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WEATHER

Fair to partly cloady tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler.

INSIOI REAOINO

85th Year NO. 105

BfEIiABER OF THX ASSOCIATID PRKSS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 3, 1966

Page gHarder to kem yoof policemen \

Page SPnUtxer prM "

Page t-BoslaesI ^Marge near peak?

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Higher Education Board Chairman Here

Three-Part Referendum Next Fall

Commissioners Give Green

Light To School Bonds Vote

AT AAUP MEET

Dr. Adams talks with Hill and ECC president. Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Visit To ECC Campus Eye-Opener: Watts Hill

- By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A building, growing burgeoning institution, is the way Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the Board of Higher Education in North Carolina described East Carolina College yesterday.

Here for a meeting last night of the ECC chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Hill met with c o 1-lege officials and took a brief look at the Greenville cam pus during the day.

It was a real eye opener . .. and left a most delightful taste in my mouth, Hill c o m m ent-ed.

is an outstanding institution. However, he said, two prime questions ... are involved in establishing a university.

First, is there a need for additional university level ins t i-tutions. Secondly, If so, what will it cost.

Hill said, Both questions have to be answered in the af firmative, before a separate university could be set up and those questions have not been considered as yet.

Asked about the proposed two year medical school at East Carolina, Hill said the Board has not considered the medical school question, and will not until after January 1, 1967. Hill emphasized^ again that the board has never ... as a matter of deliberate policy . . . given any consideration to the medical school idea.

Hill did emphasize, however, that the High Education bodys executive committee has con-

Hill said another question to sidered the paramedical insti-consider is What is the impact tute idea recommended by a cr institutions that exist and committee studying the propos-

on those that have bee authorized?

dont think it would be ap-i There are only a cert a i n

>> U : 1 I a

propriate, Hill comment e di amount of funds available. What when asked about possible sep-'does this do to the other insti-

ed medical school and has voiced its unanimous support for the institute concept.

Speaking of the proposed in-st lute. Hill commented, This is

arate university status for East tutions ... both Universities and almost a unique opportunity in

Carolina. The board has n o t colleges. It is a matter of es-

taken it up . . . and we dont meet again until the 12th of May. For me to comment on it as chairman would not be appropriate.

tablishing priority.

The role of the boara is to

this ount-y. We have reason to believe this will receive national recognition and nat i o n a I!

By G. C. CHAPIN . Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Board of Commissioners has granted authority to the Pitt and Greenville School Units to call a referendum for a $9 million school bond issue next fall.

The action was taken at the Boards afternoon session following reconsideration of the request, which was originally deferred pending further information.

Acting on< the joint request by the two school units) the Board granted authority for a three-part referendum which will call for: (1) A $9 million bond issue for school construction, $6 million of which would go to the county unit, (2) adjustoent of the controversial school district hnes of portions of the Greenville and Winterville districts, and (3) assumption of all outstanding school debts in the county into one coimty - wide debt service levy.

Not approved was a request that a specia Iregistration for the referendum be conducted at the expense of the school units.

No specific date has been set, but the Board agreed to schedule the referendum as near as legally possible to the November general election on a Tuesday.

TTie three issues in the referendum would be separate and voted on independent of each other.

In other business yesterday. Commissioners approved a request from Pitt Memorial Hospital for transfer of the approximately $60,000 balance of levy to be used in establishing a pathology laboratory and purchase of

other equipment.

The move was sought by the hospital in connection with the hiring recently of two pathologists, the hospitals first, who will join the medical staff in July. Presently, the funds are

beng invested.

Appropriation of $1,343.10 was approved for the County Health Departments dental program from school health funds; and $55.97 in school current expense funds for the state textbook

fund.

Other routine business included final payment of bills to H. L. Yoh Co. and M. Van Buren Inc. for work on the new Courthouse; approval of a request for a fireworks display here July 4; and

approval of several secondary road improvement petitions.

The Board set May 31 as the date for a meeting of the Board of Equalization and Reviews to adjust errors in county tax collections.

Pitt School Board Reviews

And Adopts 1966-67 Budget

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Personally, Hill continued, sentially a research arm off There is no question that ECC 1 the General Assembly.

provide facts as best it can and support, leave the intrepretation to the' Of this paramedical facility. General Assembly. We are es-'Hill said, This is a highly

Plans, Coordination, Said Board's Function

The primary function, of the Board of Higher Education, is to plan and coordinate, Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the higher education body, said last night.

But, while the boards contributions were largely unnoticed, its weaknesses were exaggerated, Hill continued.

Hill, who served in the 1957 and 1959 General Assemblies

technical area and we are plowing fertile ground.

This report (of the study group) has generated interest within the medical profess i o n and other states are looking at this concept.

The institute, referred to by Hill was suggested by a panel of three expert consultants who predicted that the institute may give East Carolina an opportunity which is vastly more significant than establishment of a two-year medical school. The institute as prop o s e d, while laying the groundwork for a medical school, could help

Primaries Being Held In 6 States

Hill made the comment while i and in 1959 was chairmM one of the most pressing

Kw V'^'the House Committee on High- - ^ &

outlining the role played by the

Board of Higher Education, at the annual meeting of the East "Carolina College chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

Hill said that prior to the establishment of the board in 1955, the General Assembly, the Governors office, the Advisory Budget Commission and other agencies feft they lacked adequate information to properly allocate the States resources to higher education.

But whatever the origins of the Board, what counts is what it has done. Much has been accomplished over the years, Hill noted, adding that these accomplishments are largely unrecognized because they are most effective when it is possible for others to take credit for them. !

er Education, handled legislation reorganizing the Board of Higher Education during that session.

Some board activities were infringing on the prerogatives of the trustees, Hill said. The law was amended to clarify the respective duties of each group.

Hill, after citing other improvements in the board, de-hned its purpose now as, ... to plan and promote the development of a sound, vigorous, progressive and coordinated system of higher education ... and noted the board is instructed to seek the cooperation of all institutions of higher education . . .in planning a system . . . that will serve all the higher educational (Continued On Page 12)

needs of the nation that of pro-(Continued On Page 12)

$272,914 Grant For ECC Building

Eyes

Martin Board Construction Plans

WILLIAMSTON -Plans for construction and renovation was the ofder of the day at the regular meeting of the Martin County Commissioners yesterday.

The Board appointed committees* to plan the remodeling of the second floor of the Ctounty Courthouse and to formulate plans to purchase a site for a new county airport, and awarded a contract for the renovation of the Agriculture Building, recently vacated by the, .County ASCS offices.

Members also gave a tentative stamp of approval to a $97,479 Welfare Department administrative budget for the next fiscal year.

The administrative budget, which must be submitted for

state approval,^ would include $41,867 in local funds and $55,612 in state and federal appropriations.

A contract for some $3,313 was awarded to Home Modernization (to. of Wiiliamston for the renovation of the Agriculture Building to provide additional office space for the Martin Board df Education.

The renovation of the Courthouse, still in the early planning stages, would provide more adequate space' for judges chambers, attorneys* counsel rooms and jury rooms.

^ Commissioners also approved It resolution supporting Pitt Countys efforts to locate the east's Alcohol Rehabilitation Center there.

WASHINGTON - A grant in the amount of $272,914 to East Carolina College for construction of the Home Economics wing' of a new Nursing School classroom building was announced here this morning.

Announcement, of the grant came from the office of First District Congressman Walter B. Jones.

The grant will supplement the total expected cost of $825,000 for the new facility.

According to Jones announcement, the new facility will add much to existing facilities and the great potential of the college.

F. D. Duncan, ECC vice-president and business manager, said this- morning that the college had been given assurance that the grant would be forthcoming, but he noted that official notification has not been made yet.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Highlights, principal offices involved and polling hours in the six primary electons today:

Alabama federal watchers assigned to polls in seven counties. Governor, senator, eight representatives. Heavy vote expected. Polls open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. EDT although some close at 7 p.m. EDT.

Florida governor, 12 representatives. Little heat in campaign and light vote in prospect. Polling hours 8 a.m.-8 p.m. EDT, except in western tip of Panhandle where hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. EDT.

Indiana eleven representatives. Two incumbent Republicans, Ralph Harvey and Richard L. Roudenbush, in elimination contest through redistrict-ing. Polls open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. EDT.

The Pitt (tounty Board of Education yesterday reviewed and approved its 1966-67 budget request, which totaled $589,378 for current expense and $143,600 for capital outlay.

The budget will now be submitted to the Pitt Board of Commissioners for final adoption and setting of the county tax rate.

The total budget for current expense, which exceeds this years allotment by $62,496, includes numerous items in which the state and federal government participate financially.

A breakdown of the budget codes shows that the Board of Education is requesting the following: general control, $31,-197; instructional service, $224,391; operation of plant, $25,339; maintenance of plant, $130,000; fixed charges, $45,176; and auxiliary agencies, $133,-275.

In reviewing*the budget requests before the Board, Superintendent Arthur S. Alford explained that the total increase of the 1965-66 budget was approximately 12 per cent, but that the actual increase in county-provided money for the Board of Education was only about six per cent.

The remainder of the increase is due to increased appropriations from the state and federal government.

The capital outlay budget includes no requests for new buildings, since the county and the Greenville City Schools are planning a $9,000,000 school bond issue for the fall.

Alford told the Board yesterday that he and Greenville Superintendent J. H. Rose appeared before the county commissioners yesterday morning to

formally reqqet that they call the bond election. He told the board members that if approved, the issue, which will be divided with $6,000,000 to Pitt and $3,000,000 to Greenville, will cause at least a 39 to 40-cent increase in the county tax rate.

In other business yesterday, the Board voted to continue its efforts to prevent and end the harassment of Negro students who have entered previously all-white schools and to end the harassment of the students families by adults in the community.

Further, the Board voted to return to all-Negro schools.

retain a private individual to

look into the report of six cross-burnings at the homes of Negroes who had transferred to all-white schools and into the re-

The investi^tion showed that a majority of the students want* ed to return because of petty harassments at the whita schools. Grifton, (toicod and

port that two families had been | Stokes-Pactolus Schools had the forced to movq from their horn-!highest incidents of harassment es after the children had trans-jin the county. At Grifton, 14 ferrcd to all-white schools. students have requested to re-Tlie action came after staff i turn to their old school. Five investigators for the school | had been harrassed by students board had interviewed all those and seven had been harassed in Negro students, 112 in number, the community.

who requested assignment for At Chicod, 32 students are re-

all-white schools for the current; questing to return to their old school year, but are asking to| ((tontinued On Page 12)

Sen. Dirksen Strikes Fatal Blow

Fair

LBJ

Housing Section Of Bill Appears Doomed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has its first skirmish today over President Johnsons new civil rights bill, with its fair housing section apparently already dooiped.

What sounded like a fatal

day.

In the past the Judiciary Committee, with Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., as chairman.

Not only did he work closely with the administration in drafting compromise language, but he also threw his support behind

blow to a provision banning ra- j specific time.

has been a dead enu for civil winning the two-thirds majority rights bills in the absence of necessary to prevent Southern instructions by the Senate to act! opponents from filibustering the

Incumbents Are Returned In Grifton

dal or religious discriminaUon the sale or rental of all

legislation to death.

housing was struck by Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.

He called this part of the bill absolutely unconstitutional and said that if this is retained, he could not support any move to break a filibuster against the legislation.

If you can tell me what interstate commerce is involved in selling or renting a house fixed to file soil, or where there is federal jurisdiction. Ill go out and eat the chimney off the house, Dirksen said.

Both Dirksen and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said they would oppose any

He said Monday, Vowever,

in the passage of the compre-'that he would not try to choke hensive Civil Rights Bills of 19641 off a filibuster against a bill jie and last years voting rights i regarded as absolutely unmeasure. i constitutional.*

Persinger Wins Ayden Election By One Vote

AYDENMayor Ross S. Per- 359 to 358 on a recount The singer won a slim victory by a'two candidates were tied at 358

one-vote margin here yesterday as the Ayden voters returned three incumbents and voted down the creation of a sixth w^d in municipal election.

, J Persinger scored the slim

victory over J. RusseU Wooten, on the bill by the Senate Judid-! *' ..

on the first count. Marvin A. Sayland, the other candidate-received only 48 votes. One^ write-in vote was cast for Mar-, vin Baldree Jr.

In the race for two seats on

GRIFTpNVoters here comfortably returned three incumbents to the Board of Commissioners yesterday in the Grifton Municipal elections.

Walter D. Murphy, James F. Hudson and George Saleeby were all returned to the Grifton Board of Commissioners.

Grifton commissioners are New Mexico governor, sen-:voted for on an at-large basis, ator, two representatives. Polls,with the candidates winning the

open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. EDT.

OhioGovernor, 24 representatives. Robert Taft Jr., son of late U.S. senator, bids for Republican nomination to Congress. Polling hours 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. EDT.

Oklahomagovernor, senator, six representatives. Field of 12 for Democratic nomination for governor. Polling hours not uniform.

Precinct

Meetings

Hearing Slated On Bogue Bridge

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Highway Commission will hold a hearing at Morehead City Thursday on the pro^sed location of a new Bogue Sound bridge. , ^

The 1.1 mile bridge will replace a ferry that runs from Emerald Isle to the mainland. It will co3t an estimated $3.5 million.

J. H. Harrell, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, has announced that precinct meetings, have been scheduled in the countys 25 polling places Saturday

At the precinct meetings, Harrell said, chairmen and vice-chairmen,' delegates to the county convention and three members to the precinct executive committees will be elected.

The county Democratic convention, the chairman noted, will be held at the (tounty Courthouse in Greenville at 11 a.m. May 14.

Precinct meetings- Saturday, are slated to get under way at 12 noon.

highest number of votes taking the seats.

Walter D. Murphy led the balloting with 192 votes, followed by James F. Hudson with 152 and George Saleeby with 146. The only other candidate, Edwin Reeves, gathered 116 votes.

Murphy and Saleeby are seasoned politicians on the local scene here, but Hudson was taking his first test before the Grifton voters. He was appoirit-ed in January to fill the unexpired term of Jerry Greene, who resigned from the board.

Yesterday also marked Reeves* first attempt at public office.

State Pay Hikes Are Given Okay

RALEIGH (AP) - Raises of from 5 to 10 per cent in the salary ranges of nearly 5,000 North Carolina state employes have been a^roved by the State Personnel Board.

- The engineering staff of the State Highway (tommission, mental hospital attendants, public health physicians and fiscal personnel will be covered by the salary chanjges, effective May 1.

The over-all c o t cduldl amount to $1,250,000, said State Personnel Director Claude E. Caldwell

ary Committee.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,! reserved the right to make such | a move when the bill was introduced in the Senate last Thurs-

Ky Hints Delay In Pledged Vote

QUANG NGAI, Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Ky indicated today that the crucial general elections may be postponed.

We will try to hold the elections by October, he said in an interview at the airbase here.

His original pledge in the face of Buddhist unrest a month ago was to have the vote within three to five ^months, indicating September at the latest

State Wants A Bigger Airplane

ROSS PERSINGER

the Ayden board of commissioners, Elton Z.. (Sam) McLaw-hom and J. D. Allen were both reelected.

Allen scored his victory in the race for the seat from t:e second ward with 298 votes. Challenger Hall C. Miller, who previously served on the boar^, tallied 269 votes, while C. R. Carmichael received 184 votes.

McLawhorn gathered 251 vot^s to beat off three challengers in the fourth ward race. John C3ark Nobles, the closest contender, got 174 votes, followed by Dr. Stephen Sudor with 173 votes and Eugene Tripp with 161 votes.

On the question of the creation of a sixth ward in Ayden,-* the voters gave the proposal a sound thrashing by a vote of 286 for and 452 against. The sixth ward was proposed for South Ayden and would have been predominantly Negro.

RALEIGH (AP) - The State of North Carolina wants to sell its industry - hunting airplane, the Kitty Hawk,I .and get one three times as large.

Conservation and Development Director Dan Stewart said the state wants to replace the five-passenger Beechcraft with a DC-3. Bids will be opened May 19 by the State Surplus Property Division.

Decide To Fill Last Kearney Park Units

No Politicking For Eisenhower

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, fresh from his an nual winter vacation in California, said today he was going to leave (xilitickirig this year to the younger men, 9

The Housing Authority w i 11 were reduced from $1,128 last

fill the 11 remaining units in the month to 903 this month. Kearney Park project. Architect George Shoe repor-

The units were being held as relocation resources for families in the Shore Drive area. However, Director A..E Dubber re-

ted that a representative of his firm will go to the PHA office in Atlanta this week to discuss the Meadowbrook and Moyewood

ported that the remaining fa-housing projects. said final milies had been offered frequent j approval is expected on the opportunities to move to the Meadowbrook plans next

housing > area.

Comptroller J. C. Lamm reported that four occupants of Kearney Park' have been evicted for conduct and one for financial reasons. Two- have moved out.

Ke said thfere are now 350 active applications fr admission to public housing. He also re-nnrtfkH that ^Itnonent reots

week. However, he said, under the best of drcumstances it will be the first of June before funds are made available for the Moyewood project.

Lamm reported that the Authoritys eighth series of temporary notes was sold April 11 to the Bank of America it an

interest rate of 3.2 percenl They laatoire Nov. 4 *

N. '

JTh Daily Reflector, Graanville, N. C.T uesday, May 3, 1966

Will She Follow Petticoat Pattern?

States.

By JOY MILLER . ..

AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) - If Lur leen Wallace wins the Demo- George C. Wallace, who is cratic nominatfon t o d a y in barred by law from another Alabama, shell be on her way (term. Their husband-and-wife toward following the petticoat team effort is reminiscent of a pattern set by Nellie Tayioe 1924 Democratic campaign in Ross of Wyoming and Miriam Texas.

James E, Ferguson had been good impression.

hair rested a feather-decked black hat.

