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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tfaroagh Toea-day with widely scattend show-an. Somewhat warmer.

85th Year NO. 116

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

i^ONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 16, 1966

INSIDE READINO

Page S Portrait preseatetf Page Wafl Streetf filvtf lining?

Page I Baseball crewa fsr ECC

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Ky Action Caught Washington By Surprise ^

Presidents ummons Ad visors To Review Viet Nam Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called top military and diplomatic advisers to an afternoon session today to go over Vietnamese crisis develop>-ing over Premier Nguyen Cao Kys crackdown on Buddhist dissidents.

Kys action took Washington by surprise. The State Department said there was no advance notification to the United States.

The administration ordered American officials to use all

possible efforts to bring together the rival South Vietnamese factions.

White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson would be seeing his ambassador to Viet Nam, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara during the afternoon.

Moyers said the session has been on the books since last Thurday, one of a series involving these key men.

Asked what the posture of the U.S. goversment is in the light of what is happening in Viet Nam now, Moyers told reporters, I wouldnt yant to characterize it ' Meanwhile, Sen. J.W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., said he thought the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he heads, would reopen hearings on Viet Nam.

I assume in view of the seriousness of the situation that there will be hearings, Ful-

bright said and added, 1 think its very serious and 1 am very disturbed by it

At the Capitol, Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, said that if opposing factions to do not get together in South Viet Nam a disastrous civil war may be imminent there.

Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, gave his opinion at an informal news conference at which he said the United States should keep hands off and not interfere in the internal

Viet Cong Terrorists Capitalize On Unrest

Buddhist Leaders Demand Out Of Da Nang As

Crisis

Ky Pull Grows

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Buddhist leadership demanded tonight that Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military re

nounced that all monks are ready to die for their cause. Their spokesman, Thien Minh, charged in an emotional speech that there is a plot to assass-

gime pull its troops out of Da inate all Buddhists.

Nang where they have taken' In Da Nang, where an uneasy control of the citys key centers calm prevailed throughout the in an attempt to bring dissident day, Buddhist supporters piled

northern provinces back under Saigons authority.

But the gdf between the North and Saigon appeared to deepen. The new crisis cut into the war effort against the Communists and threatened plans for civilian elections in the fall

Buddhists in Saigon

an-

supporters piled firewood in apparent preparation for threatened immolation by monks.

Minh demanded the government withdraw its troops from tlie North and find an immediate solution to restore civilian rule.

Minh said there were eight

killed, 52 wounded and 12 arrested in Sundays D A Nang fighting. There was no official confirmation. Other reports said five were killed.

In Saigon, Viet Cong terrorists capitalized on the new civil strife by attacking four police points in the capitals suburbs, apparently in a drive to spread the disorders. The capital itself was hit by the first phases of a strike that hit mostly at public transportation and port facilities. It threatened the citys electric power and water supplies.

Ky fired his military com

mander in the northern provinces, Gen. Ton 'That Dinh, because he protested the government decision to send troops secretly to Da Nang.

As the military junta pressed ahead with efforts to reassert its authority in the north, the Unied States was reported to United States was reported to that further turmoil and strife could only help the Ck)mmunists.

Sprawling Saigon remained outwardly calm, but thousands of workers went on strike, slowing down the unloading of vital military cargo in the congested port.

More Than $104 Million Outlay In N.C.

Record Industrial Investment In First Quarter Is Reported

affairs of the South Vietnamese.

Officials said Sunday they did not have advance knowledge of the crackdown and no American units were involved. There was no prior consultation with American authorities, State Department press officer Marshall Wright reported.

Kys sudden move against 1st Corps dissidents at Da Nang prompted a near-crisis atmosphere in Washington Sunday as worried administration officials met early in the morning and again a few hours later.

President Johnson called in three of his top advisers, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Saigon Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, for a midafternoon meeting. The President then flew to his retreat at Cam.p David, Md., for

' overnight stay.

'The United States apparently is adopting a hands-off attitude in the new outbreak. From all indications, military lexers are attempting to keep their troops out of the Da Nang troubles.

Military sources said all U. S. retaliations in the Da Nang area had gone on lull alert and had reinforced their perimeters.

Committeemen, Delegates Named

Harrell Reelected Chairman Of Pill Demo Committee Al County Session Here

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Ck)unty Democrats Saturday elected J. H. Harrell to a fourth consecutive term as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee; named 80 delegates to the state-^^on-vention May 19; and named nine local Democrats as Pitts recommended members of state committees.

comers in the area who asking for the highest office this district can give them, Jones said he cannot believe the people will turn their backs on the party that has meant so much to so many.

I am confident they (the newcomers) will receive a resounding no, he concluded.

Harrell, in opening the con-(vention, called for a moment

X- , j , X j I silent prayer for the late Election of delegates and com- pirst District Congressman Her-

mittee members came Saturday morning at the biennial Pitt County Democratic Ckinvention; and Harrells re-election and election of other Executive Committee members came at a luncheon meeting of the committee immediately following the convention.

bert C. Bonner.

At the last convention, Harrell noted, Democrats offered recognition to the late John F. Kennedy, whose death came in November before t h e convention.

Today we meet and remem

ber the loss of another great A side from Harrell, who hasim.an, lost on the preceding No-

Vietnamese

Regiments

Attack VC

HIGH POINT, N. C (.AP) -quarter.

More than $104.6 million was in- The State Board of Conserva-vested in new and expanded in-tion and Development was told dustries in North Carolina dur-today that the industrial devel-ing the first three months of thisopment program resulted in 139 year, an all-time high for anew and expanded plants. The

Gemini 9 Crew Ready And Eager

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Healthy and eager on the eve of a bold space adventure, Gemini 9s two astronauts boned up on intricate details of their complex assignment today as preparations for Tuesdays launch continued.

Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Staff 3rd and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Ceman have the toughest job ever handed an astronaut crew, one official said.

A minor weather threat dissipated today and meteorologists forecast satisfactory conditions at Cape Kennedy and in recovery areas around the world for Tuesday.

Stafford and (^eman are to blast off at 12:39 p.m. EDT, an hour and 39 minutes after the scheduled liftoff of their Agena target rocket.

There had been some concern about a weak east wave that had been creeping toward an afer mitmes

muda wrere the recovery aircraft carrier Wasp will be stationed in the event of an abort

The space agency said today the storm offered no threat

Stafford and Ceman planned to discuss their flight plan for the final time with project officials. Sunday, they got their final day of rest before their voyage.

capital investment increased 42 per cent over the corresponding period last year.

The C&D Departments Commerce and Industry Division reported that the new and expanded plants will provide employment for 9,761 workers and payrolls totaling $36,322,000.

The textile industry led in capital investments with $33.8 million. Metalworking was next with $28.5 million.

The general economic development field awaits with some concern managements reaction to the Presidents plea to hold the line in planned capital expenditures, the divisions report stated.

Reports were filed by the oth-

^ ^ e** divisions of the C^D Depart-

X. ^^y?nient at the boards quarterly

the Gemini 9 crew plans to*

catch and latch on to an Agena

rocket in the quickest rendez-

cous ever in space, conduct

mans longest orbital walk, and

try tricky rendezvous exercises

vital to efforts to send men to

the moon.

To fly the 79-hour, 49-minute spectacular, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration drew on two well-trained six-footers.

Stafford, 35, a balding, slow-talking native of Oklahoma, is fresh from the pilots seat of Gemini 6, the hunter craft that rendezvoused with Gemini 7 last December.

Cernan, 32, a (Chicago native with rugged features and sandy CTew-cutha&, lias never taken a space flight. However, he has been handed the worlds longest space walk 2V4 hours during which hell become a human satellite.

Foot Amputated After Shooting Saturday Night

Greenville police investigators reported a 38-year-old Negro had his foot amputated following a shooting incident in his home Saturday night.

(Tiief H. F. Lawson said Thomas (Carles ONeal of 1896 Kennedy Cir. was shot in the right foot by a .12 guage shot gun as he allegedly sat in the kitchen of his dwelling.

Investigators reported ONeal had taken the shotgun away from his cMd jl atot tme oefore and Traced It In the comer of the kitchen. The weapon apparently fell and discharged accidentally.

The mishap ocurred about 6:45 p.m.

meeting.

Gov. Dan Moore spoke to the board members at a banquet Sunday night. The board will receive reports from its committees Tuesday.

The Forestry Division reported the spring forest fire season in North Garolinawas very severe. Some 3.998 fires burned 119,639 acres in January, February, March and April. The division said the damage will run in the millions.

The Mineral Resources Division said in its report that April 1 was a milestone in the history of the states mineral industry. On that date, Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. shipped the first load of phosphate concentrate mined and processed at its Lee <>eek Facilities in Beaufort County. Ihe shipment was bound for West Germany by way of Norfolk. The phosphate is used in fertilizer.

The report showed the North Carolina Oil and Gas O). began a drilling program in Pender and Onslow counties Feb. 14 in a search for oil and gas. The initial drilling program calls for five wells. As of April 22, three holes had been completed.

in one of the wells, in Pender (bounty, two shows of gas were reported, the division said. However, development test failed to, produce any significant volume and the well was plugged and abandoned March 21.

Ilf

ported attendance at state parks totaled 159,159 during the three-month period, an increase of 3 1-3 per cent over the period a year ago.

now served for six years as chairman and who presided at the convention, the Executiv Committee elected Mrs. William F. Tyson as first vice-chairman. Charles 0. Horne second vice-chairman and L. M. Buchanan as secretary - treasurer.

Two of the members, Mrs. Tyson and Buchanan, are new. They replace Mrs. D. T. House, who was unable to serve'" again as first vice-chairman, and Leslie Gamer, who was unable to serve again as secretary-treasurer.

First District (3ongressm a n Walter B. Jones, who attended the brief convention at the Pitt County Courthouse Saturday, addressed the group and placed an early bid for Democratic unity following the May 28 primary election.

Two weeks from this date, Jones said, there will be dif-

vember.

Meeting in caucus before ad-journment, members of the

are county precincts represented elected their assigned number of delegates to the state convention.

Following a motion from th# floor it was voted to name 80 delegates with a helf-vote each rather than the usual 49 regular delegates and 49 alternates from Pitt County.

The various state committees and Pitts recommendations for the countys alloted members were:

State Executive Commit tee: Henry Oglesby and Miss Janice Hardison.

State Congressional Committee: C. D. Langston and Hugh Winslow.

State Solicitorial Committee: Lloyd Fomes and David E. Reid Jr.

State Judicial Ckimmittee; John Howell and C. W. Everett.

State Senatorial Ckimmitteet Judge Dink James.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Two regiments of South Vietnamese launched a drive

today against a Viet Cong base f"e7rncerbutas'"lovai Dem^'

camp 72 miles southwest of Sal- battles!

in the spring and join together in the fall.

Praising the Democratic Party and pointing out its size inj the area and the nation as a whole, Jones said, It is big. It is bigger than the president of the U. S. or any senator or member of Congress. It is big and it will continue to grow. Briefly attacking the opposi-tio- party, Jones quoted Woodrow Wilson, who said: The trouble with the other party is that it hasnt had a progressive

camp

gon, a Vietnamese army spokesman annoimced.

Elsewhere, the war slowed to a near halt while South Viet Nam was rocked by dissident army elements and Buddhists in the northern provinces.

It appeared too early however, to tell how much the internal political turmoil would cut into American and allied action against the Viet Cong.

The Vietnamese army spokesman said two regiments of the 9th Vietnamese Division

about 3,999 men began a idea in 39 years.

drive at dawn aimed at destroying a Viet Cong base camp.

The spokesman said the regiments were bolstered by units of armored carrier personnel and rangers but gave no indica-ti(Hi of their size.

He said that toward noon the government forces met light Viet Cong resistance, possibly at the ou^sts of fiie target base camp. They killed 32 guerrillas and seized 25 weapons while suffering light casualties of their own, the spokesman said.

The Vietnamese forces reported taking a 29-bed hospital and a Viet (3ong arms-making ordnance shop. The spokesman said the operation was continuing.

U. S. Air Force B 52 bombers again struck at

The same thing applies today, Jones commented.

Citing the opposition by new-

Peace March Is Relatively A Quiet One

AT COUNTY CONVENTION . . . Pitt Executive Com. mittee Chairman Henry Harrell, who was re-elected le the post, and First District Congressman Walter B. Jones tatth a breather during proceedings at Saturday's biennial County Democratic Convention. Jones called for Democratic unity in the fall when their party battles are over May 28, the date of the Democratic primary election. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Except for a brief scuffle and a few hecklers, the march against war might have been as peaceful as the weather.

Led by Dr. Benjamin Spock, childrens health specialist, the 11,990 protesters trudged by the White House Sunday in breezy 75-degree weather.

Most were silent. Some a Viet Cong pushed baby carriages. A few

base camp and storage area younger marchers sang. Many

today, 70 miles north of Saigon. This was the second time in as many days the eight-engine bombers hit the same target area near me Uamhodian ror-der in Binh Long Province.

In another action, the Viet <^ng sent mortar fire against the Tay Minh city airstrip before dawn.

carried signs denouncing the Johnson administration stand in Viet Nam.

Later, they swarmed U3 toe giiiiyra^ near ton Monument toan outdoor amphitheater for a rally where they heard, among others, Spock and 81-year-old Socialist leader Noripan Thomas.

Enforcers Destroy Two Stills, Arrest 3 Men

FT. BARNWELL - Pitt and Craven County ABC office r s and Federal Alcohol and Tobacco tax agents Sunday destroyed a still site near here and arrested three Negro men.

One of the men, officers said, George Mitchell, 51 of Route 1, Dover, attempted to run over a federal agent with a truck during the raid.

Lawmen struck at the still site about 5 a.m.

Found at the site were two stills, one a 229 gallon unit and one a 55-gallon still, a 189

containing 2,219 gallons of mash.

A radiator condenser was being used. The outfit was being fired with bottled gas.

In addition, officers confiscat

ed an old model truck loaded with material.

Officers said Mitchell tried to run over one of the federal officers with the vehicle.

He was charged with impeding an officer in addition to charges of possessing the still and other materials for t b purpose of manufacturing illegal whiskey.

In addition to Mitchell, James Lee Edmondson, 44 of Route 2, Dover and Qarence Fraiser, 47, of Kinston were charged with manufacturing illegal

Following a hearing before the U. S. Conunissioner in New Bern, Edmondson and Fraiser were released under $599 bond each. Mitchells bond was placed at $1,999.Mansfield Proposes Large Troop Withdrawal From NATO

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mike Mansfield proposed today that the United States withdraw all but a token force of U. S. troops from Europe as part of the realignment of North Atlantic Treaty Organization defenses.

Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, said in an interview he hopes the Johnson administration will recognize the change in status in Europe and seek some compromise with President Charles de Gaulle in Frances scheduled exit jhry^*,l

from NATO.

Out of such negotiations, the Montana senator said, could come a sizable reduction in the six American divisions and supporting forces now in Europe.

In view of the economic rehabilitation of Western Europe and the reduced threat of Russian aggression, I believe it is time for us to insist that the European nations themselves take on the primary military and financial responsibilities for their defense, he said.

In another development. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said he

expects the Senate Foreign Relations Coirimittee to hold public hearings soon on U. S. policies in Europe.

(3uirch, who recently completed a twp-week tour of Europe, said Sunday on the NBC tclevision-radio program Meet the Press, these policies need updating. He also suggested that a meeting between President Johnson and De Gaulle woqld be very useful.

Regardless, Church said, the United States must cement the allegiance of the 14 NATO members besides France.

Washington discussions on NATO step up this week with Britains minister of European and NATO affairs, George Thomson, due to see Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other high officials today and Tues-< day. Belgiums Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel is due here at midweek.

U.S. strategists were reported seeking stronger ties and unity among the 14 NATO members who will remain if France withdraws in advance of the NATO ministerial meeting to be held in Brussels June 6-8.

The United States reportedly has made three moves toward this unity:

It has told its allies it is in favor of moving both the political and military headquarters of NA*!!) from Paris to Brussels.

It has agreed to ^and the present U.S.-British-French standing group that guides NA'TO military activities to a six-nation membership composed of the United States, Britain, West <3ermany, Italy and two rotating countries.

It is willing to support a

German officer as commander of allied forces in central Europe a position now held by a French official.

Rusk has made clear Johnson administration hopes to reorganize Europes defenses without France, if Ihat becomes necessary.

Despite the military manpower needs in Viet Nam, the administration opposes reducing U. S. forces in Europe because of its possible effect on West German stability.

But Mansfield, in the interview, described the Europeas problem now i mort psy

chological than military.

We can maintain our presence in Empope with only a token force, he said. One division should be enough. If there should be any attack, one division would guarantee our response to it just as well as six. Mansfield agreed with Church that at this point the United States does not seem to be showing any inclination to negotiate with I^ Gaullt over his plans to leave NATO.

We dont seem to be trying very hard to get together with him, Mansfield said.

Tbs Democratic ssomxt got

some support Sunday from former GOP Vice President Richard M. Nixon who told a Decatur, DI., news conference that any talks on NATO should include De Gaulle.

You cannot have an Atlantic alliance without France, Nixon declared. He added that the French president doesnt happen to be all wrong about NATO.

Nixon said the Repi|>licaa party wants a complete .re-evaluation of NATO ttd Irlll insist that the mw i te be based on the new poiir^lba^ ance. .

ITli Daily Raflactpr, Graanvilia, N. C.Monday, May 16, 1966

Obituaries

Credle

CHOCOWINITY~Mrs. Gratz _ redle of Scranton, mother of J^ward D. Oedle of Greenville, thte mcMming at Pittman ^Nursing Home, Chocowinity. S^uneral arrangements are in-complete.

of Pitt County and had been a resident of Winterville prior to moving to Carolina Beach seventeen years ago. He was a member of the Winterville Free Will Bapst Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Whitehurst; three daughters: Mrs. Grady Griffin of Ayden, Mrs. Daniel D. Hignight

home from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday night.

Warren

Jerry F. Warren III, 18, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Sunday night at 9:3ff. He had been critically ill for the past twenty-four hours. Funeral services will be held at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Tuesd a y aftern o o n at four oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Eddie Dollar, assisted by the

^ Whitehurst ...-------- oo--, .. .

r: Mr. Vernon W. Whitehurst, 61, and Miss Rita Whitehurst both | Rev W. H. Wi Us a former

J^ed in McCain Sanitorium at -McCain, N. C., Saturday night following several *Tjmonths of critical illness. Fu-*'iirrl services will be conducted Reggie Whitehurst both of the ^-at the Wilk^son Chapel Jues- home; seven grandchildren, two niday afternoon at two oclock sisters: Mrs. John Coltrain of

of the home; three sons: May-lon Keith Whitehurst of the U.S. Navy, now stationed in Seattle, Washington, . aftd Carroll and

pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkers o n Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services. ^

Jerry, son of Mrs. Mae We; th-

Bailey of Everetts; and three brothers; S. A. Whitehurst of Greenville, and Ben and Willie

the Rev. Robert Smith, pw-tor of the Christian and Mis-sinary Alliance Church at Car- olina Beach, assisted by the Rev. Harold Jones, pastor of ^he Winterville Free Will Bap-1 The family wil be at the home ^ tist Church. Burial will be injof Mr. and Mrs. George Win-'^ 'ths Winterville Cemetery, Igate near WinteYville and will n Mr. Whitehurst was a native)meet friends at the funeral

Williamston and Mrs. Viola ^8*?" WTen and the late

Jerry F. Warren Jr., spent all his life in and around Greenville. He was a member of the

Whitehurst both of Williamston.

ITS TIME FOR YOUR FAVORITE SALE OF THE YEAR

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YOUR FAVORITE BRIEF (regularly $1.25 each)

now 3 for only $3.25

Sizes 4 to 7, in Dawn Pink or Star White. (Size 8, rcg. $1.50 each, now 3 for $3.85) Bandeau, sizes 32 to 38, reg.

$2.50 each, now 3 for $6.35

C. Heher Forbes

Senior class at Rose High School and attended Sunday School at Parkers Chapel Free Will Bapst Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ;Mae Weatherington Warren; a sister, Margaret Ann Warren, and a brother, James Earl Warren, both of the home.'

Hawkins

Mr. Stuart Hawkins, 49, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Sunday afternoon at 12:15. He had been ill for the past eight months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W. S. Burns, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will

in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hawkins was born in Pitt

Rep. Jones Presents Citation Of Merit

WILLIAMSTON - First District Congressman Walter B. Jones yesterday participated in a presentation by District Postal Services officer John W. Win-burn of a Citation of Merit Award to the community and employes of Williamstpn Post Office.

The award, presented on behalf of Postmaster- General Lawrence F. OBrien, was the first in eastern North Carolina presented to a Post Office for outstand i n g participat i o n in President Johnsons out d o o r beauty program.

For Jones, elected to the U.S. Congress in February, it was bis first official visit to Martin County.

It is fitting, he said, that I should be here on the occasion which shows the achievement of local citizens. It is entirely appropriate that we pay tribute here today to the Post Office and its personnel for receiving what I consider an outstanding award, that of improving the appearance of this postal facility and the grounds surrounding it.

I can think of no greater honor that could come to this Post Office, Jones commented. To me, this award is far more significant than one which might be given for selling the most stamps or money orders, for what we are honoring here

will afford pleasure to thousands of people for the years to come. Commending the citizens of the community, Jones said, I know of no place which displays a better community spirit than the people here in Williamston. The award, he noted, will challenge others to imitate what has been done here.

Winbum presented the award in behalf of the Postmaster -General. The award reads;

President Lyndon B. Johnsons natural beauty program Citatior of Merit to the community of Williamston and its postal employes for maintenance of the grounds and exterior of their postal unit in such a manner as to reflect credit upon the community and the Post Office Department.

The award was signed by OBrien and assistant Post" -master-General Tyler A. Bell.

Postmaster Leslie T. Fowden today said of the award, We are mighty proud and happy tp have received it. It is a fine thing the department and the President are doing. Im sure if people participate as they should, it will make this country more beautiful.

Others on hand for the ceremony included Williamston Mayor N. C. Green and Leonard Mielke, representing the General Services Administration.

Following the ceremony, open house was held in the Post Office.

