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WEATHER

Variable cloodineis and rather warm throagh Saturday. Scattered tbBndenhowert.

85th Year NO 190 member op

INV^. IZU ASSOCIATED PRESS

Board

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, . C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 19^

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By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writor Greenville City Schools will desegregate its staff next September with at least one teacher of the minority race in each school.

This was the plan revealed before the Greenville Board of Education last night as the school administrative staff presented its report of desegregation percentage estimates which are to be forwarded to the . S. Office of Education in Raleigh.

In the same presentation, Superintendent J. H. Rose told the Board that 50 Negro Students, under the citys freedom of choice plan, have asked to be assigned to predominantly all-white schools.

The Board will approve all assignments for Greenville ^ City Schools next fall in the ne^ future. ' ,

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant superintendent for instruction, who reported to the Board on the teacher desegregation

I plans told members that no who have agreed to return next teacher is being pressured into I fall This will mean ho changes moving into a school where she I in the central administrative will be in the minority race personnel also, and that no teacher was being I In other business last night.

displaced by the moves. She explained that new teachers are being brought in to fill vacancies and that they will be part of a new educational innovation called team teaching.

Following the desegregation report, the Board approved the appointments of all teachers and administrative personnel

the Board voted to purchase 26.99 acres of land in southeast Greenville as a future site for a secondary school.

The tract of land, which is known as the Carter-Tucker-Branch tract, will be purchased tor $5,000 per acre. The land is situated between Greenville Boulevard and the Red Banks

Road, just across the Boulevard from Brownlea Drive.

Superintendent Rose reported that Dudley and Shoe, architects for the new Fleming Street Elementary School, had complete plans for the school, which will now be carried to Raleigh for final approval by the Division of School Planning. Construction will start in the very near future for the $465,000 building.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent whos coordinat-

Moore Backs Valentine As Successor

Broughton Stepping Down As N.C. Demo Chairman Next Wednesday

YiA^IGH (AP)North Caro-( I am delighted to recom- to remain the post indefinitely. i now be filled by someone else.

lino ^ A MM T J m*__'* i.. ...

ing all federal projects for the Greenville schools, reported to the Board on four projects-in operation or planned for Greenville under Uie three titles of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

At their last meeting, the Board approved application for an $8,000 planning grant for an Academic^ Center for Latin American Studies, which will be ilanned under the directicm of y Phelps.

Cleetwood reported that

I the grant under ESEA Title I, : would enable the planning of the center of the summer of 1967 I a n d would provide advanced studies in Spanish language, economics, sociology and other related subjects for eminently qualified high school students.

The center will (^erate out of J. H. Rose High School and would reach throughout North Carolina and beyond for students.

Under ESEA Title II. Dr. Geetwood reported that the city

At N.C. Demo Convention

Hna Democratic Chairman J Melville Broughton formally announced his resignation today. Gov. Dan Moore almost immediately backed Nashville attorney I. T. Valentine Jr. to succeed him.

The two announcements came 24 hours after the biennial Democratic Party Convention.

Broughton told a news conference he was calling a meeting of the newly appointed democratic executive committee for next Wednesday to elect officers. He said his resignation, effective at that time, comes as no surprise in view of the speculation of recent days.

Gov. Moore issued a statement an hour later ending speculation that ^Iplentine would be his choice to succeed Brough^ ton. The gover^r also said he will recomm&d that the committee reelected Mrs. Harry K. McDonald of Asheville as vice chairman.

Vanentine, 40, served as Gov. Moores legal assistant for several months at the start of the administration. He is a native of Nash County and served in the House of Representatives in 1955, 1957 and 1959. i

mend Tim Valentine for this im-; jje ^as performed his

portant position in the democratic party, Moore said. He is a very capable person and has proved it in every position he has held previously.

At the same time, he added, we regret losing the services of Mr. Broughton, although we understood at the time of his election that he did not intend

well and we commend him.

Broughton said in a prepared statement;

The position of chairman has required much time away from my family and law practice, and with the conclusion of the 1966 state convention and in preparation for the forthcoming election, I feel the post should

duties! 1 a letter to executive committee members, Broughton said:

I have enjoyed immensely the opportunity to serve the the Democratic party of North Carolina since assuming this office in September of 1964 and have been grateful for the splen-ded assistance and cooperation showed by you and all other Democrats.

Pressuring For Action Against Govm't

Anti-U.S. Note Apparent In Buddhist Saigon Riot

will receive $5,882 of federal mcmey ior library books and services in the Greenville Schools. He also reported that the Junior High School, on the basis of relative need as compared with other schools in the state, will receive an additional $2,470.

Under Title III of the federal legislation. Dr. Cleetwood reported that the three Greenville schools participating in the project, which is aimed at eliminating educational deficiencies for disadvantaged children, is having great success during its mon^ of operation.

laduded in this was a Saturday tutoring service which saw 80 per cent of the students participating at South Greenville, Fleming Str|J|^d Eppes Schools. 0"^

He also reported that plans are complete for contimiation of this program during the summer. This three - pronged program will reach students at the preschool, elementary and mgh school levels.

In connection with the summer program. Dr. Cleetwood reported that the Gty Schools will purchase two mobile units to be used at C. M. Eppes High School.

Budgeted at approximately $15,000, one unit will be used for a home occupations classroom and the other for a business office occupations classroom.

KEYNOTER AND GOVERNOR SHARE JOKE Kltchin (right) of Wadesboro, kejmoter for the 1966

Former Ccmgressman Paul A.

---- State Democratic Convention, hares

a joke with Governor Dan Moore while Mrs. Kitchln looks on. (AP Wirephoto)

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON (AP)~Buddhists revived anti-American slogans in a Saigon riot tonight and monks tried to pressure U.S. Marines to intervene against government troops in Da Nang, where rebel and loyal forces again skirmished inconclusively.

The crisis has built up over an election issue threatening to

stall military action in the war

against the Viet Cong and bring a possible reappraisal of the Anoerican commitment in Viet Nam. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky says he expects to hold power at least another year; his critics want a quicker restoration of civilian nde.

smashed windows, stoned po-

A crowd of about 1,000 including screaming children,

Jay cees, Jay-C-Ettes Install New Officers At Annual Meet

Officers of the Greenville Jay-cees and Jay-C-Ettes were installed and awards presented at the organization's annual installation and ladies night banquet last night.

Meeting at the Greenville Country Gub for the annual affair, the groups heard reports on the past years activities by outgoing presidents Bill Howard

and Betty Howard; and an ad- Carolyn Williamson,

dress by Marvin Koonce of Raleigh, a former national Jaycee office-holder.

Installed were Jaycee president Joe Gark, first vice-president Gene Prescott, second vice-president Fred Mattox, secre

tary Billy Cozart, treasurer Cecil Mizelle and state director Franklin Brown.

The Jay-C-Ettes installed Janet McGlohon, president; Jeannette Whitehurst, vice-president; Pat Jacobs, recording secretary; Barbara Turner, corres-pon^g secretary; Adell Prescott treasurer; Lib Lane, redirector; director;

porter; June Cozart,

and Betty Howard, Immediate past president. They were installed by Billy Laughinghouse.

Incoming Jaycee directors installed were Harold Jacobs, Jack Morgan, Robert Taft, Don Wilkerson and Kenneth Wil

liams.

Passing out awards for exhausted roosters, those who by virtue of attaining the ripe old age of 36 are no longer eligible for membership, were awarded to Ray Harris, B. G.

Gark, Charles Brown^ (ileorge Coffman, Dr. Robert Denyton and Dr. Ed Gement.

Prior to the installation ceremony, speaker Koonce charged the new officers and directors to continue in the future what ^ has been a hallmark of success ForiTIICd Pldflt in the past for the Jaycees of *

Greenville.

Tlie annual Jay-GEtte of the (Continued On Page 12)

lice and exploded Molotov cock tail fire bombs in a march to Saigons heart from the Buddhist Institute.

In turmoil resembl^ earlier Saigon demonstrations this spring for replacement of Kys military government with a civilian regime, reinforced police squads drove the rioters back! with tear gas grenades.

The crowd had roared anti-American slogans and demanded Kys ouster.

Buddhists in Da Nang asked that Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the commander of U.S. Marines in Viet Nam, force a withdrawal of the 2,500 troops Ky sent to that hotbed of tlissidence last Sunday. They wrote Gen. Walt that if he d not intervene, we have decided to die for our religion and our nation and will destroy immediately the Da Nang airfield.

Total Development Backed By Platform

RA^IGH (AP) The No^ Kitchin of Wadesboro told the Gov. Dan Moore told Carolina TomoCTatic Convention delegates the Unitec is!Dem(xn*ats the primary fights

has stronc y endor^ Go/. Dan committed to the war ^opg ourselves have been

Moore s total development pro- i_ xr k * 4< i iwthing but warmups for the

grar.i and the work of the North ^ Viet Nam be to an early main event We^y^ave slS!

C^olina Good Neighbor Councl. victory there. mished ai .ong ourselves, but the

In his keynote address, Kitch-.......

in criticiz' the iepublir n party and praised the Democrats for what he termed an era of constant process in North Carolina during the

'Ball Of Fire' Seen In Skies Over County

The b i e 1. n i a 1 con\ .ution backed the two programs Thursday in adopting a 20-point platform. Soiro 1,500 party members throughout the state attended.

Former Congressman T:.ullyears.

Charge 36 Violated

.10UK cmitciu.

Safety Award |Stot6 S L(|UOr LqWS

Presented To

FARMVILLE - The National Safety (Councils Award of Merit has been presented to the Formica Flakeboard Company of Farmville for noteworthy safety performance in 1965.

Formica, a subsidiary of American Ctyanamid, had a frequency rate of 2.00 per million manhours worked as compared with 20.08 frequency average for this type of industry.

This year marks the third award received by the Formica Plant in eight years. Less than 10 per cent of the Councils members are presented with awards each year. Ar-trongemploye-partioipa-tion program creates the foundation of the companys safety program, which includes both on and off the job safety and continues year-round.

In addition to the Safety Council plaque, several awards have been presented to Formica by American Cyanamid for reduction in accidents which cause bodily injury.

Brite

NEW OPFICBIS Jo# Ciarle, In fho taat of honor, it now protldont of fho Oroonvlllo Jaycoot. Surrounding him, from lafr to right, aro: Gono Proscott, first vico-protldont; Billy Cexart, socrotary; Franklin Brown, stato diroctor; and Frod Mattox, second vko-prosldont. Absent for photo was Cacil Mixalla, treasurer.

(Refleclor Stefffheto)

Maybe East (^dlina trustees action calling for independent university status is not as historic as many people think.

At least that is the opinion of the paragrapher for the Greensboro Daily News. That column of bright comments on current events said today: Despite what has happened at East Carolina College, we still consider Mr. Jeffeons opus the major ddclaration of independeoct.

V V

r > -.r- .

Thirty-six warrants were served on 22 defendants last night in connection with a roundup of alleged liquor law violators in and around Greenville.

Pitt County ABC enforcers, Sheriffs officers. State ABC lawmen and constables took part in the roundup.

The arrests followed work by State ABC undercover agents in this area. Undercover investigators have been working here since March.

Those arrested on charges of selling ABC whiskey included: Maude Burke, Negro, of 13th Street, two counts; George Gawford, 55, of 824 Dickinson Ave., two counts; Bertha Mae Blount, 25-year-old Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., two counts; Charlie Artis, 34-year-old Negro, 1208 Greene St., two counts; Betty Edwards,59-yeaF-old Negror Route 1, Greenville, two counts; Annie Brady, 85>year-old Negro, 216 Boyd Ave., two counts; David Scott, 68-year-old Negro, 1313 Mills St., two counts; Lela Taylor Scott, 68-year-old Negro, 1313 Mill St.; and Earl Gurgan-us, 53, of Pactolus.

Others arrested on the same charge included; Helen Taylor, 46-year-old Negro of 1303 Fairfax Ave., Joe Maye, 48-year-old Negro, Grimesland; Lula Bell Maye, 38-year-old Negro of Grimesland, two counts; Lillie Mae Mercer, 40-year-old Negro, 602B Ford St., two counts; Jake Watson, Negro, of Railroad St.,

two counts, and Elbert Wilson, 38-year-old Negro of 406 Deck St., two counts.

Five Negroes were charged with selling non-tax-paid booze. Those were: James C. Dixon, 34, Bethel; Theadore Cannon, 49, of Winterville, two counts; Charlie Little, 47, of Route 3, Washington; Eugene Jones, 33, of Route 6, Greenville, and Wright Bynum of Falkland, two counts.

Willie Bud Streeter, 43-year-old Negro of'Winterville, was arrested on charges of possessing non-tax-paid whiskey while Willie Spencer, 62-year-old Negro of 1415 McGellan St., was arrested on two charges of selling wine.

Lawmen making the arrests last night indicated that there is a possibility that a dozen or more Aircsts^^wiH iollow In com nection with the undercover operation.

telling blows have always been saved for . November elec-ftops. tions. It

Moore urged party .ibers 1 * drive' carefully in etuming last 65 home, saying: We cant afford t. lose any good Dem ^ratic votes this fall.

The party platform endorsed President Johnsons policy in Viet Nam. It said, At this time of crises, when freedom is ithreatene' on r any fronts throughout the world, we particularly commend tiie Presi-|dent for his courage in main-I taining this nations commitment in Viet Nam.

'The convention said Gov. I'oores total development pro-am is moving North Caro-lin-. in the direction of the most beneficial use of all the states resources to insure economic progress.

The platform praised North Carolinas progress in human relations, saying:

That progrress must be continued. Toward that end' we commend the program of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council and urge continued support for that program.

The Democrats also pledged to support all efforts to expand

It looked like a ball of fira suspended in air.

Greeaville accountant Gena Prescott and his wife wera driving on US 64 towards Farm* ville Wednesday night when they saw it

It was just before 1 made ,my turn at Langs Gossroads, wc Prescott explaimsd. It appeared to be a round ball of fire. It wasnt something just glowing. It was burning and you eouki see the smoke.

Prescott said wfaat-ever-H* was was just above the trei-

wasnt moving, be explained. It was still. Thats what puzzled me. If it had been falling, it wouldnt have puzzled me.

He said he believes other people in the area might have seen tiie firey object. He replied seeing a group of men gathered before a service static at Langs Gossroads, all apparent ly looking skyward.

I have DO idea what it was,** he said. And you really hat# to do a lot of asking around about something as unusual as this.

Anniversary Of The Declaration

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Today is the 191st anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen(t encedeclaring some 200 North

and improve the highway system; work for improved gcals for agrie ture; oppose an increase in state taxes; rupport highway safety; and seek meth-

and wise use of the states wa-te resources.

Carolina colonists free of English rule.

The actual document wa^ burned and some historians dispute stories of the signing which has been commemorated on May 20 over the years.

The Mecklenburg resolution supposedly was signed a month after the first shots were fired at Lexington, Mass., in 1775. This would mean it preceded by colonies* Declaration of Independence signed at Philadelphia July 4, 1776.

SUCCESSFUL TEST

ALAMOGK)RDO, N.M. (AP) -A test version of the Surveyor vehicle designed for an unmanned soft landing on the moon made a smooth 900-foot descent and landing in a successful final test today prior to the scheduled May 30 flight to the mooo.

Co-ops Review Advantage Of Underground Power Program

The advan: ^es of une'er-ground e1'trical facilities was discussed here today in the final session of a two - day meeting of Eastern North Carolina rural electric cooperatives.

The meeting, which convened yesterday at the Kenland Restai ant, was sponsored by the Tar Heel Electric MeW b^hip Corporation, the state-wicte service <ganization which r ircsents the electric co - o.

According to Archie Hathcock of Ralei^, Director of Special Services for Tar Heel Electric Membership Corporation, the meeting was one of four in the

state being conducted during the months of May and June for managers, line supe.inten-dents, electrification advisors and other staff personnel.

Hatchcock said the meetings primary discussion was the long-range aspects of beautification through the innovati<m of underground electrical facili-tier.