What bothered the Texans

about a woman governor, now

r and on Jan. 20, 19^, Ma that they finally had elected A vote for me is a vote of iFergusonf%t 49, became gover- h^r,/ was that Wyoming hac confidence for my husband, wtw.nor of Texas. beaten them to the draw.

On Jan. 5, 1925 15 days be-

_ U7 II j -Ji ---- iuvt aiaapi

Mrs. Wallace is admittedly a governor, and his wife made no But the stickers onthe Model stand-in for her husband, Gov. claim that he wouldnt be help- Ts read: Me for Ma, and I

ing to run things if she got elect- j aint got a dern thing . against

"Amanda (Map Ferguson of Texas, the only two women ever elected governors in the United

cannot be a candidate, she i At her inauguration she wore ,____ ^___

_ would say bluntly. She was not black satin trimmed with chin-fore Ma Nellie Tayioe Ross

Two governors for the price a baby kisser, and even her two

of one was Ma and Pa Fergusons campaign slogan then.

daughters admitted she didnt go out of her way to make a

THE GUBERNATORIAL PETTICOAT PATTERN . . . Lurleen Wallace, left, is attempting to win the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Alabama today. If she succeeds, she'll be on her way to becoming the third woman ever elected governor in the United States. Nellie Tayioe Ross, center, was elected in Wyoming and Miriam Amanda (Ma) Ferguson, right, was chosen in Texas. (AP Wirephoto)

chilla. Around her neck floated: took the oath of office as gover-an ivory feather boa, and on her nor of Wyoming, first state to silver-sprinkled, dark-brown give women the vote.

I Up to that moment Mrs. Ross, la slender, good-looking Mis-Isouri-born blonde of 45 a gentlewoman everyone liked to say had been only a mother of three boys a fourth had died in infancy --and a house-jWife taking no part in politics. Then her husband. Gov. William Bradford Ross, died in office, and the Democratic State Convention nominated her to serve the remainder of the term.

I Mrs. Ross had had a close I intellectual association with h^ husband a contemporary bi-ogr^hy put it and through him gained an intimate knowledge of practical politics. She carried all but 3 of 23 counties in the election, and at her inauguration she pledged she would continue her husbands policies.

She was defeated for re-elec-tioii.-:^Jater becoming the first woman director of the U.S. Mint but the Denver News wrote: She has been an executive of sense and discrimination; a credit to women in political of-fii*.

The Ferguson team ran again and again, Ma winning a second term in 1932. She was defeated in 1940.

Calendar Events

Mrs. Harrington ;Js Entertained

Mrs. Mary A. Harrington was

'decorated with spring flowers and Japanese lanterns hung in I trees.

Guests were served, buffet , rrao style, Rom a decorated table

'entertained on her 83rd birthday featuring a decorated birthday

Sunday at the home of Mr. and cake.' ^_____

Mrs, Chester Allen by her chil-i During the afternoon, a{^roxi- speaker at the meeting of the dren. {mately 100 guests called among American Legion Auxiliary

. Hie Allens backyard, where | them were five generations rep- held Thursday evening, guests were entertained, wasresented. | Each year, the auxiliary se-

Auxiliary AAembers Hear Talk By Willie Phillips

TUESDAY .

6:00-8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club family picnic will be held at Elm Street Park 7:00 p.m.Oeasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic HaU 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight entertains Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.Semi-(3lnti Book C3ub members' meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Corey WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. Junior and Senior German Clubs wlil have a joint business meeting at the Greenville Golf and

Dinner Party Honors Couple Saturday Night

BIRTHS

Huntley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George William Huntley of Grknesland, a son, George William Jr., on April 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Huntley is the former Nancy Warren Buck.

Bemitx f

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Rober M. Bemitz of 510 E. First St., a daughter, Tony Annette, on Apri 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

Lassiter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lassiter of 112-A Stancil Dr., a son, David Thomas, on Apri 29, 1966, in Pitt Memoria

Hospital. '

Gnintry Club

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CTub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. PeterY Church meets THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange C^ub meets

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday fnn

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis ub meets in Co^^

munity Bldg. *

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No'. 60, Dej?ree of Pocahontas meets at Redmehs Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets a| Post Home

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Worthington of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Robert Mielert Tomb Jr., son of Mrs. Mary S. Tomb of Raleigh, on April 15, 1966. The couple are residing in Raleigh.

I PERSONAL .

H. P Jonnson Is a patient in Jthe Veterans Hospital, Ward 5-A, '4014, Durham. ___^

ITIEP

REGULAH

WITH ...

Grandmas Molasses

This well known, nutritious fbcd is a natural regulator, modern research finds...proving what many folks have known for years. A spoonful a day can be a natural, aid to regularity. Grandmas Molasses is up to 20% richer in energy than other types of m-I asses-contains iron, calcium and important B vitamins for extr^ nutrUion. Grandmaa, the West Indies Molasses, is always sweet."

Packed In C^aroMnk Par . . CaroUniaiis

Morris

Born to Mr .and Mrs. Vernon A. Morris of 610 Griffin St., a daughter, Wendy Sue, on May 1, 1966, in Pitt Memoria

Hospital.

Willie T. Phillips was guest

Httdsou

! Miss Eleanor Rodman and- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby _ , , Louis G. May, who will be L. Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville, a

Department convention would married on May 20, were honor-son, Bobby Todd, wi May 2, be held at Raleigh June 16-18' ed at a dinner party on Satur- 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital! and reservations should be iday evening, |

turned in at once. j j^osts and hostesses were Dr. Haddock

in (askon oum in Styfe.

dF'-l ^

Rings as beautiful as the purpose for which they were made. To be worn with love.

Best Jewelry Co., Inc.

**EMtera Carolina'* Leading Jewelers"

Attenon was called to the (and Mrs. M. P. Hoot and Mr.

new window drapes in the Au-jand Mrs. Tyson Bilbro. The din-xiliary room of the Legion Home ner party was held at the home for which Mrs. S. B. Tucker of the Bilbros

Born to Mr. and Mrs. McBride Haddock of 112-B N. Jarvis St., a son, Leonard Lavone, on May 2, 1966, in Pitt Memoria ; Hospital.

lects a Latin American country for particular study. This year, the country under study Is the

Philippine Island. and Mrs. W. C. Eagles were As guests arrived thev were

Phillips, who is associated given a vote of thanks for se-' hx, ^ ,

locally with the Soil Conserva- curing and hanging them. ' j nnr^pc anH Williams

tion Service, spent some time Refreshments were served 'vited into the den and Mrs. WilUam

in and around the Philippines from a refreshment table byi The dining table featured anir' 1715 Beai^ont

as a Marine during World Warjthe committee consisting of arrangeS of white Hs a '

II, Miss Marearet Remsfpr ^ iris, a^-jda, on May 2, 1966, in Pitt Me-

u I u- D ff ^8Jster, Mrs. jeas and daifies flanked by morial Hosnital

He spoke on his impressions, Betty Goodson, Mrs. P. L. Good-.white tapers. no5piiai.

experiences and contacts with son, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Mrs. t ^ ...

the people of the islands. , Elizabeth Wilkerson and Mrs.

Acrorting to Phillips, after Herbert Wilkerson. taL i a ?r

the Spaniards were defeated in f spnng

flowers and valley lilies. Novelty place cards marked the individual places in the dining and

Camping Trip By Girl Scouts

the war of 1898 there was considerable development toward

bcouts

weekend at Broad Creek at thearrangement featuring a mini. The language is a combina- cotUge of Dr. and Mrs. Charles, ature china bride and bridi-

Adams camping out. I groom, valley lilies and candles.

The girls slept in tents and Special guests were Mr. and

mote'areas There are aboutcooking outside. They Mrs. Archie C. Rodman of Wash-

7000 islands he said with I hiking, fishing, boat- ington, parents of the bride-

Jlbi^^w 0?*them r* 7-

ed, the two larger ones being; '^*'e accompanied by"olds May, parents of the bride-

Luon and Mindanao. Mrs. William H. Durham Jr., groom-elect.

He was introduced by Mrs. Mrs. Charles Adams and Patty John E. Whichard, foreign' Adams, relations chairman. I Girls attending were: Sally

A question and answer period Best; Sally Boyette; Jane Ad-followed the talk. ams; Ellen Adams; Gwen Bul-

Mrs. W. C. Eagles gave a re-j lock; Joanne Durham; Becky port on child welfare. Mrs. Al- Grier; Holly Henson; Laine fred Kennedy reported on Pop- Johnston; Jan Klienert; Susan

Flake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Flake of Grifton, a son, on May 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

tion of Spanish and English but there are many different dialects among the various tribes in re

11.00 LAYAWAY PLAN

WIGARAMA

109 ATLANTIC AVE.

py Day which will be May 28.

Mrs. Etta Gill, president announced that the VA Hospital at Fayetteville would hold open house on May 12 and that the American Legion Auxiliary

Martin; Debbie Serrins; and Mary Helen Rountree.

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Sunday, May 8th

bethel news

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel

of EliMbeth aty were guests of her'*^parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Grover Whitehurst, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gray and children from Halifax, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs! J. C. Williamson Sr. during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Newsohie Wor-sley and daughter from Beaufort and Mr. and Mrs. Sam An-drews, Sammy and Beth, their children of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. J. 0 Worsley for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper C, Wynne Sr. are spending a few days at their beach home.

Those attending the sub-district meeting of the Greenville District of the WSCS which was

Hospital Richmond Va.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. Is recuperating in her^ home after beipg a patient in > the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Stokes were guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley.

Jim Taylor and Bob Staton have returned to Woodberry Forrest, Va. to resume their studies after spending the weekend in Bethel.

Mrs. D.C. Carson has returned home after spending three days last week in Greenville witti Mrs. Bill Pollard, her sister, and three days in Grifton with her son, Dr. Jack Carson, and family.

Bobby Carson, son of Mr. and

held at the Bethlehem Metho- Mrs. Jesse W. Carson, is conval-dist Church on Tuesday were escing at home after undergoing

Mrs. F. L. Gurganus, Mrs. Lee-dy Goodall, Miss Camille Staton and Mrs. R. J, Whitehurst, president of the local WSCS.

R. P. Michaels has returned from an extended business trip to Europe and Northern Africia.

Bill Staton, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton, for the weekend.

Mrs. F. L. Bount Jr. and daughter, Betty, accompanied

surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. B. Edmondson and daughter, Mrs. Wilber Stocks Jr., were in Greensboro last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edmondson. While there, toey went to Stonesville to Visit Mrs. Clarence Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crandell went on a business trip to Elizabeth City Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moore of

by Lou Latham were visitors ^ Norfolk spent the weekend here in Richmond, Va., and Tappa-Moores mdthe?, Mrs.

annock, Va., Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson and daughter, Sheryl, and Ray Roberson of Virginia Beach were guests of ^s. W. D. Grimes and Mrs. Archie Coburn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gale of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins of Roberson-ville were recent guests of Mr. O. W. House and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Everett.

Mrs. Thomas Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Gillam of Tar-boro and Miss Alta Dewar of Fuquay Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar during the weekend. While here, the De-wars and their guests visited Tryon Palace in New Bern. Mrs. Robert Gillam returned home that afternoon, but Miss Alta Dewer remained with the Dewars over night.

Miss Linda Tharrins eighth grade spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

James E. Copeland has returned from Wchmond, Va., where he attended the Freezer Locker Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Keel from Bound Broke, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

W. E. Crisp.

Cecil Whitehurst of Silver Spring, Md., is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Edgar Griffin has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Driver Training Course Begins At Pitt Tech

Th Daily Raftacfor, OraaitvlH*# N. C.Tuatday, May f

cr Training for adults 18 years | from 7:00 till 10:00 p.m. and six hours actual -----

Policeman Faces Trial In Shooting

CONCORD, N. C. (AP) - A suspended Concord policeman, charged with second degree murder in the fatal shooting of a motorist, will be tried during the May 23 term of Cabarrus Superior Court.

Carl H. Springs, 28, a member of the Concord force for five years, waived hearing Monday in Cabarrus County Recorders Court. He is charged with the April 24 pistol slaying of Robert Lee Brannum, 32, a Concord construction worker.

Police said Springs Avas attempting to serve a traffic citation on Brannum when the shooting occurred. Investigators said Brannum cursed the officers while bolding his hands in his pockets. An unopened pocketknife was found near the body.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick ,

spent the weekend in Black WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Creek with her sister. Miss Cla- Mrs. Edward Ryan of Man-ra Bass. , Chester, Mass., vice president of

Mrs. B. R. Moore of Farmville 'the Region 1 of the Naonal and the Rev. and Mrs. Elvin' Parents and Teachers Associ

Moore of Middlesex were guests of Mrs. Hettie H. Moore here.

Miss Camille Staton was a delegate from the North Caro-ina Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church to the First Convocation of Worship of the Methodist Church held in Baltimore last week.

Mrs. Martha B. Sawyer of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Jr.

Lester Brown of Greenville and Bill Sulivan of Maxton, both serving in the Armed Forces, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III on Thursday. Brown is the brother of Mrs. Wynne and is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Braswell and children of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley one day last week.

Mrs. Bob Ewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst, is a patient in St. Marys

ation, will be keynote speaker at the opening of the North Carolina PTA convention tonight in Winston-Salem.

ONE-ARM SOLOISTS DUET THE HARD WAY

Jeaime Ruff, 12, and her school chum, Terry Helker, 13 who broke their rms in tumbling class, rehearse for the piano duet in which they had planned to participate as soloists. Both had studied Rolfes arrangement of a Mozart theme so the recital will go on at Racine (Wls.) today as scheduled except that Jeanne will use her good hand, the right, to play the treble, and Terry, who broke her right hand, will come in with the bass. They wore identical blouses at re-hearsal. (AP Wirephoto)

Work-Study Plan For Engineers

RALEIGH (AP).- A work-

>0-

study program Uj train high school graduates as civil engineering assistants has been announced by Gov. Dan Moore.

Students will alternate three-month periods in the classrooms and working for the State Highway Commission. The program will be carried out by the W. W. Holding Technical Institute in Wake County.

At the end of 33 months, the students will receive an associ

ate degree in applied science with a major in civil technology. This will qualify him to work as an assistant to a civil engineer or an supervisor of a survey party.

Ornithologists say more birds have flown from America to Europe than in the reverse direction because of prevaili n g Winds.

^ I*,-

26 of the Institute. tuition and instruction will

Pitt Techriical Institute will. This class will meet each include 36 hours classroom work, begin a 54-hour course in Driv- Monday and Wednesday night j 12 hours observation in the car,

wheel ^ving.

Registration may be made by phone or visit to Pitt Tedatcal Institute.

ITS SUMMER

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Remember Her On Mother's Day, May 8

MASONIC NOTICE *

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday, May 4, at i 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons; are invited.

W. H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

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Tuesday, May 3^ T966

Coping With Unpleasant Problem

Suicide is a problem many of us would prefer to ignore. , ^

But suicide Is becoming one of the major causes of death in our nation. Gach year thousands die by their own hand and manyl more attempt it.

Thus the Pitt County Mental Health Association has come to grips with this problem as it affect our community. The association is studying ways to lower the suicide rate and it made suicide prevention, the theme of its annual meeting held last week.

Among other things, those attending learned that potential suicides often do give warning of what they contemplate. Often, too, suicide attempts are cries for help from persons who can no longer handle their individual problems.

Suicide is no respecter of age. It occurs among teenagers, young adults, persons in their middle years or in old age. It may involve worries about grades, health, money or^ unhappy love affairs. Often victims do themselves permanent damage, but do not die in their attempts.

What is the answ^er to the problem? The Association is studying a system used in Blackpool, England where volunteers are on 24 hour duty to take calls from those so immersed in problems that they consider taking their own lives. The first year njore than 300 calls w ere received. Other volunteers stand by to go to those so troubled, for it is known that loneliness is often a cause for suicide.

!V[ore Highways For The East?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

highway - Stressing need and importance of developing a major east-west highway to the coast, the U. S. 70 East Association has urged the State Highway Commission to assign additional priority to this route east of Raleigh.

Spokesmen for the U. S 70 highway promotion group, headed by Jack Hankins of Kinston, asked the Highway Commission to formulate definite plans to four-lane U. S. 70 for its complete length east of the staff capital.

As yet, Hankins said, there is *'no plan so far as we know to have U. S. 70 four-laned all the way from Raleigh to the port of More-head City,

GAP Plans drawn by a prevkHJS highway commission, he said, leave a gap between Dover and New Bern, a distance of about 20 miles, which woidd not be four laned within the foreseeable future.

Actually, Hankins said, there is promise of rap i d increased travel along this Dover-New Bern stretch, and added die present two-hme highway is becoming increasingly dangerous from a safety standpoint

He urged the Highway Commission not to leave such a gap and to **move ahead now with acquiring of right of way for eventual four laning. Otherwise, he said, costs of such acquisition will increase.

NED Hankins and oth

er U. S. 70 East Association spokesmen, a delegation representing towns from Raleigh to Beaufort, appeared before the full Highway Commission at a recent meeting.

From an economic standpoint, they said, it is widely accepted that a modem east-west highway link with th e coast is a pressing need for North Carolina. No U. S. Interstate highway reaches either of the state ports at Morehead City or Wilmington and there is no east-west Interstate route east of Durham.

If eastern North Carolina is to develop economically as it should, it must have more highways, Hankins said. He also cited the need for such an improved four-lane facility on the U. S. 70 route from the standpoint of safety factors.

WORK Highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. thanked the group for its presentation, saying he feels such appearance before the full Highway Commission is more effective than contacting single highway commissioners.

The Highway Commission, Hunt said, fully recognizes and apreciates the U. S. 70 problem. He added, however, that there has been a lot more planning on Ul S 70 than perhaps you realize.