WEATHER FORECAST

Rain and showers are expected Monday night In

Appalachians, north and central Plains and northern and southeni Rockies. It will be mild

in the Atlantic states and cooler in the Great Lakes region and Ohio "^hey.

(AP Wirephoto .Map)

, today is an achievement which County and attended the Stokes'

School. He left Greenville with the North Carolina Nat i o n a 1 7-T _ 7T * #

Guard in 1939, was discharged ^ 0U XxCCICLQIjLlS

a year later, and then joined the U. S. Navy. He was discharged in 1945, returned to Greenville where he receiv e d training as a refrigeration mechanic. He re-inlisted in the Navy during the Korean Conflict and then was employed in Greenville. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. J. R. (Fronie W.) Hawkins; two brothers: J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville and Durward (Buck) Hawkins of the home; and three sisters: Mrs. Martin Griff i n, Mrs. E. C. Tavasso, and Mrs. A. D. Lincoln, all of Greenville.

On Weekend Here

An estimated $1,320 damage resulted from four traffic mishaps investigated by Green-ville officers Saturday and Sunday.

Heaviest damage Satu r d a y resulted from a 9 p.m. crash at the intersection of Memorial

N.C. Jaycees To Hold Convention At Charlotte

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its 1967 state convention and Miss North Carolina Pageant in Charlotte.

This was decided at the closing session of the organizations convention Saturday. This years Miss North Carolina Pageant will be held in Greensboro July 12-16.

Irvin Aldridge of Yanceyville was elected Jaycee president to succeed Cabell Ramsey of Kinston. Aldridge defeated Bill Cowart of Havelock on a roll call vote in Memorial Auditorium.

Theo Pitt Jr. of Rocky Mount, Jim Church of Clemmons and Bill Davis of Morganton were elected as administrative national directors.

ORGANIZING CENTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A center to promote and develop understanding among the people of the Atlantic community is being organized at Ohio State University.

and Village Drives and involved cars ^iven by James Phil

lips Somers, 21, of Louisburg, Virginia and Ralph Lee Gatlin, Jr., 18, of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Damage to the Somers auto was set at $400 while damage to the Gatlin vehicle was^plac-

Beautification Drive Opens

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore has formally launched his campaign to beautify North Carolina. He named Mrs. John D. Robinson of Raleigh Sunday as chairman of the 37-member Governors Advisory Committee on Beautification.

The advisory committee grew out of the Governors Conference on Beautification in Raleigh early last month.

The committee includes Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire, State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, and State Reps. Mary Faye Brumby of Murphy and Joe E. Eagles of Macclesfield.

Moore announced the appointments at a banquet which opened the quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.

The governor kaid he thought the advisory committee was a good start on an effective pro-

ed at $100.

Gatlin was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Charles Richard Harris, 16, of Route 1, Macclesfield was charged with operating the wrong way on a one way street following investigation of an 11:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.

Police, who set damage to the Harris auto at $100, identified the driver of the sec 0 n d auto involved as Marvin Stanley Piland, 20, of LaC r 0 s s, Va.

Damage to the Piland car was set at $200.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 12 a.m. Sunday mishap on Library Street 25 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police identified drivers involved as Paul Richard Koris, 18, of Fayetteville and Jennifer Hoard, 21, of Arlington, Va.

Miss Hoard was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

In a 3 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Pamlico Avenues, Major Fleming, 55-year-old Negro of 101 Reade St., was charged with fai 1 i n g to yield the right of way.

Police, who placed damage to the Fleming auto at $100, identified the dirver of the second vehicle as Stephen C R.hod-es, 26, of Florence, S. C.

Damage to the Rhodes auto was set at $120.

Toddy in Washington

I Co., Ltd, of Tokyo for multiplex

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nimbus 2, the revolutionary U. S. weather satellite, is circling the earth in its pursuit of information on the birth and death of storms.

The 912-pound satellite was launched early Sunday at Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said it is in a polar orbit 726 miles from earth at *ts farthest point and 687 miles, at its closest.

Nimbus 2, the largest U.S. weather satellite, began sending pictures and data back to earth at noon Sunday. The data includes measurements of how much of the suns radiation is absorbed by earth and how much is reflected into the atmosphere.

NASA physicists at Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., hope this information will shed some light on how storms develop and dissipa.e.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The national director of tho Congress of Racial Equality warns that 40 cities may be ripe for race violence this summer.

Floyd McKissick, in a copyright interview in U.S. News 1 World Report, specifically mentioned Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, Chicago, Cleveland, Los Angeles, St, Louis, Newark, N.J., and Oakland, Calif.

What we would like to do by this statement is to alert 'the cities of this country that they need to recognize the problem of the Negro as a major problem, and that they should really try to tackle the problem, McKissick said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee, citing ominous signs of anti-Semitism in Austria, has urged the Austrian government to send educators to the United States to study American methods of civic education.

Speaking at the committees 60th annual meeting in Wash-iigton, Dr. John Slawson said German educators have participated in such a program since 1960, He said it caused a re-evaluation of the content, courses and standards of social studies in West German secondary schools.

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LINGERIE - SECOND

Adult' Copycats Follow Youth

By JOY MILLER NEW YORK (AP) - Are adults copycats, following the young generation instead of tryng to lead it Or. Emanuel Demby, president of Motivational Programmers, Inc., says:

From time immemorial, young people have carved out individualistic group patterns, behavior that made them like teen-agers and separated them from us.

Then the tide began tr turn. Adults took over rock n roll music; they adopted the Twist, Frug and Watusi; they sliced hems above the knee; they even t?lked about a sexual revolution e-most as much as the youngsters.

Every step that youth took to differentiate itself .as followed by a copycat action on the part of adult society, Demby told a recent scientific meeting.

The one exeption: smoking pot marijuana and using psychedelics.

It is almost as though this is the only no-mans land between youth and adult society. Thus, it

God that in at least nc area of human activity adults were not copying youth.

Demby, who is senior research consultant to the College of Business Administration of Fairleigh Dickinscm University, said wie youth told hm: Adults are tiie enemy.

Another said: Were taking over sooner or later. Wr have to. Were the active generation. Yours is the generation of be-frayal. You started out idealistic. You wound up commercial.

Youth, said Demby, sees adult society as a pitiable, alienated, replaceable segment of the Worlds population.

Demby was fascinated to discover that one of the basic things with teen-agers is putting their parents on making them think things that arent so.

One youngster explained to him: We tell parents things just to find out what it takes to shock them. The ^Beatles are a big put-on. We dont really care. But its the biggest put-on of them all. Nobody cares except the parents. They think its real. And the kids who are too young

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-AAUW wUl me^at the Art Center. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub

is not surprising that more and real too. Pop art is one

more young people are taking a ^^8 put-on."

stand that pot, LSD and all the rest are not only not harmful, but helpful to their growth. Adult society, anxious and fear

some of the practical implications of his study, said Demby: Black humor and the humor of the put-on should have a

ful, accuses youth of becoming 18^future, alienated and degraded by de- Until adults discover the thrill

pendence on drugs.

In depth interviews with young people, Demby said, We found them almost thanking

BIRTHS

Stancill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burke Stancill Jr. of Carson City. Nev., formerly of Greenville, a son, Burke Henry III, on May 13, 1966.

Maxwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Maxwell of 212-A Stancil Dr., a son, Gilbert, on May 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White Jr. of 502 E. Ninth St., a daughter, Sara Eliza^th, on May 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Garris of 1212 N. Pitt St.. a son, Mitchell Don, on May 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of being adults, the models used in advertising will continue to become younger and younger. A model who looks like a 21-year-old will be ready for obscurity.

Package design will mSve more toward sensual materials and sexy forms. *

New frames of reference will be needed to measure public opinion attitudes of youth groups, to know how much is part of a put-on.

Members Attend 64th Convention

WilkM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Wilkes of 2400 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Stancey Northup, on May 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Everett of 507 N. Main St., Farmville, a son, Rufus Beasley Jr., on May 15, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Several members of the Greenville Womans Club are attending the 64th annual North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs convention at Pinehurst this week.

Included are Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. George Snyder, incoming president and vice president, respectively, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Mrs. J. E. Dees. Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell is attending as a (strict president.

Mrs. Dees will be honored as the oldest continuing member of District 15 at the opening session of the Diamond Jubilee celebration Sunday evening. Dr. El wood Rowlsy, a Presbyterian minister, will give the address, Getting the Most Out of Yourself.

The theme for the convention, according to Mrs. Fred Bunch, state president, is Community Responsibility in a Time of Change.

Three other club members, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. Dink James and Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, planned to attend todays business session, the Spadea fashion show, luncheon and a tea honoring the GFWC president, Mrs. W. H.^asebroock.

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6:45 p.m.-^timist Gub meets at Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Gub meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Bonae Artes Book Gub^lneets with Mrs. Ralph Brimley, with Mrs. Milo Smith as co-hostess 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. will entertain the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. J. Perkins 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Gub meets with Mrs. Victor Pezzulla.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. L. T. Shotwell 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. D. H. Conley entertains Round Table

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack Edwards will entertain members of the Inter Se Book Club

3:30 p.m.Home Life Department of the Womens Gub meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center 7:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order^of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Reginald Gray entertains members of the Aries Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Members of the Dig and Delve Garden Gub meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

Rev. Tom Payne Gives Program At Tuesday Meet

fhe Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 16, 1f66~^

Morning Party Given Alumnae

Alumnae of St. Marys Junipr College were honored at an informal party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick at 1108 Dickinson Avenue. /

Twenty guests were greeted by Mrs. Kirkpatrick and introduced to Mrs. Charles E. Stevens, president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Alumnae Association.

Honored guests were Cheryl Lee, a senior in the J. H. Rose High School, and her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Miss Lee was awarded a scholarship to

St, .Marys for the J960-67 academic year.

Mrs. WilUam H. Taft Jr. directed guests to the dining room. They were greeted by Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, the associations regional vice president for Eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. J. J. Perkins served cokes from the appointed table which was covered in an Italian cutwork cloth and centered with a silver wine cooler with daisies, irises, roses and snapdragons.

were Mrs. Herman H. Duncan and Mrs. Guilford C. Worsley.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, composed of Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, New Bern. Robersonville, Washington and Williamstonwas recently elected first runner-up for the Alumnae Membership Cup. Winner was the Wilson chapter while Raleigh was second runner -jUp and Charlotte third.

A requirement for each chapter of the association is to entertain prospective students to St. Marys, a prerequisite for

Others receiving in the home the silver membership cup.

Book Club Met On Wednesday

BETHEL The Round Dozen Book Club held its last meeting for ; year at the summer home of Mrs. Harold Staton at Broad Creek Wednesday.

Mrs. R. P. Michaels was hostess and Mrs. James Womack was in charge of entertainment.

The Rev. Tommy L. Pa;^e, pastor of Oak m o n t Bapt i s Church, was the speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub Tuesday ,afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse.

A native of Mississippi, Payne grev/ up in Cherokee, where his parents were missionaries to the Indians. Before coming to Greenville he held pastorates at Sharpsburg and Robersonville.

In the spring of 1963, he was a member of a group of five from North Carolina who went to Jamaica on an evangelistic crusade to work with Baptist churches there. He spent 17 days at the village of Trinityv i 11 e which t 40 miles from Kingston, working with the church and pastor.

The people farm on a small scale and mine bauxite. The schools, he said, are poor and over crowded but education is compulsory in the elementary schools and the University of the West Indies is located at Jamaica and available for the West Indies.,

He said he learned that to work with these people and help them he had to live with them and understand how they feel and think. During his talk, Payne showed color elides illustrating the way of life of the village people, their homes, schools and their church.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. James R. Worsley, chairman of the Fine Arts Department. A short business meeting followed the program. Mrs. W. A. Pollard was recognized as the incoming vice chairman and for having won the Janie Gold Starling award for her essay.

Mrs. Roseveare, president of the Womans Gub, announced that the club woidd hold the annual dinner meeting May 27. Refreshments were served before the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, Miss Venetia Cox and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

MORNING PARTY HONORED . . . alumnae of St. Mary's Junior College Saturday at the home of Mrs. Helene Kirkpatrick. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Charles E. Stevens, Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, Miss Cheryl Lee and Mrs. J. J. Perkins.

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Monday, May T, T966

b Reason To Justify Nontaxation

INSTANT UGLINESS!

There is concern, and rightly so, over the un- pressure mounts. North Carolina should maintain favorable image being created for North Carolina its position that it does not have to prove its go\)cl because it has declined to follow the pattern of faith by such action. The bootlegging of cigarettes other states in placing exhorbitant taxes on cigar- in other states is not caused by North Carolinas

lack of special cigarette taxes, but by the unreason-Unlike other states, North Carolina has not able taxes put on, the product by the other states, put special taxes on cigarettes. As a result the The bootlegging is not being carried on by Tar smokes can be purchased much cheaper here than Heels, but rather by citizens of the high-tax states, they can in neighboring and nearby states. The North Carolina, in our opinion, has no apology cigarette smuggling operations in some of those to make for its decision not to put special taxes on

states have reached high levels and some officials cigarettes. It should not be forced to lev^y such

are indicating it is all North Carolinas fault. taxes just because other states have elected to do

In so many words they are saying that North so.

Carolina is encouraging the bootlegging of cigar

ettes by not enacting state and local taxes which

would make cigarettes as expensive here as they Our Friends Again

are in other states. There have even been assertions that North Carolinawhich leads in the pro

duction of tobacco and manufacture of cigarettes-

assists the bootlegging operations in the interest of selling its products.

Nothing could be farther from the truth.

Even so, there will be continued pressure on North Carolina to prove its good faith by enacting special state and local taxes on cigarettes. As this

Put U.S. On The Spot

iUre Irked By Critical Blasts

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

EURE Secretary of State Thad Eure, thumped roundly in editorial criticism for a recent political speech in Hertford County, allows hell be making a lot more speeches in the same fire-eating vein.

Its time somebody got concerned and spoke up, says Eure, who calls Hertford County and the First District home.

1 plan to spend a lot more time between now and November in the First Dist r i c t making speeches for the Democratic party. I dont care who criticizes it, or what they say about it.

IRKED Eure admits hes irked by editorial criticism of the speech at Murfreesboro in which he described the Republican candidate for Congress, Dr. John East, as a foreigner.

In the same speech to the Democratic Women of Hertford County Eure called for Easts removal from the faculty at East Carolina College.

East, a native of Indiana, moved to North Carolina two years ago and is an assistant professor of political science at ECC. Last winter, after a brief campaign, East polled more votes in a special Con-

ILUAM

tHlBM

gretsional election than any GOP candidate had ever received in the First District

East now is running again, opposing Democ rat Walt e r Jones Farmville who won the special election to succeed the late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.

CONFUSEDEure says he thinks his critics are confused.

Imagine condemning a Democrat for making a Dem-ocratic speech, he says. Thats how confused were

getting.

Eure, secretary of state for 30 years, explains his use of the wordforeigner as a term meaning from out of state.

Everything in this office, he says, is domestic or foreign, and theyre terms we use every day meaning either instate or out-of-state.

It meant, he said, that East is from out of the state.

Hes never voted in a general election in North C a r-olina, says Eure.

TEACH In the matter of Easts teaching political science at East Carolina, Eure cites the candidates statements on political philosophy and that the only hope for a return to reasonableness and normalcy in Washington is through the Republican party.

It isnt hard to imagine what sort of political science hes teaching, Eure says.

Also, Eure points out that the plan of organization for the states Democratic party requires that any member of a Democratic precinct, county or state committee announces as a candidate he must resign his party post.

Thats what we live by a rule which forbids improper influence on the part of political candidates in our party. Thats all I asked. PRESS The capital press corps in Raleigh was stung the other day by criticism from a former colleague, the governors news secretary, Jerry Elliott.

Elliotts criticism appeared to imply the news media only scratched the surface in reporting state government news.

Too often, he said, the news media publish or broadcast an homogenized, watered-down, diluted and single concept version of a particular item of news. And many times, he said, this distilled essence of news is the basis for many editorials and for impressions formed by the public. Where, he asked, are the days of the highly-com-petitivc news beat reporters, scrambling, digging, scratching yes, even fighting for news?

A new threat of civil war in Viet Nam forces

the United States to reconsider carefully its role

in the chaotic life of that Southeast Asian nation.

If there is civil war between the anti-communist factions of the country, the battle against the communists will be left largely to the United Sthtes while the Vietnamese fight against each other. The United States may find itself in the position of preventing the country from falling into communist hands and then turning it over to whichever anti-communist faction survives.

In the ppcess the United States may find it-

.self in a position of^ having to choose to support

one or the other of the anti-communist factions a.s well as to carry on the fight against the communists. It is another case of the United States finding itself in the middle of a situation from which there is no easy escape.

-THE TREND OF PEOPLE OF ALL AGES toward SLOPPINESS I'

iaxe " Y our

Stock Of Ailments

irtoR^s.

By ART BUCHWALD

After Lurleen, What?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) - Are you losing social status in your community because your friends and neighbors have more interesting diseases than you do?

Take stock of yourself. A good self - inventory may reveal you are on of the lucky ones.

For example, let us investigate your fears. Psychiatry now has a high - sounding name for practically every fear in the human catalog of error.

No doubt, like many people, you feel that you arent being promoted on your job fast

symbolophia, the fear of symbolism.

HAl

BOYLE

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARa Chairman of The Board

Pubiishad Evary Aftarnoon Except Sunday Etfabiished 1882 JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers tetarad at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. O.

as second class mall matter.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Comar (In Towns) Weak 30c

By Carrier (Matar Rautas) Weak 35c

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ASSOCIATED PBES8 ttia Assodatad Press Is agcUislvely entlUed to use tor pubU-sMIdn all news dls^tehas credited to it ar not otberwlss sradited ta this pspar thd also tbs local news published Saraln. A11 rights af publleauons of spsolal dispatches hers art Blao reserved.

enough. Put yourself down as a victim of taphephobia, the fear of being buried alive.

On the other hand, perhaps you worry because your boss is throwing more chores your way than you feel you can handle. Clearly you are suffering from hypengyophobia, the fear of responsibility.

Does your bartender habitually put too much lemon juice in your daigquiris. Let rim know that youre an acero-phobiac, one who fears sourness. If his martinis are too wet, tell him youre a lifelong hygrophobiac, one who fears moisture.

Millions of straphanging subway riders endure stasibasiph-obia, the fear of having to stand up, and the condition probably is incurable as there never have been and never will be enough seats on th subway.

Two ailments which might help improve children but which few have today are mastigophobia, fear of flogging, and rhabdophobia, fear of the rod.

Dont apologize any more If you find many modern novels unreadable and most modern art meaningless. It is-

Practically none of us can stand the thought of g r o w-ing old. Thats because since youth worship is so widespreadwe are gnawed by chronophobia, the fear of time.

Guys who dislike dancing with tall girls are plagued with hysophobia, the fear of height.

If youre a wife and think your husband is telling fibs about having to stay late at the office, youve got a bad case of mythophobia, the fear of myths.

Afraid the computer will throw you out of work? Thats iTiechanophobia, fear of machines.

Maybe civilization upsets you so much that you cant think of anything that doesn't frighten you. Well, you've got the big-package deal dis ease pantophobia, the fear of everything.

Columnists, of course, aren't spared from the general panic. Their occupational disease is the most terrify i n g of allgraphophobia, the fear of writing.

When Gov. George Wallace couldnt change the Alabama constitution so that he could succeed himself, he did the next worst thing. He ran his wife in his place for the Gov-norship, and in last weeks primaries she had a big win. This sort of thing has opened up all sorts of possibilities for politicians who cant succeed themselves, and I just hope President Johnson didnt read about it, because if he did. . . .

Wal, Lady Bird, Ah see where Mrs. Wallace got a big vote in the Democratic primaries in Alabama.

Yes, Lyndon, I read about

it.

Let me ask ya something, Lady Bird. You ever wondered what wed do in 1972? I thought wed go back to the ranch, Lyndon, The girls will be married by then and you can work on your book

and we could finally take life easy.

Exactly what Ah was thinking Bird, Let me ask you one quest ion. Have you ever thought of running for some high public office?

What on earth are you talking about, Lyndon?

Ah dont know if Ah ever told you this. dear, but youd make some man a fine President.

President?

Why, sure, Bird, Ahve only got another term to go, and Ahm not going to be able to build the Great Society the way Ah want it between now and 1972. Now, if you ran for President, wed have ight more years in the White I House. Do you know how many trees you can plant in eight years?

I wouldnt know how to run for President, Lyndon. Ahd help you. Ahd be by

Other Editors Saying

Chancellor Sitterson

ART

BUCHWALD

ODinfons

The right to privacy is more than a euphemism. In

virtually every state, either by statute or by judicial precedent, the invasion of privacy is either a tort (a civil offense for which damages may be collected) or a crime, or both. St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times.

(Greensboro Daily News) Now that trustees of I h e University of North Carolina have approved Dr. .1. Carlyle Sittersons appointment as fulltime chancellor at Chapel Hill that institution is due a period of calm.

For three tumultous years Chapel Hll has been the eye of the speaker ban hurricane, with sit-ins, murders, fraternity rowdyism and shifti n g chancellors thrown in for good measure.

The Constitution decrees that prayer and religious instruction be separate from the public school curriculum. Yet education in the Bible as both literature and history, and in religion as a part of the human story, does belong in the schools.Macon (Ga.) News. -

The world is getting smaller. Every place is within a stones throw of everywhere else, and people are throwing the stones to prove it.San nt your fault. Youve just got Diego (Calif.) Union.

No good university can expect perennial scholarly detachment. A university by its nature generates controversy. A campus ought to be alive with new ideas for new generations as they search after old verities.

But there comes a time when an institutions mission can be damaged by back-biting and bitterness, castigation and assault on basic principles.

Perhaps the major strength of Carlyle Sitterson in this particular epoch will lie in his ability to champion those principles, yet keep his feet firmly on the ground. Certain

ly Dr. Sitterson knows the ingredients for university greatness. As a UNC Phi Beta Kappa graduate 35 years ago during the dark depress i o n days he came home to teach at Chapel Hill during all his profeseional career. As a son of Eastern Carolina, where his family participated in the public life, he knows the state and its people as well as the teachers and the textboolis. And knowing both is indispensable to the chief adminstra-tor of a public institution.