He explained that the rural electric cooperatives serve on the outskirts and between most small towns.

As these towns expand and ooffii together we find oielv-et in the middle' h* declared.

We want to take a kmg-rango look at putting sendees iinder-ground so when this communl-t. development does occur wo wont find ourselves objectionable to the people.

Hathcock said yesterdays session featured programa by manufacturers of electrleail eggip-ment

We are hopeftd from tUi series of conferenoes that wo can form policy for putting oleo* trical faitilitieo undergnovid/* be said. *We want tn Impw what were going to bejdotag 25 years f-om now. We wont the knowledge to take stin Bow to meet tiw situatioo.**

tf'

Daily Raflector, Oraanvilla, N. C.Priday, May 20/1966

ECC Has A Major Role In Campaign Of Allsbrook

By ROY MARTIN Mlcctor Staff Writer Cast Carolina College plays a dominant rol in tba Senatorial campaign of Julian Allsbrook.

**1 favor university status for East Carolina College outside the Greater University System, be declared. Eaat Carolina hat tamed her poeition at a uni-versity and she has earned it indapendently. She should be allowed to pursue her destiny independently.

A Roanoke Rapids attorney, Allsbrook is a siX'term vetaran of the General Assembly, He is the incumbent Senator from the old Warren-Halifax District seeking election to one of two seats in the reapportionment -created 4tb Senatorial District composed of Pitt. Warren. Halifax and Edgecombe Coun t i es.

Opposing Allsbrook are Vinson Bridgers, Tarboro attorney, and Vernon White, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Allsbrook said ha feels that East Carolina as a university could function more effectivelv as an independent regional university than as a branch of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

1 think that East Carolina can better interpret the needs of Eastern North Carolina as an independent university rather than as a part of the composite whole, Allsbrook declared. This area offers a great challenge and as a regional university, East Carolina would be better able to provide

tion needed in the 1967 General Assembly to provide for the establishment of medical school-health center in the Greenville-East Carolina area.

Hi acknowledged .the need in Eastern North Carolina for added and more advanced medical facilities.

Wi just are not' providing for the needs of our people, he declared. North Carolina must grow up and provide those basic needs and I would say health is the most important.

Allsbrook said he believes there is a need for further development of east-west h i g h-ways, particularly in the Eastern portion of the State. He expressed for substantial improvement of highways lead-

Welfare Dept. Observing Senior Citizens' Month

The Pitt County Department of Public Welfare is cooperating in the observance of Seni.>r Citizens Month, stated Directm* of Welfare W, Ted Gartman Jr. today.

President Johnson has desi^-ated May as the month tor special emphasis on the needs of aged persons in the State.

Services available for older persons in this county through public welfare include money grants to needy people who meet eligibility requirements under law. In addition there are many non-financial services available to needy aged persons, itated Gartman. These services are in addition to public welfare services available to children and the disabled.

In March, Gartman said th^e were 601 ptrsom in this county receiving old age assistance. The average monthly grant was

Fellowship For Wayne Senior

One of 10 recipients in the United Statea of National Defense Education Act fellowships to Florida State University Is an Eaa t Carolina College senior from Qoldaboro, Amaziah Walter (DU^) ^more.

Kmore, voted recently as the most outstanding smior in the health and physical education department at East Carolina, was selectad for tha three-year fellowship in physical education ta work toward'his doctorate.

Tbt fellowship carries a yearly Stipend of $2,000 and waiver a tuition and faae.

It will allow EHmore to devote foil tima from 1966 to 1069 to a program of study mid research kaSng to the PhD degree in physical e<focatUm._

cJurs

NEED PROTECTION

from

ISUMMER HEAll ^and MOTHS

for the needs of its people.ing from the ports of Wilming-Allsbrook indicated he would ton and Morehead City to the support any addional legisla- interior markets of the State.

The veteran legislator said, if elected, he plans to re-introduce his four-year safe-driving bill which was passed in the Senate but defeated in the House during the I96S General Assembly session.

$67.00. Public welfare also hasi That bill would reward driv-

a propam o( medical eervicM'er, who hav, bad no traffic

for medicelly indigent aged par- violaUoni or advarie negiigence

Jiuits from having to take the Femiiy ewe homw a n d

honiM for the aged in North iicMa renewil," AlUbrook ex-

Carolina are licensed by the sute Board of PubUc Welfare.

County departments o^ public

Students Honor Fountain Native

PEMBROKE-James M. Hor-ton, assistant professor of Biology at Pembroke State College was named Teacher of the Year at Pembroke SUte College in recent ceremonies.

The awarding of Teacher of

Today In Washington

plained.

He said he also plans to in-welfare ass*st persons which

Couiity increased living costs.

PubUc Welfere eeeiete older ^ ", t"?!?"

perione in finding the home **'* the houiehold exemp-

most suitable to their needs.

Other public welfare sanrices includa counselling on a wide range problems, rehabillU* tive services to help older people retain or regain as much independanci in living as pos* of aged

sible, referral

persons

to other communi^ resources, and cooperation with other State agencies in improving sexless to older people.

Uon to include widows, he declared.

Allsbrook said he feels North Carolina's most pressing need is an elevation of per capita income.

We need more diversified industries, better schools and better roads," he declared. "And, we need to particul^ly encourage industry to come in

to Eastern North Carolina.

JAMES M. HORTON

the Year is based upon a vote held by the eenior class each year.

Horton has taught at Pembroke State since September, 1963. He received the bachelor of science and master of arts degrees from Eaet Carolina College at GraenviUe. A native of Fountain, he is married to the former Carolyn Roebuck of Farmville. They have two children, Mack, 9; and Neil. 3.

A rousing ovation greeted the

gre

announcement of his being named Teacher of the Year dur ing a recent assembly at Pam-broke State Collega.

ANNUAL CONVENTION

ROCKY MOUNT-Announcement was made today by Dr. W. T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount, sfcretary-traasurer of the Old North State Medical Society, that plans wera completed for the 79th annual convention of the group in the Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, on June 14-15-16.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department seyi the Navy resumes its underwater seismic research program next Tuesday with the detonation of nearly IJKIQ toi of obsolete explosives 4,000 feet deep in the Pacific.

The blast will be 75 miles off Cape Mendocino, Calif., in an effort to improve metliods of detecting underground and underwater detonations.

Seismic stations around thej world will monitor the blast which the Pentagon says will cause no noticeable effect on adjacent coastal areas.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Israel will purchase a limited number of tactical aircraft from the United States. Sources described the planes as tactical jet bombers.

Although Israel previously has bought planes from France, this will be the first purchase from the United States. The number and specific type of planes was not disclosed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Team sters Union President James R. Hoffa has given some congressmen and government officials a lesson in truck safety.

Hoffa, whose union includes 500,000 truck drivers, demonstrated Thursday three newly developed safety devices at nearby Bolling Air Force Base.

They included an anti jack-knife mechanism, a driver warning system and a stabilizer that prevents loss of control in case of tire blowouts. He said he plans to demand their inclusion next year when the next Teamster contract with the major

truckers expires. ^

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The State Department has invited some 5,000 educators from around theCoitry to a foreign policy conference June 16-17 in Washington.

AFL-CIO President George Meany, voicing the labor federations deep disappointment with the unemployment Insurance bill approved by tbr House Ways and Means Committee, says it falls short of White House recommendations backed by the organization.

Representatives of a number of major electronics companies have been invited to meet May 24 with Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. dall to explore expansion of incustrlal job opportunities for American Indians.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has sent invitations to more than 2,000 persons to attend the June 1-2 White House conference on civil rights.

Students Judicial System Organized

A mature apple tree evaporates 100 gallons of water into the air on a hot summer day.

Twenty-four new members of three branches of the East Carolina Ck)llege student judicial system have been chosen to serve during the 1966-67 school year.

They represent the Mens and Womens Honor Councils and the Mens Judiciary Council. They were chosen from a list of h nominees for each body, iubmitted by the Student Government Association Executive Council to the Student Legislature.

Each honor council has four junior and three senior members and one alternate. The judiciary council has two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and two members-at-large.

The honor councils have original and referred jurisdiction over all men students concerning violations of the Honor (fode. Their jurisdiction extends over any cases which are serious enough to warrant suspension or expulsion of students.

The Mans Judiciary Council has original jurisdiction over male students concerning disciplinary matters which are not

Honor Code violations and arf not under the jurisdiction of tha : Mens Residence Council, gov-; erning body for the mens dorm-*-itories. Z

Members of the judicial branches include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville--Dorothy Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown, 105 South Eastern St., Womens-Honor Council junior member/^ Emma Virginia Mumford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mumford, 311 Longmeadow Road, Womens Honor Council alternate member; Howard George Salenius, 403 Student St., Men's Judiciary CouncR sophomore member. "ZZ

MEET THE . NEED WITH REID

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VOTE FOR

J. Clarence Galloway

County Commissioner Greenville, N. C.

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Hopes 'Head Star Heralds Changes

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^frld^y, Mey 20, 19663 -

A kindergarten specialist at East Carolina College, Annie Murray,,says she hopes the federal Head Start program for children will help bring about some needed changes in elementary education.

Miss Murray believes that an important contribution of Head Start will come from its encouragement of school administrators to call for more flexibility in education, so that children may be freed to develop at their own rate and according to their own patterns of growth.

Such flexibility is important, she says, because this growth and development must involve the total well-being of each individualhis physical and mental health and his soc i a 1 adequacy, as well as his intel-

lectaal ^werf* Mrs. Reginald Gray was hos-

pe adds. Chillen must d^i^ess to the Aries Book Club on velop a feeling of respect and Tuesday evening, i.gnity for all ^ple regard-j The meeting was presided Im of race, naonality creed ver by Mrs Wesley Harvey, or socioeconomic level. inrp^idpnt

She predicts that the most Affor KncJnocc c* tv,

effective Head Start stimulus' business session the

Miss Murry, director of the model kindergarten at ECC for a number of years, was a consultant last summer for Head Start centers in the Middle Atlantic Region.

At the invitation of the National Education Associat i o n she and five other consultants gave evalutations of Head Start for use in an NEA pamphlet, What We Learned from Head Start 1965. Single free copies of the eight-page booklet are available from NEAs Elemen-tary-Kindergarten-Nursery department IN Washington, D. C.

Aries Program Given Tuesday By Mrs. Johnson

BaHards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. and family of Ft. Eustia, Va., Eloise Porter of New Bern vis- were weekend guests of Mr. ited Mrs. Verna Joyner Mon- and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Craw-

Mrs. Henry Avery and son, ford and children attended a Edward, from near Winter-j birthday dinner honoring Mrs. ville visited Mrs. Grigg Tyson Crawfords grandafther, J. F. and Tommy Sunday. Cobette, at the Farmville

Noah L. Edwards and son, park Sunday, todon, went on a fishing trip j,r. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton

RoCT^Dan^Md oin'^LMvIev ""erigree. Her daughter. Mrs. Franc- . ,Pf ^^s

ha^*tS?.ld hom^ aftes1?: ^^s*

A-3C Jimmy Gurganus has completed his basic training

Mother, Daughter To Get Diplomas Sunday

A mother will graduate with Bass degree is a Master of her daughter in East Carolina j Arts in Education'with a maj-College Commencement exercis- or in library science. Her dau-es Sunday afternoon. jghter will get a Bachelor of

Mrs. Frances Jones Bass of; Edu^a.Uon with a Durham will get a masters de- T'

months training at the Army Reserve. Roger from Ft. Ben-ning Ga. and Don from Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children from near Tar-boro were Sunday aftem o o n v^ tors of Mrs. Ray Crawford. I'apt. and Mrs. J. C. Bright

for improvement in educat i o n

speaker for the evening, Mrs.

;! pKirresuirfr^^^ Johnson, was introduc

programs progress in produc-1

ing concerted action of the! Mrs. Johnson, a fourth grade various community agencies and ^ Greenville city

a clearer understanding of how I schools, told of her experiences to implement the child-develop-1 a volunteer in the National

______A *_ 1 I AM MM ...

ment concept in learning.

WINS PIXABLE AWARD - Maria Judith

Remenyl, 20, of El Corrito, Calif., was voted Miss Pixable at the Miss USA Beauty Pageant last night by news photographers covering the oosatest. Miss Remenyl is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 118 pounds. She has measure, ments of 35-23-35. (AP Wirephoto)

Cosmos Club Met On Tuesday

Mrs. James J. Smith entertained the Cosmos Book Club at her camp on Blounts Creek Tuesday.

After a luncheon which highlighted the day of bridge and

GRIFFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley,

Miss Paula Bradley and Mrs.

J. M. Hart were in Raleigh on Saturday for the May Day exercises at Meredith College.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, participated in the annual horse show as a part of the dayS activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Chauc-ilan^c

son.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower has returned from Gadsden, Ala.,

Education Association International Project.

She selected the country of Sierra Leone to offer her services in helping to develop it educationally. She stated her reason for selecting this particular country was a keen interest aroused from a previous fourth grade social studies textbook.

After a brief orientation

ing was held.

New officers were install e d and a committee for revis i n g the clubs constitution was appointed.

In addition to the club mem-where she spent sometime in|bers, Mrs. Smith had as spe-the home of her daughter, Mrs. idal guests: Mrs. Charles Ad-

fishing, a brief business meet- period in Washington, we flew

Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and children,

ams; and Mrs. P. A. Martin.

ana ivirs. cuiy i./Ox anu cmiaren, a a . % a , . i . ,

Cindy, Freddy, David and Ger- AAlSS WorthiriQtOn ipen

aid, spent the weekend at At- i Cn+or+ai lantic at their summer home.CMTerTainGu

ney of Mount Airy were guests| Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. Co- rat Firh mcc t qui-q during the past weekend of hen Pollock and daughter, Bev-;^^j^^ ^ ^ ,

Mrs. W. C. Chauncey. ;eraly, of Clinton were here dur.|^" ^ride-

Mrs. Hubert Biased of Baily|8 1 tort

spent the weekend here in the ^^ :lor at Meredith College.

home of her daughter, Mrs.' Murphy. | .ggg ^gg g^enda

Tommy Jones. Dodds, Miss Helen Caerette,

Mr. and Mrs L. 0. Vanne-:5i^^ ^^"ston on; ^sg Nancy Forrest and Miss

MisL Va erie sUie ^ ^

man, Misses vaierie, btevie and j^j.g

Niel Vanneman spent the week^^j 3 ^

end m Richmond as giests of ^^^33^33 Tyndalls

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Howe.

Mrs. David Bell and daughter, Katiierine, have returned to Winston-Salem after spending sometime here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thomp-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARfNG AIDS

NUGNimitS

wtu ASSB

bring ynmr pnttriptiam

pidguiy

^TICIANt, U.

GREENVILLE

Raleigh And Charlotta Riaa ! CwaeMhaiPw

Marilyn McGoogan.

The parlor was decorated with arrangements of red roses and

birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bullock' Miss Worthington was re-and daughter, Bernice f a y e, iir.um have moved to Beach We a 1 'f * her chos-

RRS, Elkhard, Ind. I Pattern.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bar-

wick and children of Colonial Heights, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son of Wilming-' ton, Mrs. John Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam, of Windsor were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Group Attending State Convention

CALENDAR

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club annual picnic for members and their husbands will be held at the home of Mrs. S. H. Mitchell 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7;30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

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

to this remote area where they lived for six weeks. Dur i n g my stay I worked with the Sierra Leone teachers and conducted many work shops noted the speaker.

Mrs. Johnson related to the club the deep appreciation these people showed for the American interest in them. Also, she stressed the great service CARE affords these people. She stated that it was through this organization only the school children were able to enjoy lunches at school.

Mrs. Johnson expressed a deep compassion for these people who were so appreciative of her generosity.

The hostess assisted by Mrs. Carl Pierce served refreshments to the club members.

Kitchen Shower Fetes Bride-Elect

at the Amarillo Air Force Base in Texas and is spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurganus.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill Jr., and daughter, Rose, of Virginia Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts spent Sunday at Pollocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown.