He called on highway planning officials for a process report, and this includea announcement of beginning of surveys from west of Princeton to Doverwest of Goldsboro to east of Kinstonfor adding an additional lane to the ejdsting highway, including die Goldsboro and Kinston by-passes. Work is nearing completion on four laning between Raleigh and Smithfield, and on the Newport bypass which includes a four-lane facility practically all the way from New Bern to Morehead City.

The taking of/ones own life is not a pleasant subject to consider. How^ever, it is one that must be dealt with just as mankind learned to deal with mental illness, cancer and even the once dreaded leprosy. * , ' ,

It is our iiope that the Pitt Mental Health Association will continue its work along these lines. Perhaps.the answer to reduction of deaths from this appalling cause will be found through the associations efforts.

Backlog Of Surplus Tobacco Now Moving

For whatever else may be said about major changes made last year in the tobacco program, they apparently are producing the results which were intended.

The new acreage-poundage system which was in effect for the first time last year prevented huge new surpluses of leaf from going into Stabilization stocks. The new pricing policies for Stabilization which W'ent into effect last February have enabled it to dispose of its surplus tobacco stocks this year at about double the rate last year.

Together these two new basic changes in the tobacco program are removing the huge backlog of surplus tobacco which has hung like a millstone around the neck of the industry. They do not in themselves provide the solution for all the problems which face growers or other segments of the industry, but they do offer encouragement that most of these problems can be resolved.

To be sure, there are drawbacks to each of these programs, but their initial tests indicate they are doing the job for which they were intended.

Reds Encourage

jBJ Critics

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -While President Johnson stays rather quiet in public, but re- ^ portedly burns up in private over criticism of his Viet Nam war policy, Communists in Viet Nam have found a happy seesaw.

Americans c r i t i clsm of their own governments policy makes it plain for all to see including Communists, the d e e p e n ing division in

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 3, 1926 Greenville-Washington Relay

Race Will Take Place On Tuesday Athletic Event sponsored by tiie Rotary Club will be participated in by nearly 200 boys.

At the crack of the starters pistol in front of the Beaufort County Court House tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock two runners will dasr away toward Greenville on the first leg of the second annual Washington. Greenville relay race. Each runner, one of Washington, the other a Greenville boy will hear a message conveying the best wishes of the citizens of Washington to their neighbors in Greenville. Each runner will run a quarter of a mile and hand his message to waiting team. Mayor D. Clark of Greenville will be waiting at the Court House to receive them.

American thinking about the war.

It ranges all the way from stepping up the bombing of North Viet Nam to ending the bombing and p ulling U. S. forces out altogether.

The North Vietnamese Reds can conclude from this the Johnson administration is not likely to pursue the war as fiercely as it might if Ameri can opinion was united on the need to crush the foe.

Therefore, it makes sense for the Communists to do all possible to encourage Johnsons critics by showing as well as they can through anti-American feeling in Viet Nam that the Viet n a m e s e want the Americans out, too.

JAME6

MARLOW

19M I. A. TIMES SYNDICAIl

By HAL^ BOYLE

FireDlace Of The Heart

NEW YORK (AP) Pity the young:

Memory is the fireplace of the heart, and what kind of memories will they have to warm themselves by later on in the twilight of this driven century?

Well, in any case, few will still be alive then who can look back and remember a more leisurely past when A big league baseball player was lucky to make $5,000 a year.

Bet A Million Gates, the big time speculator, would wager $1,000 on which raindrop would be first to run to the bottom of a window pane.

Every time a child scratched himself he was afraid hed come down with the seven-year-itch.

When a passenger went for

an airplane ride, he wore goggles and a leaUier helmet-just like the pilot.

The only machine in the average home was a mechanical vacuum cleaner.

It was easy to tell a person with a genteel background at the table he never ate peas with his knife.

To get anywhere in the U. S. Army you had to be able to ride a horse, and look well in high leather boots.

Every community seemed to have at least one couple trying to get rich by raising chinchillas in the basement.

Most Americans thought shish kebab was a foreign cussword, and werent sure whether vodka was the name of a Russian drink or a Russian river. Only daredevils ordered in a Chinese restaurant

anything except egg rolls, chow mein or chop suey.

Contervative folk thought anybody who bought anything on the instalment plan was headed for the poorhouse.

Old people got their exercise in the summer sitting on the front porch swatting house flies. Twenty-five wasnt a bad days total.

Parents worried less about a daughters grades in school than about the quality of her penmanship. The more elegant it looked the better they were pleased.

?ublic Fomm

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

BiSared at Poet Office, OreenvlUe. H. O.

M eecond claae mail matter.

^ 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) ' Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvilio Post Ofltcc, Pitt County. Robersonvllle. Vanctboro> Washington and dXKxrUliilty. ^

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Grand Council of Red Men Meets Here This Week at Pythian Hall on Evans Street.

May Festival at the College Great Success On May Day heralded by page and bugle acclaimed by rank of royal retainers the (Jueen of May, Miss Fannie Love ascended her throne on East Carolina Teachers College at the most beautiful May Day program ever given at the college.

In the end they could hope to frustrate Americas overwhelming power not by their own arms but by American public opinion at home.

But it would be crediting the Communists with too much resourcefulness, and distorting the attitude in Viet Nam itself, to suggest that all the anti-American feeling there is Communist - inspired. Apparently it is not.

One thing seems certain: The more intense the anti-Americanism becomes, the less reason the Johnson, administration can give for staying in Viet N^.

It is possible Johnson might have choked off much of the criticism here and in Viet Nam if months ago he himself had explained his policy, instead of letting aides do it, and conducted a far stronger war.

It seems too late naw to speculate on that. But last week the President must have suffered a shock.

His long-time friend, Serf, gal two gs

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

To the Editor;

Thank God we are Americans, and thanks for Freedom of the Press. In your article of April 29 you couldnt have used a more appropriate statement: a few local citizens have allowed themselves to be used as dupes of others seeking their own selfish ends.

Even though you could have been referring to the N. A. A. C. P. or the S. C. L. C., it certainly applied to the many uncle Toms which are being used as a selfish aim for our race in Greenville anti Pitt County. If you were a member of our race, would you have respect for the so-called Negro traitors who have sold their lives for prestige?

Yes, they are dupes, as you unintentionally referred to them. May we say to the traitors that they just as well remember they are Negroes and as long as they are traitors for-their race or dupes as your article stated, and willing to give Up their brothers birthright for a morsel of food are a hindrance not only to the Negro race but to humanity.

George F. Garrett

To the Editor:

I had the misfortune of having my car stolen on the morning of April 28. I did not discover the theft until 4:00 in -the afternoon; and at that time, reported it to the police officer on duty. At 11:30 that night, I received a call stating that my car had been found and advising that I could come and pick it up.

I would like to congratulate our most efficient police department for such expeditious action. I was certain I would be without a car for several days, and possibly several weeks. I was truly surprised and quite pleased to have it returned to me in such a short time.

Police officers Ceasar Corbett and Edward Laughing-house found the car, and to them I would like to extend a particular thank you. It is most gratifying to know that the men in blue are quietly, but very effectively, working to restore law ^nd order in our city.

M. W. Aldridge, D.D S.

Quote

.. angle

By JOHN CHAMBERLiilN Copyright, 1966, King Featur Syndicate, Inc.

A curious thing is happe ing in this country: the s called Nqw Left is tending, o certain issues that invol v the spread of centralize political controls, to ni a k common cause with the li ertarians of a Nev Right Both the New Leftists an the New Rightists are crii sading against the increasi of bureaucratic solutions.

The first whiff I got o this was in a little magazin put out by the libertar i a i economist Murray Rothbard Rothbard hates anyt h i n that smacks of Washingto interference with the f r e market. But he also hate the Vietnamese War becaus of the unofficial but nonethe ' less very real controls that i is imposing. So he is welco ing the New Leftists who o ject, on supposed philosophi cal principle, to L y n d on: bureaucracy. (I use the ad jective supposed because doubt that many of the Ne Leftists would actually oppose the spread of bureaucracy to provide for such new wrinkles as kiddiec a r e, which is the next crusade on the Lyndon Johnson docket)

JOHN

Except on Saturday nights, there were more people across the nation asleep than awake by 10 p.m. K you saw a light burning after midnight during the week, you knew someone in the home must be ill.

Men didnt have to hop around the room like kangaroos gallantly lighting cigarettes for ladies. The only women who smoked much were , rural grandmothers, who preferred to light their pipes themselves with kitchen matches or a wood shaving ignit-ed by a hearth coal.

Governor Moore plans to meet May 12 with presidents of all the State-supported senior colleges. They will discuss various issues and this ECC bid for university status should be discussed and the Governor should take that opportunity to make his persom al views on this matter very, very plain to ECC officials. The Raleigh (N.C.) Times.

CBAMBERLAO|

Murray Rothbard has high hopes of proselytizing for a far more voluntary system among the New Leftists. And, some instances of a real awakening on the Left about the issue that may be broadly defined as Statism. For example, a Yale sociologist named Robert M. Cook conducts a course called Bureaucracy in Modem Soci)-ety. Professor Cook is thinking of running for the Third Connecticut Congressi o n a I District against the incumbent, U! S. Democratic Rep- , resentative Robert Giaim.% and against whatever can dldate the Republicans may choose. Cook is against Lyndon Johnsons and Rober| Giaimos Vietnamese Way policy. But he is also makf ing a pitch to conservative^ over what he calls excessiv centralization and bureaucratization in Washington. He plans to run for office as a candidate of the American In-dependent Movement, or AIM, which he says is a dis-j trict wide ^titionary party;

Now, to libertarians who hate Washington bureaucrats and feel uneasy about t h # * Vietnamese War, Cook migh| seem strangely like a natui^ al ally of old Hamilton Fisl" a blown-in-the-bottle consei vative who has never givej up on his ancient 1939 isoli tionism. And 1 would not bl surprised to see Murray Rotl^ bard, a fellow academlciar^ asking Cook to make a uniti^ ed front with the New Righk that is against the war and critical of bureaucrat! c a | measures.

Of course, Mt all gets iii credibly tangled. Rot h bard cant like some of Cookl spending policy stand, whic| would add to bureaucracy ij spite of Cooks general war! ness. Both Rothbard and Cool are correct when they sai the draft is an infringemer of personal liberty that ha| no place in a purely voluif taristic society. If we hafi only taken a different tack at the beginning and sought to (Continued On Page 5)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REAL PROBLEMS The age in which we live appears to be an age of violence. Undeclared wars are taking place in different parts of the world, yet whether declared or undeclared they are violent and costly in men and material. On our city streets critpe seems to be rampant. Assault and murder have been dreadful realities which every generation has had to face, but there is pecul i a r and alarming aspect to much present-dy crime. Many children and young women are being killed. Riots are taking place. Trials a^e taking place for every conceivable kind of cruel and unusual murder. Yet in many ways this age is the finest which human beings have ever enjoyed. But we tremble lest by^ pressing the , wrong button someone may blow up the planet.

For the first time nations and civilizations are in danger of being wiped out.

And yet we continue to be happy. We should be cheerful, but we should also be alert to find out the cause of the present unprecedented crime and disorder and correct it. Some of it may have its roots in situations which we are not able at present to change. Other brands of evil doing may be the re-*sult of tendencies which we could easily correct if we would. ^

Let us not. rail at those whose duty it is to administer law and to keep order. On the whole these men and agencies do their best. JBut we are confronted with situations , that require alertness and persistence of effort. ' .

We really have our problems. . .

May To See Business Expansion

By ELMER ROESSNER May will be a month. of flowers and, despite some uneasiness and flicks of uncertainty, a month of continuing business expansion.

Prices will trend upward least, they wont run wild. The Johnson administrat i o n will try to check them to avert an income tax rise to brake inflation.

The adminis t r a t i n has switched from butter to margarine in 'the Army and Air Corps, and the President has increased the import allotment of cheese by one half. There will be other governmental steps to slow down the rise in food prices.

Auto sales will slow down slightly in May. Many prospects will want to see what new safety devices are available before they buy.

, .

TIGHTER MONEY AHEAD

The squeeze on the money supply and the upward pressure on interest rates will continue in the month ahead.

eiMEB

HOBBJNER

Factors will profit. Unable to get bank financing, a rising number of businesses are turning to factors, who lend money on accounts receivable. In 'general, factors rates are higher but they charge only for the precise time the money is borrowed.

Farm equipment sales will rise in May and June. Farm income is high, giving farmers stronger buying power, and food prices are certain to be higher, giving farmers incentives for replacing old equipment.

Hospital and nursing home rates will go higher, as owners try to enlarge windfalls to come- from medicare starting July 1. This preparedness has been going on for some time, so much so that President Johnson publicly stated that rising costs were pushing up th^cost of living. , QUIETUS* ON INCOME TAX RISE

There will be few-government press releases on prospects of an income tax rise during May. The administration, faced by the probable necessity of increasing taxes to

^check inflation, doesnt wanft to say anything about it urf til currnt trends jell. The| if a tax hike is necessary^ LBJ will call for one aft July 1 to be effective neKI January 1, after the Noveir|. her election.* Thats calendai politics.

And there will be more rfr ports of flying saucers. Th| recent wave of UFOSj pi the meteor last weekif Ii was a meteorhas stimulatec the public imagination. Am beyond that, it 4s causin* millions of more American especially among the imagins tive groups, to keep eyes ward. The new govemm| UFO commission will swamped with reports sightings. If those foreign si cer pilots are smart, they v._ keep away until this excitement blows over.

Th# Daily Reflctoi;^eenvillr N. C.-Tua*day, May tr IR-

3 Young Composers /Given Awards For Winning Entries

Three young composers received awards Saturday night for winning entries in the fifth annual Student Composers Concert at East Carolina College.

Frank R. Contreras of Cen-

m)^. was judge for'the annual! Contreras winning composi-contest. jtion was Sonatina (First Move-j

He praised not only the high ment) which he played at thC| quality of music shown by toe* piano. The winner by trombon-student composers but also tietist'Mizesko is named Diverti-excellent performances the mento for Winds and Cello. i

is Death and String'

tral, N. Mcx., graduate student; works received by performers Hills selection in the School of. Music at East j from the School of Music. Cycle for Soprano Carolina, and ECC freshman| While at ECC, Dello Joio gave Quartet.

Terry Wade Mizesko of More- a lecture Saturday afternoon j Dr, Martin Mailman, chair-

head City tied for top honors in | and guest-conducted the first, man of the festival and com-

the coU^ division. They each; performance of one of his works poser-in-residence at East Caro-: received a $40 cash award. at the concert that night. lina, presented the awards. Jackson Hill, student at the An audience of about 500 Sponsors of the annual con-University of North Carolina at heard the Dello Joio premiere test are the East Carolina' Chapel Hill, took the second- i^formance of Scenes from chapters of Phi Mu Alpha and place college division award and*^e Louvre which he adapt-!Sigma Alpha lota, professional thus received the $20 prize. ed from his award-winning music fraternities. Members of I The three winners were an- i score and witnessed the awards the chapters performed the stu-! Inounced during Saturdays con-* presentation in Wright Audi tori- dent originals in the Friday concert by the East Carolina Col-!urn. cert. Ttx pro^am was mode-

lege Symphonic Band, an event' Winners in the cwitest were rated by Benjamin Fincher of iof the fifth Contemporary Mu-!selected from nine high school|Charlotte, Phi Mu Alphas Mu- I sic Festival which continues and college student composers | sic Director,

next weekend. whose entries wwe performed) Following the concert a rc-j

Norman Dello Joio, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer whose score for the NBC color special The Louvre won a 1965 Em

in a special concert Friday i cepticm honoring the guest mu-night. The competition was sician was held at the home of open to students in the Caro-j ECC President and Mrs. Jen-linas and Virginia. kins.

INFANTRYMEN TAKE COVER American soldiers of the Big Red One (1st Battalion, 2nd InfantryL crouch in tall grass after jumping from the departing helicopter in preparation for attack on Viet Cong supply bases last week near the Cambodian border in South Viet Nam. The choopers usually carry six men with full combat gear. Some 80 of the helicopters landed the battalion. Hundreds of tons of Viet Cong supplies loave been foimd along the Rach Beng river, which is 70 miles northwest of Saigon and forms the border at this point

(AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNCT

EXTRA

NUTRITION

Marlow

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r.\CKED IN CAROLINA, CAROLINIANS

FOR

(Continued From Page 4) Richard B. Russel, D-Ga., one of the most influential men in Congress, suggested U. S. forces should be withdrawn if a survey of public opinion in the cities of Viet Nam showed a majority of the people opposed the American presence there.

Russell said: This country cant win if its fighting an enemy in front while the people it is supposed to be helping want U. S. forces to leave.

And Sunday, The Associated Press reported from Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam: In a May Day show crowds clamored for peace. One crowd of 7,000 farmers,

front of the U. S. Down with Amer-

chanted in Embassy:

icans.

The demonstrations, the AP said, took on an ominous meaning because, for the first time in years, organized anti-Americanism electrified the crowds and was tolerated by the authorities.

Further, the demonstrators seemed to represent a cross-section of the citys populat-tion.

TUESDAY I 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weamer 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Oatctari 8:30 Red Skelton ;30 Petticoat J. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo ! 10:00 Lucy ; 10:30 McCoys ,11:00 Andy 111:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News i 12:15 Farm News ,12:25 Weahter

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houaeparty 3:00 Teil Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN

VANCEBORO Dr. Miriam B.

SPEAKER I TUESDAY

Monrp chair- Hobo muuie, Liidir Mother

man of the East Carolina Col-! s:oo Daisies

lege home economics depart-! movm'^^*^

ment, was the guest speaker, ^w^a^er for the Future Homemakers of'iiiio s^ts American banquet at Vanceboro wponssday Friday night. She discussed 6:3o Aspect Manners and Morals.

7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 13:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Wa*her 12:30 Post Office

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 V/orld 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gsm.a 4:25 NBC News 4.30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has passed and sent to the Senate a $2.95 billion higher education bill providing for loans to students and for grants for construction of college facilities.