Already during his tenure as acting chancellor Carlyle Sitterson has demonstrated perception in dealing with the still swirling speaker ban controversy? Nobody doubts his devotion to the cause of free expression. But he also understands that the administrators and faculty of a university must run itnot its students.

The new man at the helm in Chapel Hill will not have an easy joband surely he will make his share of mistakes, But over-all we think President Friday and his advisors chose well.

laxes

Slowe

Sales

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

your side during the entire campaign. Ah might ev e n make a few speeches for you. Dont forget, in 1972 Ahll be the titular head of the party, and people will be interested in who Ahm going to support.

But why me, Lyndon? There must be somebody else more worthy of the job. Bird, we used to have a saying that behind every man theres a woman, and now after Alabama they have a saying that behind every woman theres a man. Ah want to be that man.

But what would peop 1 e say, Lyndon?

Ah asked Jack Valenti, and he thought H would be a wonderful idea.

What did Hubert Humphrey say?

He said hed like to think it over. Ahm sure hell come

When you have a war that's being paid for by a lenient level but high volume taxation of a thriving peace time economy, it defies standard analysis. Thats about the size of Lyndon Johnsons troubles in trying to reach any tax change conclusions for the next fiscal year.

Already a cloud no bigger than a mans hand, but still vaguely portentous, hovers over Detroit. Auto sales are a bit down. General Motors has cut back to get production in line with field inventory. Is this because cars have been getting a bad name owing to the furore over safety? Since the cars being used do not differ in essentials from the ones that might still be bought, and since it will take some time to redesign the automobile to meet with standards to be prescribed by Congress, one doubts that an April fall-off in car slaes has any real connection with the charges recently leveled at the industry by auto safety critic Ralph Nader. People who need transportation cant really be deferring purchases because of a desire to wait for many months for the dream safety car of the future. Anyway, cars now are as good as their drivers, which may

around. Ah told him, it hed support you for President, Ahd support Muriel for Vice-President.

Lyndon, I just dont know what to tell you. I dont even know what to do about Viet Nam.

Dont let tliat botheF you, Bird, Ah dont either.

But if I were President, what would you do?

Ahd keep busy, Lady Bird. Theres always plenty for the husband of a President to do. Well, we dont h a v e to make up our minds tonight, do we?

Of course not. Bird. You sleep on it. Ahll call Nick Katzenbach in the morning, just to make sure its constitutional.

I was so looking forward to retiring to the ranch, but anything you say, Lyndon. Thats the spirit. Bird. Ah cant wait to see the look on Ethel Kennedys face when Ah tell her.

not be saying much for some drivers.

No, if there is any reason for a faltering in buying, it must come down to one little word: money. April 15 manifestly cleaned a lot of people out. Accelerated tax withholding, the increase in social security payment, and the restoration of excise taxes, mean that it will take a little longer for bank accounts to become flush again. And so we come to Lyndon Johnsons dilemma: he is already taxing individual people to the point where they must scrape to sustain the critical Detroit economy at a level sufficiently high to yield the overall tax take necessary to pay for both the Great Society and the Vietnamese War.

In short, having bought the implications of the New Economics (high consumer turnover fueled by lower individual taxes which, paradoxica 11 y, yield a higher total volume of taxes), Lyndon Johnson doesn know how to let go of the tigers tail. A further tax increase on consumers might hit next fall just in time to spin Detroits little April depression into something bigger. 'This would make Vietnam even more of an econom i c liability. It could also lose the November elections for a lot of marginal Democrats.

Obviously, there isnt a n y-thing wrong with automobile sales that a little untaxe d money wont cure. But how to keep that money from dilution by inflation? It could be done, but it will only be done by ceasing to shovel out money for the Great Society. And why not turn off the spigot? The idea that the government (Continued On Page 5)

Detergent-Maker s Avoid Foam

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUPPORT LAW AND ORDER

iliinber Audit Bureau of ClTcuMttoii. *

AS advertlsinf copy must b# received at least two dayi

imc

Fore publication data.

Do we have an honest government? Yes, very decidedly, yes. We break up into parties, and should, for the dialogue which goes on between persons of different points of view should result and usually doesin better legislation and administration.

In our meaner moments we are apt to aScriBb-selfish or dishonest motives to people who disagree with us. Or maybe we shrug our .shoulders and simply declare that they are crazy. All this may be part of the educational program through which people need to pass if they would achieve freedom and maintain it.

But in spite of the differences we may have with political oi)])onents, let us never

forget that certainly among the fre peoples of the world governments are good. Communism is not good, for its is a form of heartless tyranny. Here and there in the world political corruption raises its ugly head. But his is only to be expected inasmuch as our citizenship is composed not of angels but of run-of-th^-mill, every-day persons. We are said to get the government we deserve, and really, after we have thrown all the rocks we can at those who disagree with us politically, we have to admit that most of us live under pretty fine governments.

Let us support our govern-m e n t, disagree stri d e n t ly when we feel we should, but supporting law and ordcT as we find it set forth in the political institutions under which wc livt.

By ELMER ROESSNER

You need not fear foam in your summer cottage well water this year, nor expect to see large masses of foam floating down the streams and rivers.

The Soap and Deterg e n t Association says that all makers of synthetic detergents are now using biodegradable or soft materials.

The trouble with detergents since they first became popular 20 years age was that they did not decompose quickly, either by bacterial or any'other action. So used dishwater sank to the water tables of the nation and well water came up as lively with detergents as the dishpan was. And detergents in sewage ppur e d into streams made some of them foam like blane mange.

There was a lot of talk about laws against detergents, taxes on detergents and other actions. In some rura> aiea,

they were boycotted.

AHEAD OF THE LAW

Deterg e n t manufactur e r s worked their chemists ov e r-tinic and fnially came up with

.ME!

B0G8JNER

a biodegradable material that would remove dirt. The original detergent was based on ABS, for alkyl benzene sulfonate. The, new one is called LAS, for linear alkylate sulfonate.

ABS has a complicated, branched molecule which bacteria, find unappetizing. LAS

has a straight-line molecule which bacteria ^ will eat, or degrade, similar to the way

they destroy soap in sewage.

One detergent company tested 750 materials before hitting on LAS.

As early as last July 1 the Soap and Detergent Association announced that the 'industry had switched completely to LAS or other biodegradable materials.

NOT EVERYBODY SATISFIED

There may be some of the old ABS detergents on shelves of small stores with slow tiirnover. The S&D association doubts it.

However, no single manufacturer has put a legend on its package announcing that it contains a new, soft detergent.

Package space Is too valuable. Each manufactur e r wants to use every bit to id-vertlse the merits of his products, said an S&D spokesman. It may also be true that no manufacturer wanted to embarrass others by proclaiming the chemical softness. Be

sides, what housewife understands biodegradable?

Two months ago, Prof Hubert Heffner, Stanford University engineer, 'told a conference in Los Anglees, Detergents have certainly cured many a case of dishpan hands and housemaids knee and, although they havent really made washing a pleasure, they have removed some of the pain. In the process, though, they have polluted virtua 11 y every stream and river in the thickly settled parts of t h e country. Fortunately, manufacturers have started to do something about this provlem, but it. should have been foreseen about 15 years ago.

Charles A. Rader, of Harris Research Laboratories, told a Waihington audience of chemists that the new datergenti are not degradable uniats pxy^ gen is present, and ttt a new generation of deaaa* ing chemicals is needed.

. f

TV Log

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MONDAY

iOO Sugarfoot sOO News :)0 Sports t:ii WMtntr 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Got A Secret :30 l.iiCr Show f:00 Andy Orif. 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 PIn.jl Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina 4:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoyt 11:00 Andv 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Nes 13:14 Farm News

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Tht Daily Raflactor, Grenvilia, N. C.Monday, AAay 16, 1966S

Bethel News

They also visited Mrs. Roaa Briley.

Bruton Edmondson, Jr. aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edmond-

Mrs, E. D. Burroughs of Nor- day Mr. and Mrs. Johnny For- son has recently returned to

WITN

MONDAY _ 12:55 Naws

7:00 Car 54 1:00 Jaopardy

7:20 Hullabalot 1:30 Make a Deal 1:00 John Foriythe 1:55 Naws 4:30 Or. Kildare 2:00 our Lives 9:00 Best in Record 2:30 Doctors 10:00 Run For Life 3:00 A. World

AT SPIIMAN PORTRAIT Mrs. J. B. Spilman, $r.

Spllman, Jr., thntr chtldran, Webb and John, and

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Gues 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Deonam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office

Spilman Portrait Presented In Simple Ceremony Sunday

East Carolina College honored Sunday the memory of Its first treasurer the late John Barham Spilman - in an un veiling ceremony for his portrait which will hang in the campus administration building which bears his name.

Dr. Robert L. Humber of Greenville, featured speaker for th^ occasion, urged his audience of about 250 to *'take inspiration from the life of J. B. Spilman. He described the late Mr. Spilman, treasurer of the college from 1912 until his death

Gold Mine Will Be A Landmark

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Heed Gold Mine in Cabarrus County, N. C., site of the first recorded gold rush in the United States in 1803, will become a registered historical landmark.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said Saturday the Interior Department had approved designation. The mine also played a large part in the establishment of a federal mint in Charlotte! n 1838.

Gold first discovered in North Carolina on John Reeds farm in 1799, when his son found a large nugget in a creek. The family used the nugget as a doorstop until it was identified as gold in 1802.

VOTE FOR

J. Clarence Galloway

County Commissioner Greenville, N. C.

in 1935, as a man who quietly worked for 24 years at stabilizing the finances of the college. Dr.. Humber concluded his address: He left this institution a rare legacy of duty well performed.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, in'esident of the college, said contributioDs to the development of East Carolina like those of Mr. Spilman have pointed the way to its future uplratioas.

I feel certain, he said, that In the future well have here a university to educate the grandsons of Mr. Spilman.

The unveiling ceremony was held at 3 p.m. in bright sunshine just west of Spili^ Hall.

The portrait, painted by Mrs. Georgia P. Heame of Grenville, was unveiled by Mr. SpA-mans grandsons, John and Webb, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville.

It was accepted by David J. Wblchard II of Greenville, a member of the ECC Board of Trustees.

Guests of honor at the ceremony included the late treasurers widow, Mrs. Johnetta Webb Spilman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr. and their two sons, John and Webb.

A daughter, Mrs. Hugo Facci of Washington, D.C., and the former Francis Spilman, was unable to attend. Another son, Bernard Spilman, was lost in action in World War II.

Dr. Jenkins opened the ceremonies by welcoming the audience. 'Then a brass quartet from the ECC School of Music played Morning Music by Paul Hin-denmith.

After unveiling and acceptance of the portrait and Dr. Humbers address, the cere

monies were closed with a prayer by Kev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church.

Following the ceremony the audience was invited to a reception in Spilman Hall. Pouring punch were Mrs. Gretcben Goodwin and Mrs. M. L. Star-key, assisted by others on the administrative staff of the college.

Dr. East Plans Two Appearances

Dr. John Easts schedule takes him to Beaufort and Hertford counties this week.

The busy First District Concessional candidate appears In Ahoskie Monday night at a 7 oclock Kiwanls Gub meet i n g where graduating seniors will be honored. His comments to the groups gathered in the Municipal Building will center on education.

Tuesday night Dr. East will meet with the Lions Club in Washington at the Knotty Pine Restaurant.

HONORARY DEGREE SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Seton Hall University, a Roman Catholic college, will confer an honorary degree on Bishop Leland Stark, head of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, at June 4 commencement exercises.

Portrait p^ter Rembrandt Peale is credited with founding the gas industry in America, in 1816, with a company that provided gas lights for a few Baltimore streets.

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THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD

Pkkle Packers' Operations Will Begin In June

BETHEL Jewett and Sherman Company, Milwaukee-based packers of pickles, olives, preserves and other foods, will begin operation of a buying station and biinery here about June 1, according to an announcement by Mayor Joe M. Butter-worth.

Last week the company acquired an additional 4.3 acres of land on the Big Oak Road at the eastern edge of Bethel. Previously, Butterworth said, the Arms North Carolina rtep-reaentative, J. Paul Cullifer of Bethel, had acquired 2.05 cres for the location of a buying station. The two plots of land are adjacent

Construction of the buy i n g shed has been completed and equipment is being installed and readied. 'The first of 280 tanks for the brinery are to be installed this week. Each tank will accommodate from 500 to 1,200 bushels of cucumbers.

Cullifer, who will manager the local operations, said of the new installation, Bethel is a nationally - known cucumber center. There are more cucumbers grown and sold here than anywhere in North Carol i n a and this center is one of the largest in the nation.

Cullifer predicted a most successful operation of the firm in Bethel.

Employed at the plant will be 30 people on a full - time basis, and an additional 30 during the cucumber season.

3:30 Dn't Say! 4:00 Mfch Gamt 4:25 Ntws 4:M Funny Ptge 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 6:15 Sports ri; 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.'Brlnk. 7:00 Hobo -7: My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Klldart 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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Scholarship For Bethel Senior

BETHEL - A Bethel High School senior was notified this week .of her selection as the Pico Clubs annual scholarship winner.

Sue Ellen Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cannon of Bethel, will receive $250 in scholarship funds upon her entrance into East Carolina Ck>l-lege in September. The award WM presented by Druid D. Hob-good, vice-president and secretary of Pico Qub, Inc., a mens social club in Greenville.

Miss Cannon also was recently notified that she was the winner of a $1,400 National Teachers Scholarship for study at ECC.

She has been active In community and church affairs and

scKooT yeaihoolC anT r aif of

Beaufort Backs Effort By Pitf

WASHINGTON Beaufort County Commissioners, at their regular meeting earlier this month, adopted a resolution in support of Pitt Countys efforts to locate the Eastern Alcohol Rehabilitation Center in Pitt County.

Upon notification of the action, Pitts incumbent State Representative W. A. Forbes of Wintervillc announced the resolution.

The resolution requests that the center be located in Pitt County as It Is the opinion of this board that Pitt Ckiunty is more desirably located than any other suggested location, and that if the institution is located in Pitt County, it will best serve the interests of eastern North Carolina.

Other suggested locations for the center include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Edenton and New Bern.

ficer in the Beta (Hub and Student Government Association.

Pikes Peak is 14,109 feet high. Manufacturing In the Dominican Republic is limited mostly to agricultural commodities.

FBANKLIN M. BROWN Plbf. Contr.. Inc.

1308 S. Eyani St Phs. PL 2-38U Niffht PL I-2S84

Book Review By Church Circles

BETHELA special mission-study book, Meet the American Jew, will be discussed Monday by Circles one and two of the Bethel Baptist Church.

The meeting, scheduled for 10:45 a.m., will b held at the home of Mrs. Leamon Tetter-ton. Each lady is requasted to bring her own lunch.

Church Sponsors Supper Saturday

BETHELA barbecue chicken supper, sponsored by the Bethel Baptist Church, will be served Saturday, May 14 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at McWhorter Park.

According to W. James Smith, chairman of the project, the plates will be sold for |1 each with all the trimming.

folk, Va., was a recent guest of Mrs. J. P. Harris.

Mrs. Harvey Taylor has returned to her hom from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery.

Mrs. Carrie Shelton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Station, Mr. and Mn. Robert Weeks, Deborah and Henry, joined Mr. and Mrs. Murry Hodges and son Sam at the Tomahawk Restaurant in Ahoskie for lunch on Mothers Day. Mrs. Hodges is the daughter of Mrs. H. V. Staton.

Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst, a senior at Salem College, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Herbert Shelton has undergone major surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Grace James, a senior at Meredith College, Raleigh, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James, over the weekend. J

Mrs. J. H. Axidrews spent the weekend at Winston-Salem visiting her daughter, Miss Betty Lu, who is attending Wake Forest College.

Mia Camille Staton left Tuesday morning for Portland, Ore., where she will be a representative of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the North Carolina Conference at the National Ckinference of Methodist Women. Following the meeting. Miss Staton and some of the other members of the North Carolina delegation will make a plane trip to Hawaii where they will visit for approximately a week. From Hawaii, they will return to North Carolina by way of San Francisco.

Mrs. I D. Dai! of Greenville Convalescent and Nurs 1 n g Home spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Bailey. Mrs. Russel R. Carson, and Mrs. Lorine Andrews joined them Sunday for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount, Betty, Bryan and Bill Blount were guata of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount at their cottage at Atlantic Beach during the weekend.

Mrs. Mary Bullock of William-ston spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. John D. Bland anc family.

Dr. and Mrs. Bill Latham anc children Carson and Walter were guats of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham the past weekend. On Monday, Dr. and Mrs. Latham and Carson left for a stay at the Latham Cottage at Pine Knoll Shores, Atlantic Beach. Walter remained In Bethel with his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor and sons, Nicky and Donny of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vemon Briley of Bethel were dinner guats of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley of Bethel Among those from Bethel visiting Atlantic Beach over the weekend were:. Barbara Manning, Linda Wynne, James Horace Tetterton, A1 Moody and Bobby Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown had as their dinner guats Sun-

nes and children Linda, Tony and a friend from Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Leyman (Zander and children Judy and Buddy of Vanceboro; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards and Soynia, their daughter and her friend, Bettie, from Edoiton.

Dr. Dan Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whltehnrit and family spent the weekend at the Jordan Cottage at Board Creek.

Birs. D. C. Carson, Sr. had as her guats Sunday her sn, Dr. Jack Carson and children, Jack and Janet of Ayden, and Thursday her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard spent the day with her.

Mrs. L. L. Kittreil was the guest of Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Jr. on Saturday night and on Sunday they both visited in Dunn.

Mia Patricia Carson from Virginia Beach spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Barnhill accompanied his mother Mrs. Lucy Barnhill to Jarett, Va., where they had a Mothers Day reunion with his sister and family, ^

Gene Carson from N. C. State University spent the weekend her with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson and his brother, Bill.

Mrs. J. W. Rook, Sr., underwent surgery in Durham on Tuesday.

F. L. Blount, Jr. and Y. Z. Foss attended the horse show in Goldsboro last weekend.

The Rev. and Mrs. Duke Crit-cha of Dunn are visiting their grandchildren while the Rev: and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton are attending the C. F. D. Retreat at Morehcad City.

Mrs. E. E. Dennis and three children spent the weekend in LaGrange with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z F.oss and family.

Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Jr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter visited Mrs. Andrews borther Mr. L. B. Tucker of Greenville who Is home following hospitalization.

his home from Mosa Cone Hospital in Greensboro where he was confined for medical attention. He raumed his teaching ill Greensboro this week. ' Mrs. Katie Edmondson and Mrs. James Howard Barnhill visited Guy Forrat in Greenville last week.

Mrs. Elie Burroughs of Norfolk is a house guest of Mrs. J. P. Harris.

Among those attending the C. F. D. Retreat which began last Thursday at Morebead were Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Jr. Mrs. F.' L. Blount, Jr. Mrs. Sam Whitehurst, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and Mrs. Bryant Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weeks Jr. and daughters Diane and Beth of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning, Jr. and daughter Norma of Bethel were guata of Mrs. B. F. Manning, Jr. Sunday.

Eddie Beverly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly, was on the Honor Roll at East Carolina College for the Winter Quarter.

Miss Marian Burton, a teacher In the Raonoke Rapids Schools, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton spent the weekend at their cottage at Broad Creek. On Sunday night they had as their supper guats, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staton and Miss Camille Staton of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. William Gurley of Windsor.

Mr. W. C. (Billy) Whitehurst and son attended the Merchandising Mart Mens Show in Charlotte on Monday, Tuaday and Wednaday for fail men and boys* clothes.

MEET THE NEED WITH REID

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4)

must pay huge sums for turning the unskilled unemployed into skilled employables is a phony idea, anyway. The National Federation of Independent Businea recently polled 23,000 independent businas respondents on the subject of the alleged shortage of skilled or at least trainable labor. What it discovered was that there is no national shortage, only a maldistribution.

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A Silver Liniil^ In

Of The stock Market

By SAM DAWSON AP Busing News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe sha* drop in stock pric in the firs half of May has:

Dismayed many speculator: k glamor stocks.

Disturbed some investors in blue chip issues.

Left the official guardians of the economy outwardly unruffled.

And consoled some taxpayers by making a tax rate hike seem less likely.

Its all in how you look at it. From where the government economists stand, todays apparent bad news could be tomorrows good news.

On paper the stock market has lost many dollars, as measured by the quotations for leading secui ities, and even more if you look at the wing-clipping of the high-fliers.

The Dow-Jones index of 30 blue chip industrials stood at 933.68 at the close of trading in April. At the final bell Friday the 13th of May the average had slipped to 876.11.

The two-weeks drop of 57.57 points, or 6.1 per cent, has been called everything from a technical reaction from some tentative gains made in April, to an emotional upset brought on about equally by cuts in auto sales and production and by talk of inflation sparking higher taxes. Traders feared heftier tax rates would mean lower profits, after the first quarterns spectacular climb.

Those who lost money, or saw their paper profits shriveling, wont be pleased. But in Wall Street many brokers call the cooling down of the speculative stock boom a blessing. This not only could give the general market a firmer base. It also could ward off criticism, and possible regulatory action by government agencies.

Washington economic planners are known to have been worried by the rise of speculation-apparent both in the price increases of the glamor stocks, and in the record volume of trading. These planners welcome the cooling down in the first half of May.

Many of the officials also are far from dismayed by the signs of a slowdown in the general economic pace. Ihey &b as welcome such things as the current hesitation in the auto industry, leveling off of home building, trimming of plans for capital spending by industry, and the first signs that consumer spending itself may be calming down although bolding to a high level.

The part that the stock market dip plays in this cooling down is largely psychological. Hopefully, it could keep the economy from getting frenzied.

Actually, the economic planners in Washington and most of their critics in banking circles

ire agreed on the desirability of urther, but moderate, growth 1 the economy in general. They

differ in that the critics think the pace already has become a proven thing, too rapid and the administration

holds that so far this is far from tors at the momentwith the

mists to argue that all could be stock market acting as the sym- working out for the best Some The slowdown in many sec- bolhelps the official econo- critics, especially among bank

ers, mays till be unconvinced. But at mid-May theres a dif-

And those who lost money in the stock market wont be happy.

ferent look to many things thnn a month ago.

