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WEATHER

Cloudy and rather cool to-nijibt Wednesday cloudy and a little warmer.

85th Year NO. 123

/ .

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

A GOOD MARKimACI

for umisual Hon^ *'Mscotlaiir out ,for Sab** in Cbsiifbd. Dial n 2-6166 today to pbeo your ad.

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 24, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentiPitt School Board Scraps Readiness Program'

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff writer

The Pitt County Board of ^ucation, meeting in a special session last night, voted to scrap their summer readiness program for pre-schoolers under ESEA because the program cannot be offered in the best interest of the boys and girls.

program was cancelled a unanimous vote of the Eoai fl after such action was recommended by Supt. Arthur S. Alford. Alford told the Board that latest directives from Washington on the operation of the program were designed to

further desegregation and not It is the first requirement for the good of the children, that brought disfavor of the

The total ESEA project, which has provided approximately $1,000,000 for Pitt Schools economically disadvaii-taged children, has been limited to the countys 13 all-Negro schools under the federal formula.

Alford explained that latest additions to the ESEA guidelines call for three major changes; the summer readiness program must be held in a white school, the staff must be integrated and the program must be offered to all children.

school administrators. Alford told the Board that this was a direct effort to further desegregation and that the program could not be offered in the best interest of the boys and girls.

He pointed out that the readiness program was set up in the Negro schools where the most need is and moving the program to a white school would undermine the efforts to give pre-school training to the countys youngsters. He added that the Negro youngsters would not be as willing to attend such a

program in the white schools.

At the same time the Board scrapped the readiness program, they voted to allow the high sch()ol summer session to continue because it is a necessity. 'This, too, will also have to be held in a white school. Alford said this might also cause inconveniences but that the summer program for high school is a necessity.

In other business last night, the Board approved a regulation prohibiting a principal and his wife or immediate family working in the same school, while frowning on nepotism in any

form. This move will correct what has been described as deplorable situations in several schools.

Alford told the Board of several situations where teacher moral was very low when such situations occurred.

The Board also instructed Alford to investigate rumors that some Negro teachers have been assessed as much as $50 to $100 for a school fund and that some students have been charged an excessive graduation fee.

Such solicitations are clearly prohibited in the county except on a contribution basis and the

Board instructed Alford to end such incidents.

Alford, in presenting what information he had on the matter, said he had heard no reports that such funds have been misused, and that they had been used in good faith for the benefit of the school.

Board Chairman G. E. Treva-than appointed Richard Wor-sley, Roland Brinson and Alford to serve on a committee to work out an arrangement under the ESEA program that would end duplication of duties by the regular and ESEA staff. This might require some trading in

the areas of salaries and travel, but would fully integrate the ESEA staff into the central school administrative staff.

Under such a plan, J. M. Keeter, EISEA project director, would carry the title of assistant superintendent for special projects.

Alford reported to the Board that contracts for 10 physical education obstacle courses has been awarded to Ward Machine Shop of Greenville for $3,662.12.

Assistant Superintendent Thomas Craft presented the drivers education ^dget for the county for next year, which totaled

$39,264 of all-state money and

would provide training for 900 to 1,000 students. The Board approved the budget, which brings state funds in on the basis of total higb school enroU-I ment

I The Board discussed estab-ilishmg a mandatory retirement age of 65 for school teachers, but decided to leave the present regulation as is for the time being. The present regulation sets retirement age at 65, but has a provision for extensions by the local school committees.

Alford discussed briefly wii (Continued On Page 12)

Mutinous Commander In Hue Pledges Allegiance

Break in Opposition To Premier Ky Widens

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^P) The break in the ranks of the opposition to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky widened further today as the commander of the mutinous 1st Vietnamese Divi-

While Ky defended his military action against Da Nang as essential to preserve the nation,

400 Buddhist demonstrators marched peacefully before the guarded U.S. Embassy to pro-sion in the Buddhist stronghold test the crushing of the Da Nang of Hue reportedly pledged his revolt. The marchers included; curbed allegiance to Ky.

headed the war against the

Communists today by plastering a suspected enemy troop concentration of about 350 men ^ miles west of the South Vietnamese coastal city of Quang Ngai, but monsoon rains again American attacks

Defense Ministry sources said Brig. Gen. Pham Xuan Nhuan wired Ky saying he was giving 5P his opposition. It was not clear immediately whether he also spoke for the troops he commands. The 1st Division provides the military backbone of the opposition in the northern city.

It was the first break in the rebel front in Hue^ the remaining stronghold of opposition to the premier.

150 robed monks. j against North Viet Nam. Navy

U.S. B52s from Guam spear- planes flew 32 missions and the

Air Force only one.

On the ground, the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division reported killing 17 more Viet Cong in scattered actions in the central highlands, while the U.S. Marines claimed 28 killed around Da Nang and Phu Bai. U.S. 25th Infantry division patrols reported killing nine guer-

rilas 35 miles northwest of Saigon.

Rather than a direct troop move like the one against Da Nang, the government appeared to be planning to cut off Hue from the rest of the country to starve out the dissidens. Loyal troops held positions around the old imperial capital.