But an administration proposal to shift the emphasis on the student loan program from federal to private financing was dropped from the bill. The provision was designed to save $160 million next year.

The bill was approved on a voice vote with no audible opposition Monday after about half an hour of debate before less than 100 members.

The five-year program would include grants to pay up to 40 per cent of construction costs for public community colleges

hos|Mtals participating In medicare will receive significantly, increased revenues t^ause oP medicare payments.

Ball says many hospitab today frequently do not get full reimbursement for the care they furnish older people, many of whom are treated as charity patients.

The House wants to preserve the view from Mount Vernon across the Potomac River into Maryland as it was when George Washington saw it. By a voice vote, it passed a bill to authorize expenditure of $4,1S2,-000 to purchase land and scenic easements.

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CAPITAL QUOTES

We should try to establish more frequent contict with her

and up to one-third of the costs diplomats, at various levels, in

for other colleges and universi-! Poris and London and other na-^jgg ; tional capitals Sen. Edward

|M. Kennedy, D-Mass., urging a WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- sweeping reassessment of U.S.

WNBE

dent Johnson says he has consulted by phone with his favor-jite little girl friend and she as-i sured him she hasnt shifted her affections.

Mother^s Day Is May 8th

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TUESDAY 5:00 Fun Hous* 5:30 Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat a: 30 Me Hale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI, 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 P. Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 L. Young 11:00 M. Sweep 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Confidential 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Too Y.^ung 4:24 Beauty Spot 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

FUNDS ALLOCATED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department says a

The President lauehinglv told $700,000 is being allo-

t/ foi" the Robbinsviile-Telli-

reporters Monday that 2M=-year-

policy toward Red China.

old Courtney Valenti, daughter Iof presidential assistant Jack Va'lenti, was misquoted.

The President picked her up Sunday and asked whom she loved. She was quoted as saying I love Pat, looking over the presidential shoulder to his future son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent.

What she really said, accord-! ing to the President, was I love! Prez.

hala National Forest in North Carolina and the Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee.

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C. Heber Forbes

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 41 raise a professional volunteer army that was sufficient 1 y well-paid to make it an effectively happy fighting force. Professor Rothbard and the rest of us wouldnt be in the mess we are now in. Having gone out to defeat the Communists by using compulsion on our young men, it would be like trying to turn the Queen Elizabeth around in a mill pond to switch, hey presto! to voluntary recruiting.

WASHINGTON (AP) The national Selective Service headquarters is planning a fourth Selective Service college qualification test in late June.

The tests will be given at 1,200 centers throughout the nation. Eligibility rules for the fourth test will be the same as those I for tests scheduled for May 14 i and 21 and June 3.

The fourth test will be for those eligible Selective Service registrants who for some reason were unable to take one of the! first three examinations. '

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Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball says nearly all

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Dally Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Toaaday, May 3# 1966Its Getting Harder To Keep Young Policemen

Ab ap special report

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writ

RALEIGH (AP)- Scores of city plicemen through out North Carolina are turning in their badges and seeking employment free of mental pressures, public harrassment, long hours and low pay. I

Major cities in the Tar Heel State are finding it increasingly difficult to keep the police forces at a maximum manpower level. In some sections, the shortage of men in blue is nearing the danger point.

Low pay is the primary reason given by most young men who leave the law enforcement agencies. Others point to the lack of free tim, with even

their days off spent in city and county courtrooms.

Some are convinced the time 'has past when city policemen ' commanded the respect and admiration of the public.

Police Chief Alfred H. Garner (rf Burlington emphasized this point when he said:

During the past years, there appears to have been organized efforts to undermine public opinions with regard to law enforcement officials.

There is much talk of minority groups being mistreated, Gardner continued, but no minority is more mistreated than law enforcement officers. Ten per cent of the officers in the nation were assaulted last year as they were in the act of per

forming their duties. I

Garctaer said the attitudes of[ the public, coupled with insuf-! ficient pay and long hours, were i forcing many qualified young men out of police uniforms. ;

In Burlington, the police force! is five men shy of full strength. We havent been at full strength for any six-month period within the past five years, Gardner said.

In Raleigh, 35 policemen have resigned in the past 12 months..

Police Clhief Tom Davis cites low pay as the reason for the, 17 per cent turnover in his i force.

The Raleigh City Council, concerned over the shortage of officers, recently approved an 8 per cent across the board pay

raise.

In Greensboro, an 11 per cent turnover was experienced in 1965 with seven men quitting in the first four months Of this year.

The patrolmen listed low pay and failure of the courts to support law enforcement as the reasons for the resigning, j Chief A. R. Sluder of Ashe-i ville said it is getting harder; all the time to keep the young-i er officers. Out of a forcr of 120, men, 16 resigned last year to, accept other jobs. |

Sluder said policemen were leaving the force to work as insurance adjusters, for the state highway patrol or as security guards for big plants. All these jobs offered more

pay.

The Asheville chief said although the men worked a standard 40-hour week they had to attend court on their own time and at their own expense.

The Shelby police force is two below maximum manpower with low pay again given as the reason for recent resignations.

Many of the Shelby city policemen supplement incomes by working as painters, gardners, etc.

Eight High Point policemen have resigned recently with low salaries and the great increase in mental pressure listed as the compellng factors.

Durham police force has suffered what Asst. Chief W. B.

Julian calls normal increases in resignations, all attributed to inadequate salaries.

In Concord, three policemen quit last year.

At least 40 per cent of Concords 33-man force is moonlighting for extra income.

The pay scales throughout North Carolina for starting patrolmen range from about ^320 a month to $425, far below the average for semi-skilled and skilled labor.

What is being done to make law enforcement work mw^ attractive to young men?

Raleigh already has taken the first step in hiking the pay.

In Burlin^n, the city council is studying a new pay scale while efforts are being made to shorten the work week.

Greensboro officials say little can be done except to improve working conditions.

The pay scale is being re evaluated in High Point with a

general increase expected soon.

The Graham City Council has authorized a pay scale s^dy for all departments, including the police force.

Shelby upped the city police pay by 13.7 per cent past year and another increase is planned for the coming fiscal year.

Asheville policemen received ai. across-the-board pay hike in January of last year, boosting the maximum pay from $4,420 to $5,200.

Reds Improvise Own Deadly Booby-Trops

By BOB M. GASSAWAY | some American grenades that CU CHI, South Viet Nam Communists had captured. (AP)One of the most impor-! Foss picked up one to carry tant weapons of the Viet Cong in | on a patrol and discovered a

Suspend Pemil

South Viet Nam is the booby trap. American soldiers say the Communist guerrillas have considerable talent for inventing the death-dealing devices.

Capt. A.R. Foss of Sioux Falls, S.D., commander of Com-

Sany C of the 1st Battalion, 27th ifantry Wolfhounds, says lie Viet Cong are masters at booby trapping.

There are thousands of booby traps, Foss said, but one of the most unusual I have seen was a water jar filled with explosives and pieces of glass and pieces of metal. It looked innocent enough, but if someone had kicked it while searching this house, it would have really messed him up.

Another one the VC like is a shellusually a small arms shellunder a shield of bamboo stuck in the ground. When you step on it, it pushes the car- SNOW HILL The Greene tridge down onto a nail and it; Central High School Band will g

small dot of red paint on the release handle.

Becoming curious, he checked the grenade and found the Viet Cong had removed the delay mechanism so the grenade would explode the instant the pin was pulled.

TTiats one of their favorite tricks, Foss said. A lot of booby traps will be marked if you look carefully. Red is the almost international mar*k for booby traps. It might be a red slash on a tree or just a piece of bamboo with a red mark on it. That means for their people to watch it; You can usually find the marks if you look.

Band Banquet, Awards, May 20

up through your foot.

OSS was running an operation north of his base camp at Cu Chi when his men recovered

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hold its annual awards banquet Friday, May 20, in the school cafeteria.

Awards will be presented to outstanding band members for their work during the year and graduating seniors will be honored as special guests.

Parents of band members are urged to attend the banquet.

Band members will be admitted to the banquet free. A fee will be required of all others.

WRESTLING . . . Mayor Eugene West purchases ticket from Explorer Bob Chandler.

Professional Wrestlers Here, Sponsored By JCs

Of 3 Inspectors

RALEIGH (AP)-R. B. Parker, administrator of North Carolinas auto inspection program, says one garage and two service stations have had their inspection permits suspended for making improper inspections.

Five Point Garage and Ways Texaco Service, both in Greensboro, lost their permits for 30 days and Uptown Sinclair Station in Robbins lost its permit for 90 days.

Parker said charges against the Greensboro businesses were relatively minor.

However, Tommy D. Kennedy, owner of the Robbins station, was charged with signing Inspection sticker receipt books for an employe who wasnt licensed by the state to check vehicles, failing to report stolen stickers and failing to inspect several items on an undercover car.

Two other inspection stations have been cited to show-cause hearings Thursday, Parker reported. They are Barnettes Gulf Service of Charlotte and B. F. Goodrich Store of Gastonia.

The Greenville Jr. Chamber of Commerce will be bringing the professional wrestlers that are seen on television to the East Carolina College Gym on Friday, May 13th, at 8:00 p.m.

SPARKLE

HOUR

CLEANERS

Appearing of the outstanding card will be the current Southern Tag Team Champions, and two of the top female wrestlers in the country today.

The main event will be for the Southern Tag Team Cham-ionship. On one side will be

Announcinq

THE OPENING

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OPENING

George Becker and Johnny Weaver, the challengers and former title holders. On the other side will be Aldo Bogni jand Bronco Lubich, the present ! title Holders. On the outside, Homer ODell. Mr. ODell is !the manager and ringside trouble-maker for the Bogni and Lubich team.

Bogni and Lubich are noted for their rough and tough tactics and Mr. ODell can always be counted on to get in the ac- j3,tion.

I This action packed Championship bout will be the best of three falls with an hour time limit.

In a special bout. Miss Penny Banner, one of the most popular girl wrestlers in the country, takes on Miss Peggy Al-' len, a red-headed bomb shell. Whenever the girls get together the action is sure to be fast and furious.

In another tag team bout, the blond H-boys, Rip (Wild Man) i Hawk and Swede Hanson, meet the very capable team of Abe 1 Jacobs and Rudy Kay, in a match that promises fireworks I right from the opening bell.

The opening bout, Gory Guerrero goes against Corsica Jean.

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Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 3, 1966

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pittsburgh .. 11 Los Angeles . 12 San Fran. ... 12

Philadel 8

Atlanta ..... 10

National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

5 .688 -7 .632 %

7 .632 ^

6 .571 2 I 9 .526 IVzi

Houston ..... 10 9 .526 2Vz

New York ... 5 7 .417 4

St. Louis .... 7 10 .412 AVz

Cincinnati ... 4 1 .267 6%

Chicago . 4 12 .250 7

Mondays Results No games scheduled * Todays Games

Todays Games

Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Washington, N Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Wednesdays Gamcf. Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Washington, N Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Raleigh

Kinston

Los Angeles at San Frfncisco, j Wilson ....... 18

New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Chica TO at Houston, N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco,

New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Chicagp at Houston, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 12

Clevelam ... 11

Chicago ..... 10

Detroit ..... 10

California . Minnesota . Washington Boston New Yor . Kansas City

.923

.917

.717

.588

.533

.417

.286

.267

.250

.214

8 9

.750

.600

.556

.538

.500

.467

.462

.429

.400

.375

2V4

2Vz

6^'

8^j

9 I

9^1

9Vz\

Rocky Mount . 7

Lynchburg ____ 7

Winston-Salem . 7

Burlington ____ 6

Durham ....... 6

Greensboro ... 6 Portsmouth ... 6

Peninsula ..... 6

Mondays Results All games rained out Tuesdays Games Burlington at Rocky Mount (2)

Portsmouth at Winston-Salem

(2)

Peninsula at Raleigh (2) Lynchburg at Kinston (2) Durham at Wilson (2)

Mondays Result

Baltimore at Washington, postponed, rain

Only game scheduled

ECC-Duke Is Postponed

East Carolinas game with Duke^ scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed because of rain.

The game will be played Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the college field.

The Bucs, in first place in the Southern Conference, have five games remaining on their schedule.

Southern loses Founder Miles

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -C. P. (Sally) Miles first came to Virginia Tech as a 17-year-old student in 1897, and by his own admission was so awed by it all he almost went home to Hanover County, Va.

T didnt think Id stay long, he said. But when he died Monday at 86, an almost legendary figure in Southern college sports, he had stretched his stay to 69 years.

Miles, ailing from a respiratory disease for years, helped found the original Southern Conference in 1921, had been its president twice, and at Tech lieqjoo} jaqoea; sb pdAjas peq and baseball coach, graduate manager of athletics, athletic director and dean of the college.

Five Hopefuls To Meet In Derby Trial Today .

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ Five Kentucky Derby eligibles prepared for the mile the S15,-000-added Derby Trial today, the boys on the backstretch at Churchill Downs turned to the subject of naming horses.

Drawing particular attention were Abes Hope, Kauai King,

Hence, Amber, phis *oid, which means

is going to win the Kentucky, his sire.

Derby. So the Illinois-bred son the latin of Better Bee was named Abes | like.

Hope. Vele never got a chance; in searching for the reason to see if his prophecy would i for Stupendous name, one need

come true. He died last year of go no rthcr than his sire, Bold

cancer. Ruler, and take one look at his

Kauai King, the 7-2 second size. He is a big horse capable

choice, came by his name of handling himself in a crowd-

Stupendous and'Amberoid, all of through his ancestry and a trip ed field. He showed that in bull-whom will be going in the Derby; owner Michael Ford and his | ing his way to victory in the re-Saturday and each with a story; family made to the island of cent Gotham at Aqueduct, behind his name. 'Kauai in the Hawaiian group.| Qf Derby candidates

Theres a touch of sadness | Kauai King was sired by Native jjj todays Trial, Florida Derby and memory in the name of Dancer, whose father was Poly-

Abes Hope, 5-2 choice to winjnesian. the 92nd running of the lV4-mile

winner Williamston Kid was named for Williamston, Mich., a

classic for 3-year-olds. He was named for his 71-year-old Hungarian groom. Vele Bojinoff, with the nickname of Abe.

As a yearling, the groom told trainer Del Carroll, This horse

Amberoid, the ^1 choice Detroit where co^wn-

in the line issu^ by ^urchill, James Bartlett resides. Downs, can thank his sme.

Count Amber, for his name.

Trainer Lucien Laurin, looking at the Reginald Webster colt, remarked, He sure looks like

State Starts Hunt For Coach

BREAKS ANOTHER BARRIER Jackie Robinson - who broke the color barrier in major league baseball holds a football in New York yesterday after breaking one more barrier. Robinson was named general manager of the new Brooklyn Dodgers of the Continental Football League the first Negro to hold such a post in professional sports. Robinson, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, was a football star at the University of California at Los Angeles and played professional football with the Honolulu Bears and the Los Angeles Bulldogs 25 years ago.

(AP Wirephoto)

Enjoy the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Halfs. Youll like 'em fine... and that's putting it mildly.

Wednesday's

Sports

Southwood at ECC frosh (2) Belvoir at Ayden

Babe Ruth, always the showman, hit seven home runs and batted .455 in 15 opening day games for the New York Yankees.

National To Go

League Willing To Supreme Court

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By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The National League has picked up a symbolic torch in its battle to keep the Braves in Atlanta and instructed league attorneys to carry the flame all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

The torch was picked up by National League President Warren Giles, and the leagues strategy in the case revealed by league attorneys Lou Carroll and Bowie Kuhn after a two-hour meeting of the 10 club owners Monday.

Giles said the league will appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if it has to the first time the NL has flatly stated it intends carrying the case that far and reiterated that expansion into Milwaukee could not be considered until all appeals had been decided.

We are carrying the torch

for all team sports -ball, pro basketball

pro foot- step if the Wisconsin Supreme

RALEIGH (AP) - Virginia Coach Bill Gibson and The Citadel Coach Mel Thompson were scheduled for interviews today for the North Carolina State basketball coaching post.

Norman Sloan, a former basketball and football player at N. C. State who has been head basketball coach at the University of Florida, was interviewed Monday as a possible replacement for Press Maravich.

Athletic Director Roy Qog-ston said Sloan was tremendously interested and made a very favorable impression on N. C. State Chancellor John T. Caldwell and Dr. Ralph Fadum, faculty chairman of athletics.

Charlie Bryant, assistant to 1 Maravich, had not yet applied for the position but Qogston

said Bryant would always have a place with the team regardless.

Maravich, who accepted the head basketball coaching job at Louisiana State University on Saturday, recommended Bryant for the N. C. State post Duke basketball Coach Vic Bubas has recommended his assistant, Chuck Daly.

Harry Gallatin, former New York Knicks star and pro coach who also has coached at Southern Illinois, is am(Hig others who have applied for the job.

Ezhibitionist was one of the names sent into the registry by trainer Hirsch Jacobs and then assigned to the gray son of Promised Land.

Dominar is a lightly regarded Derby hopeful sired by Nashua while Gear Springs was bred in Spain and has raced only twice in his lifeonce in this country when he was beaten some IS lengths in a six-furlong race. And the field is rounded out by Due de Eclaire, which has shown early speed but isnt like ly to start Saturday.

QUESTION:

What is the pnce of Americas most popular cigar?

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Piemat Expert BenrWie AO Werk Geanurteei Btnrlee While Tm WMI Lteated la CaOag

Vlaw Cktaaers Mala Plaal

and pro Court turned down the appeal,

hockey in this fight, Giles Carroll said:

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANCHESTER, England -Thad Spencer, 197%, Los Angeles, outpointed Brian Lond, 197%, Britain, 10.

JOHANNESBURG, South AfricaGerry de Bruyn, South Africa, knocked out Billy Lotter, South Africa, 7, heavyweights; Fraer Toweel, South Africa, outpointed Mario Ballavera, Italy, 10, welterweights.