Mrs. Rubelle Harrel of Stan-

es Lee Bass Parrish, gets a BS r\i. u . T w Z degree school and Mrs. Parrish

* ' held a similar post at South

They are among some 1,400Lenoir High School at Pink degree candidates who will gath-i Hill.

in FIcklen Memorial fiadium! T,,e mother started her teach-Carolinas 57th com-|g career in Sampson Coun-mencement program at 5 p.m.|ty n ,93a ghe moved f> Dur-As the mother and d ughteriham with her husband in 1946 receive their diplomas, otherland has taught in the schoos education-minded members of of that area since. The Basf .s the family will- be watching, make their home in Durham

Both husbands 0. B. Bass, principal of Durhams C a k

at 3810 Wake Forest Road. The daughter and her h u s-

Mrs. Madg. Brady, Mr I 'lg-gie Payne and Mrs. Sam Simpson entertained Miss Jennie Worthington, bride-elect, with a stonsburg is visiting her daugh-kitchen shower on Monday night I ter, Mrs. Wilbur Barber, given at the horr.j of Mrs. Simp-| -

iTea Given For

Mixed summ flowers were: used in decorations. ! AAISS Wofthi ngtOFI

Corsages of mums were pre-1 sented the honoree, her mother,! ~ Jennie L.own

Mrs. J. A. Worthington, and the I Worthington, bride-elect, was mother of the bridegroom-elect, honored at a tea on Saturday Mrs. J. R. Martin. afternoon.

Hostesses were her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Worthington, Mrs. Frances Hall and Mrs. Ralph Worthington. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Worthington.

The house was decorated with pink roses and white ptonies. From the servi: g table, covered with a white organdy and lace cloth, tea was poured by Mrs. Pearl Worthington. Mrs. Thomas Langston assisted in serving.

Receiving thfough the house were several aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. James Coole of Havelock, Mrs. Blaney Moye of Winterville, Mrs. Mildred, Manning of Greenville and Mrs. Dallas Worthington of Ayden.

Grove Elementary School, and band, both 1962 graduates of Ronald T. Parrish, a senior at Durham Southern High School. East Carolinaplan to attend,: have made their home this 'ar along with a son and brother, in Kinston at Belmont Trailer John William Bass, a junior Park. (From Durham Mornini. at NC State University. Herald)

Mother and daughter are interested in library work. Mrs.

On the serving table was an arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by white candles. The table was covered with white damask cloth.

N. C. Collectors Visit New York

Mrs. James Ficklen Jr. of Greenville visited New Ycrk City this week as a member of the North Carolina Collectors.

The N. C. Collectors, a group of interested ' collectors formed under the auspices of the North Carolina State Art Society, sponsored the trip.

Ben Williams, general curator of the N. C. Museum of Art, was their art authority and guide.

The group arrived in Newl Mrs. John L. (Mildred) Caus-York on Tuesday and was sche- ey is a surgical patient in Pitt duled with a three-day pro- Memorial Hospital, gram of gallery visiting, museum viewing and seeing private collections. Advice was available on such things as framing, matting and lighting, as well as opinions on the value and validity of paintings, drawings and other art objects.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washingt o n were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub master point game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Worth Johnson of Wilsmi, fourth; Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, fifth.

Place Your Order Fc-

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For Froezer Loclcor or Prosorvot For Monday Dolivory Call 756-1206

PERSONAL

Members of the Greenv i 11 e ^

Senior Gtizens left this morn-' ing to attend the state conven-1 tion being held in Winston Sal-'

em today and Saturday. DanrP Pp^rital Tn

Mayor Eugene West was hand to wish the Senior Citizens i Be Held Tuesday a safe and enjoyable trip. o* j * r ir r , i

Mrs. Annie Robertson, presi- Mane Wallace

dent of th * local club, is state' ^hool of D^ce will pres e n t president of the North Carolina ^^nce recital Tues

DInner-Dance Set For Saturday

A dinner-dance for members and their guests will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Saturday night. May 28.

Dinner will be served from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. with dancing beginning at 9 oclock.

Music will be presented by the Highlighters Band of Wilson.

For reservations, telephone the club by Friday, May 27.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

LESLIE B. MORTON, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES AT

525 EVANS STREET

(FORMERLY GREENVILLE CLINIC)

ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 752-2156

Senior Citizens Council.

Nine members of the Kinston Senior Citizens and three members of the Ayden Senior Citizens joined the 29 local cjib members this morning to make the trip by bus.

The convention opened at 2 oclock this afternoon with a banquet and dance scheduled for tonight. Following the morniyg session, the group will return

day, May 24, at 8 p.m.

The event is scheduled to be held in the Ayden High School auditorium. I

The Future-Past-Present is. the theme for the recital. '

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES 1. Free estimate In yonr home 8. No larger fabric selection In N. C.

S. Decorator-Consnltant I. Installation, rods, etc. by trained personnel 5. Over 5,000 satisfied cns-tomers.

8. Our 20 years experience Is to your advantage. Take no Chance.

HOME FURNITURE STORE (Pre. parking back H nv Store)

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

25*

REDUCTION

YES, AFTER 4 YEARS ... WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LAD 'N LASSIE SHOP MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE

EVERY ITEM OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL FOR INFANTS, BOYS & GIRLS MUST BE SOLD . . . PLUS ALL

FALL. & WINTER MERCHANDISE.

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In All Price Ranges.

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All Sales

SHIRTS

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e DRESS PANTS

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e SWIM TRUNKS

# No Exchanges

e ACCESSORIES

No Gift

e SPORT COATS

Wrapping

UNDERWEAR

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All Store

# SWEATERS

Fixtures

Just Arrived

Billy The Kid

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Pants and Jeans

For Sale

e KNIT SHIRTS

PAJAMAS

Everything

GIRLS INFANTS

e POLLY FLINDER e CARI CLASSICS

NANETTE

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Pajamas, B.R. Shoes

SPORTSWEAR

CATALINA SWIMWEAR

ALL SUMMER HATS /i Off

ACCESSORIES OF ALL TYPES

HER MAJESTY LINGERIE

And Many Other Brands & Items

25% REDUCTION

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25% REDUCTION

LAD 'N LASSIE SHOP

423 EVANS STREET

Friday, May 20, 1966

Inaction Could Have Been Easier

'Hup, Two, Three, FourHup, Two, Three

It is official now that a majority of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College favors independent university status for the institution.

In spite of assertions to the contrary, it is well that the hoard has taken official action to state its position.

There is, we think, little question about the future of East Carolina being that of a university whlcji will repder important service to the state. The moot point is whether it should be an independent university or a university under the consolidated system already established in the atate.

The question of the future status of the institution ultimately had to be faced forthrightly by the trustees as it must by the people of the state. It would have been easier for the trustees to have been indecisive, postpone the decision and just let the matter ride. Such inaction, however, would not have been* in the interest of the institution or in

C&D Awaiting

Protest Wave

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ISLAND - The State Board of Conitrvation and Development is braced for loud protests about iti giving a green light for private development on unspoiled, semi - tropical Smith Island.

And such protests almost certainly will come quickly now that after long controversy, the full C4tD board has said it encourages and support#* the efforts and plans of a private owner, Frank Sherrill of Charloite, to fully develop his holdings.

Sherrill has disclosed proposed plans for a multi-million dollar resort type development on this coastal isle which lies at the moudi of the Cape Fear Iver off Southport.

This has alarmed conservationists end others who have been pleading for years that the state acquire the island and protect and preserve it in its virgin natural state.

RESOURCE - Hany have urged that the state ourchase the island and develop it as e siete park.

OttMTS feet strongly diet any development would not only spoil the unique beauty of Smith, or BaJdbead, Island but elao diftroy one of the atatf*# rkHmt eouti resoir* cesIts more than Kven miles of estuarine wetmi. These estuarioe minliif ere a fertile nuriery for both Msh end sheOflfih and weterfdwl.

Question 0 wbat to do about 6mith Island be# been me-solved for yttffSberriFf posal finally forced the issue, a prime example of C&P becoming ciu|ht in cross currents Between conserving and dfviej|diig.

ACTION - The C&D boards action this week, taken at it#' Sprg meeting In High Point, actually, represents a carefully worded compromise.

The green light for private developrnant isnt nearly so clear a go<ahfad atgnal as

it might appear, and there are some who have considerable doubt as to whether Sher-riirs propo^ development will materialize.

C&D officials point out that the state has made no concession now shown special favor or privilege beyond telling the rightful owner that the state will not take his land.

We are simply saying, says C&D chairman J. W. (Wmie) York, that the state has no intention of txtrcising the right of erhinent domain."

STEP The next #tep, York says, is up to Mr. Sherrill. It le hieumbtnt upon him now to take step# to determine cleer tltl#/

Getting cietr title to his deed on Smith Island will be necessary to settle the question of juet how much of the island Sherrill owns and how much the atete owns. In its resolutipn, the board staked the States claim to the marslv lands ttid estuarine waters up to mean high water mark on the shore.

The resolution also put the C&D board on record support-ting the preservation and protection, in their netural state, of all areas of Smith Island which are or may be found by actual survey and title search to belong to the state of North Carolina.

POSITION York explained, "we are saying to Mr, herriU, you have imaginative ptioi. Do whai you inll with the land you own.

In certain respects, ttia so called groan light and en-couragemint r##o6tton amout-ed to a #ft bock for privoto devfiqsmont.

For 000 thinf, ShorHI didnt d (he morahuHids he wonts.

I hi# ittomeys, Sbtr-rill bad oaked (ha tt(e*# Frop-orty Control dMaion for a quit daim dood to the marah-Imida, TWi raqoest was flatty rejected.

Also, the action places the burden of proof of ownerfhlp on the individual.

Neither did C&D endorse and aupport Shorrills roquast for etata highwoy acceas to Smith Island, saying it does not consider thia feosibli at time. Instead it suggested ferry service as a mode of transportation when demand justifies luch acctM."

the interest of higher education in North Carolina.

The position of the trustees has been made official by the action Wednesday and the matter can now be considered through official channels of the state. .

North Carolina can learn from the past as it plans for the future of higher education in this state. But in framing its plans, it must look to the future, not to the past. It must, in the best tradition of higher education, not be bound by tradition just for the sake of tradition.

Another Member Of Our Industrial Family

Announcement by Blue Bell, Inc. that it will begin operations in Bethel adds another new member to Pitt Countys growing number of industrial citizens.

It is good news for Bethel where the plant will initially employ some 150 people and eventu' ally increase its employment to 250 or more. For the county as a whole it means additional job opportunities, additional payrolls, and another step forward in improving the economic situation for Pitt and its citizens.

Bethel officials, along with the county's Development Commission, have worked diligently to locate this new industry. The fact that the effort ha.s been successful shows again that even smnll communities are able to compete in the race for new plants if they have the right assets and their leaders devote the necessary time and talent to developing the prospect.

The new plant is a bright feather in Bethel's cap and a welcome addition to Pitts growing family of induatries.

Critics Finally Catching Rusk

get

. By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-'The way the two aecrttariaa of state handled their job was completely different but both got clobbered: the colorful actor, John Foater Dullea, andk the quiet technician, Dean Rusk.

Criticism just took longer catching up with Rusk. If the Vietnamese war ends in American disaster, Rusk may wind up being the punching bag, a typical fate for someone when a nation feels frustrated.

Dulles was foreign policy during most of Fresid e n t Dwight D. Elsenhowers two terma. He was flamboyant, used exaggerated language to make a point, was go-go-go, and until his death in 1969 talked with full authority.

Elaenhower liked it t h a t way. There was a big switch under President John F. Kennedy who made it clear from the start he was foreign policy and would shape it and state It, Busk was his adviser and foreign policy technician.

This seemed to suit the reticent Rusk. While Dulles had been lambasted endlessly, for statements he made, there was hardly an unkind word for Rusk in Kennedys time. He preferred being an echo,

not a spokesman.

The result: he seldom said anything new, leaving that to Kennedy. And when he did talk in speeches or at news conferences his words were big bunches of generalities that actually put some people to sleep.

It might have been like that to this day for Rusk, a tire-, less and dedicated worker behind the scenes but publicly colorless, if there hadnt been a change in presidents and circumstances.

President Johnson, expressing the highest confidence in Rusk, has used him far more than Kennedy did to state the administrations positions, policies and dilemmas. But the smoldering Vietnamese war burst info flames under Johnson.

iAMRB

ftlARUHV

THE CHAEtOTTB OBSERVER

Other Editors Are Saying '

Stakes < eCC Success Could Produce

On The A Ruined University System

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATiP

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman Of The Board

Publiihed fvery Afttrnoon Except Sunday Established 1082 JOHN'S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publtaheri

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second eUs mall matttr.

SUSSCIUFTION RATES ly Carrier (in Towns) Waek 30c

By Carrier (AAofwr Roufas) Waak B5c

By MAIL, Payabit in Advanca

Greenville Post Of flea, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vancix>fO, Washington and Chocowioity,

- Thrfc Monttoa ........................ 3.75

Six Months ....... 7,00

One Year ..... $i3.00

North Caroling (othar than liated abov)

Three Month# ........ ^00

Six Months ............... 7.50

One Year ...i............ $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Bala# Tax All Other Outgidc North CarolUia

Hir$i Mootha ...... 4.21

81x Mentha ..... 8.00

One Tear ................... $15.00

gOHMBKB ABiOCIATCP PBESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this papar and aJao ttia local naws pubUsbad herein. All rights of pubUcationa of' special dispatchas bar* are also reserved.

;

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advartialflg copy mmi ba received at least twp days hafora gHiblieattoo data. ^

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

May 29, 1926

Greenville Ranks Fifth In

State French Contest

Friends of tha Cregnvllli High School should be exceedingly proud of the stand i n g wfch the Greenville students played in their French contest, held during the month of April. The papers of the itu-dents were ranked in order of excellence. Miss Elizabath Deal ranked fifth, Elbert Mobley, eighth; and Miss Jessie Baker 23rii The number of ^^twoentFKt^ig^^ lesF were 1560.

As the war goes on grim, often stumbling, rei^atedly chaotic, with criticism here at home increasingthe public gets more puzzled, a problem Johnson might have triad to straighten out in a very simple way.

He could have gone on ha-tionwide television to give the people a full-length explanation and at the same time answer the critics. Instead, he has aimply mentioned the war in a number of unconnected speeches.

They gave neither T full iwr a coherent picture and the President has relied much on Rusk to do the explaining'for him, particularly in testimony before congressional committees.

But Rusks efforts were forever getting scrambled by congress 1 o n a 1 quest 1 o ns and rebuttals. So to this day the adminiitration has not given the kind of coherent explanation which might be

uapJiil agrvice.

Future

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Every politician must make some bet on the future. The Kennedys, Bob and Ted, are wagging that a period of international accomodation is coming up, in which agreements can be made with Communist countries that will not continually break down as new struggles for liber a t i o n erupt. Senators like Tom Dodd and Karl Mundt, on the other hand, continue to bet that, while the Cold War may ebb from time to time, the nature of Marxism is such that it must eternally renew its drive for world domination. ,

Meanwhile, a third type of bet is being offered. For example, Democratic Senator Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut is wagering his whole political capital that Arneri-cas local environmental problems are bound to magnify to a point that will, in the not too i^tant future, make foreign policy matters seem a secondary cwisideration. RiW-coff sees us becoming choked with our own poisons and killed by our own snowballing carelessness about controlling the world that lief at our very home doorsteps.

It wasnt so long ago tliat Ribicoff was endorsing the late Rachel Carsons crusade against the indiscriminate use of pesticides. Since Connecticut is not a great agricultural state, the pesticide issue is not vital to Rlbicoffs hold on his Senatorial seat. But the man is Quixotic when it comes to supporting the claims made in Miss Carsons fam-(Contlnued On Page 6)

(The Chailotte Observer)

At this point, nine months in advance of the convening of North Carolinas 1967 General Assembly, it seems obvious tiiat Gov. Dan Moore will be forced to employ all of his influence and power to block the ambitions of East Carolina College to become an independent university.