Sum Represents Slight Increase Over Last Year

Pitt Tech Trustees Okay Budget Request To County

$78,500

Board

The Board of Trustees of Pitt

Heartened by its victory over Technical Institute, in their other rebels in Da Nang, tbe. meeting last night, approv-military regime exhibited little |gd ^ recommended budget of outward coiwern over the con-500 for presentation to the tinuing dissidence in Hue, 50 County Board of Commis-miles northwest of Da Nang. igioners for the 1966-67 school U.S. officials continued fbeirjyggj. This budget, to be sub-

ed by Whitley, Dr. Robert Hum-, Fulford upon the complet i 0 n

backstage diplomatic role with y^ted to the County Board at contacts with the main figures ,3 ext meeUng represents an

in Hue, Thich Tri Quang and

ber and W. H. Howell.

Whitley explained that the meeting of the group was highly profitable due to the interchange of information and ideas from members of this statewide organiation. . |

It was a rewarding experi-l

of his work and welcomed him back to the Presidents office.

Present for last nights Board meeting were Dr. Robert L. Humber, Jimmy Brewer, Joe

Cigarette Smugglers' Trick Failed

s.,

' - ^ > VC*.'"'

'T' X*

Taft, Bob Ramey, Cliff Everette, Vernon White, A. B. Whitley Jr., Wiley Gaskins, R. E. Davenport Jr., W. H. Howell, Bill Fulford and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley.

* Boards are operating through-

Gens. Nguyen Chanh Thi and;92710 budget. the state and our uroun

fired by*Ky^s commaS^P rouU"' tnatt'F* o" helfrom Pitt Tethnical brought'

thp arrnvs northernmost 1st included the inspection. ho^ie several items which wei

rnrn.^ Topographical map believe will benefit our opera-

Kys ruiing junta showed its ^ As'sScia?e70f Greem . !

confidence also by assembling .^75 Bob Ramy, newly appoint-;

Running Until The Final Bell

LUMBER TRUCKS CIGARETTE CARGOEdward Englebert chief of Marylands Sales Tax Divisin, holds some of the 3,000 cartons of cigarettes seised frtwn a truck which toad fake panels and chains to make it appear to be a load of lumber. State Trooper Harold Reece, who arrested two New York men on charges of transporting imtaxed cigarettes from North Carolina, said the truck didnt appear as heavy as it should have. (AP Wirepboto)

1,000 civilian and army representatives at a political congress in Saigon to reaffirm its power. Buddhists boycotted the meeting.

With U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in the audience, the military chief of state, Lt. Gen, Nguyen Van Thieu, said once more *lhe regime would carry out its promise of elections this fall for a constitutional convention. He added that the 10-man junta was considering a

{)roposal to add five civilians to ts membership.

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

ville for use by the architects,^ ^ fech Board by'

Plan lor pi Governor Moore was officially I por a political candidate, the Range Campus Plan for Pitt p, R^^ert Hum-campaign never ends until the

Technical. ber, as he attended the first

The Board also approved thei^iee^jng of his elected term.

polls close.

The polls will close Saturday

A Dead Man

school calendar for the 66-6 Board also went on rec-iat 6:30 p.m. and until then,

term and heard a detaiiea re- j-gcognition of the i every minute will be put to use

V. highly efficient manner in by the many candidates in con-

by ^ State Fire Marshal o ^^bich W. H. Howell had car-tention for offices in the Demo-

f ^of!iried out the duties of the Presi-cratic primary.

Off Campus , physical Kents office during Bill Ful-^ Typical of the efforts made by

Board Member A. B. Whitley: foj.jjg absence during the past political hopefuls to drum up

Jr. reported on a recent meet- school year. Fulford returned to support right to the last minute

ing of the State Board of Trus-j^be Presidents chair only this I are the tight schedules of sev-

tees of Community Colleges held gfter completing residence | eral local Democrats seeking

in High Point which was attend-^Qj-k for his doctorate at Duke'their partys nomination.

University. i Vernon E. White of Winter-

The Board also comme n d e d vihe, one of toee candidates

vying for two State Senate seats

in Pitt, Warren, Halifax and

Edgecombe Counties, will be spending as much of his time as possible in the three other counties.

Today, White traveled to Enfield for a lunch^n; he will visit in Littleton; and will spend to^ night and tomorrow in Roanoke Rapids.

On Thursday White will campaign in his home county for awhile and will visit Tarboro Thursday afternoon. He will return to Pitt again Friday for an all day tour of the county.

His opponents, Julian Alls-brook of Roanoke Rapids and Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro, were on the campaign trail in the district yesterday and today, but were not available for comment on their plans for the rest of the week.

Four candidates are competing for two House seats frpm Pitt County. David E. Reid, H. Horton Rountree and Frank Wooten of Greenville, and W. A. Forbes

LOOKS AT PEATH APPROACH His hands high in surrender, this rebel Vietnamese soWier comes out of a building in Da Nangs city market place. He was briefly qucstldned by the officer commandta* the ^^iers in the hsrkeround. The questioning completed, the officer shot him In the chest and killed him. The loyalist troops said he had thrown grenades at*thcm diulng the battle for control ol Da Nang (AP Wirephoto by cable from Saigon) .