Report Pilot Under Care

WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal officials report the pilot of a chartered airplane that crashed April 22 near Ardmore, Okla., killing 83 persons, was under treatment for a heart condition that had not been reported to | the Federal Aviation Agency.

The officials told the House Commerce Committee Friday that Reed Pigman, pilot of the American dyers chartered flight and president of the firm, had been under care of a private physician for a heart condition for a number of years. .

Mr. Pigman did not disclose this to the FAA, committee members announced.

Officios also told the congressmen that a post mortem revealed Pigman had r*t3rios-clerosis, an abnormal hardening and thickening of the walls artfifka

first officer, Wilbur A. Marr, also showed he had a moderate arteriosclerotic condition, officials said.

The crash killed 77 soldiers and all six crew members. Fifteen of those aboard survived. The plane was attempting to land at Ardmore for refueling on a flight from Monterrey, Calif., to Ft. Benning, Ga.

12-Year-Old Pickets School

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -The police radio barked: Car 5-5. Go to the Lemington School Report of disorderly students with signs.**

The car sped to the school Friday and found a. 12-year-old boy standing in h*oot of the building holding a sign.

The sign denounced school of-1 ficials for expelling him for un-| ruliness.

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No HertbeaKheck For Next Space-Waiker

By RONALD THOMPSON Aero S^ace Writer

from space when Gemini 9 pilot Eugene Gernan takes the most I exotic part of his 2M-hour space CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) walk.

For the first time an American astronaut will not be equipped to beam his heartbeat

Doctors, accustomed to a great outpouring of medical data from the nations orbiting

See Milestone In Business School

r come at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

? k^ Kent, W^h., takes it easy as he babysits with a pair of ducklings. Sydney

has ^come quite protective toward the feathery pair, making sure that the neighborhood cats don t come around for a visit. (AP Wirephoto)

By HENRY HOWARD

East Carolina College officials view the addition of a Master of Business Administration degree as a true milestone in the development of the School of Business.

It means, they say, that an increasing number of qualified college graduates, not only in business and economics but in I various other disciples as well will enroll here to prepare for a wide range of careers in the business world.

The program will enroll its first MBA candidates next fall. Spokesmen say they expect a class of about 75. MBA courses will be taught by at least 12 PhDs who are eminently | qualified in all the business ar-j eas, according to the buinessi school dean, Dr. Elmer R. | Browning.

ed the commerce department. Dr. Browning was one of the first two faculty members.

In 1940 commerce gave way to business education. Then it took 17 years for the name to evolve to business department. The School of Business was established in 1961.

It presently has an enrollment of about 1,600 undergraduate and graduate business majors and a faculty of about 50. It offers the ideal prparatory degree for the MBA program, the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. It also offers the Master of Arts in Education with majors in business or economics

Age Squabble Enters Divorce

Threatens Boycott Entire N.C. Furniture Industry

House Collapses Brick-By-Brick

He says The new MBA de-; loS ANGELES (AP) - Mov-Igree will be a comprehensive ;e actress Corlnne Griffith, who program in all the arep of busi- gays she is 51 - not 71 - has

spacemen, harbor some apprehension about the prospect of not knowing Cernans heart and respiration rates at all times during his walk Wednesday.

They had hoped that before Gemini 9s space stroll they would have more information than they do on how man reacts to excursions outside a spacecraft. But Gemini 8 left a big gap in this department.

Officials had banked heavily on what Air Force Lt. Col. David R. Scott would jearn during a 2Mi-hour walk during Gemini 8, brought to an emergency landing March 16 before Scott got a chance to take the space stroll. He was to be monitored constantly.

Then it was too late to change the monitoring design for a rocket-powered back pack Cer-nan plans to use to propel himself through space. The pack does not include equipment to send his heart and respiration rates to earth.

Id be lying if I told you I didnt have some apprehension, said Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini medical director. But weve looked at this thing with every possible safety precaution in mind and feel everything will be okay.

During the first hour and a half of his stroll, Cernan will be connected to the spacecrafts oxygen and communication

equipment through a 25-foot urn-White during his brief 21-minute bilial. Tracking stations during! stroll around Gemini 4. Whites this period can monitor how his j heart rate climbed rapidly to body adapts to its new environ-1180 beats a minute and rhowed

ment.

However, once Cernan begins

no signs of slowing down.

Thats really ticking it off,

using the back pack, only the Berry said. Wc wouldnt want Gemini 9 tape recorder will re* la mans heart to stay that high ceive the vital body rates and I for a long period of time. that only for playback after the

flight. He disconnects the umbilical.

All Cernans oxygen for the last hour will come from the pack. A 125-foot tether line is only a nylon rope containing no lines for communications or oxygen. He will converse with his command pilot. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford, by radio.

Some uneasiness from doctors centers around the experiences of Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H.

So, supposing his (Ccrnan8) heart rate is up to 180 when you see him over a tracking sta-! tion, Berry explained. What were going to do is tell him to slow up, and see if the rate goes down.

Science Shrinks Piles' New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Nw York, N. Y. (Spoetal) ~For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without iurgery.

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

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10 thorough that snfferera nada astonishing statements like Pilea have ceased to be a problem!

The tecret is a new haling stth-tance (Bio-Dyne<t) discorery of a world-famoui research inatitute.

This substance is now available in tuppoaitory or ointmant form under the name PraparatUm ff At ell drug counters.

HIGH POINT, N.C. P) -A civil rights leader has threatened a boycott of the furniture industry if it doesnt employ Negroes.

He is the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, vice president of Dr. Martin Luther Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference and leader of the bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala.

There is not a single Negro

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wholesale salesman in High Point and vicinity, the nations largest furniture manufacturing and sales area, he told a rally of 500 Negroes who crowded a church Sunday night.

Negroes have demonstrated in High Point recently for an end to what they call discrimination in the police department, education, housing and employment. Young Negroes fought last Thursday with police who had accused them of jaywalking during a demonstration.

There are about 11,000 Negroes in this furniture and hosiery manufacturing city of 60,-000. Some Negroes are employed as production workers in both industries.

If Negroes are not employed as wholesale furniture salesmen, said Abernathy, We are going to have to call for a nationwide strike and stop buying furniture . . , We are going to hit him (the furniture industry) exactly where it hurts the most-right in the pocketbook.

Abernathy said The Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Martin Luther King stand ready to come to High Point to march. And if we come, we are going to march and we are going to stay here until the walls of segregation come down.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Nora Poole told the police, then the city building department, val of the MBA for East Caro-but nobody would do anything the State Board of High-

about her problem. Her house Education, the professional was falling to pieces, brick by!^?^ program was available brick. I in North Carolina at only one

institution, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

a diligent years to make

ness management including ac-i been granted a divorce from counting, economics, manage-; gptor oanny Scholl, 44. ment, marketing, communica-j geholl had claimed she was tions, lega environment, ft-; 71, but Miss Griffith denied she nance and stati^cs. |as y,e Corlnne Griffith who

Before last Thursdays appro- began making movies in 1918.

The police said it wasnt in their line. Her insurance man tv i wasnt in. The city building in-' Browning,

spector told her to call - -- ^

She said she was a stand-in for the original star and took her name after she died.

Judge F. Ray Bennett granted j the divorce Friday on the grounds of cruelty, after observing that the conduct of the par

ties was ' not conducive

a con-i supply a

trator, but wouldnt name.

Bricks kept falling.

Finally the Poole family just vacated the house, and none too soon.

Friday there was a strong wind, and the walls fell down.

Timbuktu, the fabled Sahara city once jealously guar d e d against Europeans, still sharpens its daggers for infidels, but only to sell as souvenirs.

the MBA a reality here, says he and his staff stand ready and eager to perform this much-needed service for the State. . . and for the (business) industry in Eastern North Carolina in particular.

Dr. Brownings assistant dean, Dr. Paul T. Hendershot, will be administrative director of the new MBA program.

Earliest foundations for this latest development in business schooling were laid in 1963 when trustees of the college establish-

amorous activities.

Miss Griffith complained that the marriage last year was never consiunmated.

REQUIRES NO MORE FLOOR SPACE THAN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR!

NO MORE KP

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Airmen at Mc(^ord Air Force Base got some news Friday that sent their spirits soaring.

There will be nc^ more KP. The Air Force says its cheaper to hire civilians. A 65-man civilian force will take over mess hall duties July 1.

Some 128 species of fish inhabit Antarctic waters.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWP

by Shortan B Whipi^

PT6MACW A Sf^l^ING NEW| BUCR-ANO-A-HALF BALL FOR THE FIRST TIME ^NEED WE DRAW'toUA * PICTURE?^

Cty'

The Worry Clinic

A Dufy Of Adults To Protect The

Young

Thelmas vigorous defense of personal liberty is desirable. But there comes a point where we must compromise to save children too young to reason fpg yiemselves. So study this caseahth mail it to any of your friends who are becoming cranks against fluoridation.

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Z-417: Thelma W., aged 88, is a staunch defender of individual liberty.

Dr. Crane, she began, I fiiink it is horrible that you recommend fluoridation of city water!

For isnt fluorine a deadly poison?

And why should you urge the city government to try to coerce its citizens?

K parents want their children to have fluorine, let them give them fluroine tablets but why force fluorine on everybody?

Weve been putting chlorine in city water for many years but did Thelma protest about that?

Yet chlorine is also a deadly poison if used in large amounts.

In fact, chlorine gas was a deadly weapon in time of war!

Progressive cities add on 1 y one part of fluorine per 1,000,000 parts of water.

That is NOT harmful!

People in Texas have been drinking 8 parts of fluonne per million for 200 years without 111 effects!

And children reared on fluoridated water have as high as 75 per cent less cavities.

Their teeth are saved!

Remember, good teeth are the foundation stones of good health and prevent much heart trouble, arthritis and hardening of the arteries in old age!

Dental surgeons are thus vaccinating millions against a 11 sorts'of later medical ailments by their unselfish stress on fluor-. idation.

Fluroine, chlorine, iodine, itrychnine, morphine and most of our medcal drugs are deadly poisons in LARGE amounts!

But we medics dont use them in large doses!

So dont grow illogical and condemn chemicals as dead 1 y poisons when their minute dosages actually save lives and are a boon to health!

Now what about that coercion of people via laws?

AJthough I dont like much of the bureaucratic meddling with our freedoms, 1 do admit that the adult generation must be guardian of children.

For example, when youngsters are below the age of reason

dren of the less educated should be denied vaccination a g a inst smallpox, or pasteurized milk to prevent tuberculosis, just because their parents are ignorant of the true medical facts?

Christ warned against straining at gnats but swallo wing camels.

I wish Chicago had had fluoridated water when I was born there, for Id have more of my natural teeth now!

Computer Says Her Age Is Four

The foes of fluoridation better tackle the tobacco evil, which medics admit shortens life by from 5 to 7 years and causes smaller babies, more misc a r-riages, and untold birth defects! So put first things first!

DETROIT (AP) - Anna Ob-erschulte almost didnt get her medicare information because a short-sighted computer thought she was only 4 years old.

Mrs. Obserschulte is 103.

In sending out the information, the computer scans birth records and picks up only the last two digits of the year of birth. For Mrs. Oberschulte those digits were 62.

So the computer mechanically put her name aside on the mistaken assumption that it was 1962.

Humans went to work in the computers place, and the error was corrected.

Tobacco

Bj s. J. WEHJi.8 Pitt Coonty Tobaco Agem

As we complete the transplanting of the tobacco crop, it is not too early to begin planning the plant bed program for the 1967 crop. A well planned program, based on sound, pro* ven practices, will greatly reduce the risk involved in producing a good supply of healthy tobacco plants.

If you are not satisfied with your present plant bed site, now is the time to choose one that is more suitable for good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site there are several factors that should be considered. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient water supply, such as a home water supply, pond, or stream, so that it can be watered easily during dry periods. Cold and drying winds can cause serious damage to stands and earliness of plants; therefore, it is a-goodidea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides. Plant beds that had good windbreaks this year generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.

Once the plant bed site is se

lected, the soil should be managed properly through the summer months for best results. Whether an old or new plant bed site is used, good physical condition and high organic matter in the soil seems to be very helpful in getting a good stand and promoting growth. A- summer cover crop of soybeans, or cowpeas will not only help maintain good physical condition of the soil bqt will help keep weeds from growing and producing seed on the plant bed site. The cover crop should be disced in early in the fall so it will he de-

British Shipping Strike Launched

cayed before time to treat 'the. ^^on victory, reviewed emer-

soil for weed and nematode control.

Plant production is a very im-producing our plants for the 19-zo crop. Lets begin now to car* ry out these proven practices in producing our plants for thel9-67 crop.

Alaska, largest state in the United states, has the smallest capital.

LONDON (P) - Merchant crews on hundreds of ships from tramp steamers to giant liners walked off the. job today in a wge strike that could strangle the economy of this island nation. '

Prime Minister Harold Wilson, beset with the crisis less than three months after his

Coast Guard Is Hunting Victims Of Boat Mishap

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Coast Guard cutter hunted near

gency plans to deal with the walkoff by the 65,000-member National Union of Seamen.

In a broadcast to the nation tonight, Wilson is expected to warn Britons against panic buying and hoarding of food.

The full impact of the strike will not be felt immediately.

About 300 ships were reported idled in British ports as the strike began at midnight.

The rest of Britains 2,500-ves-

LESLIE B. MORTON, M.D.

ANNOUNCES. THE. OPENING OF HIS OFFICES

525 EVANS STREET

(FORMERLY GREENVILLE CLINIC)

ON WEDNESDAY, AAAY 18

sel merchant fleet is expected to be immobilized at the rate of about 300 a week as the ships dock in British ports, t '

The strike only affects British vessels. Passengers on crosschannel ferries to the Continent are not hindered.

The seamen are demanding t 40-hour week, overtime and other benefits that add up to a |7.h wage hike. They have beer working a 56-hour week for a basic weekly wage of $42.

San Simeon, Calif., today for an overturned.boat that may have had 12 persons aboard,

A Coast Guard pilot, befort darkness, sighted such a boat If miles off Point Piedras Blancas in the Pacific Ocean and the cutter Lamar, raced southward from Monterey.

The Coronado, a 46-foot boat, x'-eported by radio Saturday that it was having engine trouble about 10 to 15 miles southwest of Monterey. That would put it some 5 miles from the pilots sighting.

Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters in San Francisco did not know the owner or the.home port of the Coronado.

Landlocked Moscow wears the title'Port of Five Seas.

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millions, isnt it our duty compel school children to vaccinated?

Isnt it also the* moral duty of parents (and adults even without children;' to make sure youngsters are protected agains impuiv water?

*niat has necessitated chlorin-ton for many years!

And now fluoridation is in the same category.

Granted, fluoridated table salt or tablets might have helped the literate families to save their childrens teeth.

But is it right that the chil-

GENERAL RECOGNIZED

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spanish Air Force Gen. Arturo Montel Toozet, who coordinated U. S. and I^)aiii8h efforts to locate and recover the H-bomb lost after a collision Jan. 17 of a . S. bomber and a refueling tanker, has been awarded the ion of Merit

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 16, 1966Buc Drop The Citadel To Claim Championship

Pirate Chances Looked Slim After 10 Games

**1 wouldnt have given a nickle for our chances on April 4, Coach Earl Smith said yesterday after his East Carolina Pirates came back to Greenville with the Southern Conference championship.

On April 4, the Pirates had dropped tlieir sixth game in 10 starts, nd were only 1-2 in the conference, losing to William & Mary that day after splitting with George Washington.

Things indeed looked dim for the Pirates, who were picked as oo-favorites at the start, along with Richmond and West Virginia.

But then Coach Smith made a couple of changes in his lineup, Inserting Ed Thome in center field, moving third baseman Lynn Smith to short, and putting Dave Winchester at third.

Since then, the Bucs lost only two contests, one to West Virginia in the finale of a four-game series over a two-day span, and to N. C. State last week.

They finished the regular sea-ten, with a 17-8 mark, and were 12-3 in the conference, a halfgame ahead of second place West Virginia, 12-4.

But for the Bucs, Saturday proved to be an awfully long day, as they waited first to see whether they would get to play their games with The Citadel, and then when they waited to see whether they would have to make up the second game which was rained out.

The Bucs and The Citadel got the first game in on a wet field under threatening skies, and then with one inning gone in the second game, the bottom dropped out, soaking players before they could even make it to the dugout, which was shortly flooded, providing no refuge.

It was then decided that no attempt could be made to get that important second game in.

Then the Bucs began wondering how West Virginia, their only rival, was coming along. If they were to lose one of their two games on Saturday, the conference race would be over, even without the second game. But they finally got the word. West Virginia had won

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John BoU

both games.

Then began a series of telephone calls, to Commissioner Lloyd Jordan, and then to baseball committee chairman Mac Pitt of Richmond. Pitt was finally reached by Col. Eddie League of The Citadel, and he ruled that East Carolina was indeed the champion and no further games would be necessary.

The long day was over, and the Bucs were champs.

Now, attention turns to the NCAA District Championships in Gastonia, set for June 2-4. For the Bucs, it will be their second trip there in two years. In 1964, they finished in third place among the four teams, beating out that seasons Southern Conference champ. West Virginia.

On the first day of this seasons tournament, game one,

at 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 2, pits Mississippi State against the at-large entry, favored to be Florida State. Then at 7:30 p.m., in game two. East Carolina meets North Carolina, the ACC champion.

On Friday, in game three, at 1:30 p.m., the losers of Thursdays games meet, with the winners meeting in game four at 6 p.m.

Then at 9 p.m. the winner of game three and the loser of game four meet.

Saturday, at 3 p.m., the two remaining teams meet, with a 7:30 p.m. game scheduled if needed.

A team must be defeated twice to be eliminated from the tournament, with the winner advancing to the national tournament, to be played the following week in Omoha, Neb.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

San Fran. ..

Houston ____

Los .'mgeles Pittsburgh . Philadel. ... New York .

Atlanta ____

Cincinnati .. St. Louis ...

14 13 13 12 18

15 15 20

Pet. G.B.

.710 -

.600

.548

.536

.500

.478

.455

.444

.231

3Vi

8 8 8

13%

Chicago ..... 6

Saturdays Results

New York 11, San Francisco 4 Houston 6, Philadelphia 5, 11 innings

Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1, 14 innings

Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 0 Sundays Results New York 6, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 5, Houston 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 9, Chicago 2 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at New York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

American League

W. L. Pet G.B,

Cleveland ... 18 6 .750

Baltimore ... 17 9 .654 2

THIS CROP, USf

OakdaCc,

^twnP

Sof Strong Dopondablo

Detroit ...... 16 10 .615

California ... 17 12 .586

Chicago ..... 14 11 .560

Minnesota Washington New York Kansas City Chicago ... Minnesota . Washington New York Kansas City

12 11 .522 10 16 .385 10 18 .357 10

9 18 .333 10% 14 11 .560 4%

12 11 .522 5%

10 16 .385 9 10 18 .357 10 9 18 .333 10%

Boston ...... 8 20 .286 12

Saturdays Results Chicago 13, Detroit 3 Washington 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 California 6, Boston 4 Kansas City 4, New York 2 Sundays Results Minnesota 6, Washington 2 Detroit 8, Chicago 6 New York 5-3, Kansas City 2-1 Baltimore 1-1, Cleveland 0-2, 1st game 13 innings California 5-3, Boston 4-6 Todays Games Washington at Minnesota Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games . California at Kansas City, N Chicago at Minnesota, N New York at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N

Raynor Tosses Two-Hitter As Bucs Take Baseball Title On First Try

CHARLESTON, S.C. East Carolina College defeated The Citadel, 6-0, Saturday, and claimed the Southern Conference championship in baseball.

But it was only after a long wait.

The Bucs were scheduled to play a double-header with the Bulldogs, but only one inning of the second contest was played before rains flooded the ball park and made any thought of playing the game impossible.

Then began a long wait as Coach Earl Smith tried to reach the chairman of the baseball committee. Mac Pitt of Richmond, to get a ruling on whether the game had to be made up. When that wait was over the Bucs were the champs.

In the lone game played, the Bucs had threatened in the first inning, loading the bases. But they were unable to score.

Then in the second frame, Bobby Kaylor led off with a walk. He stole second base, took third on a wild pitch and finally scored on a passed ball with the first Pirate run.

In the third, another Buc threat died when a man died on third. The'fourth saw two inen reach base.

Then in the fifth, the ice was broken again, and it turned the Bucs loose the rest of the way. In Jhe fif&, Ed Thorne led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second, ^ayne Britton then unloaded for his third homer in as many games, making it 3-0. ,

In the sixths' two more Buc runs came across. CaH Dad-dona led off the frame with a

double and Dave Winchester followed with a single, Jimmy Raynor doubled, scoring Dad-dona, but was caught in a rundown between second and third. Thome then singled, scoring Winchester.

The seventh inning saw the final Buc run come across. Jim Snyder was hit by a pitch but was cut down at second on Richard Narrons grounder to short. Richard Hedgecock then doubled, sending Narron to third. Daddona scored an infield hit when the ball was played to the plate in an attempt, too late, to get Narron.

The Citadel threatened only twice, in the second and third innings. In the second, the lead-off man got as far as second, and in the third, the bases were loaded with two outs. But each time Raynor settled down and struck out the side.

Altogether, Raynor struck out seven, walked two and gave up two hits in getting his eighth win and fourth shutout.