The Governor has suggested that ECC partisans rest on their oars, at least until 1968, when the State Board of Higher Education will complete a proposed 10-year plan for the development of the state-supported institutions of higher learning.

But a mere suggestion is unlikely to deter ECC, as events in the 1965 General Assembly proved. Then, Gov, Moore as a chief executive facing his first legislature was at tlw zenith of his authority, and he expressed opposition to ECCs request for a two-year medical school. However, Moores opposition was of the lip-service variety and the ECC political machine rolled on.

In 1067, Moore will be in the lame-duck phase of his term and, with most of his favors dispensed, his influence will be diluted. Yet he will stll! be the key figure in the power struggle, the outcome of which will involve much more than the. educational destiny of the college in Greenville.

East Carolinas strategy is clear. Some of its key supporters beUeve that 1967 will be the make-or-break year because then will occur the first session of the reapportioned General Assembly and the transfer of numerical control to the Piedmont, where the single-university concept finds Its greatest strength. And

while the Piedmont will have statistical control of the Assembly,, the actual working control of the first session likely will continue to reside with canny, small-county Easterners.

So the East Carolina strategists, by capitalizing on their knowledge of the intricate corridors of power In the State House, hope to stage their coup while the Piedmonters still are becoming acclimated.

Conceivably, in the absence of a strong stand by Gov. Moore, East Carolina could puU U off in 1967. It could-achieve independent university status, thereby wrecking the single-university concept and perhaps dealing a mortal blow to the State Board of Higher Education as North Carolinas coordinating and

planning agency In higher education. Certainly nothing in the recent history of ECC suggests that its zealots would be dismayed by such results if that were the price of achieving the schools unilat-rally-drafted goals.

But the taste of victory under such circumstances soon could become the taste of ashes for those who proclaim in the most stentorian to n e s their devotion to alma meter. If East Carolina should achieve independent univer s i ty status by exploiting a temporary political advantage, instead of by justifying its cause in harmony with all of North Carolinas compelUng educational needs, the battle won would mean a war lost.

East Carolina College has (Continued On Page 6)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS 'THE ACID TEST

A minister died recently at the age of 81, and five hundred people crowded into a church to pay their respects.

Singularly enough, this mans great success, although he was a minister, had been In the field of business. When he became pastor of his first church he set about trying to make that church the center of community life. Tius minister became a director In the local bank. He cooperated with businessmen of all varieties. He even started a country club where young people could get together under wholesome conditions.

Naturally his schemes began to pay off well financially. Before middle age this man had built up a considerable fortune. Then during the 1929 depression the bank

of which he was a director

closed its doors, as did many other banks at that time. There was no legal responsibility resting upon this minister - teinessman, although he was a director of the bank. But the mlnister-businessman converted h i s fortune into cash, put it in the bank and saw to it that / the depositors were all paid off one hundred cents on the dollar. Remember that he was not legally obliged to do so.

But he considered himself morally obliged. His estate will probably not amount to much. But the presence of five hundred persons at his funeral, many of whom had been benefitedin fact, rescued by his generosity, testified to hia true greatness.

There was a book written some years ago entitled Mon-, ey, The Add Test. It is.

'pupils Entering School Next

Year to Register Friday

Registration of all pupils which expect to enter school for the first time in September 1926, will be held in the Intermediate school building, comer of FiftH and Meade Streets.

Pupils may register if they have reached their 6th birthday on or before December 31, 1926.

While Rusk is saying more than he did under Kennedy, he still gives the picture of being a foreign policy technician and adviser, which means, despite his education, he has not been a forceful figure.

Nevertheless, Rusk is being criticized a bit at a time as the Vietnamese war gets more confusing, although no one outside the Johnson administration can say very well how much of Rusks advice Johnson has accepted.

^bn Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock, at her attractive home in C^ollega View, Mrs. W. A. Darden entertain-. ed at a delightful tea, having a honor guest, Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, a recant brida. The guest# were welcomed by Mrs. J. L. Little, Mrs. Ernestine Forbes, Mrs. W. I. Woot c n, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Mrs. Swan-fon Graene, Mrs. H. L. Hodges, and* Mrs. I. W. Gaylor.

Quotes

Its easy to figure out your income tax. If you have anything left over, you made a mistake somewhere. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Government says life of a dollar bill is 16 to 17 months, but \t^ey /dont say who held on to one long enough tA find

out. \

By ELMER ROESfiNER Employment in services in the United States, now accounting for more than half the lalwr force, is likely to increase. ne reason is that automation will free more production workers for jobs in service; another is that rising income will create greater demand for services, ranging from shows and sporting events to concerts and traveL A third and strong reason is the constant increase to government e m p 1 o y m ent, ^ which is largely service.

Total federal, state and local employment in March was 10,614,000. In 1960,lTwas 8,-808,000; In 1950, 6,402,000 and in 1942, 5,915,00.

,In the last 10 years, government employment has risen 46 per cent, nearly three times the rise in private employment, and more than twice the population growth.

In that decade, federal spending for clviliah services

rose 173 per cent, three times as fast as the 66 per cent

rise in personal consumption expenditures.

NO CATCHING UP Roger Freeman, of the Hoover Institution of Stanford University, recently pointed out that in 1955 there was one person on the public payroll for every eight i. private employment and by 1965, the ratio was one to six and itill falliiig.

One reason is the^ great growth of welfare programs. Freeman noted thqt s<i n c e World War H, the proportion of ail government socndlng

devoted to defense, foreign aid and space had fallen from 82 per cent to 30 per cent, but that the ratios and dollar amounts for domestic pro grams have increased.

The need for free public services is like greyhounds chasing a mechanical hare, he said. There is no chance of catching up, ever.

In the past 10 years, enrollment in public education grew 42 per cent, while employment in public education climbed 73 per cent.

TAKES ISSUE WITH GALBRAITH

Freeman disputed st a t e-ments by John Kenneth Galbraith and other economists that Americans have been extravagant in homes and autos but miserly toward schools and parks.

In the last decade, Freeman said, ^Spending for cars rose 75 per cent, but school outlays climbed 146 per cent;. private spending for home

and household operation m-creascd 77 per cent, as did private recreation, but expenditures for local parks and recreation iocreas^ 141 per cent.

He added this fillip: When the Social Security Act was proposed 30 years ago, Congress and the public were told that old age and survivors and unemployment insurance would slowly but surely diminish the need for the dole, that it would reduce crime and juvenile delinouency, illegitimacy, family break - up and numerous other social ills.

Coverage and banefite were

later expanded several times .. . but public assistance rolls kept growing at a rapid rate through periods of riatog income, as <ud the rates of ,crime, juvenile delinquency, illegitimacy, desertion and tha other evils, which welfare programs were supposed to cure or at least Impiwe. ' ^

Thi Djily'rUflect*,*erwnvill, N. C-Fri<iy, Miy 20,

vOs4j'.w;cc

Out for lunch

with the Pepsi generation.

Pepsi-Cola and food.

Inseparable. Delicious.

Greatest American team since franks and beans,^

What are you waiting for?

Theres always time to sandwich in a PepSL

BOTTLED

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You^re in the Pepsi generation!

#-Hm Ddly Itoflwlw, OtmrvIII*, N. .Prlday, May 30, 1966

Expansion

Members of Sheppard Memorial Library Board Tuesday night gave their approval to tentative expansion plans for the library bnilding.

In a brief meeting, members discussed the plans, which have been mapp^ out with the aid of an architect and will be presented at a later date for consideration by the City Council.

No specific details were made available, but plans will call for physical expansion of the building, possibly including addition of two wings on the north and south sides.

Details of the planned expansion, according to Librarian Elizabeth Copeland, will be announced at a later date.

BAFKTY FIRST

Mrs. Margaret Brown, Tom Miller and Bill Shaw of the local VFW Post enlisted the aid of

atttdents at Elmhurst School in their annual campaign to make young bicycle riders safer on the streets. Reflectorized tape was idaoed on nearly 300 bikes at Elmhurst School alone and altogether, some 1,500 bikes throughout the county got *tho safety treatment from members of the VFW. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Took A Chance, Has A Daughtef^

Marines near Da Nang in Viet Nam. They heard shooting.

They fo ad a man dead and a -woman dying, the work of the SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Viet Cong.

delivered her baby, says Alfa-no. The mother died minutes later.

With the help of U.S. government officials, Alfano and his wife, the parents of five sons,

Plan A Singing Convention

The Grifton Church of God Is

Navy dental technician Louis j The womans throat had i opted the baby a giri That'^^'^^S a singing convention patrol with I been cut. I took a chance and was almost a year ago. * Sunday.

Now little Mary Joan plays

Alfano, 39, was on

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old May 31. ton.

History Society Installs Officers

A rising senior at East Car-01 i n a College, Jack William Campbell III of Sanford, heads a slate of four'^officers for the newly-installed campus chapter of Phi Alpha Theta honorary history society.

Other first officers serving with Campbell are LaVeme Gil-1am Kilpatrick of Windsor, vice president; Delphia B. Pollard of New Bern, secretary-treasu-rer; and John William Coon of Kannapolis, historian.

Victim Charged With 'Assaulf

NEW YORK (AP) - A young woman who said she used a fountain pen-shaped tear gas gun to stave off a strangers advances was charged today with felonious assault

Raven Novie, 21, told police she was sitting in a restaurant; early today when Steve Calli-i nan, 26, approached her in an! obnoxious way.

When Callinan tried to block her from leaving the restaurant, she said, she pulled the tear gas pen from her purse and s-charged it in ids eyes.

Miss Novie, a blue-eyed blonde, also was charged with-violation of the Sullivan Act, the New York weapons control law.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued from page '15 ous book, Silent Spring. Fish dying in the Mississippi basin bother him just as much as a few dead birds in Connecticuts suburban hedgerows.

When he was Governor of Connecticut, Ribicoff vowed to reduce the carnage on his states automobile highways. The result was a tightening of the speed laws. Ironically, the Ribicoff concern for highway fatalities has resulted in some continuing disfigurement of the throughways, which bore the driver with their coy billboard homilies to try to relax but not to be lax, or He who has one for the road gets trooper for chaser. The signs are all right the first time around, but wten one has to read them every day for years on end one longs for one always has to pay Shave billboard ads that our enviromentalists have practically succeeded in banishing.

It may be picayune to complain about safety billboards, for one always hasto pay something for progress. And Abe Ribicoff is bound that we are going to do better about making our home environment both pure and safe. He continues to be the moving spirit in the drive to compel safer automobiles, and he seems to be willing to take on Detroit single-handed.

Ribicoffs E n V i r 0 m cn-talism is up against the silent pressure of multiplying people, whose standards of comfort and convenience seem eternally at war with standards of safety, health and beauty. Moreover, every drive for

safety or purity has its own hidden tolls. The campaign to get smog out of our urban air will probably end by forcing our electric light and power companies to substitute atomic plants for those that bum coal or oil. Atomic power plants are cleaner than any other kind. But, looking down the long years, one has a vision of a small planet that has suddenly c(>me up against the problem of what to do with all those htomic wastes that must be safely stored somewhere.

Other Editors..

(Continued from page 4) served and is serving its re

gion well, and It has an understandable impulse to broad-^ en and improve its services. AU North Carolinians want to see new growth grafted onto the old. and are determined that the states resources will be used there for maximum effect But unless East Carolina begins exeniising more restraint, and (juits flouting those charged by law with the state-wide development of higher education, the school is going to estrange those very people in other areas up o n whom it ultimately must depend, not only for good will but for the appropriation of tax dollars essential to its existence.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 20, 1966

Optimists Down Coca-Cola By 7-5

The Optimists joined the crowd in first place of the North State League with a 7-5 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday. It was the second straight loss for Coke in as many games, while the Optimists were winning their opener.

The Optimists, Jaycees and R. C C^la are tied for first with 1-0 records, while the Ki-wanto are 0-1 and Coke is 0-2. The Lions have yet to play.

The Optimists pushed into the lead in the second inning. Paul Carr tripled and then came in on a passed ball. Mike Vinson reached on a single and moved up oo an error, and also eventually scored on a passed ball. Ben Knott walked, stole second, moved to third and then scored OB two wild pitches.

In the third. Coke came back with three runs to tie it up. Chris Diket walked, A1 Diket waikad and A1 Wilson walked to load the bases. Jack Morris tfieo walked, forcing in Chris DIkat John Allen Tucker sin-scoring A1 Diket. Morris

came in on a passed ball.

In the fourth, the Optimists moved back in front Ward Dor-sett singled, and scored on Robbie Coxs (touble.

But the bottom of the fourth saw Coke grab the lead at 5-4. Mike Hoolu doubled, Chris Diket walked and A1 Diket walked, loading the Bases. A1 Wilson walked, forcinjg in Hooks, and Jack Morris singled in Diket The fifth saw the Optimists score twice to take the lead for good. Robert Carraway walked, Ward Dorsett singled and Ed Howell doubled, scoring both runners.

In the sixth, one more Optimists run scored as Doc Hooks singled, and scored on Robert Carraways double.

OPTIMISTS COCA-COLA

brii aferh

Cox, p 4 0 2 Dllcot, 2b 20

Lee, 2b 4 0 2 Sugg, c 4 0 0

Hooks, c 3 11 Wilton, rf 10 0

Carraway, 1b 2 1 1 AAorrIt, p 111

Carr, ts 4 13 Tucker, If 3 0 2

Vinson, ef 3 10 KItrell, 3b 3 0 0

4 2 2 Hooks, 1b 3 12

3 0 1 Pittman, cf 3 0 0

2 1 0 Diket, ts 110

2 7 12 Totals 1 5 5

Ward, 3b Howell, rf Knott, It Totals Optimista Caca-Caia

030 1217 12 2 03 200-f f 3

Moose Defeat Security Life

Tht Kfoose vaulted into the winners circle yesterday, win-ni^ their opener, 8-5, and handing Security Life its first loss in two starts.

The Moose join the Elks and Pepsi-Cola at the top of the standings with 1-0 records, while Security Life is 1-1, Greenville Tobacco is 0-1 and the Exchange is 0-2.

Security Life took the opening lead, pushing across three runs in the first inning. Puryear led off with a single and Cade reached on an error. Vincent walked to load the bases and Riddick singled, scoring Puryear, but Cade was out. Edwards then doubled, driving in both Vincent and Riddick.

In the second. Security boostr ed its lead to 4-0. Puryear led off with a single, moved up on a walk, and scored on an error.

In the top of the fourth, the Moose finally broke into the scoring column. Tom Boone walked as did Terry Glisson. Both scored on a triple by Seth Jones.

The bottom of the fourth saw Security move its lead to 5-2.

Vincent singled, moved up on another single and came around on an error.

In the fifth, the Moose cut the lead back to 5-3. John Allen doubled and scored on Jack Jones single.

Then in the sixth, the Moose put together five big runs to grab the lead and take the victory.

Glisson led off with a walk and Jones also got a walk. Smith walked to load the sacks and Morris singled, scoring Glisson. Allen was hit by a pitch, driving in Jones, and Smith scored on a single by Jack Jones. Morris was out on a fielders choice, but Allen and Jones can^ around to score on an error.

I It

I {Op.

BOWLINO AWARDS The Tuesday Bewlettes League held their awards banquet yesterday at the Pines Restaurant. First place went to **The Trie,^ composed of league president Rosemarie Smith, Martha Martin and Mora Lee Duemler. Second place went to the *^pares " Trilble Nichols, Beverly Huckle and Ruth Sutton. High series went to Corinne Grady (625), while Evelyn Ward took high game (239). Louise Pleasant took the achievement award, increasing her average 16 pins during ^e season. From left to right, first row are: Ruth Sutton, Rosemarie Smith, Martha Martin, Nora Leo Duemler; second row, Evelyn Ward, Louise Pleasant, Trilbie Nicholf, Beverly Huckle and Corinne Grady. (Reflector Photo)

McCormick To Victory

Pitches, Bats Senators Over Cleveland Again

MOOSI

SeCURITY LIPI

br h

Ob r h

Alien, cf

3 a 1

Puryoar,M

4 2 2

JOHM, 1b Driggw, .