Taking Bids On A Mobile School Unit

Greenville City Schools is now accepting sealed bids for a mobile unit which will be incorporated into the Greenville ESEA program at C. M. Eppes High School.

The bid proposals for the unit will be accepted in the Office of the Superintendent no later than 10 a.m. on June 2. Specifications call for 12 feet wide by 60 feet long mobile home, fully equipped for teaching of home occupations. The unit must be available for use on June 14.

Detailed specifications for the unit may be obtained from the Office of the Superintenclent and bidders will be required to present a cashiers check for at least five per cent of their bid.

Moore Sees UNC Action As In Order

, . , GREENSBORO (AP) - The

the remainder of the week tour-, ggph earning the county, seeing as many I Consolidated Univer-

people as I can. g^y Carolina serving a

Forbes, who is seeking his third full term in the House of Representatives, has meetings and addresses with civic clubs every day and night this week.

Reid addressed a Greenville book club today, an Ayden civic club tonight, and will spend

Rountree will be moving throughout the county, shaking hands. As many as 1 can shake, he says, every day including election day.

The fourth candidate, Wooten, was not available for comment because of his campaign schedule, which will probably be as full as his opponents.

James T. Cheatham of Greenville, the young challenger of incumbent District Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr., has the biggest area to cover and has, as a result, been on the go more than the other candidates.

Cheatham, campaigning in a six-county area, has addresses and meetings in every county in the district this week. Saturday, election day, will be spent in one last tour of the district.

Solicitor Hamilton has had an even tougher job: he must conduct a campaign and court sessions at the same time.

'The entire campaign has been

sity

specific educational function on the undergraduate level may soon be changed.

Trustees, meeting in Greens-j Court to a motion made May 13 boro Monday, unanimously ap- that Wilkinson and Aptheker be

Want Reds In Speaker Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) Uni- have the amended Speaker Ban versity of North Carolina stu- Law declared unconstitutional, dents are pushing their drive to ..77^ .^ght to Usten mean* have Herbert Aptheker and' speaker is forbid-

Frank Wilkinson included as * the students said

parties to a suit against the Speaker Ban Law.

Attorneys handling the students suit filed an answer Monday in U. S. Middle District

proved planning guidelines that included a proposal to permit each of UNCs branches to offer undergraduate courses in all academic fields.

Gov. Moore commented on Pres. Fridays recommendations and the board of trustees approval:

The trustees heard and ap-

den to speak,

Monday in their response. The right to speak means nothing if the listeners are forbidden to listen.

A pre-trial conference on the suit will be held Friday before Judge Edwin Stanley in U.S.

TheansWsaid the speakersI Middle District Court in Greens-rights also are at issue. boro.

Aptheker, director of the American Institute for Marxist Studies in New York, and Wilkinson, director of the National

barred from joining the suit.

Find Bodies In Wreckage

dates, and as election day draws nearer, the campaigning becomes more hectic.

Its going to be quite a busy week and an even busier election day for all of them.

Some of them will see their efforts pay off handsomely, but the incumbentof Winterville, others will have thinner pocket-

a busy one for all the jcadl-^w from these gui^

all have busy schedules mapped out.

books and see their hopes cancelled until another time. ^

necessarily go to the Board of Higher Education for its consideration, At the present time several other degree prograniis for total development within the University are before the Board of Higher Education.

Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee, both were denied per-

campus at Chapel Hill under the' Atop Peak

amended Speaker Ban Law. i 'The original law, passed ini ASHEVILLE (AP) The 1963, barred Communists and bodies of two Memphis, Tenn., persons who pleaded the Fifth'men were found today in the Amendment in loyalty hearings i wreckage of a crashed plane from speaking at state-support- Tiear the top of Mt. MlUiell, ed colleges. about 35 miles northeast of

I The General Assembly, meet-1 Asheville, ing in special session, changed the law to give the trustees of each state college the right to _______ _

a^riwe ^-disapprove in^^ nd^N^l dnes* 26* tions to outside speakers. i Aptheker and Wilkinson did| Dr. Sargent said the plane address students from an off-crashed on the western side of campus sidewalk in early the 6,684 - foot mountain in a March. ^ | thicket of balsam trees, evident-

The suit was brought by Paul ly during a thunderstorm Sat-

proved a series of recommenda- mission to speak on the UNC! tions made by Pres. Friday which constitute basic guidelines for the future development of the University. Ten thousand more students are expected on the four compuses by 1970 and these guidelines are simply preparation for these young men and women.

Any and all degree grams undergraduate, graduate or professional that will

Yancey County Coroner Dr. W. A. Sargent identified the dead as James D. Curtis, 22.

Any new degree programs of I Dickson III, former UNC at;urday night. The crash site is the University require approv-Chapel Hill student body presi-about 100 yards off a pave al of the Board of Higher Edu- dent, other students and Wilkin-road and less than half a nolle (Continued On Page 12) , son and Aptheker, and seeks to from the mountains summit

Rockefeller Offers Romney-Jovits Ticket For 1968

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers suggestion of a 1968 Romney-Javits ticket gives Republican moderates a combination many of them might be willing to chance in an effort to retain patry control.