The Bucs finish the regular season with a 17-8 record, losing only two game in their last

Mt Caralina

b r h bi

4 0 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 2 12 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 2 12 1 3b 4 1 1

Smith, ss Thorne, cf R'quez, 2b Britton, rf Snder,r f Nai^ron.c Jarvis, 1b H'cock, lb Kaylor,! f Daddona, If W'chester,

Raynor,p Tata I*

4 0 2 1 29 10 5

East Carolina The Citadal Pitching:

Raynor (W) Webb (L) Flock

CItatfal

G'lel, 3b OInton, cf Ervlne, rf W'ley, If O'burn, 2b P'fer, 1b M'head, c F'glonl,s s Cline, ss Holland, ph Webb, p Conroy, pb Flock, p Totals 10 022 1 000 000 -4

15. The Bucs started out by dropping six of their first 10.

They now prepare for the NCAA District championships.

to be held in Gastonia June 2-4.

famous for goou fool

CAROLINA

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FOR

7.7S X U taba^ype btaekwall

P R ER H SO BB

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CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Wilson ....... 19 11 .633 -

Raleigh ...... 17 10 .630 %

Winston-Salem 17 11 .607 1

Lynchburg .. 15 13 .536 3

Rocky Mount 13 13 .500 4

Kinston ...... 13 14 .481 4%

Burlington ... 13 14 .481 4%

Portsmouth .12 16 .429 6

Peninsula ... 13 18 .419 6%

Durham ..... 10 16 .384 7

Greensboro .. 10 18 .357 8

Yesterdays Results Rocky Mount 5-2, Greensboro 0-0

Winston-Salem 3, Durham 0 Wilson 3, Raleigh 2 Lynchburg 5, Portsmouth 2 Burlington 7-9, Peninsula 6-4 Todays Games Burlington at Peninsiila Lnychburg at Portsmouth-Rocky Mount at Greensboro Durham at Winston-Salem Wilson at Raleigh

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cassius Clay will give London its first heavyweight title fight in 58 years and Jose Torres will risk his light heavyweight crown at Shea Stadium in New York Saturday, all within the space of about five hours.

Clay is rated a 5%-l favorite to add Henry Cooper, the English champion, to s list of victims in a 15-round match expected to draw a sellout crowd of 46,000 to the open air Arsenal Stadium.

Clay, deeply involved in problems with his draft board at home, has been a subdued figure in London compared to the gabby gent who fought Cooper there in 1963. Cooper knocked Clay down in the fourth

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round of that fight but was stopped in the next round on cuts. That was before Clay won the title.

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Little

Begin

Leagues Play Today

The Greenville Littie Leagues, the Tar Heel and the North State, open their 15th season today, as the Exchange meets Pepsi-Cola and the Jaycees take on Coca-Cola.

Nearly 15 years ago, on May 24, 1951, the first Little League game was played in Greenville, at Elm Street Park. It was the result of the work of several hundred people in helping the program to get underway.

Early in 1951, some citizens decided that a youth program in baseball was needed and steps were taken to set up the Little League program. Marvin K. Blount was selected as the first president of the league, and under his leadership, the city provided Elm Street Park for use as a field, and it was put in shape by interested people, about a month prior to the first .'game.

- The first league game was

played between the Moose and the Exchange, with the Moose taking a 2-1 decision. Other members of the first league were the Kiwanis, Lions, Jaycees and Elks.

In 1954, it was decided that the program was not serving enough boys, so expansion took place, witi two teams being added and the single league splitting into two different ones.

Then again in 1959, two more teams were added, one in each league. The year 1960 saw further expansion, as the leagues grew to their present size, six teams each. Guy Smith Stadium field was also used for the first time this season.

The Little League program is self-supporting, depending on donations at the games, and its annual supper to sustain it. That supper will be held on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Clemson Seeks To VVrap Up Second

Yankees Sweep Pail From s

By DICK COUCH

The Cleveland Indians have a starting pitcher for every day of the week. One of them, however, is strictly for the Birds.

Lee Stange, an odd man in Clevelands powerful pitching rotation, made his first start of the season Sunday and clipped the Baltimore Orioles wings for the nth time in 13 lifetime decisions as the Indians salvaged the second game of a double-header 2-1.

The Orioles took the 13-inning opener 1-0, ending a four-game skid, before Stanges complete-game victory gave Cleveland a 3-1 edge in the weekend series and reestablished the Indians two-game American League lead.

Although blessed with a staff of seven qualified starters at the r^tart of the season, Manager Birdie Tebbetts has been able to .give only four of them steady work. The brilliance of Sam McDowell, Sonny Slebert, Luis Tiant and Gary Belltop men on the totem pole kept Stange, Jack Kralick and John ODono-tighue in cold storage.

Stange, in fact, had pitched a Jotal of two-thirds of an inning In three relief appearancestwo against Baltimorebefore Teb-^tts called on him Sunday.

The 29-year-old right-hander proved as effective as ever against the Orioles, setting them down in one hour and 51 .minutessecond fastest game in the majors this year. He scattered eight hits, walked none and struck out four.

Stange, acquired from Minnesota in the Jim Grant deal two years ago, was 3-0 against Baltimore last season, with two four-hit shutouts and a 1.62

Wagner at second.

The Orioles broke up a scoreless duel in the first game on Russ Snyders leadoff single in the 13th, a sacrifice and Brooks Robinsons RBI single. John Miller, Stu Miller and winner Eddie Watt combined to blank Cleveland.

A1 Downing, Bob Friend and Pete Ramos pitched the Yankees to their fifth and sixth victories against two losses since Ralph Houks managerial return. Ramos bailed Downing out of a ninth inning jam in the first game and protected Friends first AL victory with 2 2-3 innings of shutout relief in the second.

Roger Maris and Bobby Richardson paced New Yorks 13-hit attack in the opener with three hits apiece. Two unearned runs in the first inningresult of a throwing error by KC third baseman Wayne Causey proved the difference in the nightcap. Ex-Yankees Rollie Sheldon and Ralph Terry were the losing pitchers.

Willie Horton drilled a single double and triple, and A1 Kaline also had three hits, leading the Tigers past Chicago. Errors by White Sox reliever Eddie Fisher and first baseman Bill Skowron contributed to the last three Detroit runs. Skowron and Gene Freese homered for the Sox.

The Twins came from behind to whip Washington, with Bemie Allens two-run double in the fourth inning the key blow. Homers by Bob Allison and Zoilo Versalles helped pitcher Jim Perry record his first victory.

California erased a 3-2 Boston lead in the seventh inning of the opener on Ed Kirkpatricks two-run homer and a run-scoring

GREET THE CHAMPS . . . Mayor Eugena West, left center, and East Carolina President, Dr. Leo Jenkins, right center, were among a crowd which welcomed East Carolina's Southern Conference baseball champions home. Visible from left to right are; Frank Rice, SOA vice-president; Fred Rodriquez and Bobby Kaylor, baseball co-captains; West, Coach Earl Smith; Dr. Jenkins._ _

Pappas Wins Prop Giants,

For Cincinnati; Hand Perry 1st

Mets

Loss

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson, the early season pace - setter in Atlantic Coast Conference baseball, tried today to sew up second place in a game against North Carolina State.

The Tigers, who ran up 12 straight victories before losing to conference champion North Carolina April 15, were 7-4 in the conference going into the game with the third-place Wolf-pack.

State, 7-5 and 10-10-2, could conceivably finish second. It would have to win today, again Tuesday against South Carolina, and Clemson would have to lose its Thursday game with the fourth-place South Carolina Gamecocks, 6-6, 17-7.

North Carolina, which clinched the title 10 days ago, plays Wake Forest tonight at Ashe-boro, N.C., In the only other ACC game.

The game was originally scheduled as an exhibition. But the schools agreed to count it in the standings since they were rained out at Wake Forest Saturday. UNC is 12-1 and 18-8 Wake is 6-7 and 11-11.

Defending champion Maryland, through with conference

play at 6-8, evened its all games record at.ll-H Saturday with a 3-1 victofy at Penn State. That was the only game played involving an ACC team.'

Duke and Virginia have finished their seasons, Duke with a 4-9, 8-16 record, and the Cavaliers with 3-11, 5-19. _

Tuesday's

Sports

ECC at N.C. State Meet

(trfipki

R. C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Security Life vs. Greenville tobacco

POLLUTION CLEAN-UP

LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigans communities and industries have agreed to spend $200 million to clear the Detroit River and Lake Erie of pollution by 1970, says Gov. George Romney.

FRANK WOOTEN FOR

REPRESENtATIVI Six Years LefisUtive Experience

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Milt Pappas spotted Frank Robinson 400 points, but hes not worried. He figures he has until 1968 to catch up.

Actually, at his present pace, Pappas wont need that much time to pull even with Robinson. The Cincinnati pitcher sliced another chunk off the Baltimore sluggers lead Sunday, gaining

Andretti-Clark Duel Shapes Up

.earned run average in 39 innings. Over-all, he was 8-4 . with a 3.34 ERA.

Elsewhere Sunday, the New -.York Yankees swept a double--^header from Kansas City 5-2 and 3-1; Detroit outscored Chicago 8-6, Minnesota slugged Washington 6-2 and Boston snapped a six-game losing string by trimming California 6-3 after the Angels took the first game of the doubldieader 5*4.

Stange ou^itched previously unbeaten Dave McNally, now 3-1, in the nightcap at Cleveland. TThe Indians snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning when Dick How-scr singled, sped to third on Leon Wagners single and scored as Fred Whitfield forced'

14 single by Rick Reichardt. The

Red Sox pulled out of their t^l-spin in the second game as Jose Santiagowith a ninth inning assist from Dick Radatz checked the Angels while Rico Petrocelli delivered two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly.

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The golden anniversary 506-mile sweepstakes May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway shaped up today as a potential match race between American champion Mario Andretti and Scotlands world road-racing champion Jimmy Clark.

And a tremendous jump in speeds in opening time trials Saturday and Sunday, with one fatal crash and five other spectacular mishaps, underlined the hazards of the 56-year-old track where 57 have died.

Andretti, Italian-born 1%5 champion of the U.S. Auto Qubs big car circuit, won the pole position Saturday at a record speed of 165.899 miles per hour in a year-old Brabham-Brawner For^.

Gark qualified a new Lotus-Ford for the No. 2 starting spot at 164.144 m.p.h. The Scot won the $600,000 race from the same position last year, passing pole winner A. J. Foyt in the first turn. Foyt led later but a broken transmission finally put him out of the race.

Chuck Rodee, 38, of Indianapolis, a noted midget car driver who had started in two 500s, was killed in one of four crashes Saturday.

Foyt, who was involved in one

of Saturdays accidents, came back Sunday in a new Lotus-Ford, and paced the days five, qualifiers at 161.355 m.p.h. with one lap over 162. But he will have to start in the seventh of the three-car rows because 18 Saturday qualifiers will hole their positions.

Ten starting spots were left to be filled in the final trials next Saturday and Sunday. The 23 qualified cars averaged 160.575 against 156.052 for the entire field last year.

Drivers who beat Foyts 1965 record of 161.233 for the 10-mile run against the clock were Andretti, Clark, George Snider of Fresno, Calif., 162.521 in a Lo-tus-Ford; former winner Par-nelli Jones, Palos Verdes, Calif., in a Shrike Offenhauser, 162.484, and Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex.,162.455 in a Gumey-Ford Eagle.

Dan Gurney, whose All American Racers Corp. of Santa Ana, Calif., built six of the Eagles, put one of them in the line-up Sunday at 160.499 after having clutch trouble Saturday.

Gurney was the fourth of the top-ranking Grand Prix racers to make the field. He stood No. 4 in the world last year. Also in

his third straight complete-game victory as the Reds whipped Chicago 9-2.

Pappas and Robinson were the primary players in the winter deal between the Reds and the Orioles, and everyone conceded the better of the trade to Baltimore when Robinson

three hits, including a three-run double in the fourth inning. Der-on Johnson, Don Pavletich and Art Shamsky contributed homers to the Reds attack wWle Ron Santo connected for' the Cubs.

Rod Gardner stopped San Francisco on four hits, one of

was hitting .400 before Pappas them Jim Harts homer. Ron even had won a game for Cin- Hunt triggered two New York pinnaH rallies, singling and scoring m

. . ,, , , ^ the first and singling at the

But now the 27-year-old right- ^ four-run outburst in

hander has won three games in

in irt\TB f%r*A Vioa VialnoH mill tViO

10 days, and hes helped pull the Reds to within three games of .500 after they had been eight games under.

Pappas, however, isnt interested in discussing the merits of the trade.

Itll take three years before anyone can decide whats what in a deal like this, he said Sunday. But he added;

'The Reds got me to pitch, and I can do that. What happens with Robinson and the Orioles, I have no concern.

Elsewhere in the National League, New York whipped San Francisco 6-1, Los Angeles trimmed Pittsburgh 3-1, Philadelphia stopped Houston 5-2, and St. Louis downed Atlanta 5-3.

In the American, Geveland nipped Baltimore 2-1 after losing 1-0 in 13 innings. New York swept Kansas City 5-2 and 3-1, Minnesota beat Washington 6-2, Detroit defeated Chicago 8-6 and California edged Boston 5-4 before losing 6-3.

Pappas received solid support from Pete Rose, who rapped

Don Sutton and Phil Regan combined for a six-hitter over Pittsburgh. John Roseboro and Maury Wills each tripled In a run, and Wills scored on Willie Davis single.

Philadelphia defeated Houston as Harvy Kuenn singled in the sixth inning and scored Hie tying run, then singled across the lead run in the seventh. Cookie Rojas added a twovun double in the eighth, insuring Larry Jacksons first victory as a Phillie.

The Cardinals scored two runs in the third inning with the help of Joe Torres error and went on to defeat Atlanta. Torre dropped Frank Bollings throw at the plate, allowing Orlando Cepeda to score and Tim McCarver to reach third from where he came across on Julian Javiers sari-fice fly.

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Price Sets New SC Mark

FT, EUSm Va. (AP)-Wil-

oH with the Indians first Southern Ctmference outdoor track title since 1968.

The Indiana won just two events, both in record-breaking style by Jimmy Johnson, but scored in all 17 Saturday to pile up 71 points to 41 for 'Die Citadel and 35 each for West Virginia and Richmond.

Johnson broke his own marjc in the nle with a 4:13.6 clocking and dethroned Avery Sayer of Furman in the three-mile, . knocking 42 seconds off the ;fc-ord with a 14:16 performance.

Two other records were set on 0ie old, rainy day. Rlclmiond ' hmior Bob Crute ran the ^ in 31.6 secimds and Buddy Price of East Carolina upped the pole trauU mark to 14-744.

Two defending champions had

et records in Fridays quallfy-I that stood upSteve Staho-qrlo in the javelin at 222-2 and G Merritt of Furman in the jump at 23-1044.44

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Candidate Rountree Eyes Clarifying Liquor Laws

Bel-Falk Senior

Gets Scholarship

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

ty. He is one of four Democrats increasing sales taxes on such

vying for two seats subject to

In 1961, while serving in Ra- y leigh as assistant Attorney- * .1,-

General, H. Horton Rountree ^ cpminaflon of the

wrote a decision favoring pri-

vate bottle clubs. iifected if he is

It was his decision which was overruled recently in the much-j

luxury itmes as whiskey, as an

example, would meet with his approval. Quite a lot of extra revenue could be obtained by means other than another increase in income taxes, he believes.

Rountree believes the laws j Political Involvement 'governing alcoholic beverage! Whatever can or should be iitrfpl ^ Updated. Presently, | done for eastern North Carolina

Mai strict mterpretetion of the jjg contends, they are nebul- in the areas of education, agri-

Turlington Act calling the clubs,^us. 'culture, more and better high-

Md ^e practice of brown-bag-, candidate further main-.ways or any other area of con-ging in restaurants illegal. ^j,e opinion from the'cem, must, by the very nature

Since announcement of thatj wrnncr of the social, economic and gov-

ermental structure, be done with a great deal of political involvement

Recognizing this, Rountree expressed a concern over the

wrong

decision by the Attorney-Gen-; . ^ . necific enouch

erals office, much attention hasi^ aif so lo^sTymi

^oversTbas Lid

troversy has raged op^hy* Ajij session .

rwwti mnii^Hl^rvi^wever, should come only aft-i political leadership of the east T Anrif M serious Consideration and ex-|The potential growth of east-

J. Riddle on April 20 has not n^^snatinn nf an invpstivative ern North Carolina depends on

leadership.

Biggest Problem* I think that at this time we

Despite his concern over the,d not have a dynamic leader liquor law question, Rountree i the state legislature pushing considers highways, or the lack eastern north Carolina. He

V. rvlUUiC Ull /\Ui 11 AV lido IJUV rxf o

quelled the dispute, with the Zd

result that one of the first items on the agenda for the 1967 General Assembly is bound to be an examination of the states ABC laws.

Rountree now a nracticing them, the future growth of;would like to see such a leader attorney in Greenville is also Carolina College and fur-in Raleigh,

f Sdate fof the House of development of agricul- The reason Im running,

Lor^sentative^ fr^ Pitt Coun- sources as the biggestiRountree concluded, is that

Representatives from Pitt Coun-North 11 think my experience in the At-

Carolina. ! torney - Generals office and my

On highways Rountree hao this knowledge of how our govem-ito say; I think the need was!ment works qualified me. pointed out nicely in the latest! He doesnt necessarily think

Will 1^ ^1 I letting of hi'^hway contracts. | he is destined to be that dy-

lll KA \ln\t/Ar 'Eastern North Carolina is just|namic leader, but Rountree has

III Uw JIUffWl I not getting its fair share. We pledged to do the very best

definitely need a major east- I can if he is elected. ATLANTA (AP) Market west hiqhway to take care of! -

Home Financing

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 16, 196611

BELK SCHOLARSHIP . . . B. D. Johnson (right),

manager of the local BelktVI** store, looks on as Donald Cannon looks over the notification that he has received a $500 scholarship from the Belk Foundation.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

forces apparently continue to our jxirts ;

signal the home financing indus-^ On agriculture: Our agricul-; try must be content with a slow- tural potential should be devel-' er growth than it has been ac-10 p e d particularly in truck customed, a banker has told; farming. With our resources, we southeastern savings and loan should be the truck farming cen-

officials.

However, John A. Fogarty, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro, N.C., said these types of conditions

ter of the eastern seaboard.

T 0 b a c c 0, he pre Jcted, cant last very much longer as the major farm product.

On East Carolina College and

saia iiiese lyucs 01 uunuiuuua __

ch..,. .m 1.0.... * sri' :.rsr e,-

Will work for them in the futuie.L . newsp

Fogarty to.d atout 800 savings for^U _

and loan officials attenhng the Federal Home Loan Bank s 33rd

Tashkent Area Said Frightened

MOSCOW (AP) - Residents of Tashkent, shaken by earthquakes, are worried that the ground might open up and swal-

A Belvoir - Falkland High School senior has been named recipient of a $500 Belk Foun-Idation Scholarship for 1966, B. D. Johnson, manager of the local Belk-Tyler, announced this weekend.

Donald Cannon, son of Mrs. Grace Owens Cannon of 1960,

low them or mountains might thrust up from their city, the newspaper Pravda Vostoka said

annual stockholders meeting Friday present economic conditions are particularly adverse to thrift and home financing institutions but mortgage yields may

The Communist party paper

But, Rountree qualified his o',

statement of support with a * U>ese popuiar fears and tried

question: How much will it toremove them

^ p It quoted V. Ulomov, chief of

, .'the central seismi^: station in H don't think any of IB know

lough about the situation. Ifi,_.,

ECC Student Is Conference Head

tutions but mortgage yieias may . . . ^ situation

hppnme imnortant in the future about me siiuauo . groundless.

The shift deep

A lockd-in yield on your;The shift deep in the earth mortgage portfolio will be help-|"^^^ an inde-l^^^ Tashkent which caused a

ful iS of declining inter- uTLrlitf d Uke to i'o'or quake April 26 has

est rates, said Fogarty, 'le I hat the Gov^^^^

f>ppn<5hnrn hank is the central V ^ 'juveiuui uc qyakes since then but the situa-

rsavLgrandloL at:^ h " Son is stabilizing, Ulomov said

sociations In seven southeastern. ^J^e^ toirrightTrsonsw

right mind would be against i^iug^^ more than 1,000 injured East Carolina College, Roun-janj more than 100,000 1ft tree continued, but before you '^omelehs by the earthquakes.

can committ yourself you have -

to know about dollars and cents.

states and the District of Columbia.

Pactolus School Menu

with

Education

Still in a moderate vein, the

grIvv!"LeameTricr' IhSai' ^ LTe'

beans,_^ot roils, Jello with op-jon_^Pu

Wednesday-fish sticks, slaw,|wer to a query of his "j

buttered potatoes, hushpuppies, teachers pay raises, are the

An East Carolina College student from Moorefield, W. Va., Betty Jo Ott, is the new president of the campus chapter of Music Educators National Conference.

Officers chosen to serve with Miss Ott are Steven Collins Moran of McLean, Va., vice president; Terry Endon Meadows of Hubert, secretary; and Ernest W. Thomas of Wytheville, Va., editor.

Outgoing president is Theodore Charles Entzminger of Charlotte.

Miss Ott, a 1963 graduate Of Moorefield High School, is a rising senior at ECC. Her college activities include membership in the Marching Pirates, the Symphonic Band and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary fraternity for women music majors.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ott Jr., Moorefield, W Va..

applesauce, milk.

Thursdayhot dogs with chili.

funds available.' If funds were

available, I

baked beans, cabbage, carrot would be for it. But, I am and raisin salad, chocolate cake, | against raising taxes under any

milk.

Friday beef-vegetable soup, crackers, cheese sticks, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.

circumstances.

Income

The states tax income structure, he and could bear no more increases. He pointed out, though, that

Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, 64 year old director of the physical fitness laboratory at the University of Illinois, conducts one -hour, 400-calorie non-stop exercise demonstrations and declares that everyone who seeks

is-rpe^ J-ti::!*

OLD

HICKORY

North Pitt Street, Greenville, was named one of 36 recipients of the scholarship.

Cannon was among more than 1,000 applicants for the scholarship, which he will use to attend East Carolina College in the fall.

Tlie Belk Foundation established the scholarship in 1958 in honor of the late William Henry Belk, founder of the first Belk department store in Monroe, N.C. in 1888. There now exist more than 400 Belk stores in 18 southeastern states and Puerto Rico.

Johnson pointed out that the scholarship program is a continuation of the Foundations recognition of the growing value of a college education and its desire to assist those deserving students who need assistance.