MILWAUKEE Art Hernan-de, 162, Omaha, outpointed Rudolph Bent, 159, New York, 10.

KANSAS CITY - Jerry Quarry, 191%, Los Angeles outpointed A1 Jones, 180, Memphis, Tenn., 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Eddie Perkins, 144, Chicago, stopped Mel Ferguson, 147%, Las Vegas, 9.

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said, apparently referring to the antitrust facets of the case.

Giles statement was part of the leagues answer to the decision handed down last month by Circuit Court Judge Elmer Roller, who ruled the Braves violated state antitrust statutes in moving the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta.

Judge Roller, at the same time, ordered the Braves returned to Milwaukee by May 18 unless the National League made plans by May 16 to include a Milwaukee franchise by 1967. It is this decision that the I National League first will appeal to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

Asked what would be the next

Then we would seek to go to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Ayden Postponed

AYDENThe game between Ayden and Belvoir, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night.

School officials postponed the game because of wet grounds.

Phant Golfers Capture Title

NEW BERN Rose High School captured the Northeastern Conference golf championship yesterday, beating out host New Bern.

'The Phantoms were paced by Bobby Elks, who captured the individual championship for the conference with a 72.

Ricky Webb of Rose took the runner-up honors with a 74.

Wally Howard, normally the number one man for the Phants, came in with a 77, while Bobby Lee had a 78, and Ben Harrison had an 81.

Finishing in third place was Washington, followed in order by West Carteret, Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids and Elizabeth City.

That's The Way The Ball Bounces

MEBANE, N. C. (AP)-Yon couldnt call it a hole in one because it came on the second shot.

John Mixon, playing at Arrowhead Golf Course' in Mebane, slashed his drive into woods on the 17th hole.

He tried to come out on a second shot, but the ball hit a tree limb, then a second branch, then a third.

The baU fell into Johns shirt pocket

He had witnesses.

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-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 3, I960

Newspaper

For Blocking Morrissey

WEAT8IB FORBCAST Rain in the northern Florida tre* and upper Plat^u U only precipitation predicted in the nation for Tuesday night. It will be cooler from the Ohio valley to the Atlantic coast and warmer in the central and northern Plains and northern Rockies,

(AP Wirephoto)

House. He won the history prize 20 years ago.

This years history prize went to the late Perry Miller for the book, The Life of the Mind in America: From the Revoiutioo to the avil War.

A 75-year-old authoress, Katherine Aime Porter, received the award in fictioo for^ The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter.

For the third time in four years, no award was made in American drama.

Other awards in journalism: Local reporting general

The Los Angeles Times for its coverage of the explosive Watts riots last August The newspa-, , . per (frew praise for detailed re-

ice tx til coverage of the Asian prtmg during the height of the conflict I ^ 3 seven-part follow-up

Haynes Johnson of the Wash-j series, ington Evening Star won thej Local reporting special

award for national reporting i John A. Frasca of the Tampa

with a dvil rights story from (Fla.) Tribune for investigative

NEW YORK (AP) - A newspaper campaign to prevent the confirmation of Boston Munci-pal Judge Francis X. Morrissey to th^ federal bench has won a PuUtzier'" Prize for the Boston Globe.

The newspaper was honored with a gold medal for public service in journalism for the campaign last summer.

Morrissey, who was sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Keimedy, D-Mass., eventually mtfadrew.

Peter Arnett of The Associated Press won the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting from South Viet Nam. It was the third successive year ttie prize has gone to the news serv-

McNamara Tells U.S. Fears Of Viet Nam Unrest Results

Alabama. His tother, Malcolm, of the old New York Sun won a Pulitzer in 1949 for reporting.

series of two robberies that led to the freeing of an tamocoit man. The guilty man surren-

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sec- war, we were afraid of the sepa-retary of Defense Rotrt S. Me- ration of the entire northern NsfDsrs say* SouttKVlctnamese part of the country, and of the pettdcaj unrest cut allied mili-'overthrow of the government, '^tary operations by more than | he said, half and prompted administra- McNamara also acknowl-tkm fears of civil war and the:edged that despite the bombing

an honorable settlement.

The awards were anxmg 14|dered to pol4% on the basis <rf announced Monday on the 50th: Frascas stories. annivCTsary of the prizes madej Ektorial Writing Rob^ by the trustees of Columbia Uni- Lasch of the St. Louis Post-Dis-versity. atch, for distinguished editori-

In the field of letters, Arthur

RiiT J.H ttir Schtesioger Jr., received his

But he said the Vietnamese biography

award for A Thousand Days:

conflict should be settled at the conference table, adding that the United States would be de-' lighted to stop the fighting . . . i tomorrow but it is a two-sided I

John F. Kennedy in the White

al writing. One editorial concerned U.S. policy in Viet Nam, The Ck)ntaimnent of Ideas. Cartoons Don Wright of the Miami News, fw a cartoon

overthrow of the government in of North Viet Nam the number proposition.

Forn

Saigon. iof Communist infiltrators is

McNamara made the disdo- ^^ above the level of a

iurcf as be fielded questions

from the floor of the U. S, Cham- ^ probably

her of Commerce convention will have to increase the num-Monday. ber of our troops.

. 7b* tempo of miUUry W-, J"

tioM WAS fldvfirsclv flffficted bv Goldberg sflid the

the polUical disorders, McNa-iV"'^

o fnsfSietiS ^Ttet'NamispUt in the Democratic party

tn 70 ^ *ant aggfession. over Vietnamese policy and the

j !u ^ I ^ Economic'administrations shortage of

Butbe taid the administration (^lub of Detroit Monday he did'leadership in foreign affairs.

had teared more severe effects, know when an opportunity -

We were afraid of a civil]will present itself to negotiate

Eleven Are Initiated Into

ormer Vice President Rich- .

" Sigma Pi Fraternity

feat in Asia because of Presi- . . ^ e

Eleven East Carolina College es Gary Scarlett of Graham,

fraternity president, and Dr.

Richard C. Todd, professor in

the ECC history department and

Special Broadcast About Emphysema On Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP) - Instead of i being fired from the North Carolina Highway Patrol, Trooper

On My 4. at 11:30 t.m. radio fe discovered early, the paUent j

station WNCn' will broadcast a program of special interest to citizens of Grecnvllte. Part of the CBS networks series, Dimensions in Health, the program will feature a Quiz on Emphysema conducted by nationally syndicated health columnist. Earl Ubell.

Emphyseme* a champion of ell the chronic breathing diseases, is rising at an alarming rate. In 1966, 6,707 deaths due to Emphysema were reported in the United States. Five years later, in 1963, 15,120 deaths were reported. This represents a 125.4% increase. In 1963, Emphysema ranked second in claims for (Uiebility made to the Social Security Administration. Cost of disability benefits for Em^yseme ere estimated at $60,000.000 annually.

The statistics on emphysema are doubly elerming in the light of detection end cure. Emphysema gaierelly strikes adults over 40. It occurs most frequently In men. What actually causes emphysema Is still not known. The early symptoms of emphysema ere often e persistent cough and shortness of breath. They are easily attributed to too much smoking or 'getting old, and are, therefore, often iinored. There is no knem ipedflc cure for this dis-easi. However, If emphysema

stands a good chance of leading a normal life.

The steady increase in incidence of emphysema and the vagueness of its early symptoms is what prompted the National Tuberculosis Association and the CBS radio network to develop the five minute Emphysema <)uiz. Both organizati(His urge all citizens to make a special effort to have their radios tuned to WNCT at 11:30 a.m. on May 4 and to take the quiz for their own sake as well as their familys.

Anyone desiring further information 0 n Emphysema

dent Johnsons apparent resig-| , , . . j

nation to a long war in Vieti have imtiat^

Jjgjn.. j into the campus chapter of Phi

Nixon also predicted the Viet f scholasc

Nam war would be a major 1966'

election issue because of the' They are Michael John Conley and Claude Allan Hendershot of Greenville; Kermit Kuester Keeter Jr., of Shelby; Lewis Patrick Lane III of Rocky Mount; Samuel Blair Lilly of Newport; Orville Nap Monroe of Rocky Mount; Michael Owen Posey of Greenville; Kenneth Howard Smith of Raleigh; Thornton Green Stovall Jr., of Stovall; Benjamin Travis Terrell of Raleigh and Charlie Brown Tyer of Fountian.

The new brothers were inducted under the supervision of Jam-

Not Fired, He Gets Reprimand

showing two. battered survivors of a nuclear war. The caption read, You Mean You Were Bluffing?

News photography Kyoichi Sawada of United Press International, for his pictures of the war in Viet Nam. One photograph, Ftee to Safety, showed a Vietnamese family wading across a river to esc^ an attack. Sawada is native of Ja-

Recognition For 2 Pitt Students

WINSTON-SALEM - Two Pitt County students, (Calvin Jordan of Bnice-Falkland School, and Jerry Little, of Grif-toD High School, wen awarded North Carolina Advancement School Jackets at a special assembly there Sunday night.

Jordan and little are attending one of the three-month sessions at the Winstoo-Satem school which is designed for students with ability who have not been realizing their potential.

The school jackets were awarded to the one third of the student body receiving the greatest number of merit points. Instead of grades, students receive points for participation, effort and achievement in their academic classes, intramurals, sodal living and special activities. Students can win up to 50 points each week.

Jacket winners ranged from 139 to 157 points for a four-week period. Similar recognition will be given the top one third of the student body at the end of the

already have their jackets A/r * D |sssion. Those in that category

Mrs. .Mbert RConley^^^ 3 school let-

side, Green vnreT :

HENDERSHOT is the son _

Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot, 4000 Elm, Greenville.

POSEY is the son of Dr. M.

N. Posey, 216 S. Pine St., Greenville.

TYER is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 'Tyer, Route Fountain.

Head Board Of Special School

has been given a reprimand and suspended for 30 days.

Col. C. A. Speed, patrol commander, made the announcement on Monday. On April 2 Reid was fired after Cumberland County ABC officers saidj they found 91^ gallons of beer in the troopers private car. They said this was in violation of state liquor laws.

Col. Sp^ said that after a detailed investigation the officers concluded that there is no proof that Reid actually violated ABC laws. No charges were lodged against him.

(?ol. Speed said the reprimand

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should contact the Coastal East-, gjjj suspension were for unbe-em Area Tuberculosis Associa- conduct,

tion In Greenville.

On Dean's List At Penn State ,

UNIVERSTTY PARK, Pa. David W. McLawhorn, Rt. 2, Box 62, Ayden, has been named to the Pennsylvania State Universitys Deans List for the winter terra.

McLawhorn was one of 2,039 students averaging 3.50 or better. Some 424 students attained perfect 4.00 averages for the term.

- A

CROWLEY, La. (AP) new variety of medium grain rice may increase Louisianas rice production by 15 per cent, according to officials of Louisiana State University.

'The LSU Agricultural Experiment Station described the variety as a welcome newcomer to a hungry world because of its high productivity.

pi who has been with UPI for six years.

Other Pulitzers in the arts: Poetry Richrd Eberhart, professor of English and poet in residence at Dartmouth (College, fw a book of 112 poems, Selected Poems 1936-1965."

General Nonfiction Edwin Way Teale, the naturalist, for Wandering Through Winter, the final volun of a 15-ycar

project that chronicles the natural history of the four seasons.

Music Leslie Bassett, pr(^ fessor of music at the University of Michigan, for Variations for Orchestra, which had its premiere in this country in Philadelphia last Oct 22.

Editor Thomas.Winship of the Boston Globe said the papers campaign against Morrisseys confirmation was a campaign over an issue, not as a personal matter. At no time during the campaign he added, did either Sen. Kennedy or Morrissey try to put any pressure on us to stop the stories.

The dramatic climax to the campaign came last Nov. 5 when the White House announced that Morrissey had requested that his name be withdrawn for consideration as a federal district judge. Kennedy had fought on the Senate floor for Morrisseys confirmation.

The award to Arnett cite the many stories he wrote while under fire. A 31-year-old

Zealander, he has been covering the war in Viet Nam for The Associated Press for 3% years.

Some of his dispatches cited included the use of riot-control gas by Vietnamese troops and phony battle scenes staged for filming by the United States Information Agency.

Preyious Pulitzer prizes to AP men fw Viet Nam war coverage went to newsman Malcolm W. Browne In 1964 and photographer Horst Faas last year.

Johnson, 34, who has been

with the Washington Evening; Star since 1957, won the national reporting prize for his special, report, Selma Revisited, in which he returned to Selma t report the effects of the Negro civil rights victory there.

He and his father, who won the Pulitzer for crime reporting, became the second father-son team to win Pulitzers. The first, also from the Star, were the late aifford M. Berryman in 1944, and his son, James, in 1950, both for cartooning.

Schlesinger, 48, whose earlier Pulitzer was for The Age of Jackson, based his A Thousand Days on his three years as a special assistant to President Kennedy.

The fiction winner. Miss Porter, gained a wide reputation with her most recent novel, A Ship of Fools. Her collected short stories contain work spanning her career, many of which were set in her native Texas.

Established under the will of Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the prizes have been awarded since 1917.

The journalism awards carry a $1,000 prize, except for the public service citation, which is symbolized by a gold medal. Prizes for tetters and music are $500 each.

Trustees of Columbia University make the final decisions. New I acting on recommendations

from an advisory board composed of 12 editors, and two Columbia representatives.

Juries appointed J>y the university make recommendations to the board.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The chairman of the new 10-member Board of Governors of the Governors School for academically gifted and artistically talented high school students is Dr. Elmer H. Garinger of Charlotte.

Elected vice chairman at a meeting of the board Monday was Dcr Alphonso Elder of Durham, former president of North Carolina College in Qurham.

The board adopted a budget of $174.019.16 for the 1966 session of the summer school. This was almost $600 less than the $180,000 appropriated to the school by the 1965 General As-

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The giant squid has arms 35 feet long and a 19-foot body.

Pygmy Negritoes in the Philippines hunt with poison-tipped arrows in sight of the huge Clark Air Force Base, only 45 miles from bustling Manila.

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The Worry Clinic

A More Certain Test To Prove Life Gone

Bill Wheeler has an excel-, lent science teacher, for she is making her students get down to specific, practical solutions. Yet many college . graduates dont even know the quick and sure test of death. Scrapbook this case and tomofrows follow-up. Use them in school discussions, too.

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

CASE Z407: Bill Wheeler is a smart Junior High Schooler in Ohio.

Dr. Crane, he began, we have a good science teacher named Mrs. Gehring.

She wants us to make a report on how to tell when a person is dead.

Our class suggested that the cells in the body stop multiplying after death.

But she wants a more specific answer.

So how do doctors decide when a patient is dead?

How about taking the pulse? you may ask.

But a person may still be alive, yet have such a feeble beating of the heart that you cant feel the pulse at the wrist.

When he stops breathing.

Isnt he dead? you may inquire.

But that isnt a sure test, either, for apparently drowned persons may be revived several minutes after they have been submerged and thus not breathing.

Furthermore, if a person has inhaled too much oxygen or even has received too rapid artificial respiration, he may not breathe, yet his heart may

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be beating steadily.

Aha, you may exclaim, then what about holding a mirror in front of his mouth to see if it will become fogged?

Alas, that doesnt work if the person isnt breathing!

Yet I have just mentioned that stoppage of breathing is not in itself a sure sign of death.

Physicians may employ all of the foregoing tests but they also rely more fully on the eye test.

If a person is still alive, flash a light into his eyes and you will find that the pupils shrink down to pinpoint size.

This is a more certain test than the use of the mirror or even the lack of a pulse or breathing.

But you must be sure, of course, that the patient isnt wearing a glass eye!

One of the common tricks that medical professors often try on students, is to have them examine a patient with a glass : eye.

The artificial eye looks so natural that a student may not realize that fact!

But it will obviously fail to respond to light.

Bill Wheeler has an excellent science teacher, for she is making her students get down to specific facts.

It isnt enough to use the generalized statement that after death, the bodys tissue cells fail to multiply.

For a doctor must decide about death instantly, so he cant deal in such far-fetched generalities.

i Another medical problem of-ten of importance in determining the inheritance of property I via a will, is to decide whether a new born infant was born dead, or was alive at birth, 'though maybe for only a moment.

If the baby breathed, then he may be the legal heir to a grandfathers estate.

If bom dead, then he doesnt qualify for such inheritance.

The sure test is to place the dead babys lungs in water. If he never breathed even once, they will sink.

But if he took even one breath, they will float!

And the disposition of a million dollar inheritance may depend on this simple test!

A LITTER, BUT MIXED UP PrLsky, the cat in the Darrell Stevens home in Menlo Bark, Calif., had her first litter of kittens this week and probably shouldnt be blamed for getting a young squirrel mixed up in the group. The squirrel was found with five kittens under the Stevens house. It seems to like the accomodations, but it has little choice, Mrs. Stevens says. Everytime it tries to get away, Frisky grabs it by the neck and drags it^beurk.

(AP Wirephoto)

Child Welfare League Plans Asheville Meet

RALEIGH - Over 1,000 persons from eight Southern states are expected to attend the Southern Regional Conference of the Child Welfare League of America in Asheville May 11-13. States represented are North Caroling, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana.

Helping achild to livei s the theme of the conference and subjects to be discussed in institutes and section meetings will include personality development, the handicapped child, day care, adoption, foster care, and group care.

Dr. Otis A. Singletary, Chancellor of the University of North Carolina, at Greensboro, will address the opening general session in Asheville Municipal Auditorium at 10:15 a.m.

Negro Actor Found Welcome In South

Hi* Daily Raftoctor, OraanviUa, N. C.-Tuaday, May J, 1f-f

\ ;

Business Upsurge Is Suspected Near Peak

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Opposi-

demands tend to be scaled upward.