Naturally, there are dissen-ers to the New York governors statement Monday that here is a growing feeling among Republicans I might be nice to have,, Michigan Gov. George Rompey run for president and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,

for vice president two years from now.

While not making a formal endorsement. Rockefeller said with candidates of the caliber of these two great leaders we will be returned by the people of this country to naional trust and resf jnsibility.

Partisans of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who currently is on an inspecUon trip to South Viet Nam, gagged somewhat at Rockefellers suggestion of a ticket they think their o\|fn man might well head.

' Ther^ was no^ linmediate com

ment from former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who has been traveling through the country preaching a middle road approach to the Republican future. The moderates are looking toward him with less and less enthusiasm as he picks up more and more support from the conservatives who went down to defeat with Barry Gold-water in 1964.

Nixon, now a New York attorney, wouldnt say Monday whether he will be a presidential cahdidate in 1968, bat told a Miami * reporter that he-and

Romney probably are the top starters..

In Oregon, Republican Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield is expected to be nominated for senator in today's primary. If he winsin November he will have a national stage from which to speak for the moderates.

Romney is obligated to win big in his bid for re-election in Michigan this fall if be wants to stay in the front ranks of potential contenders for the top nomination in 1968.

He currently is talking about how the Johnson administration

is leading the nation down the| road of inflation and also hasj taken a critical stand against ^ Johnsons Viet Nam policies.

Most party laders say that neither an all-out liberal nor an| all-out conservative is ely to, be nominatd in 1968. # looks good to some lea^^.s al% possible compromise candidate in this ktuation.

Rockefeller also indicated In his speech, at a GOP fund-raising dinner in Garden City, N.Y., that he will try to help set up a favorite son movement for Javits in 1968. This was regarded by some as pajJ of an effort to

bring the New York senator ao* tively' Into the govTJor*i r-election campaign.

A favorite son arrangement of this kind could leave PHxon stranded for much support tom his adopted state and hamper his efforts to get off to a ffying start at the nominating cooven-ion. ^

Rockefellers declaration that he is out of the presidential competition forever boosted moderates hopes that he would not again pit a stumbling block ip the path of other moderate candidates as he did in tte ^64 primaries. . w -

2tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 24, 1966

; Pilot

Of Year Named: Officers Insfallec.

Mrs. Sue Howell installed new officers and directors at the monthly dinner meeting of the Pilot Club held last night. ' Officers include: Mrs. Eliza* beth LeConte, president; Mrs, Daisy Rogers, first vice president; Mrs. CMivera Rouse, second vice president; Mrs. Lucille Carawan, treasurer ;

Miss Annie Turner, recoroing secretary; Mrs. Blanche Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Winona L. Daniel; Miss Elizabeth Quinerly; and Miss Mildred Mallard, directors. ,

The Pilot International theme for 1966-57, "Broaden the Beam of the Pilot Light, was ihe installation service.

Mrs. Ann De La Mater was; named "Pilot of the Year and presented a silver bowl, on which her name is engraved. The presentation was made by Miss Mallard. Mrs. De La Mater is the first recipient of the bowl, which will be presented annually to the outstanding Pilot member.

She was selected by the club because of her interest a n d enthusiasm in community service, loyalty and devotion to all Pilots, over and beyond the call of duty in club activities.

Mrs. De La Mater is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, active in WSCS and Ada Cherry Sunday School Class. Sie is correspon^g secretary of DAR and secretary of the Fine Arts Department of Woman*! Club.

A native of Edgecombe Coun-I ty, Mrs. De La Mater has re-

Selected To-Attenc. Girls State^,:

chosen editor of Tau, the school yeerbook, and is a member of Teen Deems, Pep Club, Speech and Drama.

Beth Oli^fer and Marilyn Vincent have been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 to attend the 1966 Tar Heel Girls State.

They are rising seniors at J. H. Rose High School and were selected according to leadership, scholastic ability, physical fitness, honesty, coura g e and character. They will attend the 1966 session which is scheduled to be held at UNC-Greens-boro, June 26 to July 2.

Miss Oliver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver. She is a member of Jarv i s Memorial Methodist Church, the Methodist Youth Fellowship of which she is co-publicity chairman and will serve next year as secretary of the local MYF and secretary-treasurer of the sub-district MYF.

In the Student Co-operative Association (SCA) she was

PILOT CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED . . . last night are, left to right, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, Mrs. Winona Daniel, Miss Mildred Mallard, Mrs. Lucille Carawan, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Miss Ann Turner; Mrs. Olivera Rouse, Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers and Mrs. Sue C. Howell. Not pictured is Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte.

sided in Greenville for 15 years. For 27 years, she worked with Panama Canal School Division and is now a retired Civil Ser* vice employe.

ECC Student Counselors Listed

One hundred student counselors have been chosen to act as **Big Sisters to freshman girls living in East Carolina Colleges five freshman dormitories during the 1966-*67 school term.

Umstead Hall leads the count with 34 counselors; Gotten Hall is next with 28; Ragsdale HaU foUows with 20; Slay Hall has 16; and Womans Hall, two.