The scholarship is awarded by a special committee on the basis of the applicants financial need, scholastic rating, school and community activities, overall merit, character and interest.

By S. C. WINCHESTER

Soils used for tobacco vary widely with respect to texture, clay content and depth to clay subsoil. These soil differences will influence the ease with which soluble nutrients such as N are leached from the soil, so the amount of N needed for tobacco will vary with the soil and seasonal rainfall.

Higher amounts of N should be used for coarse sandy soils than for soils high in clay with the same organic matter level. Likewise more N will be needed on soils that have a greater depth to the clay subsoil under conditions of high rainfall since these soils are more subject to leaching.

It is not possible to predict seasonal weather conditions in advance, therefore, your tobacco should be kept under close observation, particualrly during the early part of the growing season. If you have heavy rains during the first month after your tobacco has been set out it may be necessary to sidedress nitrogen to replace losses through leaching. If your tobacco turns yellow prematurely this is a good sign that N may be limiting. The best way to determine the basic N requirements for a given field is to have your soil tested.

By tailoring your N r^uire-ments to the soil and adjusting for seasonal rainfall during the growing season, N excesses and defidiencies should all be but eliminated and a high yield of good quality tobacco should result if all other good management practices are followed.

Uneven crop growth can drastically reduce the total yield, therefore, every effort should

oe made to find the reason poor growth occurs and correct the problem to obtain higher yields and increased profits.

The Soil Testing Division of the N. C. Department of Agri

culture will again provide aa opportunity to compare the pH and fertility levels of the trouble spots with those of the good areas by testing soil samp I e s take from each area. Soil samples from problem areas will be tested immediat e 1 y aft e r they are received in the laboratory in an effort to determine the cause of poor growth ia time to correct the trouble on this years crop. The magnesium and manganese levels will be determined, in addition to the usual tests, if there is a remote chance that a deficiency of cither nutrient exists.

Soybeans

need

VeRna.m

SELECTIVE HERBlCtOE

You control annual grasses and many tuoedleaf weeds when yon apply Vernam to soybean land at planting time. Your ox)p gets the full benefit of plant food, soil moistare and sunlight whfaoeR oompetkioa. And you get weed control during wet weafiier, when you cant cattirate.

Vernam ccntix^ your oops toughest compettota, such as Johnson gra seedlings, nutgrass, barnyard grass (watergrass), foxtails and many others. It leaves no sod lesidoe to disturb cover cropa cr crop fotaton.

We ha^ ViBUfM---comafa for M InlianialiQB.

STOKES & LANE AYDEN, N. C.

OFF THE AIR

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A fugitive from America, Robert F. Williams, who has been broadcasting from Cuba for four years urging a black revolution in the U. S. South, has been off the air for two months.

TOBffCeO

WINE

sesrs/ TcsTSMce /a/B

Hnvtmy bhuss am

winds up witii a poor fitness test.

His business is fitness and fitness tests. He states that deterioration in human beings today, especially after age 25, is frightful. 'The curves of 60 fitness tests, he said go steadily downward after 25 years of age.

It is from the Cureton philosophy that Dr. Edmund Welch, East Carolina College, has planned the Physical (Conditioning Classes to begin at the East Carolina College Gym May 23.

Fifty minute classes will be held each weekday through July 1. Womens classes will be held at 9 a. m., mens at 5 p. m.

Dr. Welch came to East Carolina three years agb after serving on the Emory University faculty for sev^n years. He is the author of four books and some 40 articles on health and ' pbyririil irinratirm: -Thnsg I ested in additional enrollment information about tiie course should telephone or write the ECC Extension Division, P. 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N. C. The last day for enrollment Is May 20 , 1966.

ODD CLUB

CHAIRS

VALUES TO $99.95

CLOSED FRONT SOLID MAHOGANY

BOOKCASES

Deep, 47 High, 34 Wide, While They Last.

WERE

$149.95

WAREHOUSE STOCK

SALE!

CLOSEOUT

9 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM

RUGS

AXMiNISTER (WITH CUSHION)

RUGS M9.95

LAMPS

PRICE

3 PIECE SOLID MAPLE

BEDROOM

SUITE

Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest And Spindle Bed

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY YEARS OL

42?o

4/fOt.

e Floor 01 wtaoii aisnum CO. wu

Two Wrecks Kill 13, Injure 50

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Thirteen workers were killed and 50 injured in two traffic accidents, press reports said today.

Nine people died when a truck carrying 98 laborers overturned in Turkish Thrace. Another four were killed in southwestern Anatolia when a truck skidded into a ditch.

WAREHOUSE IMMEDIATELY! WE ARE FORCED TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE AMPLE STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS.

REESE

FURNITURE COMPANY

sa> WEST I4l6 stiSet

S PIECE SOLI^ HARDROCK MAPLE

DINING ROOM SUITE

Taste for Creole and Cajun dishes has boosted yearly rice consumption in Louisiana to 30 pounds a person.

ODDS & ENDS OF MARBLE TOP

WERE $119.95

Brandt Tables

2 ONLYI $89.95

CHEST ON CHEST

DABBL NG IN

With a pile of common loit he creates the sound of the sea in all its moods. Bathroom plungers and plastic bowls imitate the sound of horses walking and running. To get thunder, he works with a lemon squeezer.

You name the sound and Tonino Cacciuttolo, Italy's top sound effects man, wifi come up with it. Working in a small studio with assorted microphones, Tonino dubs in the sound effects heard in most Italian films, including American films made in Italy.

The secret of his ability is a pile of what looks like junk. Besides the bag of salt, plungers, plastic bowls and lemon squeezer, there also are such items as a piece of chain, an old revolver, men and women's shoes, various sized bells, a car door latch, a fork and assorted pieces of wood and metal.

Born in Naples in 1918, where his father was a stage technician, young Tonino studied drawing to become a scenographer. But some movie producers heard of his skill at producing sounds, hired him, and soon he was established in a new field.

Tonino uses common, everyday objects to create his sounds, supplementing these with his hands, feet and mouth. The incredible thing is that everything he needs to create all these sounds fits into a small overnight bag that he carries with him to the job.

With these rubber suction cups. Tonino imitates the sound of a horse galloping.

Small bells create the sound of a passing herd of sheep or cattle.

Rustle of clothes from cloth.

Plastic cups rubbed in salt make sound of heavy sea. Squeaking door is created with fork ond metal tube.

Mouth and hands ore also used to produce special sounds.

Manipulated lemon squeezer produces sound of distant thunder.

Cacciutolo listens to the sounds he created during the recording session.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by At Photographer Mario TorrlsI

Nafl PTA President

Blames It On Points

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) The president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers said today that adults must \lame themselves for giving Adolescents too much power and not enough responsibility.

Typhoon Drove Ship Aground

MANILA (AP) Typhoon Ir-kia drove a small Filipino in-i^risland ship aground off Cebu Island today and the situation of about 155 persons aboard was described as critical.

Giant seas lashed the 740-ton interisland steamer Pioneer Cebu and kept rescue ships from going to her assistance. Reports from the area said the center of Typhoon Irma, with 80-mile an hour winds, was almost directly over the ship.

A spokesman for the ships owners said the exact number of passengers aboard was unknown, but he thought there were about 100 with a crew of 55.

A radio operator at Philippine President Lines in Manila said the ship was aground on a reef off the northern tip of Cebu and in a critical con(Ution.

We picked up the SOS this morning. The radio operator on the ship said the seas were huge and threatening to capsize the ship, he said.

The last contact we had with him said the ship was aground. He did not say anything about abandoning it.

Earli^CT reports said the ship had sunk but they were denied by an official of Filipinas Pioneer Shipping Linesl, owners of the vessel.

Land Mine Kills Farm Workers

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Two farm workers were killed when a mine exploded under a vehicle in which they were traveling to work today two miles west of the Syrian frontier, an army spokesman announced.

A complaint has been lodged with the Syrian-Israel mixed armistice commission.

we who have led many of them to believe or pretend that everything in life is or should be fun, Jennelle Moorhead said in her prepared keynote address to the P-T As 70th annual convention.

It is we who have invited our young people to dwell for seven years or so in an unreal and hence unwholesome world of their own, a world that too often has little relation to the adult world.

Parents and teachers, in our effort to be permissive, have too often been submissive.

Mrs. Moorhead, of Eugene, Ore., told the convention that there is another end of the spectrum.

We have thousands of able, responsible youngsters being pressured to make high grades so that they can qualify for college, and to maintain those grades in order to stay there, she said.

I would be the last person to decry superior academic achievement, but I would be remiss not to cry out against the exaggerated importance today attached to grades as grades, as distinguished from the true purpose of education.

About 2,000 delegates representing 6,000 P-T As throughout the country and in American schools overseas are attending the four-day meeting which began Sunday with a ves^r service.

Mrs. Moorhead said the association has reached a turning point in its history. There are critical internal issues to be resolved, and we are called upon to make crucial decisions. Upon this convention rests the respon sibility to assure the P-T A i confident, splendid future.*

LITTERBUGGERS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -James H, Petrie, 58, of Campbell, Calif., and Raymond P. Tiernan, 23, of Palo Alto, have been fined $110 each for dropping anti-Viet Nam war leaflets from an airplane.

'They were charged witr littering.

Snakeroot, or milkwort, was once so well known as a panacea that quacks added it to all their nostrums along with such staples as snake oil and swamp water.

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

OISTIUED FROM ORAIN

tOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHINLfY, FA. AND FFISNO. CALIFDANIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

The iiaily Reflector, O.reonvllle, N. C.-Mondey, Mey 16, 1966-13

You may not always care but we always do at Aff P: each purchase you make at AP must please you or well refund your money.

There are no exceptions to this rule. We want you to be happy with everything you buy at AP. Everything.

Its as simple as that. No small type. No big loopholes.

You see, when Al^P gives you a guarantee, its a total guarantee.

venifyou eatitMlI up.

No moitt who mokea it, UAitP f//t it,AOP guorantooo it.

we care

SPECIAL SALE

Famous Mild and Mellow Coffee

Eight Oclock

1-LB.

POUND $

BAG

1.85

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFEaiVE THROUGH MAY 21tt

A&P CARES ABOUT YOU!

AUGOOD BRAND SLICED

MB. PKG.

BACON

TJ25

A&P. BRAND MADE FROM HARDWOOD

BRIQUET CHARCOAL

10-LB

20-LB.

BAO

ANN PAOE CONDENSED

TOMATO RICE SOUP

RICE

JANI PARKER OOID OR MARBIE

POUND CAKES

10VS-OZ.

CAN

l-U.

9-OZ.

FKO.

1009

CONVENIENT A&P STORE LOCATIONS

2808

2400DICKINSON AVE. E. 10 STREETDF^IARS

14-Th# Daily Raf lector, Greenville, N. C.~M enday, May 16, 1966

CX)MMENCEMENT SPEAKERS

GREENSBORO^ Bishop Paul Hardin Jr., of Columbia, S.C., and Rep. Horace R. Komegay

of the Sixth N.C. Congressional District will be the 1966 commencement speakers at Greensboro College.

WANTED!

MEN . WOMEN

from axes 18 and ever, i^epare now for , S. CIt, Service job onenlnxt daring the next 12 months.

government positions paj high starting salaries. Tbep provide mnch greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity < for advancement.

Many positions require little or no specialized edncatiok or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and la some cases only me out of

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 17-4 Pekin, Illinois

1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of . S. Government positions and siaiies; (3) Information on bow to qualify for a U, 8. Government Job.

Name ........................................ ........

Street

City .............................. State (D4)

thousands iwepare for these Llacola Service has helped tests every year since 1948. It Is one of the largest and o I d e t privately owned schools of Its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Crovemment jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at five pass, once TODAY.

You will als get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Dont delay ACT NOW!

PTA At Griffon Meets Tuesday

GRIFTON The Grifton Om-solidated School P.T.A. will meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. This will be the' final meeting of the current school year. Following the regular business meeting which will include installation of next years officers, Mrs. Eunice Caseys Home Economics Dept. wUl present a fashion show.

$42.57

$56.93

$164.61

$65.85

NOTICU OP SALI OP 19tf REAL BSTATE TAXIS City f OrMMVilta,

Norta CarsilM

Pursuant to Sactlon 1715, Chaptar J10 Public Laws of North Carolina, Session 1941, an by order of the City Council, I will on Vonday June 13, 1966, In front of the Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, exposa for sale to the hlphest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1965. Penalty In the amount of T/i, per cent, has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at per cent, per annum until taxes are paid.

' W N MOORE, City Cleric and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C.

Ueddlngfleld, Bruce B., 1 lot Blackburn. Charles E., 1 lot Blalock Johnnie B.. 1 ipt $131.96

Bland. W Powell A Ralph W.

3 to* $131.96

Blizzard, Wlill a m Hanry A Wf.

1 lot -V - $.05

Boyo, W. Marvin, ! tot $13.31

Bradshaw. Thaodort R., 1 lot $135.01 Braswell, A4rs. Thelma E., 1 lot $79.64 Brickhouse W. W. A J. 1. Garris, Jr.,

1 lot tt $.99

rlley. AAarlarma C., 1 lot $31.14

Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 lots $2.45 Brown, Frank M. (Heirs}, !' lot $97.19 Brown. George T., 1 lots Bal. $41.20 Brown, James 1., I lot Brown, John L., 1 lot Buck, Johnnie Lee, 1 lot Bullock, Oren R l k>t-Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Carawan, Vernon B I lot Caniles, William B., l lot Carpenter, Leroy, 1 lot Carter. Ed J., 1 lot Carter, Julius C., 1 lot Cavton, T G., 3 lots Cher-v, Roman Paul, 1 lot Chlldrtsa, Mary E. Joyner

2 lots

Clapp, Mrs. George H., 1 lot Clark, John G., Jr., 1 lot Clark, John G., Jr., 1 lot Coghlll, Earline Allen, 1 lot Collie, Jean McGowan, 2 lots Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots Commercia: Accapt. Corp., | lot Corey, jarres L.. 1 lots Corey John Frardclln 1 lot Coward. Mamie, 1 lot Cox, Heber F., 1 lot Cox, May Belle T., 1 lot Crawford, F. F., 1 lot Credle, Ruth M., 1 lot Creech, J. B., 5 lots David, Richard, 1 lot Delta Zeta Sorority, 1 lot

$61.76 $129.69 $137.07 $98.56 $96.51 $53.52 $112.37 6 lots

$735.06 I Flcklen, L. S., 5 lots $289.64

816.90 jFlye, Paul L 1 lot Bai. $15.78

Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 lot Bal. $79.47

Forbes, Gus A Harold A 0, I. Joyner,

2 lot- B|. $184.77

Fowler Grpver C., 1 lot $166.14

Fox, Denitts Lee, 1 lot $43.56

French, William J., 1 lot Garrett, A.rs. E. J., 3 lots Garrett, G. R 1 lot Garris, Andrew J., 1 lot Garris, J. Z.. 1 lot Garris, Sudle, 1 lot Gaskins. J. C., Jr., 1 lot Gibbs. E. M. Construction,

Bal. $68.64

Goor, E. T., 1 lot Gray, John D 1 lot Hagan, Patrick T., l lot.,

Hamlll, Jean Carrol, 1 lot

$14 58 Hardison, Janice Gray, 1 lot 87725 Hardy, Alfred E., 4 lots

Harrell, Amos Woodrow, 1 lot Harrington, Ollle A., 1 lot Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot Hemby, A. C. A R. C., 1 lot Herring, William T., 1 lot HIghsmlth. Wyatt R., 1 lot Hill, Ros. T,ell, 1 lot -T

Hodges. J, R., Jr., 1 lot

Check These Bargain Buys

Gallop, Charlie (Heirs), 1 lot Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 lot Gibbs. W. B. (Heirs), 1 tot Gooden, Settle (Heirs), I lot Gorham, Robena, 1 lot Graves, Dr. C. R., 3 lots Gray, Elon (Heirs), 1 lot Gray, Spellman (Heirs), 1 lot Green, Emily, 1 lot

O i Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot "''IGreen, Lizzie T 1 lot , Gregory, John A., 1 lot

Green, Ester C., 2 lots

S9.00

$80.20

$ic8.:o

$a^.3i

$332.87

$7.07

(Heirs)

$110.66

$137.05

$70.68

$292.50

$83.30

$107.64

$138.36

$20.96

S132.80

S76.07

$59.18

$40.59

69.96

$5-1.98

$19.69

S21.44

$53.52

$36.42

$183.53

$118.80

$45.03

$26.17

$82.50

Gregory, Winnie A Jesse Robbins,

$24.92 $46.84 $17.77 $22.72 524.59 Bal. $P7.96 $2.15 $38.12 $19.03 $33.62 $34.13 $31.68 $61.28

1 k>t

Grimes, Jessie L., 1 lot Grimes, Pattle, 1 lot

Grimes, Robert (Heirs), 2 lots Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots snn Afl ' Harding. Clara, 1 lot

$33 so ' Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot

j Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot

Horton, S M., 1 lot Howell, John M., 1 lot Howell, Yank 1 lot Humble Joseph T., 1 lot

$15.35 $31.63 $47.74

$21.07 $6.27 $33.78 Bal. $22.18 $28.34

- $18.60 tcoM Harris, Louise Whit# (Heirs), 1 lot ^91 >22.88 Harris, So. fhie, Sr. (Heirs), 1 lot

Tyson, Maston Albert, 1 lot

863.28

$4.62

$30.26

$19,91

$6.60

??6.68

$:9.12

Underwood, Eliza^ 1 lot Vines, Woodrow, 1 lot Waddell, Charity F., 1 lot Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 lot Watson, Estella, 1 lot Wells, John A Sarah, 1 lot White, Annie Mae A Mary E. Perkins

1 lot $20.13

White, Annie Mae, 1 lot $20.41

Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 of $20.90

Whitehurst. Vail, 1 lot $7.80

Whitefleld, (general, 1 lot Whitley, Mary, 1 lot Wilcox, Willie Frank, 1 lot

Bal. $18.81

Hookeri i. T. '(Heirs), 1 lot Bal. $2^91 J, 9*

Adams, Carl J 1 k>t Adams, Dalton E., 1 let Aman, J. D., 1 lot Arthur, R. B. (Heirs), 1 lot Associates Disc. Corp., 1 lot Averette Elbert R., 1 lot Baker, Lewis Henry, 1 k>t Ballinger W. W., 2 lots Barber Irvin, 1 lot

$121.33

Dixon, Mrs. J. E. (Heirs), 1 tot $30.47 Dixon, w. L., 1 lot $20.29

Dobblnt, Robert Charles, 2 lots Bal. $100.94

Dresback, Joa M., ! lot Dudlty, E. R., 3 lots Dunn, W. G. (Etal), 1 lot Dunn, W. G. A Wf., 12 lots Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 lot Evans, Betsy, 3 lots Farmer, J. H., 19 lots

$40.38 $68.58 $79.31 $12.38 $18.32 $71.68 $61.30 Bal. $28.77

862.87 FIcklan A Garrett, lot

$56.08 Bel. $8.09 $2.81 81,288.02 $125.96

iviiiwiv I I rut S86 82

Hutchinson, JamesA., Jr., 1 lot $331 .'53 ;

Jenkins,, William L 1 lot $158.88 ? us*

Johnston. William Henry, Sr., I lot aU/ u\ , . *

$23 59 Hemby, Addle (Heirs), 1 lot

Jolly. M. F., 2 lots $125'.67

J,. J., , 10, S53J, ' w

Jones, Jesse J 1 lot Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R. L., 1 lot Joyner, Carlton, 1 lot Joyner, J. A., Jr., 1 lot Justice. H. H., Jr., 1 lot Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot Kennedy, S. R., 1 lot King, Howard H., 1 lot Kinlon, Edward L., 1 lot Knott. Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 lot Laughinghouse, Holden, 1 lot Leggett, Thomas G, A 1 lot

$94.53 Leggett, W_ M., 1 lot

$48.39 S40.10 $126.50 S113.76 $47.30 $110.75 $15.24 $111.52 $18.26 $102.51 $65.66 $82.61 Jimm I e $101.88

HIghsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 lot Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 lot Hines, Carrie, 1 lot Hines, Jzel. I lot Holliday James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M 1 lot Horne, George, 1 lot Howard, James, 1 lot Hudson, L. R., 1 lot James, Addle May, 1 lot Jenkins, B. J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Free J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald H., 3 lots, Jenkins, Hugh, 1 lot

Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot S51.5S

Lynn, James C., 1 lot $38.78

Lynndale Development Corp., 16 lots

Bal. $32.67

Manning, Vernon Aihley, 1 lot $54.52 Marshall Concrete Products, 1 lot $71.97 Massey, M. B., Jr. Agent, 95 lots

$77.99

Mathews, Floyd, 1 lot $19.66

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

Meyers, Hyman S. A Omy Krumbern,

Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot

rr A

1 lot

Moore, Jane T., 1 lot Moore, William E., 1 lot Morgan, Dan R., 1 lot Morton, Leslie, 1 lot Morton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 lot Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot AAoye A Nichols, 10 lots Move A Ward, 2 lots Move, B. W., 1 lot Moye, C, W., 1 lot Moye, W. S., Jr., 1 lot Move, W. S., Jr., 2 lots Mozlngo, Calvin E 2 lots Mozingo, E. M., 2 lots McDaniels, Floyd, 1 lot McGowan, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot McLellan. Charles G., 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot Newton, G. A., 1 lot Nichols, D. Grady, 11 lots Nichols, D. G., 1 lot Nichols, D M., 1 lot Norris, Melvin, 1 lot Oakes, Thomas Clifton, 1 lot O'Neal, Robert Lee^ 2 lots Perry, Clifton W., 2 lots Phelps, James E., 1 lot Pitt Motel Corp., 1 lot Pitt Storage Co., Inc., 3 lots Pollard, Jasper R., 2 lots Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Precision BIdg. A Realty Co., 2 lots

$10.84

Price, S. K., 6 lots Radford, Earl, 1 lot Rayford, James F., 1 lot Reliable Roofing Co., 1 lot Ricks, E. V., 1 lot Roberson, Vance L., 1 lot Rogers, Louise H 1 lot Rogers, Richard E., Sr.,

$341.11 $126.97 $38.70 $43.23 $218.82 $47.25 $102.28 $52.25 $72.05 $24.64 $87.25 $18.98 SI 63.28 $45.58 $45.16 $75.57 $40.38 $73.74 $48.68 $36.85 Bal. $30.74 Bal. $66.87 $84.69 $50.39 $51.24 $75.81 $148.12

$21.62

$5.29

$42.30

$28.05

$5.39

$17,93

$13.59

$19.25

$3.85

$31.22

$14.19

$10.96

$34.15

$30.21

$4.57

$64.38

$88.55

$27.23

$7.92

$2.92

$82.40

$45.61

$10.34

17.44

$46.35

williams.