Most of the economic indicators still point upward. And, tion to a tax increase now is; with few exceptions, most of the based on a growing suspicion current statistics stress new that the big busies boom is at I highs rather than any slower nearing its peak. This view down.

holds that the unusual upsurge! Based on these figures, a view _____

of recent months is about over, j that the fast growth of recent be speeded. Its will leave less Ahead, without any further | months is due to continueand cash In the company tl ttie rest

government intervention, would thus offer an inflationary threat of this year for the financing of

be either a definite slowdown in | is easy to sustain. i more activity,

business expansion or a leveling! Then on what is the suspicion And the administration pots off on a high plateau. of a moderating pace ahead great hope in the efffcttvenesi

A tax increase thus wouldnt! based? ! of its campaign of persuasion.

Washington to slow the boom. They contend that the effect of these is yet to be felt and judged.

One curb is starting this month with the shrinl^ of paychecks through withboldingi to meet income taxes. Orpo-rate tax collections also are to

One point being Increasingly! The presidlent, and various demade is that the economy grew partment heiuis, are urging

businessmen to h(W down prices and to trim or pos^ne

disappearing. Many industries i expansion plana. They are urg-cal and monetary steps already are now operating near maxi-j ing consumers to spend more

taken as likely to moderate the I mum capacity. In some skilled carefullyand meat markets

business pace in the latter part trades there is a labor shortage. report that hwisewives are

be needed to curb a runaway boom. It might even cause a downturn in the economy. Some | so fast because it had room in private as well as government | which to grow. This room is last economists see government fis

of 1966. This puts a natural curb on

A tax increase would be need- growing so fast much longer, ed, they hold, only if the war in | It also, of course, increases Viet Nam should expand or sud- i pressure for higher prices and denly prove more costly. ; wages.

giving the lower-pricad itema a bigger play now.

The view that the economy will moderate its pace isnt universally held. Many corporate executives are telling stockholder meetings these days that stUl greater activity for their company lies ahead. Prices continue to rise, here and there. Wage

Credit also is becoming titter and borrowing costs higher. Lenders are beginning to frown on marginal risks. And some .expansion plans and spending schemes suffer.

Government economists stress the steps already taken in

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiston Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Itll never play in the South. Throughout most of Hollywoods history, that comment has been offered for films concerning Negro themes and featuring Negro actors. Indeed, the fear of losing the Southern market, which has traditionally been a good one for films, has deterred many producers from undertaking projects with interracial overtones.

Oddly, A Patch of Blue was given an art-house opening in New York and did disappointing business. But on the basis of excellent returns from the South, MGM is predicting a

gross of $4 million-$5 million.

Only one concession was

made to Southern audiences: the kiss between Poitier and Miss Hartman was cut.

The MGM man explained:

We showed the kiss in a test screening with Southerners, and there was such a gasp that it

The situation is different now.; was decided to eliminate the Film companies report that kiss. It wasnt important to the films with Negroes can earn as story, anyway, much and in some cases more

Awards Go To Top Business Students

in the South than elsewhere in the nation.

Example; A Patch of Blue, in which Negro Sidney Poitier befriends a blind white girl, Elizabeth Hartmaq^, who falls in love with him.

The picture was the second biggest grosser at the Loews

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

$070

4/5 QUART

PINT

If flOOf IIIIT IISTUIW tf., uvmctint. IM.

May 11. Dr. Singletary was the,Theater in Atlanta second first director of the Job Corps only to a rerelease of Gone during aleve of absence from With the Wind, reports an the University and successfully j MGM man recently returned directed its planning organia- from opening A Patch of Blue tion. in the South.

other reeognied leaders ays

the social work field who will hasten no resistance to

appear on the prgram include: l^ok>ng the movie in G)rpa,

Maurice 0. Hunt Director of

1 C-* J p TVT states. Only one woman theater

National study Service, New ^ ^

York; Reuben Pannor, D is- i._ trict Director of Vista Del Mar ^ ^

Child Care Service, Los Angles;

Howard J. Parad, Director of Smith College School for Social Work, Northampton, Mass.;

Mrs. Rubye G. Benson, Deaprt-ment of Health, Education, and and Welfare, Washington; Miss Alice Folsom, Consultant, (?hild Welfare League of America, Ne York; Miss Claice Freud, University of Michigan School of Social Work; and Miss Edith Schulhofer, Tulane University School of Social Work.

Another film starring Poitier, A Slender Thread, has also been booked extensively through the South.

We encountered no difficulty at all with Southern theaters, says Paramount studio head Howard Koch. And the returns from the South on A Slender Thread have been proportionate to the rest of the country. Poitier seems to have the magic name to break down Southern prejudices against playing films with Negroes.

Eleven students in the School of Business at East Carolina College were honored Monday afternoon with 13 awards for outstanding performance and achievement this school year.

Top honors went to two graduating seniors, Bruce Arthur Biggs of Pinetown and Robert Petka of Wilmington, Del. Biggs won the School of Business Service Award and Petka received the Faculty Scholarship Award for earning the highest scholastic average in the schools Senior Class. Biggs also shared with a classmate the Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Scholarship Award.

James William Perry of Windsor joined Biggs as a double winner. Perry received the Wal-

FIRST ARRIVALS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana radio reports that the first of 20 tuna fishing vessels being constructed in Spain for Cuba has arrived in Havana.

VOA Affecting Young Russians

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Voice of America is having an| effect on the Russians, particularly the young Russians, says director John Chancellor.

In less than three years we have been able to break the Soviet monopoly of news to their own people, Chancellor told the '^American Association of Advertising Agencies.

ter Allen Howard Memorial Award as the senior accounting major with the highest scholastic average and the North Carolina CPA Award.

Other award winnesr include! Elizabeth Ann Askew of Kinston, i Carl (topple of Elkin, Judy Joyner of Rocky Mount, Robert Frederick Mastin of Elkin, Charles Van Middles worth of Wanamassa, N. J., John Allen Owens of Gireenville, Elsie Hope Smith of Enfield and Rebecca Davis Taylor of Greenville.

Awards were presented during the annual Honors Convocation of the School of Business. The guest speaker was Dr. Leo J. Miller, Phosphate Division manager of Texas Gulf Sulphers plant at Aurora.

HE'S HERE!

o<ra

THROWS TH BOOa AT THE CROOOS

TODAY!

LOOQ SHARP HE MOVES FAST

tN COLOR

TUESDAY 4:10-5:30 p.m. Cli. f

TUESDAY 7:00-1:30 a.m. Gk. Y

WEDNESDAY 1:00.7:30 a.m. Ch. 1

WEDNESDAY 8:00-9:00 .ra. Ch U

WEDNESDAY 4:30-5:30 p.m. Ch. Y

Drop Ambulance Service In June

MONROE, N. C. (AP)-Union and Anson counties may be without formal ambulance service after June 30 when five funeral homes in the area stop running their ambulances.

The funeral homes gave notice Monday they were getting out of the business because they are losing money. It will leave rescue squads to provide the only ambulance service.

New models/New styling/New beef

The Coast Guard cooperates with the weather bureau by maintaining six vessel stations. Four are In the Atlantic arid two in the Pacific.

THE IDEAL SOLUTION # ISA

Taplor

tE:(qmec

Tothjr tNrt it a iww kind of hahpiect that can so perfectly match your own hair color and hairlina that it is actually undetectable. The Taylor Topper, with Rs pateoted vinyi base, is ts easy ts put oa as your hat. yet it is so secure that yoa CM wear it in complete confidence at all times. It is SEND FOR

fuaranteed to stay in place intM you wish to remove it FREE

____

rTATLRTPPR,lHC.

I 121 Win 28th HRECT. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10801 DEPT. 31-1 |

PWoM send nw FREE, ton dotalb on Taylor Topper in ptoin nnvtlopn. |

--I

__I

NAMt.

AOOMSS.

_$TATf_

^ PHONI NO ___^

On Display Now. Most Popular Garden Tractor On Tha Marlcat.

Service

7 H.P. Mowtr 10 H.P. Mwr

Strvic* . . . W trvk what wa Mil . . .offarina utharlxad factory lorvka . . . us> iiHi parts manu-facturad tor tho xlBiaal aquipRiaiit.

10" $700.00 With

$090.00

13 H.P. With Mowor _____

40"

$990.00

The new Cub Cndeto hava a way with whlppinf tlinmch the Uwn

and xarde^i chom! Tho three new modela ar flrat oowilna to lo-htch

fuU-siae farm toactora with aU the beef and atnrdy quaUties of with reyortibia cwttin

bir tractora . . . with the veraatiUty and maneuverability ef the ^ io, io or 30

city-bred Cub Cadet.

Rotary mower. Center mounted. Your eh4dce of a SS-lnch, 424neh* or new 48.inch velvet swath.

GET MORE DONE-HAVE MORE FUNI

Hie 3 NEW MOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM . .

International Harvester

SALES & SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILIE; N. C.

Phon* PL 8-1179

way.

$73

Dump Trallar. Intornatlonal Na. 1 traitor hauh 000 pound, bao trip lavar far dumpinf.

3104.00

SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 p.m.

Qo TTlotmA (jJiih

A knowing slip end half tftp, cut to ftotter your flgufYi lines. Lovely lece end fine nylon tricot is abtoluta|f show, even under see-through fashions. Tho fuR tip begins with an all lac bodice, fully ttntd, ends In o hemfuf of lavish scalloped lace, ^ooth-flt half i|p echoes the floral lece border, features a Itcy sppttque.*

White and pastels. Full slip, style 4143, Dresq Sixed TO to 22 Average. $6.00 Half Slip, 6143, DrMS Sixed 8 to 14 Short, 10 to 16 Average, $4.90 Matching brief.

too.

V-K

-----

10Tine D*ily Kf|cter, OreeiivHI N. C.Toesdty, May 3, 1964J

THERE OUOHTA BE A lAW

by Shorten & WhippI

So SHE GOT THE NEW TOGS AND GUESS WHO GOT ALL THE EXERCISE f

Greeiie Student Concert Friday

The Greene Central High School Band and Mixed Chorus wiJI present their annual spring |<oDC*t Friday, May 13, in the Greene Central High School Igym.

The program for the concert will be varied, consisting primarily of popular numbers.

The band will present several popular numbers and selections from the musical Camelot. The Chorus will sing two selections which won tehm a super-

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

DEEDS

Judge Joseph W. Parker dis- ttorney fee and five .years

j iiT II probafioni.sJ!i.;rJiomas, Jr., Negro, 22

posed of the folioWUlg cases sixth St., Ayden, auto larceny, pled guilty to temporary use of auto, 18 months

during the April 18 term Pitt County Superior Court.

Thadys Johnson Dewar, Bethel, speeding prayer for judgment continued on paymeni of costs; C. T. Blount, 109 Ormond Ave., Ayden, nol pros.

Dan Burch Bateman, 704 West St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of S10 and cost; Horace McDuffy Daniels, Route 2, Griffon, driving under the Influence and failing to register vehicle in N. C., six

jail and roads, suspended on payment ot costs, $75 for attorney fee, $35 for

Piivld Earl Williams and two years pro-bf^n.

James Ruben Hamman, 19, 1108 Myrtle Av uttering a forged check, two

years jail and roads, suspended on payment of $45 for Larry Averette, pay

costs and pay $75 for attorney fee and not violate any law of North Carolina or the Federal Government for three years; James Ruben Hamman, 19, 1108

Myrtle Ave., forgery and uttering a forgot ! ed check, nol pros.

Charlie J. Dudley, Negro, 19, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and petty larceny, six months jail and roads, suspend-

reoi

months jail and roads, suspended payment of $100 and costs.

Haywood Earl Whichard, 2819 Jatfar-, . i , . son Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment ^ ^

ior rating at the recent music continued on payment of costs; Harvey | ^ pavment of $25 and costs and not

compeon at East Carolina i t/S It!

College In addion, the chorus! ; ^ .i" A*.

Will perfrom numbers from the ; tlon of above sentence m check case. suspended on payment of

Broadway hit, West Side Story. ! Earl Rose, Route l, Fowtam, public , Rotcw^lchard Walnrlght, 35, 315 West

drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads sus-, e-m-rf e. Avdun drii/ina undpr th#. in. The chorus will also feature'{n<led on P^ment of costs; Robert

Leon Walnwright, 21, 1^ James St., ,s driving, six months jail and rods,

Tarboro, with deadly , mspended on payment of $50 and costs;

n# Wainright, 36, 315 West

payment of CMts, pay for Pitt Memorial! Ayden, public drunkenness

Hospital $279.50, pay Dr. Frank Longino, ...i.tina arrest, rl oros $83 and placed on probation for tree Marvin Earl Phillips, 24, Negro, Route

1, Box 145, Vanceboro, assault with a John Luther McGowan, Negro, 2710 i deadly weapon with Intent to kill, pled Leo St., Norfolk, driving under the in-' guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, fluence, pled guilty to careless and reck-; two years jail and roads; Scarlee Scott, less driving, 60 days jail and roads,: Negro 21, 901 Thompson St., Kinston,

suspended on payment of $25 and costs; assault with a deadly weapon with in-

i Bobby David Haddock, 611 West Fifth, | tent to kill, pled guilty to assault with

Greenville, not guilty. j a deadly weapon, two years jail and

Samuel Luther Peaden, Route 1, Mac- oads, suspended on pavment of $604 for

iclesfleld, driving under the Influence,' Memorial Hospital, $250 for Dr.

(six months jail and roads, suspended Longino, $100 for Willie Isaac

' on payment of $100 and costs: Jack Oden i Anderson and $50 for attorney fee and

jury I year* probation.

a folk singing quartet.

Admission for me concert will be 50 cents for children and 75 cents for . adults.

Seminarian 1$ Recipient Of Fellowship

DRrATTIR fia Tharlpc F I Price, Negro, Pactolus, murder, I-, _ , ^

Ud. L,lUUieb *, verdict guilty ot Manslaughter, 15 to 20' . Ti?Tor'<l Roosevelt Wilson, Negro,

McGowan of Greenville, N. C.,'years m prison, appealed to supreme 23, Pou^ 2, Box 248, Grlnrjesland, arson , . J ti court petty larceny, pled guilty to unlaw-

has received an Alumni Fellow-, uartrtnrk RMumn rniin burning of a dwelling house, two

Ship Of ;tO(X.^a, Columbia The-'.^^:,

ological Seminary here. He

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Arih.r whiiw. nw=. |!5cc".T.rS,T" bIx w. Sinviii"

McGowan.

''''*"9, nol pros.

Th. fellowship is to be used for further graduate studies. jr., w, Ra. i. box^,';. '

McGowan has been serving as UW Avden, driving under the influence,

pled guity to careltM and rtcfcless driv

ing, 60 days jail and roads, suspended

Harold

w A -] *11 t- At ' r^oagers ovov# i# oim 13, Grlmes-

Decatur, and will become their land, driving undw me influence, 60

full-me pastor upon grada- ^^nt if

tion from Columbia Seminary. Lioyd Tvndaii. no operators license,

Hp is fl arariiiflfp nf Havirf counts) improper mufflers (two

ne IS a graouaie OI uavia- counts) auto larceny, two to three years

.son College and is married,to ,pspended on payment of costs, pay-

^ the former Alice Flye of Green-

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to State Bank & Trust Co.. Tr.

$1.00 I

Freddie Glenn Tripp, al to Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr. $10.00 Joe E. Taylor, al to Rosa Meeks Clark $10.00 Joe E. Taylor, al to Richard M. Bundy, al $10.00 Ada P. Evans to Leslie E. Evans, al $10.00 Lucy May -'Freeman to Virginia F. Goolsby $10.00 Ira L. Hart to Raymond H. Qaskins $10.00 Hardee Realty Co., to L. L. Gnagey, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $1.00

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Ervyn Jerome Williams, al $10.00 W. J. Beaman, al to Joseph D. Hines $10.00 Garland G. Little, al to Jasper Albritton, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Dalton L. Cbrfoett $10.00 R. A. McLawhorn, Sr., al to Henry G. Dunn, Jr. $10.00 Daisy C. Warren to Edward N. Warren, al $10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Kenneth Warren $10.00 Donidd R. Warren to Edward N. Warren, aU $10.00 Farmville Realty Co. to Sam R. Wainwright, al $10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Joseph D. Speight $10.00 Earl Spain, al to Gene T. Skinner, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

Tr. t Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $1.00 William T. Cannon, al to Janice M. Barbre, al $10.00 Garrett Transport Co., Inc. to R. E. Jones, Jr., al $10.00 Daisy C. Warren to Sherry W. Clark, al $10.00 Charlie Earl Shirley, al to Wilton R. Duke, al $10.00 J. Russell Stancill, al to R. K. Highsmith, al $10.00 Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Sub-Tr. to Fred W. Andrews, al $11,600.00 Charles T. Britt to Elizabeth W. Britt, al $1.00 E. C. Powell, al to Nubroni

D. Whitley, al $10.00 S. M. Edwards, al to Willie

0. Beddard $10.00 W. A. Weathington, al to Alex Lee Bran, Jr. $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Ernest J. Cassick, al $10.00 Otis Adams to Heber Ipock, al $10.00 Willie 0. Beddard to Edna Kaye Jones $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to L. Earl Kittrell, al $10.00 Macon M. Dail, al to Russell C. Little, al $1.00 |

Ralph L. Thaxton, al to Sam' *

E. Nelson $10.00 Daisy C. Warren to Edward

N- Warren, al $10.00__

Daisy C. Warren to Donald R. Warren $10.00 Daisy C. Warren to Kenneth E. Warren $10.00 Daisy C. Warren to Clifton E. Warren, al $10.00 Daty C. Warren to Jack S. al $10.00

Check These Bargain Buys

TO: Wilio Whitfield. Mery Jene Whitfield, Jerome Whtffleld, Ceesie Lee Bizzetl, Core Jarman Loffiii, Ben Bowen, Jr., Eddie Whitfield, Louise Wooten Sheppard, Willie Sheppard, and Mrs. Jefferson Wooten and any and all other persons, it any, who ate heir* at law of Mary E Loffin, Deceased, or who

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sal*

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

1959, bhlf 4 mo. 01^

Warden,

Public Notices

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County

'Having mis day qualified as Executrix of me Last Will and Testament of Loyd Thomas Lucas, Deceased, late of Piti County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts & Wooten, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 25. 1966, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 18th. day of April, 1966. Doromy Lucas Tripp,, Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of Loyd Thomas Lucas, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys April 26, May 3, 10, 17

OLDS 1W2, Super 88, 4-dr. VOLKSWAGEN full power rectory air condl- new factory motor,

one owiler, like new. Staf- in good condition. PL 8-4742.

on estate m and to the properties ot i, . _, . _j_ , _ _____

the seld Mary E. Lottin; take notice I ford Olds. 796-8115. | yoUR SATISFACTION HA

mat a pleading seeking relief against ZZ

filed In me above an-1 CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr., re-

tltled *ctl^n!^^e nature of the relief being sought Is a sale of the real, pro-pertiei owned....t|y Mary E. Loftin at

am for purpose of_/naklng assets In estata of Mary E, Loftin and for distribution of the proceeds of sales of property between me heirs at law of Mary E. Loftin. ,

You are required in make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of May, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to tl for ma relief sought. '

This 6m day of April,. 1966.