MRS. ANN DE LA MATER

During a

business Mrs.

session

The girls were chosen be-; conducted by Mrs. Carawan, cause of their high schol^tiCjpians of work for year 1966-67 averages, good personal i t i es,.were given by committee chair-campus leadership, and citizen-'men; Mrs. De La Mater, com-ship. They represent 38 North ^unity service; Miss Quinerly, Carolina counties and four oth- - - -

Miss Gault Is AAUW Treasurer

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, president of the local AAUW Chapter, announced that Miss Lilah R. Gault accepted the office of treasurer at a recent meeting.

Committee reports were also given. Dr. Ruth Modlin, Mrs.

D. R. Taylor and Mrs. R. W Fennell reported having attended the AAUW workshop held in Oxford.

The chapter voted to continue the study of "Law and the Citizen for another year. Tentative plans were made for the United Nations dinner in October.

The president announced that committee meeting w o u Id be held at her home Tuesday at 8 p. m,

Hostesses were Mrs. Charlotte

E. Knighten, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, Mrs. David Proctor, Miss Alice Wooten and Mrs. Graham Davis.

Calendar Events

Garden Club Members Exchange Cuttings

The Dig and Delve Garden Club met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Leslie Garner. Mrs. Marshall Henson was co-hostess.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, presi-

membership; Mrs. Daniel, pub-: er states - Georgia, Maryland, He relaons; Miss Mallard, ed-

New Jersey and Virginia. ^ucational - international rela-

The student counselors and tions and patriotism; Mrs. Ru-; their parents and home addres-|by Fields, safety; and Mrs.

ses, listed alphabetically by i Rouse, finance.

- p.'*' inclu*;| ^ letter of appreciaUon from!*"'' conducted a business ses-

(^ty RobersonviUeDr. j. e. CrSdord for toysi^n |

Emily Diane Taylor, daughter hv the club in niavrootni ^he program consisted of an

1 of Mr and Mrs R E. Taylor, ift ealthi change of plant cutUngs. Each

. Route Z, Ragsdale; Pitt County,clubs co-'"'"'*''identified the cutting ori

fethel-iara Susan Hunni^tt, u^ Uie PiU Co she brought to the:

W R.|^}^^1 Associaon was ""8-

Hunmecutt, Gotten; Vanceboro,

Mary Elizabeth Cannon, dau-i ghter of Mrs. Azer Cannon,* Club membrs were urged to Route 1, Box 87A, Slay. participate in the National Dri

vers Test, which will be telecast by CBS, May 24.

MEET THE NEED WITH RFID

Your egg fu yong recipe may work best if you beat the eggs that go into it until they are extrcn^ly thick and pale colored.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elmer, Meeks request the honour of' your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Ruel Seth Stancill on Sunday,, May 29, 1966, at 3:30 p.m. at! the Meadowbrook Pr^byterian Church. No invitations mailed in town.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. WCTU meets with Mrs. Henry L, Andrews 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Service League annual business meeting and luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

THURSDAY 7:30-9:30 p.m.Floating kitchen shower honoring Miss Judy Meeks at the home of Miss Valinda Whichard 9:30 a.m.Girl Scouts day camp training at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

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

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

7:00 p^.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Home

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.-^Laaies day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. John Proctor, 758-1019, or Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, 752-5169 6:30 p.hi.Annual dinner meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville at Ken-land Restaurant. For re land Restaurant. For reservations telephone 756-0216

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaid luncheon for Miss Judy Meeks at Silo Restaurant given by Mrs. Walter Lee 1:30 p.m.Special duplicate game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for Stancill-Meete wedding at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge dance

MARILYN VINCENT

She is a member of Future Teachers of America and currently is secretary, in her junior year, she has been a member of the Library Club, club reporter, Speech and Drama and co-circulation manager of the Green Lights and will be business manager next year. Also, she is a recent inductee in the Quill and Scroll.

Miss Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent, is a member of St. James Methodist Church and a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. She serves as Area Chairman of the local MYF and secretary-treasurer of the Sub-District MYF. She has been elec ted secretary of United Chrisitan I Youth Movement for next year.

Nurse Receives Award AtMeet

RICHMOND, Va. Miss Sri-

homeroom representative in the I yatrice Cascone of G eem ' ^

was recently named, by the Johnston - Willis Hospiiil 1 Alumnae Association as the fi : t I recipient of an award in Iwfic ** 'of Dr. Frank Stoddert J0fri.

The awai'd was made at associations annual meet ir ; at St. Marks Episcopal Churj. It was presented to Miss C -cone by Dr. Charles Caravat*.

The award will be made each year to a senior nursing student at the hospital on the basis of her scholarship, professional Knd community activities.

Dr. Johns is honorary chqir-man of the board of the hosnit'! and was president of the institution for 19 years.

Miss Cascone is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holloman of Greenville. S h e graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School.

BETH OLIVER

ninth grade, roving representative in the 10th grade, secretary in her junior year and delegate for the past two years to the Eastern District Student Council Congress and attended SCA State Convention. She has been

Tournament Winners Are Announced

The following Greenv i 11 e duplicate bridge players won or placed in the Nags Head Tournament at the Carolini a n Hotel during the weekend.