4 1 a

Codo, cf

3 0 0

4 0 0

Vincont, c

3 a 1

Boone, M

3 1 0

R'lck, p, 1b

3 1 1

G'son, ab, 3b

a 2 0

E'rds, 1b, 3b

3 0 2

Smith, ab, rf Sowyer, ss

1 0 0

Adorns, If

1 0 0

a 0 0

Joynor, If Causey, ab

1 0 0

Jonts, c

a 1 1

2 0 1

Poschal, rf

1 0 0

VIckors, rf

2 0 0

Smith, rf

1 0

Garner, rf

1 0 0

Atorrit, If

3 0 1

Pinner, 3b, p

3 0 0

Totola

24 S 7

Totals

23 8 5

Mom*

Sacwrify

211 S 3 310 100 - 17 2

Koufax Gets Win Over Giants, 4-0

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Mike McCormick has turned from thrower to pitcher. And during the transition, he became a hitter as well.

McCormick, the onetime bonus baby who appeared to be washed up at 23, continued his comeback with a four-hitter Thursday night as Washington whipped Cleveland for te second straight night, 7-2.

The 27-year-old left-hander evened his record at 3-3 and helped himself with a long home run during a three-nm Senator rally in the fifth inning. It was McCormicks fifth hit in 14 swings this season and thats two more safeties than he man

aged in 41 at bats last year.

Ed Brinkman and Dick Nen also bomered for Washington, Brinkmans shot preceding McCormicks in the fifth. Luis Tiant, 3-2, was the victim of the long ball display.

McCormick, who signed for $50,000 with the then New York Giants 11 years ago, won the National Leagues earned . un average title in 1960 before arm trouble caught up with him.

Elsewhere, in the American League, Minnesota nipped Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings with charges of beanballs exdianged by both sides, and Boston downed Baltimore 3-1.

In the National League, Chicago whipped Houston 7-1, St

Goldsmith Tries To Qualify

By MURRAY CHASS .

Sandy Koufax has a great left arm, but he also has a good pair of feet going for him.

Koufax pitched a three-hitter and gained his first shutout and sixth victory of the season Thursday night as Los Angeles defeated San Francisco 4-0.

While Koufax arm baffled the Giant hitters, though, the feet dazzled the Giant fielders.

The feet, plus the rest of Maury Wills, beat out two infield singles, stole two bases and scored the first two Dodger runs.

Wills, who has won a record six straight National League base-stealing titles, now lead the league with 16 theft and 12 have come in game in which Koufax has piched. Wills also has scored 18 runs over-all, half in support of Koufax.

The game against the Giants

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The 33-year-old shortstop led off the first inning by beating out a grounder to second base for a single. He promptly stole second, moved to third on ground out and scored as Willie Davis singled.

In the third inning, he again led off with an infield single, this time beating out a high bouncer to the mound. Again he stole second, and this time he scampered home on Jim Gilliams single.

Koufax, meanwhile, was headed for his shutout, walking only two, striking out 10 and allowing just two Giants to reach second base. He also reduced his earned run average to 1.83 and recorded his sixth victory three days ahead of last season. He has lost only once.

In other National Lea^e games, St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 2-0 and Chicago whipped Houston 7-1. Rain washed out

The Dodgers completed their scoring with a run in the fourth inning on errors by Tito Fuentes and Cap Peterson plus Jeff Tor-borgs single and in the eighth on Wes Parkers homer.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Paul Goldsmith cant start any better than 17th in Sundays World 600-mile stock car race, but that doesnt worry the veteran Plymouth driver.

Since Im not starting on the front row, it really doesnt matter how far back I start, Goldsmith said. Six hundred miles is a long way and I can win it starting 17th as well as being on the pole.

Goldsmith failed to quaufy the first two days, blowing an engine Wednesday and staying in the pits during Thursdays runs to alter the front of his 1966

and Los Aneles defeated San Francisco 4-0.

Tony Olivas 10th inning double 'ove home Minnesotas winning run as the Twins won their fifth straight. Jimmie Hall had tied the game for Minnesota with a ninth inning homer.

The beanball accusations grew out of a third inning exchange of hit batsmen. Aftor Chicagos J.C. Martin had hom-ered to the top of the third, A1 Weis was hit in the back by a Jim Perry pitch.

Then Perry, leading off to the bottom of the third, was hit just above the elbow on h! right pitching arm by John Buzhardt. Buzhardt definitely was

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS if American League

W. L. PctG.B.

throwing at Perry and I say he Louis blaiked Philadelphia 2-01 was under orders to do it, said

Plymouth. His fenders were believed to be about two tocl.es longsr than allowed by NASCAR rules.

(Norris) Friel (NASCAR technical director) never said I had to change fenders. But he hinted at it, so we decided to go along and not make anyone mad, said Goldsmith.

Croldsmith said he still thought he would qualify above 150 per hour today when eight more posit"" were to be determined.

Charlotte Motor Speedways four-lap qualifying record is 150.711 set by Richard Petty in 1964.

Three Phants All-Conference

. Three Greenville baseball players were named to the Northeastern Conference All-Star team selected by the coaches.

Picked from Rose High were pitcher Steve Fuller, catcher Jimmy Smith and shortstop Jerry Clark.

Fuller, one of the leagues top pitchers for the past two seasons, led the Phants to a tie for second place this season. Smith and Cark were tiie two leading hitters on the team. Clark hit at a .458 clip, while Smith hit at .343.

Only Smith is a junior, while the other two are graduating

seniors.

Joining Fuller on the .mound staff are Gary Holt of New Bern, Mike Caldwell of Tarboro. Dwight Buck of Kinston was named as another catcher.

Infielders named besides Gark include Kimbell Hargett of New Bern, Henry Stocks of Kinston and Ted Gaskins of Kinston. Gilbert Prtela of Roanoke Rapids was named as a utility tofielder.

In the outfield are Milton Summerlin of Tarboro, Edgy Palat of Kinston and Butch Tyndall of Kinston. Bobby Collins of New Bern was named as utility outfielder.

Minnesota Manager Sam Mele.

Eddie Stanky, manager of the White Sox, answered:

I have never told a pitchc. to throw at a hitter to my life before a ball game. But when my hitter gets hit on the uniform number, and hes hitting .12i...

Im nrt accusing Perry of litting Weis, you understand, reasoned Stanky, I wouldnt do that Im not that kind of man. But my bench got upset

There were no further incidents after the third toning exchange.

'ostons Jim Lonborg intchcd 6 2^ innings of strong relief as the Red Sox lueat the Orioles for the second straight night Lonborg ^tched out of a bases-loaded jam by getting Dave Johnson on a double play ball to the first He pitched hit-less ball until the sixth when Baltimore rgain loaded the bases on two hits and a walk but Lonborg got Johnson on a f^ ball, ending the threat Tony Conigliaro started a tmv-nm ^ton rally in the second with a single and then homered| in the seventh.

Geveland ... 19 8 .704

Baltimore ... 18 11 .621 2

Detroit .... 17 11 .607 2%

Minnesota .. 16 11 .593 3

California ... 17 14 .548 4

Chicago ..... 14 14 .500 5V4

Washington . 12 18 .400 8^

Kansas City . 11 18 .379 9

New York .. 11 19 .367 9H

Boston ...... 10 21 .323 11

Thursdays Results Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings

Boston 3, Baltimore 1 Washington 7, Geveland 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Geveland ^lhicago, N California PWashington, N Detroit at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Kansas Gty at Boston, N Minnesota at New York, N Saturdays Games Cleveland at Chicago California at Washington Detroit at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York Kansas Oty at Boston

National Leagne

W.L. PciG.B. San Fran. ... 23 11 .676

Houston 20 IS .606 2^

Los Angeles . 19 15 .559 4

Pittsburgh .. 16 14 .533 5

Philadcl 15 14 .517 5H

Cincinnati .. 14 15 .483 6^

Atlanta ..... 16 19 .457 7%

New York ... 11 14 .440 7V4

St Louis .... 13 17 .433 8

Chicago ..... 7 22 .241 13%

Thursdays Results^ Chicago 7, Houston 1 St Louis 2, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco

Gnctonati^at New York, postponed, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N St Louis at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, h New York at San FraiK:isco

Satnrdeys Gamut

Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at Gncinnati Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Houston, N New York at San Francisco

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet. G.BL

1 Wilson .......

.628

...

Winston-Salem

.586

Rocky Mount .

.552

Raleigh ......

.549

Lynchburg ...

.532

Kinston ......

.483

Burlington ...

.483

Portsmouth ..

.468

Peninsula ...

.457

Durham ......

.414

Greensboro ..

.344

Yesterdays Results

Peninsula 4, Greensboro 1 Burltogtim 4, Portsmouth S Lynchburg 1, Wilson 0, called 5th toning, rain Winston-Salem at Raleigh, rain

Durham at Kinston, rato Todays Garnet Durham at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Raleigb Portsmouth at Burlington Peninsula at Greoisboro Wilson at Lynchburg

Tryouts Set

TTyoats for Teen-cr Laagaa win begin Monday at 4:91 r m. at Guy Smith Stadfaum AH boys from 13-15 are eligible to try out fw tile pr-pam. Boys are reqoested It fnmish tiieir own glovea,

SATURDAYS SPORTI .. .. . Kiwanis vs. Lions Moose vs. Elks

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$3.5 Million NSF Grant For NC. State Univ. Announced

TV Log

WNCT

HAL13GH (AP)-The National 6ci8c Foundation l.as amde * hmik CaroliM State IMttnity m umfl grar to prtflii n Ttor laetitty naem-bs. toro rsi^ pixifessors and eipenife oqtopneol tor tte en-gtoaariii^ and btomathematical departments.

An est $2.43 mlUipn will g'' to the eogiaee^tog section and $1.125 miUioB to biomathe-matics.

The grant is the largest in the history ^ N. C. State and tiK of the richest ever given a uni-

Warren New Chapter Prexy

Ed N. Warren, principal of Ayden High School, is the new president of the East Carolina College Chapto* of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educaticm fraternity.

He succeeds Dr. William B. Martin, associate professor in the ECC School of Education.

Other officers chosen for 1966-*17 are Dr. Frank Arwood, vice

versity In the Southeast.

Dr. John T. Caldwell, N. C. State chancellor, said the grant mfjms i^tbe National Science Foundatton 1" s selected our uni-ver^'ty as one of the leading in-stituticns in the nation tor cer^ tain lghiy developed prr.rams of exceHen e.

The finK* will be used to bring our academic and research rogramj in engineering and bidmathe.n-tics to a new Ic ' ' quality."

Caldwell pointed out the three-

sonable assurances that the ni-versitys goals can be achieved.

T'e grant includes $1,'^,G00 fcr 18 n' f culty members11 professors and seven associate professorsin the Engi.ieering Department; $270,COO for technical assistance and $1,060,000 for equipment.

The $1,125,000 tor biomathematics wUl provide for nine new fac ty r-ambcrs; f: a

special type of computer and $108,000 for other equipment.

Biomathemacs was described

raioAY

5:00 Chevnnw 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis '

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan's 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Hedde Jackla 9:30 Tann. Tux. 10:00 Mighty M. t0:30 Laula 11:00 Tom Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 4:30 Preaknass 5:00 Thaxton 4:00 Greyhounds

year grant carries with it the Thursday by Dr. Henry Lucas

possibility of additional assistance for another two years plus state appropriations and oth^ funding sta^ into sustaining' the growth.

N. C. Cate officials said the gr^nt was awarded on C t''sis of two fa-tors

1. ; sence sufficient er.tifie streng'.i 't the institution to serve as a base for the p posed develop nent plan.

2. The availability of adequate financial resources to give rea-

as a relatively new science where inathematics are applied in the field of biology.**

EDWARD N. WARREN

president; and Amos Clark, fecretary-treasurer. Both Arwood and Clark are faculty members in the EC School of Education.

The new president is a native f Stdkes in Pitt County. He is currently serving as president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, president of the Coastal Football Conference, secretary of the Nortiieastem Principals Association and member of the l^Murd of l^rec-tors of the EGC Summer Iteatre.

He is a deacon in the Ayden Christian Church and a member of the Ayden Recreation Commission and the Ayden Rotary Rotary Club. He has been prin-^tol of Ayden High since 1962.

Pubiic Notices

NOTICK TO CREDITORS Having N day qualified as administratrix 9t Uf State of Royce Jones, Kacaasadb lt of Pitt County, North Carolina. iMi Is to notify all persons Baving claimt gainst the estate of the aid deceased 1 xhlWt the same, duly Itemized and verWlac t the undersign-d administratrix at 511 *. Elm Street, Cracnvltle, North Carolina, or P. O. Box 496 Greenville, North Carolina, n or before the 15th <fy of Octobor. 1966, or this notice will bt plodod In Bar of thair recovery. All poraons In-ebted to said estate will pleat* mka payment to tho administratrix.

This tha 19th day of May, 1966.

Olive J. Jones

Administratrix of the estafo of

Royce Jones, deceased.

R. B Lee, Attorney 4May 13, 20, 27 June 3

NOTICK North Carolina County ot Pitt Tha undersigned, having quallfl^ as dmlnlstratrix of tha estate of ZEB V. HARRIS, deceased, late of PItl County, Ihls Is I" notify all persons having claims against said estate to prewnt them to the undersigned on or before the fourteenth day ot November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In ^ of their recovery. All persons IndeBtod ,10 sold estate will please r^ke Im-madlete payment to the undorsigntd. . This the tenth day of MW, 19^

* Jessie S. Harris, Admlnltrtrte Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Administratrix IP. O. Box

*Oroenvllle, North Carolina.

.May IX 20 and 27, Juno X 1964.

ECC Weekend Schedule

Here in outline form is a schedule of year-end activities at East Carolina Coliege, including Alunmi Day on Saturday and commencement on Sunday: Saturday, May 21, Alumni Day Registration 10 a.m., the Quadrangle.

Alunmi Officers meeting 10:30 a.m.. Browning Room, Rawl Building.

Campus bus tours10 a.m. to noon.

Alumni Luncheon12:30 p.m., South Dining Hall, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, featured speaker.

Class reunions 2 p.m.. Old Austin Building.

Alunmi Reception and departmental displays 3 p.m., the Quadrangle.

Sunday, May 22, Graduation Day

Concert by ECC Symphonic Band4 p.m., Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

Commencement exercises 5 p.m., Ficklen Stadium, Governor Dan K. Moore, commencement speaker.

6:30 Wllburni 7:00 P. W4gonr 7:30 Jack Gitaaon 8:30 ic. Aftnt 9:30 Fc Familiar 10:00 Butv Pag. 11:30 Movla SUNDAY 8:00 Lvssoni 8:30 Gospel Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Canora 3 11:30 Big Pictur# 12:00 Conctptt 12:30 Fac Nation 1:00 HnntMy 1:30 Star Ptrf.

2:00 Hooaymoontr 2:30 Sports 4:00 ShowctM 6:00 Century 6:30 A. Hour 7:00 Laule 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Emmy A.

11:30 Movla

1(011,1100 Grant For New Bern

WASHINGTON (AP) - The City of New Bern, N. G., will receive a $600,000 grant to help finance a new $2.1 million water system, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Thursday.

The Charlotte - Mecklenburg County Planning Commission also received approval of a $461,325 grant to pay half the cost of buying 711 acres tor park and recreation purposes.

Other projects announced through the office of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., .included:

$236,234 grant from the Department of Education to the University of North Carolina for improvement of educational television facilities on Channel 4.

$28,559 grant by the Office of Economic Opportunity to I-Care, Inc., for a survey of poverty areas in Iredell County.

-^38,034 grant by the OEO for a similar poverty survey in Franklin, Vance and Warren counties.

FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:13 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Special 1:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Waathar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angal S:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jatsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramla 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Highlights 4:30 The Lt.