Bernard (Heirs), 1

lot

$1.93

Williams,

Effie, 1 lot

$9.46

Williams,

Ira J., 1 lot

$36.70

Williams,

Harry L. & Lillie

Shiver,

1 lot

$17.73

Williams,

Hattie B., 1 lot

$23.32

Williams,

James, Jr., 1 lot

$38.02

Williams,

Jesse MIdgette 8i

Hazel M.

Pierce,

i lot

$19.97

Williams,

Jesse W., Jr., 8,

Willa G.,

1 lot.

$90.87

Williams,

Louise Wooten, 1 lot

$22.72

Williams,

Nancy D., 1 lot

$17.82

Williams

Robert, 1 lot

$14.14

Williams,

Sam, 1 lot

$3.30

Williams,

Samuel, 1 lot

$15.02

Williams

Tazzie V., 1 lot

$13.15

WIIIIs, Johnnie, Jr., 1 lot Willoughby, George, 1 lot Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Wilson, (Dcoma, 1 lot Wilson Sylvester A Myrtle, 7 lots

Bal. $89.01

Winston, John A Ethel, 1 lot $75.73

Wood, Ella, 1 lot $6.38

Woodard, LInwood, 1 lot $48.71

Wooten, Joe (Heirs), 1 lot $15.13

Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot $25.36

a five acre tract bargained to C. C. KlrU-

map by me; thence wim said ed line to the road; thence northwly with said roid to

ihence with her line to the BEGINNING contalnlnp 50 acres, more or less, except a life estate on one acre with ho^ on II to Sarah L. Stocks, and being the same property conveyed to J.

Hams by Abslam Williams by de^ dated December 6, 1904, of recort in Book B-8, at page 5^ of the Pitt Coum $12.16 ty Registry, and being the same tract $17.01'ot land Inherited by the late John Er-* nest Williams, who died Intestate on the 18th day of November, 1947, seized and possessed of said tract of land.

That said tract of land will be offered subject to a certain rental contract for the year 1966, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, - 1966, but the purchaser of said land, upon confirmation of said sale, shall immediately take possession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own the rents accruing from said rental contract for the year 1966 and shall have the right to demand said rent from the tenant.

That the purchaser at said sala shall be required to make a deposit of Ten Percent (10 per cent) of the amount of his said bid.

That said sale Is made sub|ect to the confirmation thereof by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and tha bid of the purchaser wlJI -emain open for Ten (10) Days from the dale of sale for such Order as the Clerk shall make therein.

This April 22, 1966.

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

$25.59

$17.39

$25.04

$17.44

Jones, Mary F 2 lots Jones, Mathews A Lillian, 1 lot Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot Jones, Suejette, 2 lots Joyner, DaLsy G. A Dorothy, 1 lot . . .

$2.92

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

$30.28

$13.11

$36.15

$29.16

$19.53

$17.11

$22.33

$22.28

$15.79

$21.89

$7.92

Lee. Ada L., 1 lot Lee, Katie, 1 lot Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot Long, Louisa, 1 lot

Lovitt, Benjamin F. (Heirs), 3 lots

$23.27

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 3 lots $22.99

May, Senia, 1 lot $4.51

May, Willie Thomas A Novella, 1 lot

$10.85

Merritt, Geo-ge E., 1 lot $24.09

Miller, Glossie, 1 lot $2.09

Miller, Washingron (Heirs), 1 lot

$36.63

Millsr Amos A Christine, 2 lots

$120.29

Mills, Mrs Carrie Johnson, 1 lot

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina $64.19 County

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

Carolina, and more parrtcularly described as follows:

Two tracts of land, lying In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Tract No. 1: Beginning at an iron stake in the J F. Hart line and running thence N. 68-30 W. with the J. F. Hart line 57 feet to an Iron stake; thence

N. 16-45 E. with William Street extended 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 68-30 E. 55 feet to an Iron stake on the edge of the ditch adjoining the General Blount property; thence S. 4-15 W. and with

the ditch 25 feet to the Beginning. Being the same property deeded to Arthur

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY WISHES TO EX-press its sincere gratitude to their friends for the lovely sinn-pathy cards, the food, the beautiful floral designs and 11 other acts of kindness shown during the Illness and death of their love one, especially your prayers. May God bless each of you. ThG family of the late Coon C. Mqgre.

$140.57

$5.12

$3.41

$4.24

$31.35

Mills, Christine P., 1 lot Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot

$103.63 Moore, Hazel, 1 lot

$1,199.33

$594.06

Moore, Mack, 2 lots Moore, Mary, 1 lot

$26.32 Moore, S, A., 2 lots

$77.66

Moore, Willie R., 2 lots Mooring. Jesse, 1 lot

Mooring, Mary A Clarence, 1 lot

$26.24

$54.40

$2.97 $20.79 Bal. $33.69 $27.45 $31.68 $38.66 $5.83

$34.15

$73.36

Rogerson, Luther, 2 lots Rumbley, Charles A., 1 lot Saieed, Daniel R., 1 lot Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot Shackleford, Andrew C., 2 lots Shackleford, D. B., 3 lots Shaw. Mrs. Edwin Page, 1 lot Shumate, James M., Jr., 1 lot Sides, Laura Thorton A Boomes, 1 lot Smith, Armon, 1 lot Smith, C. D., 1 lot

Smith, L. A., 1 lot

Smith, Roy R, 1 lot Smith, William H., 1 lot

Smith, Zeo, 1 lot Spain, Sidney R., 2 lots Spears, Ray M., 1 lot Standard Realty Co., 5 lots Staton. Mrs. Floye, 2 lots

Stokes, Eugene, 1 lot Stoneham, Joseph S., 1 lot Street, Clarence M., 1 lot Strickland Eugene G., 1 lot Strickland Marvin, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Sullivan, C. L., 1 lot Sutton Marvin C 1 lot Thompson. R. F., 3 lots Tolar, Heber A Furney F 1 lot Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), 2 lots Bal. 6.49 Turnage, Lester, Jr., 4 lots Bal. $19.36 Tyson, William Henry, 2 lots $25.29 Unco, Inc., 1 lot Utley, William E., 1 lot Vandiford, Major Lee, 1 lot Vanwinkle, Lee A., 1 lot Walls, P J., 1 lot Walters, Stephen F., 2 lots Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 lots Watson, W. H., 2 lot Weathington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot Whedbee, Charles H., 1 lot Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), 1 lot Whichard, Julius F., 1 lot Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 lot Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 1 lot Whitehursi F. L., 1 lot Whitehursi, Paul W., 1 lot Williams, J. C. (Heirs), 32 lots Williams Mrs. J. C., 6 lots Willoughby, Royce Leon, 1 lot

$1^'69 '

Moye, Morris, 1 lot Move, Rosa Teel, 2 lots Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot McClinton, Abe (Heirs), 1 lot Neelon, James, 1 lot Newell, C. W 1 lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots Nobles, William M 2 lots Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot Norcott, Grafts (Heirs), 1 lot Norcott, John P. (Heirs), I lot Norcott, Marion C., 1 lot Norcott Wiley, 2 lots Norfleet Passico, 4 lots Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3 lots Norris, Velma Davis, 3 lots O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot Oufterbridge, Bettie (Heirs), 1 lot

$65.44 $217.83 $123.22 $22.22 S471.13 3 lots Bal. $293.59 $29.49 $114.77 $125.41 $27.35 $88.06 $68.86 $120.09 $51.54 Lewellen $38.17 $184.66 $107.46 $7.59 $65.73 $101.20 $94.18 $64.19 $108.10 Bal. 43.71 $110.94

$21.67

$30.51

$20.41

$36.58

$24.59

Sparkman and Nina Bell Sparkman by fhai deed recorded In Book M-25 at page 632 ot the Pitt County Public Registry

Tract No. 3: Lying on the east side

of William Street extended and Beginning at the northwest corner of Tract No. 1 above, and running thence N. 16-45 E. with William Street, 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence eastwardly 50 feet to an iron stake; thence a southerly course along a ditch 25 feet to a corner, the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 above; thence with Lot No. 1, in a westerly direction 54'/i feet to the Beginning, be-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

CADILLAC 1962 Coupe De-ville, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1955. good condition. Phone PL 2-3885 after 3.

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

FORD 1962, 9-passenger stap tion wagon. Perfect ccmdltion. Power steering. be aeen

at PL 8-1887.

$24.48 *'^0 same property deeded to Arthur 'Sparkman and Nina Bell Sparkman by that deed recorded in Book G-27 at page 72 of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are O) cash upo.> delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $l,000.i4) plus five (5) per cent of the excess ot the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments. This the 5th day of aMy,66 .91 Frank M. Wooten, jr.

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

Paige, James, 1 lot Parker, Bertha L., 1 lot Parker, Robert, 1 lot Patrick, Wyatt, 1 lot Payton, Henry W., 1 lot Payton, Mary, 1 lot Payton, Ola 1 lot

rr zr , 20th Ccntury Club, 2 lots $48.'S9 Payfo'' R- P- (Heirs), 4

lots

$38.56

S40.21

$18.59

33.01

$159.37

$1.93

$18.15

$2.48

$50.41

$24.48

$198.06

$100.55

$36.14

$54.62

$16.12

$57.53

S18.26

S4.40

$31.96

$17.77

$25.85

$19.25

$2.42

Perkins, Leroy, 1 lot

$24.36 Odessa, 1 lot

$72.84

$66.45

$52.17

$135.00

Perkins, Walter, 1 lot Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 3 lots

$5 45 ! Alfred A Lena, 1 lot

$67.93

$36.07

$12.11

$114.15

$76.22

$75.59

$44.94

$102.29

$6.88

$81.28

$20.52

$89.63

$88.62

$42.68

$65.43

$58.37

$401.72

$159.54

$47.29

Bal. $25.22 $25.87 $15.46 $20.24 $223.01 $6.49 $85.86 $26.41 $10.34 $516.23

Reese, Gertrude, 1 lot Reese, Jonah, 8 lots Reid, Charles W, A Lillie M., 1 lot

$45.69

Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot $11.55

Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot $9.94

Rollins, Mollie, 1 lot $2.70

Savage, Carrie B. Joyner, 1 lot $62.26 Selby, Vivian M., 1 lot $57.34

Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot $11.44

Sherrod. Beulah Mae, 1 lot $732

Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot $54.78

Shiver, Vivian Kearney, 2 lots $32.78

Short, Willie James, 1 lot $34.05

Simpson, William A., 1 lot Bal. S2945

Skipper, Jimmie, 1 lot Smith, Claude A Bessie, 1 lot Smith, Jessie Alton, 1 lot Smith, Kealisy Mae, 1 lot Smith, Nellie Boyd, 1 lot Smith, Vicioria, 1 lot Southerland, Edna Earl, 1 lot

Wilson, Harry, 10 lots Wingate, A E., 1 lot $41.91

Winslow, William L 1 lot $73.70

Woolard. James L., 1 lot < $49.94

Wriqht, Mrs. Carey, 1 lot $65.15

Adams, Ernest, 1 lot $42.49

Allen Jesse, 1 lot $19.20

Allen, Travis M., 3 lots $34.43

Anderson, Howard, 3 lots $10.56

Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots $51.07

Anderson Pauline Moore, 1 lot $27.89

Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 lot $21.40

Bailey, Florence (Heirs), 1 tot $63.54

Barnes, Harvey, 1 lot $8.75

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs), 1 lot $49.24

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 lot $45.38

Barrett, Ernest, 1 lot $28.83

Barrett. John F. (Heirs), 1 lot $20.68

Barrett, William Henry, 3 lots $69.09

Bartlett, M. L., 4 lots, $136.13

Bell, Willie (Heirs), 2 lots $36.14

Bennett, Ben Frank, ! lot $16.50

Bernard, Henrietta A Ann Jeffrey (Heirs)

1 lot

Bernard, Robert,- I* lot ----

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

$24.34 $17.93 15.61 $12.98 $9.68 $27:45 $12.82

, , $22.28 Spain, Watson, 1 lot $54.21

Spell, Alma T, A Rosa T. Moye, 1 lot

$2.15

Spell, Mary T. (Heirs), 3 lots Spell, Zeno, 1 lot

Bal. Slsiao Annie Moore, 2 lots

$.94 $15.40 $190.50 13.81 $51.98 $19.20 $7.43 $36.17 $27.21

$101.46

$31.36

17.67

$7.81

$15.24

$17.22

$31.57

$21.40

$17,49

31.24

$8.80

$34.74

$29.49

$40.73

$5.78

$30.72

Briley, Eddie A Wf., 1 lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 lot

Brown, John (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot Brown, Martha (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Mai tha (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, Susan L., 1 lot Bush, Rosalie, 1 lot Carr, Alfred, 1 lot

Cherry, Nena H., 1 lot Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot Clark, Emma H., 1 lot

Cobb, Charles H., 1 lot Coburn, Jesse A., 1 lot

Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs), 2 lots Corey, John Henry, 1 lot

Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs)

1 lot $35.92

Cox, Theodore, 1 lot $25.80

Cumming, Katie Langley, 1 lot $3.91

Cummings, William, 1 lot 43.23

Daniels, Jesse Lee, 1 lot 58.52

Darden, Alex, 1 lot $20.24'

Davis, Rena, 1 lot $8.14

Davis, Ruth Joyner, 1 lot $23.16

Davis, Willard, 1 lot Bat. 19.60

Dickens, Willie ijames, 1 lot $26.84

Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 lot $16.06

Drewery, Dollle, 1 lot $18.37

Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 lot $11.06

Eatmon, Arthur, 1 lot $4.29

Eatman, Laura, 1 lot 18.65

Eaton, Anna, 2 lots $39.99

Eaton, Ernest H. A Wt J lots 146.56

Edwards. "Ida, 1 lot $4.79

Edwards, Virgil A Leroy, 1 lot $19.53

Edwards, Willie, 1 lot $3.30

Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot $38.75

Ennette, Hetman (Heirs), 1 lot $35.31

Ferbee, Daniel Franklin, 1 lot $81.89

Fields Sinclair, 1 lot $17.99

Filmore. Wm. A., 1 lot $52.72

Flanagan, Walter E. A Charlotte,

1 lot $291.21

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 lot $21.07 Fleming, Raymond, Jr., 2 lots 86.93

Forbes, Louvenia, 1 lot $20.02

Forbes, Mattie, 2 lots $8.91

Foreman, Zadock (Heirs), 1 lot $1.60

Foster, Leroy & Lula, 1 lot $69.41

Freeman, James, 1 lot 16.89

Freeman, Marlon Agusta, 4 .lots 61.62

Freeman, Marion S. (Heirs), 4 lols

$7.76 $1.21

Staton, Celeste A McKinley, 1 lot $20.74

$4.07 $17.71 $27.35 $18.15 $24.48 $68.81 $6.16 $17,05 $48.22 $72.58 $31.88 $18.65 $7.26 $21.07 $40.54

Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot Staton, henry (Heirs), 1 lot Staton, Willie C. A Wf., 1 lot Stephenson, Mary, 1 lot Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taylor, Charles L., 1 lot Teel, Nana Spain, 1 lot Terry, Thomas A Beatrice, 1 lot Thompson, Edward, 2 lots Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 lot Tucker, William A., 1 lot Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), 1 lot Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., 1 lot

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

This the 2nd day ot May, 1966.

Eva Whitehurst Flemgig,

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

FORD -- 1962 Galrjcie 500 4-dr., extra clean. $975, Radio & Heater, automatic power steering. See W, R. Curry or Till Chaun-cey, S&E Motor Service, Ayden 746-3111.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

STUDEBAKER 1964 Daytonu

Stationwagon, factory air, onu owner. Call Vic Pezzulla. 758-1123

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 38,000 actual miles, one owner, sunroof, WW tires, blue, leather upholstry, $995. CaU 752-5038.

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

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

WE BUY-'WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OF LAND III The Superior Court Before The Clerk Special Proceeding North Carolina Pitt County

In The Matter ot Essie Raye Sty ron And Husband, Eldridge Styron,

Mavis E. Waters, Et AlEx Parte By virtue ot power vested In us bq that certain Decree entered by the Assistant Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 22nd day ot April,

1966, the undersigned Commissioners will DICKINSON AVI. otter for sale, for cash;

At Tha Courthousa Door in Greenville At 12:00 NOOIL Monday, May 33, 1966

the following described tract ot real estate lying, being and situate In Ayden Township (formerly Contentnea Township), in the County ot Pitt and State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Adjoining the lands ot Susan KIrkman,

Sarah Dawson, Allen Kittrell, David Stocks, John Nelson, and others and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake In the Susan KIrkman line In a branch and runs with her line easterly to said KIrkman's corner In Sarah R, Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old corner;

. . . fhat looks and fools llko a low priced car? pen you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac otfars luxurlas not oftarad on the so-callod low-pricod cars. You own It to yourself to find out why Pontiac Inrgcif Milcr

tor 6 straight yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

_ PL3-7H

Cycles For Sato

HONDA 1965, 160, GOOD shape, fast, sale. Call 758-9630.

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1962, ton truck, low mileage, good condi-tion. CaU 758-1349 after 6 p.m.

DODGE I960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. P&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

thence eastwardly with said Dawson,FORD 1965 F-600 2 ton tmnk 1. .0 .y cn corn-,

Allen Kittrell's line to Susan KIrkman's corner; thence with her line to David Stock's corner; thence with his line a westerly course with his line to his corner In John B. Nelson's line; thence northerly with his line to the corner ot

x 20, 10 ply tires, 2 speed axle, V8 engine, west cctast mirrors. Like brand new. Phelps Chevrolet

THE ONE AND ONLY 1966 Fiat 600D for $1295 plus 1^% N.C. Sales Tax delivered in Greenville. Brown-Wood, Bnc., your authorized Fiat Dealer,

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS hairdryers, clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios will delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! Clock radios, AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV & Appliance, Dickinson Ave., 2.S16. - ...........

BUY FOR BOTH FROM THE Fashion Shop in Ayden. For Him: swank Jewelry, Ajsfow shirts. Jade East Toiletries. For Her: Sportswear or Pajamas,

NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudas, jacketsmix and match.

SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gifta Sero shirt featuring the Purist Collar and Single Needle construction dress or sport.

VARIETY HEADQUAR'TERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better Belk-Tylers. Make Gift Buying Easy by shopping with us, free gift wrapping.

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 Speed or Automatic. We also have th cleanest used cars In town PM. ...Ctorolet, ...Wust Sad rcie, PL 6-2510.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT -Mve have a large selection of portable radios, record players, tape recorders, stereos, .mal TV. Music Arts, 768-2530,

ACCUTRON WATCHES Exclusive dealer for Greenville, Lautares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a gift long remembered. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY Woman Wantscosmetics by Merle Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

REMEMBER: NOTHINO

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.

HAMILTON & BULOVIA watches of quality, jewelry of distinction. A fine selection moderately priced at Tetterton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop In now.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL

Gifts . . . wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shaving klta, men and womens toiletries Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans

LITTLE GIFTS , . . PIERCED earrings from $3, Daisy rings with matching bracelets and earrings from $2. The College Shop, 222 E. 5th St.

TUPIDE attache and BRIEF Cases, Shaffer pen sets. Tensor i^ature lamps. Remington Portable typewriters TaXf Office Equip. Co.

TIMEX WATCHES, ..6.96 UP Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of SporUng Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM A la^e selection of sportswear; Villager, Boe Jests, Pamela Mar-^ Snooty Pox. Gift Wrapped

FT66.

CHARCOAL PORTRAITS AB-solutely guaranteed satisfaction

Call Jack Brendle, pl 8-4645

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE Grad with a GoodYear transistor radio from $8.88 up. A gift seldon unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-4417.

Pyy underwood

Portable Typewriters. A favoiv ite on 5 continents wth high school and college students. Can-ollna Office Equip. Co, 306 Evans, PL 2-3570.

Th Diily Rafkcfor, Ortiivlll, N. C-Momlay, May 16,SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * H i RECLASSIFIED ADS BET BBiDLTSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

BOAT FOR SALE

16 FT. SPICO WITH CHRYS-lr inboard engine, excellent condition, a very beautiful California ski boat with trailer. Call 762-2780,

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

FOR SALE; 40 HP EVINRDE electric, 14 FO Boat, trailer, fully equipped, plus Ski equip. 1961 model. Like new. $750. 752-6787.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Male Hejp Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

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

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

Bookkeeper combination for Doctors office. Do not apply unless permanent position wanted. Must be mature and capable. Salary open. Write, "Receptionist. P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED -

DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN.

Must have car and be free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Monday through Friday. Sales experience and two years of college preferred. Fluent, presentable. Ages 21 through 25. Salary plus expense allowance.-^ Contact Personnel Relations Manager, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600.

COLLEGE MEN, SUMMER employment, local firm has openings in sales and advertisement, If you are Interested in training for this field contact: B. W. Garsha, Holiday Inn, Tuesday, May 17, 1966 from 1 to 5 p.m.

MiMllanout For Salo

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and ton Awn-Ingfl, yenetlan blinda, poreb encloanrea, paint and hardware. No down payment. Threa year* to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY 'Tour C<unforf la Oar Boainew* PL 2-2285

SAVE BIO! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddena.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railinga, columna, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal SpecialUes, 758-4591.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED for new terminal in Eastern North Carolina. Over the road diesel experience required. Apply in person, Personnel Office, Collins & Aikman, Farmville.

MAIDS FOR N Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent, rush references. Miss Dixie Employment Agcy., 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C., Dept. 10.

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

I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York. Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our to a ticket at once.