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, Mrs. Wiley Corbett were first place winners on Friday night. In Saturdays two-session game, Mrs, George Martin Jr., J. V. King of Portsmouth, Va., first; Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, third; David Proctor, fifth;

Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank Moseley placed fifth in the Sunday game.

FAlSEfEETH

Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

Clinical testa prove you can now <^ew bettermake dentures average up to'35% more effective If you sprinkle a little PA8TEETH on your plates. PA8TEKTH la the alkaline (non-acid) powder that holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Doesn't aour. Checks denture breath. Get PASTEETH Powder today at drug countere everywhere.

Ever add a pinch of nutmeg to butterscotch sauce for vanilla ice cream^ Interesting fla

vor:

mmm

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rh Daily Reflector, reenville, N. C.-Tuet<Sey, May 24, 196^3

LBJ Tells Labor Editors

14*6 Repeal Is Still Goal

ORIFTON HIGH SCHOOL . . . will graduate 41 members of the Class of 1966 In commencement exercises on May 31. The Class masTOts are John C. Baker and Cathy Padgett. The graduating students Include: (from left) FIRST ROWMinnie Thlg-Eifi Mumford, Barbara Dawson, Patricia Crawford, Shirley Woodard, Mary (Harris, Judy Carter, Kaye Sasser, Cecilie

XT Tomlnac and Clara Moore. SECOND ROW Gleen Baker, Frankie Moore, BarlMUa Powell, Wendy Allcox,

Edm Nelson, Rae Hooks Linda Cole, Linda Bowen, Donna Reel, and Carolyn Lane. THIRD ROWMorris Harper WUllam Smith, Roiise, Roger Tripp Larry Owens, Melbum Wingate, John Stroud, Walter Haddock, and Van Mitchell. FOURTH ^wMdie Brodie, Curtis Bullock, Freddie Taylor, Steve Rogers, Joey Patrick, Eddie Taylor, Charles Ball, Billy Wey. and Doug Haddock. J'li-iri ROWTim Bright. NOT PICTUREI>-Tony Leonard

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told the nations labor union editors the administration will continue its attempts to get congressional repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.

We will have to try again and try again we will, he told 150 editors of union labor publications at the White House Monday. The section permits states to outlaw union shop contracts.

*nie President also told the editors the United States must continue o help all Americans, especially those who have the

least.

We are no longer content in America with achieving only the greatest good for the greatest number, he said. What we have done in the past in the service of our conscience is only

AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . . These 52 seniors will receive their diplomas In ceremonies May 30: (fiXHn left)

FIRST ROWSandra Sutton, Betty Cannon, Carolyn Tyson, Linda Mills, Suzanne Wilson, Janice Hill, Sue Hudson, Martie Sum-rell. Grey Davenport, Janice Worthington. SECOND ROWBrenda Stocks, Buster MlUer, Patsy Polasky, Ronald Worthington, Edlty Tripp Brown, Monte LitUe, Ann Davenport, Katie Hemby, Evelyn TwUley. THIRD ROWSusan Bennett Janet Williams. Bonnie Brown, Dottie Hill, Stephen Dale, John Ross Camille Venters, Bob Harrington, A. C. Moore. FOURTH ROWBill vnn, Johnny Barfield, Billy Stokes, Jim Booth, Walter Claybrook, Thomas Manning, Kay Williams, Denny Cleaton, Janice Bateman, Janice Jones. FIFTH ROWGeorge Corbett, James Cannon, Ronald Hill, Wayne Bridges, Brenda Ownes. SIXTH ROWRonnie Craft, Tommy Bryant, Billy Johnson, Johnny Stox, David Caviller Steve Stox, Carlton McLawhom, and Freddie Macon. Ayden mascots are Holly Dennis and Chris Tripp,

OPENING SOON WEE FOLKS

Nureery and Kindergarten Mrs. Doug Morgan Director For Further Information CaU 756-3611 After 6:00 p.m.

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine Lance Cpl. James H. Furr of (!k)ncord N. C., was listed Monday among U.S. servicemen killed recently in Viet Nam. His wife, Mrs. Vickey E, Furr, lives in Concord.

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An East Carolina College economics professor, Dr. Al&rt R. Conley, has been granted one of six summer fellowships to participate in a Galveston, Tex., program for teachers in the fields of insurance and finance.

DR. ALBERT R. CONLEY

Dr. Conley, a member of the ECC School of Business faculty since September 1963, will join five other teachers in Galveston for the Insurance General Orientation Fellowship Program of the American National Insurance Co. The program is scheduled-Aug. 1-26.

company spokesman, is designed to give the six participating professors an excellent medi-

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um for the exchange of Ideas, experience and observations. Dr. Conley, a native of Tulsa, Okla., has BS and MS degrees from Oklahoma State University and a PhD from Ohio State University. He is a consultant and an author in the field of economics.

Busy Schedule For Candidate

During The Week

A full schedule is ahead for Dr. John East as he plans to meet civic clubs, school groups and interested citizens this week.