6:00 News 9:30 Sam Snead 6:15 Sports

WTTN

6:25 Weather 4:30 Schtrar- Mac. 7:00 Races 7:30 Flipper StOO Jaannia S;30 Get Smart ' ' 9:00 AAovles 11:30 Report 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy S:00 Singln* Time 9:00 Allan Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Sports 5:00 Vietnam 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Russian S. 7:30 Disney's 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre 11:00 Top Cat

NEW OPERATION

branch ooeraUon at the old DUna Hosiery Plant in Bethel. The buUding wUl be begin within a few weeks. EventuaUy. Blue BeU of Bethel will employ some 350 persons.

establish

renovated and operations are expected to

422 ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS

FRANKFORT, Ky. ( A P) -The one-room school is fading

fast in Kentucky, dropping from 3,278 to 422 in the past 17 years. All but nine are in mountainous Kentucky.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

WNBE

New Trial For Alcoholic Driver

DURHAM (AP)-Joe Driver, charged with public drunkenness a second time within 10 days, will be granted a jury trial at a date to be set.

Driver, an admitted alcoholic, was granted the request by Recorders Court Judge W.C. Purcell Thursday and his bond was set at $200. The judge last week sentenced the 60-year-old Durham man to 30 days for drunkenness and Driver is appealing that sentence to Superior Court.

A U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals decision recently reversed one of Drivers previous convictions on public drunkenness, ruling that alcoholics are sick persons who require treatment and not jail terms.

HST Possibly May Visit Israel

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Theres a possibility former President Harry S. Truman may visit Israel in July to dedicate the Truman Center tor the Advancement of Peace.

Nothing is definite about Trumans visiting there, said his secretary. Rose Conway, who had said earlier the main consideration for the 82-year-old Truman was his health.

Wilson Plant Is Told To Bargain

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Na-tional Labor Relations Board trial examiner has recommended that the Wilson, N.C., branch of Wilson & Co. bargain collectively with the United Packinghouse, Food and Allied Workers, AFL-CIO.

Sidney Lindner found the company engaged in unfair labor practices In refusing to bargain with the union. Employes of the Wilson branch voted for union representation Nov. 3, 19^.

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintstones 7:40 Ernest Tubb 7:30 A(idams 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers 9:00 Court Martial 10:00 Tammy 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Theatre

SATURDAY 7:00 Hopaiong 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Milton 12^ Hopplty ynX Bandstand Robin Hood atlnee ig Picture 4:00 World Sports 5:30 Review

Coun.

5:45 Newt 5:55 Weather 6:00 Town 8i 6:30 Ozzie 7:00 D, Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Round Up 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Gospel 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Builwinkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 C. Bowling 12:00 Direction 12:30 I. Answers 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Big Guy 4:00 Nat. Golf 5.00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.

8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

Approve N.C. Military Outlays

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved $1,058,000 in military construction projects in North Carolina for the fiscal year starting July 1.

The Tar Heel projects included: $572,000 for the Marine Air Station at Cherry Point and $486,000 for the Marine Air Facility at New River.

ACROSS 1. Ideal golf 4. Partly opea 8. Maxilla

11. Cadmus' .. daughter It

12. Title

13. Palm leaf

14. Beiug

16. Sweet grape

18. Rubber tree

19. Rational

20. Armored vehicle

22. Outskirts of town

25. Unique

26. Factories

27. Bv

28. Behold

29. Beautiful, lyomaa

30. Shout

31. Customarily

33. Fuel

34. Drama

35. Trifling amount

36. Emerged

38. Rural

41. Flndar work

42. Pace

44. Ital. day-breeze

45. Gamble

46. Move sideways

47. Firsthand

a HQ

aa Q

BQDi

laoiEi BiiQQa aaaa

SOLUTION OP YESTEHDAY'S PUZZLE

Elephant Never Forgets To Eat

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Knoxvilles City Council is pondering the pro lem of a portly pachyderm w) j is peerless in his ability to pack away provisions.

In short, Diamond literally is eating himself out of house and home at the zoo.

The council indicated that the elephants daily diet of five bales of hay, five gallons of oats, a stalk of bananas, 14 loaves of bread and a few crates of lettuce is too much for

the city to provide.

They agreed to give Diamond away if necessary.

One problem remains: Who wants him?

Shop

Sand's Shoe

Promts Expert ilU Werk Otartiitoei Serrtee WhUe Yarn Wall Ucated IK CeliegD View OeaBers Mata PlaKi

DOWN

1. Crusted

dish

2. Mass. ca'pe

3. Spherical

4. Feed the kitty

5. Bluebird

6. Exist

Take Resignation Of Bishop Pike

NEW YORK (AP) - The res-Ignation of the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Episcopal Bishop of California, has been accented by the churchs House of Bishops.

Pike, 53, who has headed the California Diocese since 1958, plans to take an academic posi-tio with the Center for Studv of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara, Calif.

75.

0r lime 23 mln. AF Wewrfeeier..

5/20

7. Ledge #boveaa

altar

8. Special card

9. Roman room

10. Course

15. Kind 17. Burden

19. Taint

20. Balsam

21. Hubbubs

22.Fatuous

23. Rind

24. Boil on the eyelid

26. Mixture

29. Bundle of hay

30. Drew nin-tcrial

32. Perturbed S3. lettuce

35. Rope fiber

36. Fleece

37. Cyprlhoid fish '

38. Outfit

39. Fury

40. Rooks caR 43. Paid notice

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

. . . Your old ago security rests on what you do while young . . . not on what you think youTI do about it a little later on.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings & Loan Bldg- 54S 8. Evans St

752-4825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

GOLDEN TO SPEAK LAURINBURG The fifth graduating class at St. Andrews Presbyterian College will hear commencement address Jime by author Harry Golden.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reports Army Pfc. John W. Teague, son of Mrs. Lila M. Teague, Durham, N. C., was killed in action in Viet Nam.

FVom the oldest idea in smoking...

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVi

Six Years LeglstatlYO Experlenco

CANADA DRY BOURBON

WATERFORD

waterVip

Tht hookah

^NiA

ROUKBON

t61

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

Waterford

with the water tip

Tiny capsules of water are

suspended jnjnaiipofeyjerj^ _

Waterford cigarette. Before you light up, you pinch the filter between your fingertips. This releases the moisture. Thats all.

Youre ready for fresh, new flavor!'

Smoke

Waterford!

C1ITCKY STRAIGHT KKIRBON WHISKEY, 06 PROOF MY DISTILLING CO.. NICHOLASViLLE. JESSAlilNI 00,

Th# Dally Raflacfor, Graanvllkir N. C.Friclay, May 20, 1066! *

FAMILY RECREATION CENTER

flBBSraamana.

*nu

NOW OPEN

UiH,

U||

NORTH GREENE STREET

18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course LIGHTED FROM 7 TIL 10 PM

Large Driving Range

Real Steam Engine Train

For the Children . . . Train Runs Around 9 Holes of the Golf Course.

THE STEAM TRAIN Will BE COMPIETED IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE. WATCH FOR AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Riding Academy . . .

Ride by the Half Hour or Hour Room and Boarding of Horses

Beautiful Club House

Lounge and Refreshment Parlor

Playground Area For The Children

V--OXV

^ I ^

yr '''f

PICTURED ABOVE IS MR. & MRS. BOB SMITH PRESENTING MRS. C. C. EDWARDS A CHECK FOR $50. MRS. EDWARDS WON OUR "PICK-THE-NME CONTEST" WITH HER ENTRY "PLAY MEADOWS"

.t10Th Dally Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Priday/ May 20, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Scandal Retains Others' Interest

NANAIMO, B.C. (AP) - At least one scandalous couple is reeded in an apartment building to keep the other tenants interested, says a management spe-list.

William Causins of the Seattle Insti'-i of r.eal Estate Man-'Scment told a group of real estate agents here that presence of such r pair keeps tenants busy wondering what theyll do lext.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sato

CADILLAC 1962 Coupe De-ville, black, red leather intericMr, full power, factory air, Just like new $2393 Stafford Olds.

^EVROLKT Ifliealmpalr dr. aedan. * Air cond., power steering brakes. Owner going over sea.s. Call day PL 8-4644. nlfht PL 2-4482.

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

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

Bl ICK 1962 Electra 225 convertible. All power, 36,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call <52-6440.

BUICK 1962 Special convertible, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. ex-tra clean. See Walter Curry or rill Chauncey, S&E Motor Ser-irice, Ayden, 746-3111.

FORD 1962 Oalrjcie 500 4-dr., extra clean. $975, Radio t Heater, automatic power steering. See W. R. Curry or Till Chaun-cey, S&B Motor Service, Ayden 746-3111.

FORD 1966 completely rebuilt, tri-powered, bucket seats, hurst. Call 766-3919.

PLYMOUTH 3 1962's one Pury 4 dr., 1 Belvedere 4 dr. CaU Vic Pe2zulla. 758-1123.

Cycloa For Salo

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

TODAY! 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.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 2-dr. hdtp, 352 engine. All extras included, 11,000 miles. Ilka new, I one owner. PL 2-4366. -1

OPEL a. 1958 2 dr. and 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call

Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . that looks and foals lika a low prictd car?

Than you havens drivtn a IfM Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offtrod on the so-called iew-pricod cars. You owe It I younaif ta fliid aut why Pantiac hat btan Amarte^ sm largtst sallar tar i strsitht yaart.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

arntTON

Best handling, riding, Sc Maneuvering cycle tel its cIms , , < Cycle World Magazine.

I20S DICKINSON AVE.

PL2-711

OEAUNQ IN SERVICES? TO BOOST BUSINESS run cias^ Qassiiied Ads get you new bus- fied Ads! They work!

Where else can you get sport cycle quality at such a low low CQ price? 400 miles

CDODT between fills. Pen.

brOKT ^ week to

operate. Terms available.

0 Sport l.l H. P.

AUTOMOTIVI

Cycles For Salo

CYCLES FOR SALE 2 USED HONDAS S-65 One red, one black. Make ides^ graduation gift. $225 cash each. Stana Cycle Center.

Trucks For Sato

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

FORD 1965 F-600 2 ton truck with dump body 8,000 miles. 825 X 20. 10 ply tires, 2 speed axle, V8 engine, west coast mirrors. Like brand new. Phelps Chevrolet

EMPLOYMENT

Mai* Hp,lp Want*l

LIFE GUARD WANTED, MORN-ing shift./Stratford Arms apt. CaU 758^24.

ORDERLY & DISHWASHER wanted at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home, off Stan-tonburg Rd. Must be reliable, able to read & write, age 30 or over. Good Salary, apply in person.

$279

10 Standrd

7.1 H p.

$339

$359

R. F. MclAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell

BOAT FOR SALE

16 FT. SPICO WITH CHRYS-ler inboard engbie, excellent

condition, a very beautiful California ski boat with traUer. Call 752-2780.

19 FT. GRADY-WHITE, 100 HP Mercury, Cox Tandem traUer, S to S radio, convertible top, full cover plus other equip. All 1963 model. 756-3705.

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

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE RAT TERRIER

puppies. Richard Hardee, call 758-1812,

COLLIES, JUST LIKE LAS-sie. Reg. & permanent shots. Call 826-3841, Scotland Neck.

SIAMESE KITTEN, MALE~ house broken, ready for delivery. Phone 752-6875 after 6 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED for new terminal in Eastern North Carolina. Over the road diesel experience required. Apply in person. Personnel Office, Collins & Alkman, Farmville.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL CARE for sick. Light house work. CaU 758-1711 until 8 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. They receive excellent care, 752-4717.

SPANISH TRANSLATOR OFF-ers her services. Write: Spanish Translator, P.O. Box 717, City.

SECRETARY-STUDENTS WIFE with ECC 2yr. program and 1 yr. exp. Shorthand, typ ng etc. Write Box 2081 CoUege Sta., City.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 USED 60* X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now'$49^50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO JN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122^

WANTED TO SELL: 150 DRESSED 2 x 4s. Cheap. Call PL 8-1307 after 7 p.m.

GOAT MILK FOR SALE, CALL Vanceboro, CH 4-3311, night phone, 244-5581.

ELECTRIC KELVINATOR

Stove in exceUeiit cond. $30. Call 758-4255.

PAINT SALE: VINYL F1*AT wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Quys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

EXPERT SERVSCi

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IDEAL HOURS MAKE DOL-lars when you use this time showing AVON cosmetics, * We .show you how. CaU 758-3245 from 7 to 10 a.m. or p.m. or write Avon, Box 681, Greenville.

SECRETARY - ADMINISTRA-tlve assistant wanted for office. Dictation, typing, general bookkeeping. Salaiy commensurate with ability. Write Administrative Assistant Box 408, Green-vUle.

LADIES

Need one middle-age lady between 35 and 55 years of age to do survey work in Greenville & surrounding area. No over-night travel, starting salary $1.50 per hr. Must be neat in appearance, good character, have auto. Apply 414 Washington St. Room 12 between 9 & lOf a.m. this week.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable ser.-vice. 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, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

EYE BROWS & LASHES, dyed aiid arched. Professional work expertly done at The Beauty Nook, West End Circle.

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.

AMANA PORTABLE DEHUMID-ifler, Homart 20 inch adjustable window fan, both good condition. 758-4555.

BOTHERED WITH DAMP-ness? Automatic Dehumidifiers prevent rust, mildew, mold, warping, rot and peeling paint. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGE for sale. ExceUent cond. Call 758-4501.

USED CHESTS, DRESSERS, wardrobes, $9,95 up; Refrigerators & ranges, $19.95 up; office desks, $14.95 up. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St.. PL 8-3187.

$2,000 CONN ORGAN, BAL-ance $1,300, already financed, $31 per mo. payments. Reply P.O. Box 817, Greenville.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Ooed Reitaurant, Modestly priced brcakfaat, lunch, dinner and late evening snack is served.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal SpecialUes, 758-4601.

SECRETARY WANTED

Secretary needed. Typing required; no bookkeeping. Salary commentable with ability. Must be between 21 & 30. Neat in appearance; have good character. Apply room No, 10, Tetter-ton Building between 9 & 10 a.m. all this week. Ask for Mr. Smith. '

WOMAN DESIRES WORKING lady as companion. Room rent & kitchen privileges free in exchange for companionship. Call 752-6252.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MALE AND~PEMALE CENSUS Takers for new City Directory (Greenville & Waynesvllle). Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two montha work at good pay assured. Write, Census*, Box 408, Greenville.

klNDEROARIW imCHER for fall term. Apply St. Gabriel School, 1120 W. 5th St. PL8-1504.

Male Help Wanted

CARPENTERS WANTED, NOT helpens. Call 752-3045 after 6 p.m. or 752-3181 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

STOCK CLERK AND DELIV-ry man. 18-23. High school graduate. Need honest, sober dependable. Full-time work. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 306 Evans Street.

YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEAL-er has an opening for an experienced salesman. Sell the number one compact. Aleo a clean line of used cars. Guaranteed salary plu.5 commission. Contact W. C. Harris in person, your authorized Volkswagen deal-er, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

DRIVER - SALESMAN FOR Greenville area. Age 28-35, married, high school education. Route work experience helpful, but not necessary. Call or write, Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co., Box 831, Goldsboro, N.0 734-7777.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in the sales field selling floor surfacing & maintenance equip, to the rental and contractor trade, eastern N.C. area. Con-..... jyiiZiJHfemoLil Miller, nivlslon

Sales Mgr. Clark Floor Machine Co., P.O. Box 16201, Charlotte, N.C. Tele. 523-7386.

FIRST CLASS "WEIDER Should be experienced in electric, acetylene, and heliarc welding. Must be capable of fabricating from blueprlnte or be willing to immediately take a course in blueprint reading. Win-tervllJe Machine Works, inc., Winterville, N.C. Phone; 766-2130.

woMc^piLm^upyin^ pendahle workers with . "Help

FISHING MOTORS

McCullocb 4 H.P. Air Cool MuCulIoch Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 Service It at low cost, PL 8-3533. George Coward.