LAWNMOWERS

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

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

REAL mATI

Houms Fpr Sil

BY OWNER, 3 BR BRICK home, located 422 Pittman Drive. CaU 756-1146.

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

3, BR HOME, 3 YRS. OLD. Small down payment, A assume loan. $70 payment covers taxes A insurance. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE lovely 3 BR brick veneer, IVa baths, ^ acre comer lot, enclosed garage, built-in appliances, near schools. Country living in town. Shown by appointment only. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602, 203 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

BOTHERED WITH DAMP-ness? Automatic Dehumidiiiers prevent rust, n ildew, mold, warping, rot and peeling paint. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

EXPERT SERVSCi

GRADING A LANDSCAPING.

large or small. Call 752-7613.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 80:^-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-

ceiitrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy.

yrs. experience guide you Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED; MAN AND WIFE TO operate and live on poultry fa,rm. Pleasant working conditions, age 25-55. Call 752-6787 for personal interview.

MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takens for new City Directory (Greenville & WaynesVllle). Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two months work at good pay assm-ed. Write, "Census, Box 408, Greenville.

EDUCATORS

Pew openings for Grade and ^ High School teachers or librarians, vacation 4, 6, 8 or 10 weeks. Guaranteed income up *to $1,050 if you meet our minimum requirements. Permanent position, $7800 plus potential first year. Wrte to Eklucators, 30X 408, Greenville, N. C. giving ^experience, where teaching, etc, Lad dress and phone number.

EYE BROWS A LASHES,

dyed and arched. Professional work expertly done at The Beauty Nook, West End Circle.

DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. 756-2214.

IN -TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ing? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER With a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294, terms available.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday "66 Service it at low cost, PL 8-3533. George Coward.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Modestly priced breakfast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack

is served.

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, D/2 baths, kitchen-family room comb. LR, foyer, carport A storage, practically new. Buyer can make down pasmient A assume PHA loan based on old interest rate. 758-3577 after 6:30 p.m.

DEN FURNITURE. EARLY American, solid maple sofa and chair matching Scotchgard print. 2 matching tables. In excellent

condition.

756-1107.

Call after 6 p.m.

$2,000 CONN ORGAN, BAL-

ance $1,300, already financed, $31 per mo. payments. Reply P. O. Box 817, Greenville.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Pishiag Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

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

REAL BTATi

Housm For Silo

HOUSE WITH 2 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen A bath. 205 Millbrook Dr. Call 756-1828 after 6:00 p.m.

BY OWNER BRICK. 8 LARGE rooms, 2 ffill tile bais, flagstone terrace, 3 years' old, facing McWhorter Park, Bethel Reasonably priced below appraisal, 825-7921.

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

RENTAU

Apartments For Rant

MODREN a BR APAR-TMENT. Furnished or unfurnished. Oreensprlng Apts. E. 5th St. AvaUable May 23. CaU day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

2 BR, DUPLEX APT. WTTH refrigerator A stove. 1103 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-4650.

MODREN 1 BR FURNISHED apartment. Available May 23. Redwood Apts. E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137 night 768-2386.

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS

13 room house with 3 baths. Ideal for Childs nursery, or to rent out as apartments

2 House Trailers and lot (53x 75) Trailers both rented.

GRIER

Rental Agency 752*5700

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD OOOD

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and uiv bolstery. Rent electric shampon-er $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Male Help Wanted

- CARPENTERS WANTED, NOT '.helpers. Call 752-3045 after 6 Lp.m. or 752-3181 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ORDERLY A DISHWASHER wanted at Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Home, q Stan-tonburg Rd. Must be reliable, able to read & write, age 30 or over. Good Salary, apply in person.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at C. E. WiUama Pumblng A Heating.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP kWAY

ROOFING, SIDING, ALUMI num gutters. Monthly or fall terms. See Goodbon Roofing first. "We Top Them All.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you call H. C. Haddock, PL 2-2619. He detects troubles at once, cures them quickly.

TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE.

Trades, Rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

FISHING MOTORS

BfcCullockh 4 H.P. Air Cool McCuUoch Chain Sales & Sendee

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

NOTICE

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

LIVESTOCK

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

LOST & FOUND

POUND; SMALL BLACK FE-male kitten with collar, vicinity E. 3rd St. Call 758-4824

evenings.

MOBILE HOMES

VACATION TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

FLORISTS

To Plaeo Your Dally R=^ fleeter Claiflfitd Ad. Inaert for 7 Dtya, The Coat Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates lAvailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Batea Arallable

deadlines

No new d, Ulh r corree, tlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pubUcatlon.

errors*

Errbra most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector caw not make allow-ancea for errors after 1st oay

REMEMBER THE SHUT INS with a potted plant from Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass W. Begonias, Caladiums, Geraniums, Mums from $1.50 to $2.75., PL 8-2308. ,

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five nainutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lote, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-3644.

12x60 COMPLETELY FUR-nished, washing machine included. $100 per month. Call PL 8-4934, after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE

Furnlturs Appllsncs

IP YOURE QUALITY MIND-ed, interested in truly fine furniture and home furnishings. Home Furniture is the place to shop.

FOR .SALE OR FOR RENT See oiu: new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $290 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

bae a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Gome see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol ftered, reg. $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel flL ing cabinets, $5.50 each* Taff office Equip. 214 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2*4122

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

ONE USED BEGINNERS SET of golf clubs. One and three woods, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9 .rons with wedge Excellent for a starter Call 752-3671.

Mobile Homos For Rent

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DR.

3 very large bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den. Reduced to

$22,800

(2) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, IV2 baths, and carport. Price

(3)

$19,000

100 N. LIBRARY ST.

SOLD

504 W. 3RD ST.

A 7-room frame home near W. 3rd Street School - on a large lot - $15,750.

2610 JEFFERSON DR.

A brick veneer home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-eating area, 1 bath, with carport and storage - In good condition - $10,750.

4 MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE ON HIGHWAY 264

Practically new brick home with living room, 3 bedrooms, kit-chen-dinlng-den area, bath, with carport - $15,000.

1311 N. OVERLOOK DR.

One 4-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and 2 full baths, with garage - $26,000. BELMONT DR. EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION New 3-bedroom brick veneer home with living room .den-kitchen combination, IV2 baths, with carport and storage - $15,-500.

ADAMS BOULEVARD EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

One 3-bedroom brick veneer home with living room-dining area, den-kitchen combination, 2 full baths, with carport and storage - $18,750.

SEDGEFIELD DRIVE One new 4-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, with 2 baths, with carport and storage - $25,000 PROPERTY AT ATLANTIC BEACH (FORMERLY ATLAN TIC BEACH HOTEL), 268 X 240 - IDEAL FOR ANY TYPE BUSINESS - $75,000.

5 ACRES OP LAND, CLEARED, ON HIGHWAY 11, 5 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE, N.C. $5,000.

FOR FARMS, HOMES, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT D. O. NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612.

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR

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

1 UNFURNISHED DOWN-stalrs, 4 RM duplex apt. Available June 1. If interested, Call PL 2-3376.

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

(4) 202 N. WARREN ST. 8

bedrooms, IVst baths, $1100 down and assume present loan.

(5) 203 8. WARREN ST. 5

bedrooms, 2 baths. Price.

$15,500

(6)

(7)

1806 E. THIRD ST. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, comer lot. Price

$11,000

901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

rooms, l/2 story, 2^2 baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

(8) 103 S. WARREN STREET One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. $1450 down.

LOTS FOR SALE

(9) ONE AND A HALF LOTS on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(10) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

IB4TAU

Rooms For Roflt

IN WINTERVILLE, FURNISH-ed room, air-conditioned, TV, Private entrance 8t bath. Call highte, 756-1620.

TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE home for four girls. With kitchen and living room privileges. College approved. Call 756-2840.

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO bath. Working man or woman desirable. 112 E. 9th St. 758-4465.

iREClAi NOTICES

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRH will leave your ujAolstcry beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer |1. Belk-Tyler'

WANTED

VANTED; GOOD. CLEAN. COT-ton rags. The Dally Reflector,

Wanted To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUY TVi to g acres near Greenville, not more than 4 miles out. Call 752-2<reO After 7 p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room for rent to girls and 3 RM furnished apt. For rent after May 20. CaU PL 6-1821 before WANTED. JUNE 1 DESIR-

Wanted To Rant

2 p.m.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fail quarter iall "756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

2 BR UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apt. On Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.

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

able 2 BR unfurnished apt. or duplex with stove and refrigerator. CaU C. A. Pope at Union Carbide 756-2171 work daya 9-5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

trntiorii

^rm5

APARTMENTS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEHSl

Men-women 18 and ov r. Secure jobs. High starting ^pey. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experl-ence usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

TUTORING English grammar and literature. Junior high through high school. CaU 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE TUTORING

ANY ONE INTERESTED IN private tutoring for children in grades 3 to 7 in reading, or arithmetic, phone 752-3671 between 5 & 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Brick homefour bedrooms, 2Vi baths on large lot.

Brick home on By-Pass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, price right for quick sale.

Brick home4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, 5 blocks from the college.

E. M. GIBBS

Real Estate Agency

Day or Night 756-1650

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE CLOSE to Epps High School, new siding, good condition. 1105 W. 4th St. GreenviUe, $7,500. Call PL 2-3509.

Building A New Home!

Be Sure To Check With

ED TIPTON AGENCY

To Sell Your Old One.

We always have a buyer market for it. CaU 758-2602 Now and let us have your money ready for you when you move into your new home.

IMMEDIATE .

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-tar.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

OLD BRICK FOR SALE

From Bell Arthur School. Call

SK 3-3503

Farmville, After 7:30 P.M.

Low Prices At

PANDORA'S BOX

(Thrift Shop) Mon., Tnes., Fri, 10 to 4 Skinner Bidg. Washington A Third

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoolfng to yonr existing warm air system. ^ comfortable this summer* Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumblnt. A Air Conditioning Cow 209 E. Third St. " Phone PL 2-7233 ee PL 2-4633

SPECIAL

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PaviUlon. Van D. Hatoix 746-6891

Children's Haircufs

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOI

MAN OB WOMAN To work with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers in Willismston, Robersonville area. Good earnings for approximately 4 hours per day. Must be at least El yns., of age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenville or apply in person at The Daily Reflector.

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested In yonr service station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free connsellng, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist you in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

EXTRA SPECIAL

Prices On Ford 8 And 10 Horse Lawn A Garden Tractors And Equipment,

Eastern Tractor &

Equip. Co.

Tractors Implements

lOttI St. Ext. a M4 By-PMS

(11) 3.09 ACRES LAND ON VS. 13 next to Airport. Price.

FOR SALE IN COLORED SBC-tion of town. 3 bedrocjm frame house, $5,500. E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency, day or-night 756-1650.

RENTALS

$20,000

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

Mobile Homes For Salo

Brad Sears on tiie hill, HiUcreet Trailer Court.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mwtgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

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

(12) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

SEE

AND

LES

Apartmontt For Ront

FURNISHED APT. PGR 8IN-gle person, preferably man. 311 W. 5th St. Call 762-6213.

1^ lUin 9I* EAI. 1 v

5 g

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatate-Dunnuice-Appralfala

Phone PL 2-2715

f CASHI

For Spring Expenses ^

Home repairs, car repairs, J 9 new clothes, yard and gar- ^ den needs or taxesreally ^ add up. Get the cash you ^ need. ONE loanONE Payment Takes care of

IT IS TRUE

"Someone always pays for Life Insuranceeither you with small regular payments from your income, or your widow and children through deprivation.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Lila A Trurt Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

100% PURE

PAINTS

MOWER BUSTED?

For a limited time we offer these |/roven quolity PAINTS at greatly reduced prices.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rfodruomrm OT pibhr ^ today! 4

GREAT SOUTHERN 4

. FINANCE 4

4 105 s. Evans St. 752-7117 A

CONTACT ORIER RENTaL

AMANA PORTABLE DEHUMID-Ifler, Homart 20 Inch adjustable window fan, both good condition. ; 58-4555.__

WANTED TO SELL: 150 DRESSED 2 X 4a. Cheap. CaU PL 8-1307 ftitw .7 p.m.

AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 762-6700.

Houses For Salo

ATTRACTIVE 3 BR BRICK house with IMs baths on S. Overlook Dr. Only 3Va blocks from Elmhurst School. See Smith Ris. It Realty, 762-2764

FOR SALE

(By Owner)

Varita Court Apartments

205 North Goldsboro Street Wilson, N. C.

Large, three-floor, brick apartment building with 23 units in good, downtown location one block from Court House. Lot size I approximately 136' x 188'*

For price and conditions of sale call 248-4883 between 9 and 5.

ULTRAWITE OUTStDE WHtTE TRIM AND TINT OUT^DE WHITE

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DicklaaoB' Ave. 752-5121

6.40

LEAD-TITE PRIMER 6.40

LONGER LASTING-SELF CLEANING-RESISTSMILDEW

yJ ROLLE

With tlie purchesa ef mm mt mom 0al lefia ( Fle-Tone Alfcyd Flat, Regal Tone Rubber Bese, SeLToao Semi Glest Enomel.

ROLLER AND TRAY

We will gladly recommertd a qualified painter.

White House O.S. White

$3.25

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER COMPANY, INC

N. Greene St. Phono FL

V-'

' a.

IA^TIm Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. May 16, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - A mUd stock market rally fizzled out today and prices declined once again as trading quickened.

The early advance was on moderate activity and, as the advance faltered, the pace slowed considerably below Fridays. Then stocks began to weaken as selling pressure built up.

Most of the initial gains which ran to a point or two for some pivotal blue chip^melted away as the new selling drive got under way.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which had been up 1.22 at the end of the first half hour, was down 4.18 to 871.93 at noon.

Increasing weakness was shown by many of the issues in the color television, electronics, aerospace and airline group which racked up the biggest gains earlier in the year.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 320.5 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .6 and utilities unchanged.

The failure of a rally to develop any following despite last weeks very big loss was a further discouragement to traders and investors, brokers said.

Prices were mixed In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasmy bonds were mostly unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is steady to 25 cents higher, instances of 50 cents higher. Prices 23.50-24.50 Wilson; 23.25-23.75 Statesville, Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 23.00-23.50 Hickory and Salisbury; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75 Selma; 23.50 Greensboro; 23.25 Goldsboro; 23.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 22.75 Siler Gty, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry is steady price of live poultry at the farm is 16 cents a pound.

Officers Named By Honor Society

FARMVILLE Members of the FarmvUle National Honor Society have elected officers for the coming year and set a date for their annual banquet.

Named president of the or- ganization was Mary Lang. Jimmy Wooten was elected vice-president; Diane Stox, secretary; Margaret Andrews, treasurer; and Sue Mitchell, re-pcarter.

The banquet date was set at May 17 at the Shamrock Motel.

Police Save Deputies At Fight Scene

- I

LEXINGTON, S.C. (AP) was a riot, said Deputy L. Miller of Lexington County, and we could have been killed by the mob if more police officers had not arrived as soon as they did.

He and three other deputies were set upon at a night spot Saturday night They were rescued by policemen armed with shotguns after their clothing was tom and they were wrestled to the floor. They were not seriously hurt.

Seventeen persons were arrested, most of them on charges of disorderly conduct and drunkenness.

Miller said the fight followed a routine check of the Wagon Wheel.

He said the customers were apparently angered by a petition pending in court requesting a shutdown of the place as a public nuisance. Miller said he was one of the officers who had testified in favor of closing the place.

Revival Series Started Sunday

The Peoples Bible Church located on 264 & 13 By-Pass here in Greenvile, began revival services last night.

Rev. D. M. Hardison, President of Virginia Bible C o 1-lege, is conducting the s^vic-

Building Plans Unveiled At Homecoming

REV. D. M. HARDISON

es. The meetings will continue 7:30 nightly through Saturday, May 21st

There will be special music nightly and the nursery will be open.

This revival is in conjunction with the churchs 4th anniversary. Rev. Mosher noted that the church has moret han quadrupled in thq last four years.

Portugal Counts Its Foreigners

Obituary

Bryant

Funa*al serpees for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bryant, of 1116-B Pitt St., who died last nil^t, are incomplete.

Local Woman And Daughter Injured In Crash

Peace Corps Counsel Ask Legal Help For Corpsmen

EIGHTH ST. CHRISTIAN ton look over plans.

Rev. W. J. Hadden, C. Frank Dail and William Eliing-

SeesSigtKOI

McCarthyism

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Goldwaterism and McCarthyism are very much alive, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown told the opening session cf the United Auto Workers convention today.

Members of Eighth Street Christian Church yesterday observed Homecoming, at which pl^ were announced for con-stmction of the first two units in a $600,000 building program scheduled for early fall.

A chapel and educational building will be constructed at an approximate cost of $325,000. Dudley and Shoe of Greenville

Klan Rallied Near Seven Pines

LISBON (AP) - Portugals neighbor Spain has more residents living here than any other nation.

The Spaniards, mostly engaged in the tourist and hotel industry, number 8,000. Many of them own fashionable cafes and night dubs.

The British take second place with 2,100 residents, and according to a recent survey by Lisbons Diario Popular, they acquired beautiful houses on the sea, made their own clubs and made their own circles nearly impenetrable. At the same time,

In his prepared speech Brown pictured Republican gubernatorial hopeful Ronald Reagan as exemplifying the traits he sees in former Vice President Richard M. Nixon; 1964 Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater; and the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.

Community

Announcements

Mrs. D. G. Nichols of Ml 'frppreciating fine beverages, they

U111 TJt vxfAtfs Itl * m m a *__e___

Forest Hill Rd. was injured in a Saturday morning mishap two miles north of Snow Hill on U.S. 13 and hospitalized in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In addition to Mrs. Nichols,

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus her daughter Elizabeth Ann Ni-ef Mt. Calvary FWB Church will chols was hospitalized wito in-

have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Church of (xod in Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Miss Katherine Jenkinc, 15-B Allens Alley.

Bible study will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Missionary services will be held at the church Thursday at p.m.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir will have rehearsl Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

juries received in the mishap.

Both the Nichols auto, being driven by Miss Nichols, and a car operated by Sidney Ray Grant, 24, of Route 3, Snow Hill, were struck head-on by a truck operated by George Eason, 58, of Snov^ Hill.

Both Eason and Grant were taken to Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Grant was transferred to N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill yesterday.

Investigation of the mishap Is continuing.

Household Ruth No. 310 will meet for their regular session TiKsday at 8 p.m. at Pythian HalL

helped the fame of jrt wine by buying big wineships in the north.

German residents come tiiird down the list. Popular reports, with its 1,700 residents mostly depending on U. S. government agencies or being millionaires in the resort of Estoril. They number 1,400.

The French come fifth, with 1,300 residents, mostly engaged in commerce and returning at least once a year to their own country.

Diario Popular says about 19,000 foreigners have a fixed residence in Portugal.

It was 1946 that sent Joe McCarthy to Washington and the signs I read here in California and in many other parts of this nation are that Goldwaterism and McCarthyism are very much alive, that the gains we have made under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson are under attack in every state.

Brown also told the union members that union benefits must be extended to farm workers.

During his lifetime, George Eastman, developer of photo-^aphy, gave more than $75-mil-Uon to schools.

The Junior Ushers of Antioch Holiness Churdi, Bell Arthur, will celebrate their anniversary with services this week.

Eliter F. C. Mitchell will preach every night.

The following choirs will render services: Tonight, St. Delights; Tuesday St. Peters; Wednesday, St. Pauls; Thursday, Burning Bush; Friday, Waterside; Saturday, Bethel Chapel; &mday, the Barrett 3rotii-ers, Spiritual Aires and the Rock Islaiid Singers of" Fountain.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

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The year 1966, Brown said, has an old familiar ring the ring of 1946 when a young Whittier attorney defeated an able liberal congressman in a campaign of smear and innuendo which has become Richard Nixons peculiar political trademark.

FARMVILLE - The North Carolina Highway Patrol said an estimated 400 persons attended a rally of the Ku Klux Klan near Seven Pines yesterday afternoon.

Officers said the rally was held by the North Carolina division of the United Klans of America.

The Klan meet was staged at 4:30 p.m.

are architect for the project

Special guest of honor for the days fectivities was Mrs. Arthur Jones, who was a charter member when Eighth Street Cliurch was formed in 1900.

C. Frank Dail, membership chairman, served as gener^ chairman of the Homecoming and Mrs. Quenton Avery, church membership secretary, was arrangements chairman.

A luncheon, arranged by Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst, was served for members and visitors on the church lawn following the worship hour.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Peace Corps volunteers running afoul of the law in a foreign country will be able to obtain legal services paid for by the federal government if Congress accepts a proposed change in the Peace Corps Act.

Under present 1^, the corps cannot hire a lawyer to defend a volunteer accused of a crime ,in a country in which he is serving. The volnteer must hire his own counsel.

William Josephson, Peace Corps general counsel, said the , request for the change in the legislation steins from the case of a volunteer charged with murdering his wife in East Africa.

Bill Haywood Kinsey of Washington, N.C., is accused of killing his wife, Peverley, on a picnic. Kinsey is due for tiial at the next session of the High Court of Mwanza on the shores of Lake Victoria.

Several of Kinseys col leagues say he virtually has len deserted by the U.S. government. Josephson denied this.

We have done everything possible for Kinsey that we could have under the law, h said. I havent the faintest idea why his colleagues think

we didnt help him. -

He said th^ Peace Corps aided Kinsey in finding a local attorney to defend him, looked out for his general welfare while h was in prison, and has kept in close contact with his father# The corps also saw that his wifes body was returned to the United States for burial, he said.

Josephson said if Congress approves the change in legislation, it primarily will benefit volunteers who dont ^ve money to pay for their own defense, as Kinsey did.

Peace Corps volunteers serve in foreign countries without diplomatic immunity and thereby are subject to local laws.

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Named Editor Of JC Publication

Billy Laughinghouse of Greenville has been named editor of Future, the official publication of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Laughinghouse was named to the post at the annual state convention of Jaycees held in Raleigh this we^end.

The local man was one of 25 delegates from the Greenville club to attend the convention.

Greenville Jaycee presidentelect Joseph 0. Clark said it was the largest delegation from Greenville ever to attend a state convention.

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