Monday the Republican Congressional candidate meets with the Greenville Optimist Gub at the Silo Restaurant at 6:45 p. m.

A visit will be made to Bel-voir-Falkland High School Tuesday. He will speak to the schools teachers that afternoon a 3:20.

Dr. Elast will meet with interested Pitt County citizens at a barbecue in his honor Wednesday.

Thursday evening hell meet; with the Hamilton Lions Club; where he will be their guest ^ speaker at the Methodist Church | Fellowship Hall. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m.

Bowers Criti^

Of War-Handling

North Carolinas adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Qaude T. Bowers, says a negotiated peace in Viet Nam would be a negotiated surrender.

Bowers was highly critical Monday of the way the war is being handled by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara.

Civilian control of the VieV Nam war is the only reason the war isnt over, he told the Statesville Lions Club.

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'a prologue to what should now be done in the service of our vision.

Johnson said it now is time to go on to new business, such as extending education beyond childhood, giving the worker a job that uses all his abilities, using human resources to full potential and correcting seasonal unemployment.

Johnson met with the editors after a meeting with Democratic Senate., and House leaders. He was< hccompanied by several House members, including Speaker John W .McCormack, D-Mass., who said the United States should remain in Viet Nam.

I think it is as destructive a notion as possible that we may quit, McCormack said. He said the U.S. presence in Viet Nam has given people elsewhere a

strengthened will to combat communism.

McCormack also told the editors one of the most important bills slated for House action this week isa measure to raise the federal minimum wage and to extend its coverage.

dents on the. dangers of t h diseases and gave facts and figures concerning the incidences of the diseases.

He told the group of the necessity of their assuming sexual respoDsiblitiy as matuii o g members of s<x;iety.

Addrss On VD Given Students

I Canadas Quebec province is , larger than France, Germany and Spain combined.

BETHEL - Dr. William A. Moody spoke to an assembly of Bethel High School last week on the dangers of venereal diseases.

Dr. Moody counseled the stu-

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Tuesday, May 24, 1966

Inaction Indicates The Uncertainty

Obviously there is concern at some to^^evels in the state government over the bidding and specifications of the controversial motor grader contact that involves almost a million dollars in state funds. Otherwise the matter would not have been allowed to hang this long without final disposition.^

tl\pse questions before it announces it decision on the answers to those questions before it announces its decision on the controversial contract.

Certainly there remain many unanswered questions about the matter in the minds of many North Carolina citizens. They are looking to the Advisory

It has been almost a month now since bids were Budget Commission to^lear up these questions be

taken on the purchase of the equipment by the State Highway Commission. Just yesterday the Advisory Budget Commission, sitting as a Board of Award,

fore making the award on this equipment which has caused such a stir in political and other circles in the state.

considered the grader contract, but adjourned its meeting without announcing a decision. ^

It iSi'welli, we think, that the AdvisoryBudget Commission's looking into the situation. One must assume from its inaction yesterdayor at least from the lack of an announcement of a decisionthat the

Commission still has unanswered questions about the bids or specifications. It is also probably safe to assume that the Commission is seeking the answers to

End Those Cigarette Taxes And The Crimes

^Rulebook Was

Near

J: oraotien

SHIRES

Amid all light and

By WILLIAM A.

DEMOCRATS -the sweetness and a good time was had by all atmosphere at their biennial state .convention, North Carolina Democrats skipped over or closed their eyes to more problems than they solved.

Everything at the gala 1,-500-delegate state convention last week went like well - oiled clockwork evidently because no one bothered to pull the alarm.

The prevailing attitude appeared to be to let George do it, or well get around to that later. It may have been expedient politically not to become embroiled in controvers but what happened didnt sit too well with those who wanted more work and fewer platitudes.

SHIRES

Everybody was anxious to get along, one state party official admits. We just threw the rule book out the window.

IGNORED For one thing, the delegates and state party officials blithely ignored a rule in the partys plan of ;organization which prohibits primary candidates from serv-^ng on grecinct, county or state executive committees while running for political of -fice.

At least eight or nine candi-dates running in the May 28 primaries were elected to the State Ebtecutive committee, and no question nor mui> "mur of protest was raised.

r Also, the convention elected *more members to the new -State Executive Committee than called for or presum-*ably allowed by the party ;plan of organization.

CONFLICT The present plan, which is under study for iwssible changes and revision, rlimits membership on the State Exectuive Committee to no more than 18 members from each of the states 11 congressional districts.

At least three districts ele-ted 20 or more.

There is a conflict in the plan of organization on this point. While it limits a district to 18 members it provides that each county shall have at least one.

This was brought about by the recent congressional re-districting, which added counties to the states under - populated districts, but his conflict had been pointed out well in advance. Nothing was done about it

Now, apparently, the dilemma of what to do about excess membership must be decided by the new State Executive Committee itself when it meets to elect a new state cliairman his week.

QUESTION - In addition to these unattended to problems, question has been raised as to whether recommendations in a report of the conventions Credentials and Appeals committee have any force at all.