ROOFING, SIDING, ALMI num gutters. Monthly or fall terms. See Goo<toon Roofing first. We Top Them AU

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 Radlo-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SAU

Furniture Appllence

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-'re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TAKE son* AWAY THE BLUB Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Renl electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AGE 65 AND OVER

FPr a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Writ# P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

UVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B33 Farmville, N.C.

2 NICE PONIES AND SADDLE. All for $175. CaU 752-8440.

LOST a FOUND

FOUND FEMALE BEAGLE puppy. About 6 months old. No collar or identification. CaU 752-5792 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

VACATION TIME? SEE OUR

used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just live minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent, 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces ior rent, PL 2-3286.

10 X 50 TRAILER WFFH AUTO-matic washer, $65 per month. Call PL 2-7096.

12x60 COMPLETELY FUR-nished, washing machine included. $100 per month. Call PL 8-4934, after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williama St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

CAMPER TRAILER, NEW Apache Silver Eagle, below dealer cost. Contact G&W Boat Factory.

REAL BARGAINS are waltlng for you in the Claasifled Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IP YOURE QUALITY MIND-ed, interested in truly fine furniture and home fumlfihlngs, Home Furniture is the place to shop.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOME! has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lotb Ext. locatUm.

Mitcellanoous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and djors. Awn-ingt, Venetian blinds, po^ enolotnrea, paint and hardware. No down paymeui. Three ycsare to pay.

C. L. IiUFTON COMPAirr *Tor Comfort le Ov Btudnem* rh 2-22S6

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONLY

LAWN-BOY

GIVES YOU

Finger-Tip Starting

Wanted

today.

Ads. Dial PL' 2-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ , CASHI

For Spring Expenses

^ JHome repairs, car repairs, ^ new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxesreally ^ add up. Get the cash you K need. ONE loanONE F Payment Takes care of eveiT^hing and pays ojd d bills too. Come in or phone S today!

S GREAT SOUTHERN d FINANCE

d 195 S.'Evai^ Si. 752-7117

its the easiest starting power mower you can buy!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

PARTS Sc SERVICE ON MOST MAKES OF LAWN MOWERS N. OREENE ST. PL 2-3286

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES a RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14t|i. a Charles St. Greenville, N. C.

PHONI 7SM15, m-4347 WIIKLY RINTAL $.M a UR

WE FIX REELS

and I

ROTARIES

, ' AUTHORIZED I |

I TORO SERVICE I

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. a Air Conditioning Co.

269 E. Third St. Phone PL ^-7232 or PL 2-4633

NOCI

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested In your service station experience 4iot your financee

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yon during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund S. Give free eonnseling,

merchandistng aid to help yonr euocess.

4. Assist yon in financing

GET THE FACTS ^ BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYl

MR. PEARCE

752^589 Write: 208-C 8. Elm 8t. Greenville, N.C.

SHAMPOOING ^'SPECIAL"

' SHAMPOOING AT ITS BEST CARPETS A FURNITURE S&S COST LESS

7562157

TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY

GREENVILLE

110,900 and no fingerprints Ml the walls; tliis 5 room shingle home lias caxpet in living and dining rooms. Iwo bedrooms, large bath and lovely kitchen. Garage and fenced in back yard -1408 Myrtle Avenue.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING: This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has carpet throughout. Spacious slmd living and dining rooms. Kitchen with eating area. 2 full baths and den with exposed beams. Shown by appointment only. 264 By-Pass.

GRIFTON

GRACIOUS LIVINO FOR ALL: This 7 room Roman brick home has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, utility room and double garage. Situated on a % acre wooded lot. $19,000 and you can move in soon. N. Church

FOREST ACRES: Just the home for thos ewho like the best. Brick veneer with J bedrooms, double garage, kitchen, dining, living and family room, next to screened porch. 2 full baths. Call now. $24,500.

A MERE $10,500, For ali this living. This 6 room home has 3 bedrooms, neat kitchen, living, dining, and utility room. Small down payment and assume loan. Pitt Street. ^ ^

AYDEN

Several listingi to choose fromy

rime is your greatest asset. Let \is find the home you need or sell your property for you.

TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY

130 East Second Street 748-6255 Ayden North Carolina 762-3647

COME' SEE US

Th MIy Mhctor, Ormnrilh, N. CFrlilay, May 20, 1904-1^

SELL*RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP*HIREHASSIHBI MIS Cff REBOOSHI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT

MOMLi HOMES

Moblla Homat for Kut

1964 2 BR, 10 X 60 MOBILE home, 3>/2 miles on New Bern Hwy. Coll 766-1523.

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 766-1653.

FOR SALE OR FOE RENT

See our new 10 wide, U bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 do^\m and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.ll09, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa^s. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call

756-3515

Mobila Homat For Sala

1958 AMERICAN 2 BR HOUSE-trailer, Ideal for married couple, $1500. Phone 758-3636.

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air,cond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy,

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR

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

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Clatsified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost It Less.

RATES

S LINE lUINIMini I Day -^Oc Per Line Per Day Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Day-25o Per line Per Day Contract Rate* Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

.\o new ads, kills r corree-tions accepted after S p.m. Ihe day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Ro-Hector can not make allowances for errors after 1st aay.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

* * *

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL estate

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

CONTACT ORIEK RENTAL

Agency for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-6700.

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

Houses For Salo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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-dining-den area, 1 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, V/2 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 vieer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, with 2 baths, with carport and storage - $25.000 PROPERTY AT ATLANTIC BEACH (FORMERLY ATLANTIC 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.

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

ClASSIHED DISPIAY

SALE

Our sale la now in full progress^ remember everything on our }4rd at reduced prlcm.

SPECIAL:

REDUCED each 10c

Come, Save Money, Wo Only Ask You To Look.

LEDO FARMS HAMILTON, N. C.

She hurried to Phelps Chevrolet for Guardian Maintenance

economical PoaHirod Sorvlcoa

BILL RIG6ANS . . , SERVICE MANAGER

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6*2150

REAL ESTAn

Houtoa For Solo

BY OWNER BRICK, 8 LARGE rooms. 2 full tile baths, flag, stone terrace, 3 years old, facing McWhorter Park, Bethel Reasonably priced below appraisal. 825-7921.

RENTALS

Aportmentt For RoiV

3 BR HOME, 3 YRS. OLD. Small down payment, St assume loan. $70 payment covers taxes & insurance. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, IV2 baths, kitchen-family room comb. LR, foyer, carport & storage, practically new. Buyer can make down payment & assume FHA loan based on old Interest rate. 758-3577 after 5:30 p.m.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Located in Stokes. Write Box 134, Stokes, N.C,

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE CLOSE to Epps High School, new siding, good condition. 1105 W. 4th St. Greenville, $7,500. CaU PL 2-3509.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BR BRICK house with 1^ baths on S. Overlook Dr. Only 3 Vi blocks from Elmhurst School. See Smith Ins. & .Realty, 752-2764.

FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HOME In Thu Country

Brick Veneer, 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Carport Den and 1 Acre Land

ED TIPTON

Agency 758-2602

Houses For Sale or Rent

DWNER LEAVING TOWN. SELL or rent brick house, 3 BR, IV2 baths, double carport, garage, corner lot. Located in Ayden, Call 746-3530.

Resort Property For Sale

HOUSE ON BROAD CREEK, near Country Club, 3 BR, par-liaily furnished. Immediate occupancy. L.A, Squires, Washington, N.C., tel. 6-3754, 6-3718.

HOUSE AT BAYVIEW, 3 BR and partially furnished. Immediate occupancy. L. A. Squires, Washington, N.C., tel, 6-3754; 6-3718.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM APT. AVAILABLE June 1, 302 A Watauga Ave. Call 752-3178.

FURNISHED APT. FOR SINGLE person, preferably man. 311 W. 5th St. Call 752-5213.

ONE 4 RM APT. CLOSE TO college, $40 monthly. Call PL 2-4690.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS 4 RM duplex apt. in Bethel. Available June 1. If Interested call. PL 2-3376.

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 A 2 Bedroom WUh Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-r.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette St swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

1 UNFURNISHED DOWN-stairs, 4 RM duplex apt. Available June 1. If interested. Call PL 2-3376.

Business Property For Rent

1200 SQ. FT. FL(X)R SPACE for office or business. Next to Clark & Co. on S. Memorial Drive. Will finish to suit tenant. Call 756-2557 days, 752-7425 nights.

UNTAU

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, Galloways Cross Roads, call PL

2-2560,

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $76 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

RENTAU

Rooms For Rent

ROTARY AVK. ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. CaU PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. Excellent heat and cooling system. Suitable for fraternity or tourist house. 1409 Dickinson Ave.

Rotort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

RESORT

Large (6 bedroom 2 baths, also with maids room and bath and screened in back porch) cottage at Atlantic Beach. Available entire month of June, First 2 weeks of July and last 2 weeks of August. Located on the highest land at the Beach, i^r a fuU time breeze, 2 blocks from surf. Convenient to the heart of the Beach .Contact Foley Reedty Co. at 752-3608 Day or Night.

RESTHAVEN: WATERFRONT

cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 weeklyfor 5, $35: 2, $25. Boats and Pishing. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964-8257, Foye Mason, Bath. N.C., Rt 1.

Rooms For Ront

IN WINTERVILLE, FURNISH-ed room, air-conditioned, TV, Private entrance & bath. CaU nights, 756-1620.

ROOM FOR WORKING BOY or college boy with private bath and air cond, 756-0513,

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room to girls for summer. CaU 756-1821.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Large Warehouse on main highway available for reasonable lease. Suitable for sub-leasing if entire area not needed by leasor. Contact Foley Realty Co. at 752-3608 Day or night.

Houses For Rent

3 BR HOUSE ON S. EASTERN St. Near college, caU 746-6748 after 5 p.m.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED house also furnished 3 room apt. Call 756-0729 or 752-4483.

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE, 2-3 bedroom furnished homes available now. Also, dwellng and duplex In Greenville, See or call, Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755, night 756-2230.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXTRA SPECIAL

TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE home for four girls. With kitchen and living room privileges.

College approved. CaU 756-2840.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter caU 756-3515.

iPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES O. EDWARDS, DO hereby notify the public that I am responsible only for the debts made by myself in person.

SPECIAL NOT1CB

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A tlirill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shanqiooer $1. BeUt-Tyler.

PARENTS WITH CHILDREN who want to work or attend summer school, I have openings for a few children. Very special care. CaU 752-4680.

TUTORING EngUsh grammar and Uterature. Junior high through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

TO BUY PROPERTY cbeok Uit real eetoto marketplace. ClasBl-ded Ads.

WANTID

wanted: good, clean, got*

ton rags. The DaUy Raflectai;

Wantvd To Buy

WANTED: OO-OARTS, CALL

766-1704 alter 6:00 p.m.

LAND: 1 WANT TO BUT IVk to 2 acres near OreenvUlc, no$ more Uua 4 miles out. Call T62-2060 After 7 p.m.

Work Wantid

bxpbuencsd truck driv*

er seeking work to drive between N.C. and New York. CaU 746.

3209:

THE ONE AND ONLY 1966 Flat 600D for $1295 plus 1V^% N.C. Sales Tax delivered in GreenviUe. Drown-V/ood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.

USEFUL OlPrS SUCH A hairdryers, clock radios, smaU televisions and personal portable radios wUl delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH FROM THE Fashion Shop in Ayden. For Him: Swank Jewelry, Arrow shirts. Jade East Toiletries. For Her: Sportswear or Pajamas.

NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudas, jacketsmix and match.

SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gifta Sero shirt featuring the Purist Collar and Single Needle construe-tion dress or sport.

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY Woman Wantscosmetics by Merle Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! Clock radio, All and PM transistors, portable, aU kinds, quality models. GreenviUe TV St

Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2616.

VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts Is bigger and better Belk-Tylers. Make Gift Buying Easy by shopping with us, free gift wrapping.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT we have a large selection of portable radio, record players, tape reoorders, stereos, smaU TV. Musio Arts, 758-2530.

ACCUTRON WATCHES Exclusive dealer for Greenville, Lautares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a gift long remembered. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.

WOULDNT A CORVAm MAKl a wonderful gift? 4 i^ed or Automatic. We also have th cleanest used cars in town. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. PL 6-2510.

LITTLE GIFTS . . . PIERCED earrings from $3, Daisy rings with matching braceleibs and earrings from $2. The OoUega Shop, 222 E. 6th St.

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIKF Cases, Sheaffer pen sets. Tensor miniature lamps. Remington Portable typewriters. Taff Office Equip, Co.

TIMEX WATCHES. ..6.95 UP, Radios, $7.95 up. Complete Una of Sporting Goods. A world of gifta for the graduate at West*

em Auto.

HAMILTON St BULOVA watches of quality. Jewelry of distinction. A fine selection moderately priced at Tettcrton

Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop in now.

REMEMBER: NOTHING

K makes her feel aU female Uke |R beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts, waUet, electric toothbrushes, cameras, shavii^ kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 800 Evans.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM A large selection pf sportawean Villager. Boe Jests, Pamela Mai* tin. Snooty Pox. Gift Wrapped Free.

CHARCOAL PORTRAITS AB-solutely guaranteed satisfaction, only $6 81 $8, WiU not amean Call Jack Brendie, 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.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Portable 'Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continenta wth hlgn school and otdlege students. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans, PL 2-3570.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ GALLON

iUe. hc fS90^

100% PURE

PAINTS

For 0 limltid titn* we offer these proven quality PAINTS ot nreotly reduwd prlcoi.______

ULTRA WITE OUTSlOE WHITE TRIM AND TINT OUTSIDE WHITE

6.40

.40

LEAD-TITE PRIMER t.AO

LONGER LASTING-SELF CLEANING-RESISTS MILDEW

V ROLLE

With the purchase ef oee er More gatlenc of Flo-Toe Atkycl Flat, Reeal Tone Rubhor Bese^ SoLTea Seani Ciosa Enemol,

ROLLER AND TRAY We will gladly rocemm^d a qualified pointer.

White House O.S. White $3.25

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER COMPANY, INC.

N. Greene Bt. Phone PL 2-8181

LOOK AT OUR

SELECr

'Safe Buy

USED CAR VALUES

Rambler Classic White air cond.

Votkswagen BIue One V owner.

Comet 202 White, Standard trane.

Mercury Monterey 4-dr., one owner.

65 65

CA Mercury Monterey 4-dr., air cond.

CA Olds Station Wagon ufl blue, one owner.

OA Mercury Colony Park Sta. wagon, one owner.

Comet Callente 6 cyl. 4-dr., black.

Mercury Meteor 6 cyl.

green, one owner.

64 63

0^ Mercury Custom Monte-

63 63

0^ Peugeot 403, 4-dr.,

rey 4-dr., one owner. Ford Pick-up Truck

Corvair Monza 4 In the floor, white.

white.

Rambler American Sta. tom cpe. 4 In the floor. Mercury Monterey Cus-Uti wagon, green.

CO Ford Pick-up Truck.

Cadillac Devllle Power A

air, one owner.

-02 Rambler Claeeie 62

wagon, white.

Rambler Claaeic Custom Sta. Wagon, blue.

WANT A CHEAPIE

TO KNOCK AROUMD IN? YOU CAN GET 4 WHEELS AND A MOTOR STARTING AT $99.00

58 53

57 55

Merucry

4-dr.

Olds

4-dr.

01B

4-dr.

Studebaker

Hawk

Olds

4-dr.

Plymouth

4-dr.

Studebaker

Cpe.

Phelps Big 300

... Is In full swing and wtVa restly tailing tham. Hewavar, wa Mtlll fiava ovar 60 of the cfeanast usod cars In tfila arta and ovtr BO of tha Nation'a No. I now car. Watch for our advertisement on TV and in the newspaper for tho best postlbit deals in a new or used car. Sea us first and compare our merchandlso before you buy. You could save yourself a grtat deal of monay.

