIRD ST.

SOLD

901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

rooms, 12 story, 2'/a baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

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

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con ditioned Finr Quiet Relaxed Liv< inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. Excellent heat and cooling system. Suitable for fraternity or tourist house. 1409 Dickinson Ave.

Resort For Ront

RESORT

Large (6 bedroom 2 baths, also with maids room and bath and screened in back porch) cottage at Atlantic Beach. Available entire month of June, First 2 weeks of July and last 2 weeks of August. Located on the highest land at the Beach, for a full time breeze, 2 blocks from surf. Convenient to the heart of the Beach.Contact Foley Realty Co. at 752-3608 Day or Night.

liAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claasiiied Ads sell ansrthlngl

Business Property For Rent

(7) 103 S. WARR|;n ST.

One story brick' 3 bedroom home and garage. $1,400 down and assume present loan.

LOTS FOR SALE 1200 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE

(8) ONE AND A HAIF LOTS

nn "M* O 170F* 1 firtvOAA Ull S, AtCmOri&l

on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price tenant.

Call 756-2557 days, 752-7425

nights.

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(9) 551 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(10) 3.09 ACRES LAND ON U.S. 13 next to Airport. Price.

$20,000

(11) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

SAVE MORE

WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisalf

Phone PL 2-2715

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIOHT Rd., 3 BR, 1*2 baths, kitchen-family room comb. LR, foyer, carport & storage, practically new. Buyer can make down payment & assume FHA loan based on old interest rate. 758-3577 after 5:30 p.m.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Large'Warehouse on main highway available for reasonable lease. Suitable for sub-leasing if entire area not needed by leasor. Contact F\)ley Realty Co. at 752-3608 Day or night.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, (^pNTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. CaU PL 2-3727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Man Wanted

High calibre man 21 to 30. Route work in Greenville, Williamston area. Straight salary, 5 day week. Beginning $80-00 per week. Advances and other benefits. Will be out of town 2 nights per week. Hotel & meal allowance.

Contact Manager

Local Linen Service 717 Summit Ave. KINSTON, N.C.

4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Grier Rental manage I your income property; Trained staff, personal attention, efficient, you net more. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

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

CLASSIRED DISPUY

SPECIAL

NEW MODEL 9364 PTO DRIVEN $ TILROVATOR

550

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Eastern Tractor & ^

^ Equip. Co. ^

^ Tractors

r Implements ^

^ lom St. Ext. a 2M By-Pau K PL S-U74 ^

Management Opportunity

The Charlotte Division of Universal CIT Credit Cooperation whicfh encompaisses North A South Carolina, has immediate openings for several loan manager trainees and customer service representatives. Both positions sre for excellent promotions! opportunities. Starting salary based on the individuals educational and business background.

Loan manager trainee should have some previous experience in personal loan field. Experience necessary for continuation of our planned training program.

Customer aervlce representative should have 2 years college or equivalent business ekperlenee. We offer a planned training program. Company car and expenses are furnished in connection with work.

Both positions offer an excellent opportunity for young man who Is willing to work and learn the loan and finance business. ,

For an Interview appoiriimeiit, fall or wrKe to the niaiiuger: ^

Universal CIT Credit COrp.

603 N. QUEEN ST., P.O. BOX 216 KINSTON, N. C. PHONE 527.216*^1

IT IS TRUE

All Life Insurance is good, but well-planned Life Insurance is better. That is why I specialize in Estate Plan-ning. See me for Security Electronic Programing Service.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life & Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-6139

^ CASHl i

For Spring Expenses ^

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

^ den needs or taxesreally

^ arlil iiH. IhA ..act. vnii ^

^ cayjiicini, jluilcs csrc oi ^

W ever}4hing and pays old R

add up. Get the cash you ^ 2 need, ONE loanONE Q IS Payment Takes care of *

w bills too. Come in or phone # f today! f

f GREAT SOUTHERN 4 FINANCE 4

4 405 S. Evans St. 752-7117 ^

^UNOC0>

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested in yonr service station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training a. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid te help your success.

4. Assist you in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

75*2-7589 Write: 208-C S. Elm St. Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOM FOR WORKING BOY or college boy with private bath and air cond. 756-0513.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room to girls for summer. Call 756-1821.

IN WINTERVILLE, FURNISH-ed room, air-conditioned, TV, Private entrance &; bath. Call nighta, 756-1620.

TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE home for four girls. With kitchen and living room privileges. College approved. Call 756-2840.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

SPANISH TRANSLATOR OFP-ers her services. Write: "Spanish Translator, P.O. Box 717, Greenville.

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

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERViCE TESTSI

Mvn-womcn >8 or- r. .Secure Jobs. High r-tirtins pay. Short hours. Advancrino.t. Preparatory training aa lori.' * required. Thousands o Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, .salaries, re-qvrements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Set vice. Box 408, Green-viUe. N. C

>^ECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICB

TUTORING English grammar and literatiue. Junior nigh through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

VANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-lon rags. The Daily Reflector

Wanted To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUY to 3 acres near Greenville, not more than 4 miles out. Call 753-2060 After 7 p.m.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

A Post Office in West Greenville. There are five In Wilson, N.C. East Green-ville has two West Greenville NONE. Who is responsible for this?

S. H. Skinner, 1300 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED CORN ON THE cob. Collins Milling Co., Ayden Call 746-6521.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coollBg to your exisiinir warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. R Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB THIS SUMAAER?

LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB THIS SUMMER? DO YOUR JOB HUNTING IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED SECTION FREE AS A COURTESY TO YOU FROM STADIUM CLEANERS. FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND MAIL OR BRING TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR BY MAY 28. REMEMBER IT'S ABSOLUTELY . . .

FREE

YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 1-8