John S. Davis Clerk 0* Superior Court Wallace Langley and Berwick Attorneys at Law Kinston, N. C.

April 12, 19, 26 and May 3

Court

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tha Suparier Court Norm Carolina Ltnotr County

Richmond Wooten, Administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Loftin, Deceased, and Richmond Wooten, Individually, and wife, Isabelle Wooten V'

Mabel Russell Henry, Robert Russell and wife, Henrietta Russell, et al.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Safo

BUICK 1965 Skylark. 2-dr. hdtp. like new. Fully equipped. See Vic Pe2aiulla PL 8-1123.

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

built V-8 engine & clutch, 54,000 act. mi. Must sell. PL 2-2807.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

Coupe. R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine, $1796. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Duilt our business. Larger selet ti<m of new and used car Wagner-Waldrop Motors, P 2-4525.

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2,500 miles, $1750. 1963 Volkswagen $950. 1959 Pontiac 4-dr. hdtp. $350. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100

CORVAIR 1961 automatic

transmission, radio and heater; white walls. Call PL 2-6727.

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

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TJIAD New & Used Cars or Truch Harrington & White Motor Comer of 264 By-Pa.ss and Evan St. Ext. Phone 752-2730

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1963 Va pickup. Long body, 37,000 mile fleetside, very good conditiol Call day PL 8-2151, night 2-4208. _

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

DODGE 1960, extremely nici fully equipped, original whii paint, only $495. P&D Mot Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

CADILLAC I960, full power including air conditioning. Excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

MGB 1$64, in excellent con-tion. Call 524-5471, Grifton, N.C. William Harris.

GET A JOB With work wanted* ads in Classlfled.

BOAT FOR SALE

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

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS: WANTED HOI

for pretty kittens. Call PL 2-316d

Student Pastor of the Chapel Woods Presbyterian Church, in on'iw

w ^ _] ii si ' ROuOffS buck# KOUTG 1# BOX 15#

Report of Condition of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on April 5,

1966

; vi1ie, N. C. ^y have one child, Two FfOm N.C.

s Charles Jr., 6 months.

Foundation WIN increase Grant

Die In Viet Nam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Ignore North Carolina soldiers jare reported by the Defense De-NEW HAVEN, Corni. (AP) partment to have been killed in The Ford FoundaUon will grant paction in Viet Nam and another another ^.3 million to a pro-'died of non-hostile causes. They gram of international studies at were:

Yale University. President! Spec. 4 Murray Moseley, Kingman Brewster Jr. an-j son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. nounced. The award supple-Moseley of Statesville and Pfc ments a $3-million grant made Roger W. Jenkins, husband of by the foundation in 1961 to Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, Greens-launch a 10-year plan of gradu- boro.

ate training and research. * GWO Eugene G. Armstrong, - husband of Mrs. Ethel K. Arm-

Hummingbirds are said to be the smallest of all birds.

strong of Winston-Salem died of non-hostile causes.

, ACROSS - r.Rc^ fiber 5. Sh4> chaa-nd

S.PartoB

bird

11. Charles Lamb ,

12. Bravo:

Mg.

13. Unprincipled

14. Brooks 16. Grave is. Excused

20. Join corners

21. Palm liliei

22. Decompooe

24. Orifice

25. Alternative

26. Coffee urn

28. Fjc-G.I.

29. Serve 31. Cicatrix 33. Dine

Spring 35.Frauy 37. Comfort 39. Indicate '

41. Stream

42. Humor

43. Philippine nitrito

45,.. lisa

46. Arch

47. MiUpond

48. ExploHs

Q___

[ona C330

DQ3 O

lanaaB HHQnaaHg SQDEi acaa eaog

SOlUnON OF YISTMDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. To this fime

2. Qulntes-. sence

3. Ground traveled

4. Tropical

IT*

iT*

isr

M-

A-

-5

tree

5. Advance

6. Danish Island

7. .\bound

8. Inferior racehorse

9. Made of certain cereal

10. Exercise 15. Small herring 17. Sofa 19. Volumes 23. Convex molding

26. ur. finch

27. Steam

28. Conceit

29. Trecher

30. Music ^ dramas t-

31. Mergansers

32. Censure 34. Devastation 36. Sour * 38. Bean

40. Jap outcast 44 ."Exist

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ...................

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed .. ......................

Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... Other securities (including $30,000.00

corporate stocks) .....................

Other loans and discounts ................

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assete^j^e^esenting bank premises .. Other assets ..........'TTtt-......................

$ 1,587,155.45 j

TOTAL ASSETTS .......... $13,949,209.51

LIABIUTIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .... $ 5,987,064.52

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .............. 4,810,554.40

Deposits of United States Government ........ 211,938.21

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 1,372,798.15

etc.

Deposits of commercial banks .

Certified and officers checks,

TOTAL DEPOSITS ., $12,733,838.04

(a) Total demand deposits _____$ 7,369,582.01

(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 5.364,256.03

Other liabilities for borrowed money ............

Other liabilities ..................................

TOTAL LIABILITIES .................... $13.190,076.97

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $335,661.22

CAI*ITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common storiG^total par value- $

No. shares authorized 50,000

No. shares outstanding 22,000 ^

Surplue ...........................................

Undivided profits ...............................

............... 347,750.00

....................... 191,382.54

TOTAL CAPITAIi ACCOUNTS .............. tel3^

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $13,949,209.51

MEMORANDA

Loans as shown in item '^of 'Assets* are after deduction of valuation reserves of ., Securities as shown in Items 2-5 of Assets* are after deductions of valuation reserves of

198,127.02

1. V. M. Forrest, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: V M Forrest

J. T. Marston, Jr A. H. Van Dyke H. L. Hodges, Jr.

Directors

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Swom to and subscribed before me this 28 day of April. 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of 'this bank. ' , .

My commission Notary Public.

expires June 7,' 1967. Evelyn B. Smaw,

1,656,848.31

(/I

|j;

1,480,661.05

20,000.00

9,052,067.36

! 3

129,093.25

23,384.09

272,347.73

79,135.03

250,000.00

206,238.93

mooo.^

14.234.89

v,.^ .;.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdty, May 3, 1966-11

SELL* RENT* SW/^* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP* HIRE * BUY-rSELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE CaOM EUSSIHBI ms BET RBUnSHI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

EMPIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHE-lor, 6 afternoons per week. Must h:;ve own transportation. Good salary, call 752-7565 or 752-7383.

CLERK-TYPIST, MOT BE good typist, but no experiice necessary, excellent future & generous employee benefits. Call PL 2-2164 or apply. Liberty Loan Corp., 500 Evans St., City.

HELP WANTED

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

Sewing Machine Operators Needfed

FOR A

NEW PLANT

To Begin Operations

WINTERVILLE, N. C

win Take Applications Mon.. April 25. Location: Next Door To BoyoTs Dept. Store, Winterville, N.C.

EMHOYMENT

Mala Help WanMd

CHIEF ORDERLY AITO MAIN-tenance man wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, located off Old Stantonsburg Rd. behind Holiday Inn. Must be neat, clean, have experience, and be able to read and write. Also must be at least 30 yrs. of age. Good salary, apply in person.

MAN TO SERVICE ESTAB-lished customers with Watkins Products. You can expect $6,000 in net profits annually from this locality. Write Watkins Products Inc., Box 1092, Goldsboro, n; C.

ROUTE SALES WHOLESALE

We have immediate opening for route sales personnel in Greenville area for established cookie route. We offer a 5 day work week , base salary plus commission, paid vacation other benefits, including insurance program. High School grad. 21 or over, opportunity for advancement throughout Southeastern U.S., due to company expansion program. Apply in person at Jacks cookie office on Airport Rd., Greenville, 8:30 a.m., to 6.00 p.m. Mon. through Pri.

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

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2206 or 8-2558.

Male-Female Help Wanted

KITCHEN HELP& WAITRES-ses wanted. Excellent pay. Write giving experience to: Help, P. O. Box 408, City.

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

Male H^Jp Wanted

WANTED, FRONT MAN FOR service station who can also do general station work. Sober & honest, references. Good pay for right man. Hals Gulf Service, Ayden.

EXPERT SERVSCi

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

ALL TYPES OP ESLEXTTRICAL contracting, commercial and residential, Service Calls Roy SUverthorn. PL 2-2413.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

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

MOBAE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

HOME OWNERS

Repair, Renovate, Remodel your I Home, Additionis & Baths a specialty. Long Term Financing, 3-R Construction. Phone, Grecnr' ville 758-4269, Tarboro 823-5161, or write P. O. Box 2434, Qreenvllle.

WURLTTZER ' BABY GRAND Piano, $350, Mrs. Bowden, PL2-5129.

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

INCREASE NE INCOME:

Substitute Nutrena Hog Pro-ruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW-ing Machine. Head Model 66 in like new cabinet, Eqpt. to ZIGZAG. BUTTONHOLES. FANCY STITCH. DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12,00 monthly or pay complete balance" of $56.72. Guarantee still good.' Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office. Nationals Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

LARGE SILENT FLAME OIL heater, good condition, 758-2008.

THE buijfA~BOARD^ KNOWS all. Hours of mysterious fun for all ages. Only $2.98 at Western Auto 319 Evans St.

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

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Gtoodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl sid-ng PL2-4322. We Top Them All

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, r AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS ' McCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES & SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

PL 8-2125 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr. 26

TRAIN

FOR A

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

YOUNG MAN BETTWEEN 21 and 30 years of age for sales, j and service in established terri- tory. No experience requh*ed. Guaranted salary plus com-' mission. Excellent fringe bene^' fit.s. Call 756-1130 between 7 ancPi 9 p.m. Monday or Tues.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc.,

, Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Airora, N. C.

YDUNG~ MA~EDED ~FOR local consume finance company. Age 20-30, high school education and auto necessary. Company benefits including life Insurance, hospital insurance, paid vacation and auto expenses. Rapid advancement. For interview. call Mr. Smith 758-4900.

TRADE

WITH A

FUTURE

AS A

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

WANTED: 2 SHEET METTAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply to person at C. E. WllliamiS P'umblng Si Heating. -

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

To Place Your Daily Reflector Clattified Ad. Ii^sert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Day27e Per Line Per Day 7 Day*5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1,50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available .

DEADLINES

Ne Bw ads. klUi er oorree-tloB aeoepted after t p.m. th day before publication.

ERRORS '

Error muit bo rpo*td Immediately. The Dally flector can not make allowances for errors after lit uay

COATING

CRAFTSMAN

QUALIFICATIONS

. Mai.Ate 18-28 e No Experience Necessary, But Must Show Some Aptitude For Decorating Industry.

O Earn While You Learn Minimum $1.45 Per Hour, 40 Hours Or More Per Week. Graduated Raises Every S Months.

O'Classroom and Field Training In Greenville Area O Approved For Veterans Training.

# Permanent Employment With Opportunity For Advancement Into Supervisory And Administrative Positions.

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

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

BE C<X)L 'THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie. 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wiscon-siit & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

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

USED TRAILERS RZP08ESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft wide 3 bedroom only $3896 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

REAL eSTAH

Houses For Sala

2 BR, 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME.

miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-1523.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area, ideal for couple with one child. WUl sleep 5. Located in V^interville, ' Call 756-1303

COLONIAL DUPLEX

Ideal To Live On One Side And Rent The Other. 607 Elm St 1 Apt. 3 Br* 2 full baths flv. ing room, dining room, den. Carpet. Other Apt. 2 bedrooms with same as firit apt. MOYE I OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

RENTALS

Apartmanta For Rant

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Ju&t five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablet. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent (58-3644.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrettc. Call 756-35l'5

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

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

Houtas For Sale or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile baths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built in appliances, large lot. Contact 766-1822 between 5 & 11 p.m.

RIMTALS

Apartments For Rent

PRIVATE FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. 1210 Chestnut St Call PL 8-1075

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS ai Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,205. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

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

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

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt, with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable immediately. PL 2-5376.

3~BR~DUPLE^UNPimmSHEb apt. Auto, heat, plummed for auto, washer, available June 1st. $75 per month. Corner of 4th & Sycamore. Call Horn Furniture Store, 752-2879.

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR

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

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

SD3 ^GALLON "^UMS perfect condition. $2 and $3. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., 758-4263, Stokes Hwy.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOS- OLD BRICK IT USITO LUNmSl, pital . . . thats H. C. Haddocks demolishing the old Bell Arthur 1108 Meadowbirook. He cures school in Bell Arthur, N.C . Call sick washers, ironers ... every-|sk 3-3503 Farmville, after 7:30 thing electrical. PL 2-2619. ,p m.

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

Trailer Space For Rent

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

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn bsick now.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Sporting Goods

BACK HOE FOR RENT OR contract. Call Farmville SK 3-3737.

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 752-4122.

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

REAl estate

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

FLORISTS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pa-ss West, 756-2722.

INSURANCE

GREENVILLE FLORAL. 313 CO-

tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or pennanent,' to enhance any home decor. See

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay In addition to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quit-For further information, call PL 2-4119.

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

selli^t^yo^elf IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale. By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty. Corner Cotanche and 3rd.

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

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & awimminf pool. Call PL 6-3515

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

PJRNIsiab APT. FOR rent. 2 BR. MiU St. in Meadow-brook, $40 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

jAKIAL NOTICB

TREAT RUGS RIOHT, THEY*. U be a delight if clMoed with Blue Lustre. Rent electric fihua pooer $1. Belk-T>lera.

JUST ARRIVED, FRBB~m^ men! of foundation shrubbery, all tjrpca. Hollies an-1 Azaleas^ Beautify your home with our planU PAL Shrubbery Sales Star Planter* Warehouse M-ntorial Drive.

Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; extreme end. West Oum Road, Phone PL 2-3684. -

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH wall to wall carpet. Central hleat. Occupancy immediately. 1101 W. Third St. 758-2773.

Resort For Rent

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

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

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO bath. Working man or woman desirable. 112 . 9th St. 758-4465.

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

WANTID

JVANTKJ; GOOD. CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Delly Reflector.

Wanted To iuv

LAND: I WANT TO BUY Hi to 2 acres near Greenville, not more than 4 miles out. Call 752-3080 After 7 p.m.

TTO~% ACRE WnOTf 8 MILE radius of OreenviUe. CaU 756-(nM after 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIEO DtSnAY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

^ U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Men-women 18 and ov:r. Secure jobs. High atarting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training aa long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Job.s, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

We Have Coating Craftsmen On Our Payroll Who Have Been With Us For Only 12 Months Who Are Making $100 Per Week. Many Of 'The Employees With Onr Firm For At Lenst 3 Years As Coatipf Craftsman Earn From $128.00 To gl43.00 Fr Ww*.

OUR PAY ROLL LEDGER IS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED - WRITE GIVING TELEPHONE NUMBER TO

A. B. Whitley & Co., Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

North Carolina L rgest Coating Contractors

CONTACT MAN

Introduce Credit Plan to Business-Professional men in your area. $150 weekly Guarantee to man qualifying. Specialty or Intangible sales background. Write Manager. Box 4117, Cleveland (23) Ohio.

Bettie or Mae.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE ^

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

Furniture Appliance

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

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

Lawn and Garden Supplies

LOST A FOUND

^3 FREE!

John Bradshaw's

popular, socrot-fillod book, Bstttr Lawns. ' 89( value; stop in. Ask to se Bolens lawn and garden equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LOST: OFF AUTO-EQUIP, CO. truck on April 11th one Dominion 'Window fan addressed to Swinson Furniture Co., Wilson, N. C., 1 Window fan addressed to Ayden TV and Appliance, Ayden, N. C., and two sets seat covers addressed to Hines Amoco Service, Winterville, N. C. Finder, please notify the Auto-Equip Company, Rocky Mount,, N. C. and receive reward.

Miscellaneous For Sale ,

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

x8 UPRIGHT FREFiZER. CALL 758-4347,

MOBILE HOMES

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip.. 214 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.

Mobile Homos For Ron!

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

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Special Buy

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut

450*, ftllJBGRJWM Dil'iie.

MifbrceBTWals copHp, Full inside diameter. Guaranteed 10 years. 75-ft. For the price of 50-Ft.

REGULAR QC $11.95 f J

^ Globo Hardware Co.

120 W. 5th. Street

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and diors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeu*. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Tour Comfort la Our Business' pC 2-223f.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP, ment of Mothers Day candies

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SES

E. H. Williford

List Your Sroporty With Us.