CALL OR SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES

CLYNN BARBER, REX WAINRIGHT, MY MILLS, DAN QUICK, REOAN JONES,

H. J. EVANS; BILL HADDOCK ~ New Cer Manager; JAMES PHELPS - Used Car Manager; WAVERLY PHELPS - Owner.

Don't Say You've'Got A Good Deaf Until You See

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLH DEALER WEST END CIRCU PL 6-2150

56 Sr

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

lUhSBBI

64 CHEVROLET 62 CADILLAC

BUYS

THE WEEK

4 dr., Station Wagon. 6 cyl., pew> er steering, automatic trant., radio & heater. Vary clean.

_____________

DoVille Cpe. Bleck with red leetber Interier. Pully equipped. Ndory air. Clean.

63 FORD

Galexie 500. Sport Coupo. Whtte a red. Red leather inferior. V-l, automatle trans., power steering, radio a heatar, white tires. Extra nice.

$1550.00

63 Volkswagen

Red. Good condltloB. Clean.

$1150.00

62 BUICK

62 OLDS

Super 88 4 dr. Light green. Fully equipped. Pectery air. One owner. Clean.

$1595.00

SPECIAL 4 dr. Sta. Wagon V*8, automatic trant., radio A heater. Light blue, power steering. One owner. Clean

$1250.00

B8 4 dr. V-8. Autemetic trans., radio A hoator.

$850.00

63 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4 dr., V-8, eutometlc trans., pewer steering, re^ A heater. One owner. Extra nice.

$1450.00

60 OLDS

Extra nke.

STAFFORD OLDS

WHERE THE ACY10H IS

HOOKER RD.

PL 1-3115

C3-

Dally Rtfltdor, Oratnvllla, N. C.Friday, May 20, 1966

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to sli^tly weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on ,a grade-yield bgsis, cases exchanged: Grade A* large whites 31; medium, whites 23Vi; small, whites 18w

JIALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog market is iTOstly steady. Tops of 23.50-

24.50 Wilson; r.50 - 24.00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 23.0''-24.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 23.00-23.50 Salisbury and SUtesville; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky Mount; 22.75 - 23.25 Hickory;

23.50 Greensboro, Selma and Goldsboro; 23.00 Siler City, Denton, Mount Gilead, Tarboro and BetheL

ments remained mostly lower. Selective recovery occurred in the nonferrous metals group which was irregular.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.4 at 316.6 with industrials off 2.0, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .4.

The slowdown in economic

Texas Heart

Patient

Succumbs

HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)- Walter L. McCans, the second patient in Methodist Hospital to undergo a partial artificial heart implant, died today, the hospital reported.

The hospital bulletin said, The patient had developed complications in the past 48 hours. The probable cause of death was pulmonary insuffi-

growth was emphasized by a

drop in some economic indica- artificial heart umt was tors for April. The mood of the removed from McCans

stock market, however, was considerably less emotional than it was either during the worst of the decline or in the big Wednesday rally.

chest

Wednesday after it had functioned for 27 hours. Physicians said that during that time, the damaged portion of the heart had healed from the rest suf-

Prices bh the American Stock ficiently to function normally Exchange recovered partially mechanical assistance.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock inarket continued to cut its losses early this afternoon as trading dragged.

-The day began with a decline across the board, but with no special selling pressure. Recovery started with the airlines and some of the high-priced glamor stocks. Gains were posted for a number of the aerospace, elec-t&nlcs, photographic and office e()aipment issues which had been lower at the start.

The Dow Jones Industrial average, which was down 6.24 in the firet half-hour, trimmed its loss by noon to 2.45 at 870.54.

Oils, rails, motors, tobaccos.

from an early decline and dis-

Marcel DeRudder, the first

played a mixed pattern. Trad-' P^^nt at Methodist Hospital to ing was active. undergo such a partial artifi-

Ckirporate and U.S. Treasury implant, died April

bonds were mostly unchanged. about five days after the

chemicals and electrical equip-

Drama Club Play Slated Tonight

GRIMESLAND The Dramatics Club of G. R. Whitfield High School will present its annual three-act play tonight at p.m.

Admission will be 25 and 50 rimta for students and $1.00 for a(hdts. Mrs. C. N. Cherry is directing the play.

Nine Nominated To C-of-C Posts

Red Cross First Aid Course Set

A Red Cross first aid instructor course will be taught at the East (Carolina (College Physical Education Department next feek, it was announced today. Miss NeU Stallings wiU in-nict the class, which is de-dgned to help fint aid instructors who wish to bring their certificates up to date.

The course is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. May 23. All ' interested persons are urged fio contact the Red Cross Of-Oee.

FARMVILLE Nine names have been brought forth to fill six vancancies as director of the Farmville Chamber of (k>mmerce in voting that takes place during the next two weeks.

Nominees for the positions on the Board of Directors are

B. G. Davis, Paul K. Ewell,

T. Eli Joyner Jr., Joe Kue,

E. J. LaCoste, E. N. Pette-

way, C. C. Simpson and Chester Worthington Jr.

Executive Secretary Louis N. Williams is presently preparing ballots which will be mailed to Chamber members for voting and returning them to the Chamber office. Directors will be elected to two year terms which will become effective on July 1.

Lyn Eason, Joe Wallace, John Barefoot, John N. Fountain, H. P. Norman and Dr. A1 Smith are the directors who are retiring from the Board this year.

operation.

DeRudder, 65, of Westville, HI., never regained consciousness after the operation and his death was blamed on probable rupture of the bronchia or the trachea.

City Had 4 Traffic Mishaps Thursday

Registration Is Under Way For June Art Classes

Plan Interrupt Electric Service Briefly Sunday

Fowwll, Kittler A Co.

MRMIDKlt OF THE NEW YOHK STOCK

EXCHANGE

FOWEU T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED

REPRESENTATIVE

Can PL 8-3468 of PL 8-3439

FARMVILLE Some Farmville residents will be without power for about 45 minutes Sunday, according to an announcement this week from J. H. Pittman, utilities superintendent Pittman anounced that the power service interruption will take place Sunday morning in the areas south of Horne Avenue and east of Main Street, west of Main Street.

The interruption will take place to allow work on electric lines and the work will begin as soon as daylight permits.

A small area of the central business district near the town hall will be without service longer than 45 minutes.

Registration of students is now in progress at the Greenville Art Center for art classes scheduled to begin in June.

A class in painting and drawing for teenaged students will meet on Tuesday and Thursday mornings; and classes for children six to nine and 10 to 12 will meet on Monday and Wednesday mornings.

Instructors for the two classes will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durland, both practicing artists.

Art Center Director Mrs. Edith Walker said the classes are the last in the years schedule and the center will close for the summer on June 30.

Since enrollment in the classes must be limited, early registration is urged, Mrs. Walker said.

The Art Onter is open from 10 a.m. to 12 and 1 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

An estimated $1,275 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville officers yesterday.

Heaviest damage ' resulted from a 7:24 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road 300 feet north of the Sylvan Drive intersection.

This mishap, officers reported, involved vehicles driven by Edward Earle Dennis, 41, of Bethel and William Roy Boyd, 31, of 112 Sylvan Dr.

Damage to the Dennis auto was set at $300 while damage to the Boyd car was placed at $100.

Dennis was charged with driving without headlights and Boyd was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were made following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wilson Street involving a car driven by Rachael White Raynor, of 2106 Pendelton St.

Officers said the Raynor car struck a service station sign and fire hydrant, causing an estimated $50 damage to the sign and hydrant and about $300 damage to the vehicle.

Ella Outlaw Barnhill, Negro, of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see her

Farmville Pupil Is Selected For Special School

FARMVILLE - Belinda

Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kilpatrick, has been selected to represent Farmville High School at the Governors School in Winston-Salem this summer.

Belinda will study math in the Salem College-based school which allows students to study in a specific area and to advance as fast as their ability will allow. A student is also offered exploratory experience in other subject areas.

Belinda was selected on thf basis of her school record. She is a member of the National Honor Society, a Keyette and a majorette. She is chief marshall this year and will serve as co-editor of the 1967 edition of the Farmville yearbook.

intended movement could be made in safety followii^ investigation of a 10 a.m. mishap on 10th Street 100 feet cast of the Heath Street intersection.

Investigators estimated damage to the Barnhill auto at $150 and set damage to a car driven by Daniel Keith Watson, 17, of 1309 Cotanche St., at $50.

Camile P. Hogan, 64, of New Orleans, La., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a collision with two parked vehicle on Ck)tanche Street at the Fifth Street intersection about 5:51 p.m.

Officers said the truok operated by Hogan struck a car owned by Leland Stanford Garris, 1903 East Fourth St. The force of the collision forced the Garris auto into a car owned by Wesley Earl Harrell, Route 1, Pinetops.

No damage resulted to the truck while $125 damage was done to the Harrell car. An estimated $200 damage resulted to the Garris vehicle.

WEATHER FORECAST - Silowers ftnd thundershowers are forecast Friday

over the entire midwest and Southeast quadrant of the country and the extreme nor^em Rockies. Rain Is expected in portions of Pacific Northwest. It will ^ waraer trom Teni>* essee valley and Carolinas northward, through New England. (AP Wirephoto Map)__

Fear Most Of 122 Are Dead

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Harris, Battle St.

church Sun-

Youth Day services will be held at St. Matthews Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Services will also be held Sunday at 8 p.m.

The design of a coin may not be changed more than once in 25 years except by CJongres-sional approval.

Ask abof banking's

finest bargain

r The Planters li 'Motional

Bank and Trust \ Company

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ECONC-MATK

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MONTHLY^ soviet CHAROt MCfNTHtY ACTIVITY CHAROI MINIMUM BAtANCI REQUIRED4

Rev. Mattif Dillard of Kinston will preach at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday.

The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in

conducted at day at noon.

The Pastors Aid CTub will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard, Greenville, route 4.

The following services have been announced for Arthur Chapel Church: Tonight quarterly conference, 8 oclock; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Scl d1; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. 0. T. Gorham will preach.

Elder Mark Davis will be the the education department of the I guest speaker at the House of church. Prayer Holiness Church tonight

- at 7:30.

A Junior Choir Union will' -

be held at Whichard Chapel' Rev. Fred Teel will conduct

MANILA (AP) - PhiUppine rescue officials said today most of the 122 persons still listed as missing in the sinking of the Pioneer (hbu probably are dead.

At least 262 persons were aboard the interisland steamer when Typhoon Irma struck and the ship ran aground and broke up Monday in shark-infested waters of the Visayan Sea, in the central Philippines.

A rescue ship picked up 130 survivors Wednesday, and 10 more were located on small islands.

The exact number of those aboard the ship may never be known, officials said, since many passengers bought tickets after boarding.

Manila customs officials counted 262 persons on the ship, including 55 crewmen, but reports from Cebu said as many as 376 persons may have been aboard.

Fifteen Finalists Picked For Miss U.S.A. Crown

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two contestants in the Miss U.S.A. pageant who went on stage carrying lucky pieces were among the 15 finalists chosen Thursday night.

My hostess gave me a lucky penny and said everybody who had carried it had gotten into the finals, said Miss Utah, Denice Blair. It worked.

Miss Tennessee, Mary Smith, said, A girl friend gave me a pearl tie pin. She said she always wore it and it was lucky. It was.

Miss Texas, Dorothy Pickens, said a 34-page telegram she got

Obituary

Simpson

Jaycees ...

Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

revival services at Jones Chapel Church beginning Tiay 23 Loving lion Tent No. 464 will and continuing throgh the meet at the lodge hall tonight; week, at 8 oclock. I Quarterly meeting will

- Iheld May 29 with Dr. A.

(Continued From Page 1) Year Award was presented by Mrs. Howard to Mrs. Joyce Furlong for outstanding achievement during the past year.

Past president J. Carlton Taylor served as master of ceremonies.

Certificates of merit for outstanding achievement were also awarded by past president Howard to a host of Jaycees, including:

Buddy Edmondson, Ed Tad-lock, Ray Harris, Don McGlo-hon, Norwood Whitehurst, Ebem Allen, Lawrence Perkins, Louis May, Billy Ross, Billy Cozart, Joe Clark, Robert Taft, Fred Mattox, Jim Harris, Frank Brown, Ronnie Tharrington, Billy Eaughinghouse, Kenneth Williams, Sam Epperson, Bill Dan-sey, Harold Jacobs, David Evans, Paul Harrell and Braswell Moye.

Following the banquet and Installation ceremonies, a dance was held in the main dining room of the Country Club.

Obituary

Prayer services will be held Hudson as guest speaker.

at Brown (3iapel Church to-| -

night at 8 oclock. ! Mr. and Mrs. diaries Good-

A business meeting will bejing children, Debris

Bartlett Mr. Miles L. Bartlett died In Rochester, N. Y. Thursday. Funeral arrangements i .e incomplete.

VANCEBORO Miss Clara Simpson, 80, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday night at 11:10 after a week of critical illness. Graveside services will be held at the Vanceboro Cemetery Saturday afternoon at two oclock by I.Ir. Ed CJrispin, Jehovah Witness Minister.

Miss Simf Dn, spent all of her life in Craven^ County in and around Vanceboro and was a member of the Jehovah Witness Church in New Bern.

Surviving are two nephews: Joe Simpson of Vanceboro and Justin Simpson of Moreh e a d City; and two nieces: Mrs. Robert Wilson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Walter Jordan of California.

before the contest brought her luck. It contained best wishes and the names of fellow Edinburg, T^., high school students.

Other finalists who will compete Saturday night for the crown are Miss Arizona, Roxanne Neeley; Miss California, Maria Remenyi; Miss Cbnnecti-cut, Pat Denne; Miss District of Cblumbia, Sue Counts; Miss Florida, Randy Beard;- Miss Hawaii, Judith Wolski; Miss Indiana, Elaine Richards; Miss Maryland, Roselaine Zetter; Miss Massachusetts, Nancy Brackett; Miss New York, Nancy Self; Miss North Dakota, Judy Slayton; and Miss Ohio, Karen Dietz.

The semifinalists were chosen

from a field of 49, representing 48 states and the District of Columbia. Idaho and South Dakota did not compete.

Hie new Miss U.S.A. will compete against girls from 79 nations in July for the Miss Universe title.

Sue Anne Downey of Columbus, Ohio, the reigning Miss U.S.A., will crown the 1966 winner Saturday.

rafll

iiszoai

Today and Satnrdafl Nxt To Lovin^ Likt FIxhtte Best In

'SWAMP

COUNTRY-'

In TECHNICXILOB

Much of the worlds chicle for chewing gum comes from the dense jungle and mahogany forest of El Peten in Guatemala.

ONE OF THE BEST ACTION PACKED

ADVENTURE TO

lCOME alive on THB SCREEN

PMMOUIiIHCIUIESm

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famous for good.food

CAROLINA

GRILL

~ \ and Steve, of Washington, D. C. jwill spend some time visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Phillips of Ayden.

AGAINST YELLOW FEVER

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The state Board of Health was created in 1878 largely because of an outbreak of yellow fever in

Pfc. Donald W. Gooding of | western Kentucky. Buniswick, Maine, is visiting i with his mother, Mrs. Carrie!

Gooding.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

IT'S ON THE WAYI

A COMEDY SPECTACULAR TtfATLt MAKE YOU tAUGtt

AND LAUGH AND LAUGH!

IT'S A MARVELOUS MOVIE!

N. Y. Herald Tribune HILARIOUS IS THE WORD!

Brinf the > Entire I Family!

IN TECHNICOLOR

WIU Not Be Held I Over

THURSDAY Ea5E

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

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lasting rooting, deiuxi ig,^nAleamminum windows, factory

produced window shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the \orofthe

exterior of the home finished with two coats of quality paint The inside has a single tmgue and groove floor and the

interior partition framing is in place, ready for customer applicatioii artikeir

desired wall finish^

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Caltwrito or mim by today.

JIM WALTER CORTORATION

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Wi AXI OraN SUNDAYS

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.

tnoi Hwj. 901 Soutli P. O. B<w 1414 Flioaet GI 6^123

NEW BERN, N. C.

Khuton Hwy. West P. O. Box 2372 Phone: 638-1105

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