105 E. 2rxl St. PL8-3911. Night PL2-4409

Houses Fo^Sale

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

Work Wentod

MIDDLB AGED MAN LOOKING fr part-time , work. Write "Work, P.O. Bbx 408, Greenville.

3 BR HOUSE, IV2 BA'raS, brick veneer, garage and large wooded comer lot. New subdi-vision just East of Winterville, 758-1131 before 6 p.m.

REAL BARGAlNa are waiting for you Id the Claasled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN le am-7 pm OAILT

I & 2 Bedroom Wilh Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Lhr-inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

TO BOOST BUSINESS run OiMl-fled Ads! They work!

MAN OB WOMAN To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers In Farmville. Good earnings for approximately 2 Isours per day. Must live in Farmville, be at least 21 yrs., of age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenvlle or apply in person at The Daily Reflector.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling ts your eglsttiig warm air system. Be e<-foriable this summer. Prompd service, temu availaUe.

POLLARD'S

Plombiag. Htg. A Air Conditioning Ce,

2M E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4f3$

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

f CASH! f

4 For Spring Exponses 4

4 Home repairs, car repairs, 4 new clothes, yard and gar* ^ den needs or taxesreally ^ 2 add up. Get the cash you Q

5 need, ONE loanONE K R Payment Takes care of R

4 everj^hing and pays old 4

4 bills too. Come in or phone 4

4 today! 4

4 GREAT SOUTHERN 4 \ FINANCE 3

^ 405 S. Evans St. 752-711T f

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

509 W, 14th St.

MEN WANTED

Expanding facilities quire aoditional pcrsonel. Openings in many areas, good working conditlona. Merit advancements and other employee bcneflta. Experience helpful, but'not necssary. On the j h training provided. Advancement based on merit Immediate openings In: woodworking, mechanical assembly, painting, finish wood workers Apply Tuesday, Wednesday A Thursd;^

9 and 2. Appli< mail accepted.

f, Wednes-aV between ilicin by

GAW BOATS, INC. Albemarle Avenue Greenville

^ GALLON

by Russell StoVer, sole agent in Greenville. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladies. Georgetown. Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

GE KITCHEN RANGE, $60. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 758-4858. ' .

anKNOGRAPHtO OR SECRE-tarlal Fuli time, 10 yrs expsrl-nce, Knowledge of bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, persoimel, medical terminology, receptionist diitles ii general office procedures. Write, Pull Time Work; Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LET MOTHER ENJOY THE ^ family before dinner. Give her| GE deluxe Teflon-coated buf-: fet skillet from Smith FJrc-tric Co. 415. Evans St, I

3 ~SED~NCHOR (400) ~JET oil tobacco carers, Doxol Gasj Service of Winterville, 756-0222. j

ipACHE CHIEF CAMPER WITH extras. Morse portable sewing machine, reasonable. PL 2-3557.

PITT CAMFING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES ^ TEXACO

14ih. & CharlM St.,

Greenville, N. C.

PHONE T5K35*, 7S2-43<7

WEEKLY RENTAL 4U.0* a UP

WELCOME HOME!

We are happy to announce that Ray Lockhart is back home . . . We invite his many friends te

come by and see Ray about a new or used car.

WagnerrWaldrop Motors,, inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ~ RAMBLER

Open Mon. Fri. Night Til 9 P.M. '

Wait End Circle

PL 2-4525

ik. S4^ac4^ mo

For a limited time we offer these provea quoiity PAINTS of greatly reduced prices.

ULTRAWITE OUtsiDE WHITE TRIM AND TINT OUTSIDE WHITE

.40

LEAD-TI1SRIMER -40

LONGER LASTING-SELF CLEANING-RESISTSMILDEW

^ With tfo purchoto sf wm or mss

/ folloni of Flo-To** Alkyd Flm^

Rogol Ton# Rubhor Bsss, SsLTsn* $RkI (isM EnL

ROLLER AND TAY We will glcKy recomaienJ a.quotlfifd poiider.

White House O.S. White .$3.25

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER COMPANY, INC. ^ ,

N. Greene St. . Phoee PL t-8181

' i r - - '

li-Th Dilly ReHacter, GrMnvIll*, N. C.-Tuly, May 3, 96

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -'something to think about.

North Carolina hog irarket steady. Prices 21.50-22.50 WU-son; 21.00-22.00 Rocky Mount; 21.00 - 21.50 StatesviUe; 20.75-21.25 Hickory, Salisbury; 21.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Selma, Goldsboro; 21.50 Greensboro; 21.00 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.

Function

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg market weaker. Supplies fully ample, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 32; medium, whites 27; small, whites 25.

Stocks retreated on a broad front, losses running from fractions to 3 or 4 points for some of the biggest gainers of recent months.

Rails, steels, motors, aerospace issues, electronics, airlines, chemicals and tobaccos were among the losers.

The Associated Press average I such

(Contiiuied from page,!) needs of the state.

Hill also cited a North Carolina law establishing the prima^ purpose of the colleges, saying that East Carolina, along with Western Carolina and Appalachian State Teachers College re designed to prepare young men and women as teachers, supervisors and administrators for the public schools . . . including the preparation of such persons for the masters degree. The said institutions may also offer instruction in the liberal arts and sciences including the preparation for the masters degree and other programs as

$1 Million Check Presented Moore For NC

School Board

(Continued From Page 1) school, 18 reported harassment

'.'TitK

Gov. Dan Moore accepted a

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Interest on a ^ million grn* from the William R. Kenan Charitable Trust Fund will be used by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to support 25 Wil-

cross-burnings at their hpme. At Stokes-Pactolus, 32 are requesting to return, 10 had been harassed at school and two reported cross-burnings.

The majority of the student hm*assnient came in the form

lion. ;

Kenan, a native of Kenansville in Duplin County, was graduated from UNC in 1894. He

acting Chancellor J. Carlyel^ Sit-:rson

Sitterson said the $200,000 annual income from the $5 million

ball stadium, to establish a!

of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.2 deemed necessary to meet the

NEW YORK (AP)The stock -market took a sharp loss esuly this afternoon amid disappointment over dividend action by General Motors and caution prompted by statements from official Washington.

General Motors declined nearly 2 points following declaration of dividends by GM late Monday which brings the

at 340.0 with industrials off 3.3, rails off 1.7 and utilities off .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.45 at 925.50.

Trans World Airlines held steady despite the big secondary offering of 6.5 million shares of its stock at $86 a share.

Trading was halted in Ling-Temco-Vought temporary under selling pressure. It reopened at a loss of 4^.

Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in active trading.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Treasury

s-month payout of the giant; mostly unchanged,

automaker to 5 cents a share

less than the $2.25 a share paid in the first half of 1965.

A speech by Gardner Ackley, fte F^idents chief economic adviser, in which he suggested that profits may be running too high for the good of the economy, also gave Wall Street

Community

Announcements

Assistantship For Biologist

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at Ihe ig^^^.^ church. '

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church, at the church.

A finance drive is being held at Cherry Lane FWB Church. The following services will be conducted each night at 7:30: to night, Rev. Jasper Tyson, Elm Grove; Wednesday, Rev. Willie Wilson, Little Creek; Thursday, Rev. Adams, St Peters; Friday, Rev. J. E. Phillips, Burneys Chapel.

Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw, pastor, will preach at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rev. Hattie Mae C^bb and the Youth (Jhoir of St. Matthews FWB Church will render services Sunday at 3 p.m.

Bobby Julian Ward, a teaching fellow in biology at East Carolina College, will return to N. C. State University next year to continue a research project he ^an in 1964 as a partici-panfn the National Science jFou^ption Undergraduate Re-Participation Program.

The yearly assistantship carries a stipend of $2,700. It will allow Ward to continue his graduate studies in botany. His main research interest is in the physiology of the cotton plant.

Ward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ward of Hobbsville, was chosen in 1963 to participate in the undergraduate program. He has worked for the past two summers under Dr. J. R. Maun-ey in the Department of Crop Science at NCSU.

The ECC award recipient received his AB degree here in 1965 after an outstanding college career.

A native of Suffolk, Va., Ward was graduated from Sunbury High School in 1961.

needs of its constituency and of State . . . as . " . approved by the . . . Board of Higher Education . . .

Hill added that the law setting up the Board of Higher Education also prohibits the board from allotting, to any senior college the right to award the doctors degree.

Hill said in citing the law, it is rqerely to point out that fiiere are rather rigid restrictions within which both the institutions and the board have to operate.

All in all, Hill noted, the role of the board, as set out in the laws, could probably be summarized by saying that its primary purpose is to plan and coordinate the system of higher education but it must do so within the limitation that the basic function of the institutions

check for the first $1 million of the grant on Monday. Four annual installments of $1 million' scholarship program and to help each are to follow. I finance WUNC-TV, the univer-

M,oore expressed the unre- sity educational television sta-

J served thanks of the uhiversityjtion.

ie people of the state. | After accepting the check, ' It would be difficult to imag-1 Gov. Moore turned it over to ine a wiser philanthropy from the standpoint of the welfare of the whole state, the governor said.

The grant was from the estate of the late William R. Kenan Jr., who during his life was a frequent benefactor of the uni

built a fortune in industrial en- would provide an annual supple-gineering, railroads, banks and | ment of $8,000 for each of the 25 real estate. During his life he Kenan professorships. He said gave money to consfruct and'under present salary scales, a

range from $23,000 to $28,000 per year.

These professorships will be competitive with the most attractive professorships in the academic world, Sitterson said.

A. R. MacMannis, the frust fund trustee \yho made the pres

later to enlarge the UNC foot- Kenan professors salary would entation to

and some name-calling. Some fights between Negro and white students occurred earlier in the year. The investigators reare ported that in nearly every case.

the harassment had not been as heavy after the first of the year. They also reported that 99 per cent of the students in-

Awards Go To Pitt Student

turned over a $100,000 check for North Carolina State Umversity in Raleigh. This was from the sale of Randleigh Farm in Lock-port, N. Y., donated to N. C, State in Kenans will.

gard tor tneir leacners and jggyjng well over $100 nul-

Annual Meet 01 Area TB Ass'n

Visit To ECC

principals.

Supt. Alford reported to the board that the necessary legal steps for the disposal of Simpson school had been taken and the property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on the courthouse steps May 27 at 11 a.m.

The Board also heard a report from N. O. Warwick, vo-|year, which came on May 1 and cational coordinator for the 2, dumped nearly an inch of rain

Nearly An Inch 01 Rain In City

The last April shower of this

on the city Sunday night and

county, on the school vocational program for the current y^| Monday, and* the possiblity of expanding j Greenville Utilities C^mmis-the program here next year. ision, the local weather eye, re-Alford reported that the coun- yesterday that .31 inches

ty, under Title I of the Ele-^fgn qjj j^g gj^y Sunday night, mentary and Secondary Educa-1 which continued through

are established bv law ' Act of 1965, will receive! added another .57 of

TT-n 1 5 xi $13,500 for the purchase of li-the dav cool

Hill also cited a law that ch and kept the day cool.

states, that whenever the ,u, additional

Board of Trustees of the Univer- 1??^ additional

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone

Obituaries

Moore

Mr. Ck)on Moore of Simpson died Monday afternoon at Pitt

Baptist Church will have a busi-l aiicrnwn rm

ne meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al-meta McCoy, Washington St

The Youth Choir of St. Matthews CHiurch will have rehear-aal tonight at 7:30.

AYDEN The Senior Oioir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the church. >

The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mra. Nannie Corey, Railroad St

The Evening Star S av ing Chd> will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Tilomas, 1507-B W. Fifth St

The Senior Choir (Jlub of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 6 p.m. for reheankl. Hie members are requested to come prepared to go to Mt Calvary for services.

The BT of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present a Mothers Day Program Sunday at 6 p.m. The Tots Choir and the

In the program.

illness. Funeral are incomplete.

arrangements

Miss Josephine Jefferys of Greenville ed Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Barney

Funeral services for Mr. James Bumey of 106 West 16th Greenville, N. C., who died at his home after a lingering illness will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, the Rev. A. J. Wooten officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Surviving is his wife: Mrs. Viola Bumey, three children, two daughters: Mrs. Carrie

Smith and Mrs. Ilmma Johnson of Greenville, one son: Willie James Bumey of the home, seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; two brothers, Rufus Bumey of Greenville and Boston Bumey of near Kinston, four sisters, Mrs. Ludell Car-mon, Mrs. Ella Mann and Mrs. Emma Lee Banks, all of Pitt County, Mrs. Beadie Harper of

The late Mr. Bumey may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mor-

Household of Ruth No. 310 will ,turary from 6:00 p.m. Wednes meet at Pythian Hall tonight day evening until one hour print 8 oclock. or to the services.

NOW

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Sttfte FrUay fauretilo MastriilMBt

tMal* AndroM I irrH VICTIM

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JOSEPH E. LEVINE

OUSMHlBUe .1III0W

sity finds that there may be a need for an additional campus, it is to consider whether sufficient educational needs exist

$17,000 had been added to the grant.

In other action, the Board: Approved an expenditure of

. . . and determine whether ^ paving assessment in

it appears probable that suffi- ^yden on West Barwick Street,

where South Ayden School is situated.

cient additional funds can be made available . . . without impairing the quality and extent of the . . . programs at | from the State Food Services the existing campuses. j program to county schools on

If the tmstees find both the the basis of need, need and adequate funds, thenj Directed Alford, at his dis-their recommendations are sub- cretion not to renew the con-

GUCO reports a low yesterday of 47 degrees while the mercury could only get as high as 67 degrees. At 8 a.m. this morning, the thermometer registered 50 degrees.

The heavy rains yesterday, caused the river to rise to a level of 6.9 feet today. The normal level stands

Officers for the coming year will be elected tomorrow night at the annual meeting of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, scheduled at 7:00 p.m. in Greenville.

Also at the dinner meeting, members of the board of directors will be elected to replace those whose terms empire this year.

The annual meeting will be presided over by this years president. Dr. Alban Papineau of Plymouth.

Members of the association from throughout the 10-county area are expected to attend the program, which will include a report from Dr. Papineau on the growth and development of the association and an address by Miss Addie Murry Darden of the N.C. TB Association.

CHAPEL HILL-A Greenville! senior in the University of North i (Continued From Page 1) Carolina Law School received emphasis on eu

Bethel Area Is Blacked Out By Auto Accident

three awards here last night in the Student Bar Associations annual awards banquet at the Carolina Inn.

William L. Stocks was named recipient of the Lawyers Title Award, one of five Chief Justice Walter Gark Awards and a Book Award.

The Lawyers Title Award goes to the senior with the highest average in the Law Schools three property courses.

The Gark Award, which is presented by the Chief Justices son, John W.. Clark, goes to the five seniors who have the highest cumulative averages during their first five semesters at Law School.

Stocks received the Book Award, which goes to the students making the highest grades in certain courses, for his work in Public Administration Law.

Forbes Resigns From Home Savings Post

ucation in the paramedical fields and community health, the report said.

The men prepairing the report included Dr. John A. D. Cooper, Dr. Reginald Fitz and Dr. C. Arden Miller, all medical doctors.

As for the medical school itself, Hill concluded, Within those informed, and I am not one of them, there is a serious question whether a two year medical school, is the best way for starting a new school. The trend is toward establishing a four year school and there has been no study of a four year school in this ease, he pointed out. This is the type of question the board will have to consider after the first of the year.

Another thing that set*, it apart, Hill said of East Carolina, is the wonderful support from the area and from the alumni. Public support has been a big factor in the growth of ECC, Hill emphasized.

BETHEL Bethel residents

T7 * J * J* *u i 4CI.OI ----- around four | were without electric power for

Voted to di^ibute $4,568 feet, but the river does not reach i almost six hours last night fol-

bankful until 13 feet.

ject to the approval of the Board of Higher Education and the provision of adequate financial support by th General Assembly.

Hill told that the board is now in the process of establishing a 10-year plan for higher education in the state.

tracts of teachers who reported to be having constant financial problems of a personal nature.

Voted to assign a number of students to schools for next year that they had requested. This does not include any of the students at Simpson School or those who had requested a

He said such a plan must, change in assignment during the be a living document and said freedom of choice period. that every two years, the plan

should be reviewed, updated and advanced two years.

The final role of the board is still evolving. I doubt that it ever will be permanently fixed . . . but whatever ultimately prevails, the best interests of higher educationand therefore the best interests of the State will be served by evolution rather than revolution.

Working to gather, we can take advantage of his opportunity.

Dr. Frank Adams, president of the ECC-AAUP chapter, presided at the meeting.

Approved the following bids under the ESE A program: Turner Equipment Company, $8,-550 for three 18 by 33 feet greenhouses at Sugg, Whitfield and South Ayden Schools; Southern Dest G)mpany, $26,652.85 for li? brary equipment and furnishings at the 13 schools in the program and for approximately $33,000 worth of lunchroom equipment to establish and expand lunch facilities in the 13 schools involved in the ESEA program.

lowing a one-vehicle wreck mile east of here on U.S. 64.

Trooper J. S. Ball said a car driven by Jerry Johnson of Garner went out of control on a curve and crashed into a Virginia Electric and Power G>m-pany transmission line feeding electic power to the Bethel area.

The mishap, which tore down the pole and caused heavy damage to the auto, occurred about 6:15 p.m.

Power was restored to the area about 12:40 a.m. today, officials said.

C. Heber Forbes has resigned as president of the Board of Directors of Home Savings and Loan Association here after serving 24 years in the post.

Forbes, 85, became president of the firm in 1942 after serving one year as vice-president.

In all, Forbes has been a director of Home Savings for 41 years. He became a director of the firm in 1925.

Herbert Lee, executive vice president of Home Savings said Forbes gave his age as the reason for his retirement from the post.

Lee noted that the Board accepted the resignation only on condition that he accept a position as director emeritus, or honorary director, for life.

AWAKO SHELLY WINTERS IN "A PATCH OF BLUE"

ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST!

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