This quest i o n revolves around whether the convention accepted the committees report. No official in state party headquarters is quite sure. The convention adjourned sine die before the Credentials and Appeals conrunittee completed hearings on protests from Jackson, Bertie and Madison Counties. It ordered new precinct elections in Jackson and Bertie and, ironically, chastised Madison for not abiding faithfully by party rules and-regulations.

After this was done, chairman Glen Pickard of A1 a-mance hurried upstairs to the convention hall and found it empty ihe convention had adjourned.

MINUTES The stenographic transcript of proceedings at the state convention may show that a motion was made to accept whatever recommendations were reached by the Credentials and Appeals committee.

However, no one is quite about this. Resigning

It should not be surprising if officials in some of the high-cigarette-tax states do not blame North Carolina for the hijacking of $100,000 worth of cigarettes in New Harven.

Thieves took the trailer load of fags from a flat car in the New Haven railroad yards during the week-end. -

It seems to have become an accepted practice to blame the Tar Heel state for all the bootlegging and black marketing of cigarettes that is going on in states where cigarette taxes have gone higher citizens are willing to pay. Officials of these states, instead of re-evaluating their own tax structures, have maintained that North Carolina should enact the same kind of excessive tax on cigarettes.

Those officials should be reminded that the hijacking of truck loads of cigarettes and the bootlegging of fags came about not because of changes in North Carolinas tax structure, but rather because of the high taxes imposed by other states. If the complaining states would bring their cigarette taxes down to a reasonable level the bootlegging and hijacking would end almost overnight.

uritical Ane. Tolerant Note

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson sounds very tolerant towards his critics, when hes not criticizing them. He can be both tolerant and critical not only in the same week but in the same speech.

This has been going on for years because the critics have irritated him for years.

Just last week he was saying a president will find people who differ with him, who disagree with him. We all un-derstand that. We accept that.

But also last week he challenged the critics of his Viet Nam policy to stop being nervous Nellies, saying: There will be nervous Nellies and some who become frustrated and bothered and break ranks under the strain and turn on their own leaders, their own country and their own fighting men.

It was one of his sharpest attacks on those who dont like the Vietnamese war and say so. Back in 1964, in office less than three months, Johns o n combined criticism and tolerance in one speech. This was on Feb. 11, 1964.

Regardless of what you hear, he said, and regardless of what some of the belly-

achers say, we are a much beloved people throughout the world.

He said, You will hear alarmists and people who like to jump on their government, people who like to criticize... join with some of our opponents and will be almost as much of a problem as some of our other enemies.

Then he became suddenly tolerant: We have differences. Even in our own country we do not see everything alike. We must make allowances-for the other fellow.

Three days later, speaking about U. S. problems at home and abroad, he managed the same kind of combination: Freedom prospers through fair discussion of honest differences. Both at home and abroad we welcome such discussion. But neither at home nor abroad is there any need for twisted arguments that would damage the good name of our country.

A Free

Guyana

May 26

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

Back in the days before he had admitted to the world that aU along he had been a Marxist-Leninist, Cubas Fidel Castro had a talk with Egypts Nasser. What, so Fidel asked the leader oi the Arab world, should be done to put Cuba back on Its feet economically? Nassers answer was a reflection of Egyptian policy: play it cool, maintain an official neutrality, and be ready to accept aid from both the Communist and capitalist worlds.

Castro, as history subsequently revealed, was unable to take Nassers advice because of his pre-commitment to Marxist revolutionary theory. If Fidel had played it cool, the U. S. would certainly have outbid the Russians in the market for Cuban non-alignment We r ^ that sort of nation.

JOHN

CHABIBERLAOl

Rest Assuied Theres No Shortaire Over Here

By HAL BOYLE

Fhings To Do Without

NEW YORK (AP)-Some things we could do without:

Telephone numbers that are getting longer than Social Security numbers.

Dieters who tell you youre killing yourself because you enjoy eating what they cant have.

Any restaurant which claims its fried chicken is lip smackin good. Anybody who smacks his lips in public ought to go home and eat his fried chicken under the bed.

Fast 'talking salesmen who try to sell you cemetery lots by telephone the day after you attend the funeral of a friend.

Girls who wont date a boy unless his hair is longer and

his slacks dirtier than theirs.

Six - bit paper back novels that show on their covers a picture of a terrified beautiful maiden fleeing from a dark forbidden mansion. The truth is that houses dont haunt womenwomen haunt houses.

Homely secretaries who wear in the office dresses shorter than the bathing suits their grandmothers used to wear at the beach.

Ay new cat or dog foods.

Most city cats and dogs already eat better than their masters. *

Alarm clocks that wake you up with rock n roll tunes.

Chummy, chatty commer

cial pilots who start every announcement over the loud speaker system with a cheery Well, folks' Their lame ad libs give you a sinking feeling that youre riding, not with a plane driver, but with a frustrated vaudeville comedian.

Any place that charges a quarter for a cup of coffee that isnt worth a nickel.

Ladies with hair like a surprised porcupine who insist on sitting in the seat in front of you at the theater.

sure aoom tms. Kesignmg rpi t-n ,

This Date--

JAMEb

Other Editors Saying Five-Cent Centennia'.

BfARLOW

presid-

ingat the time, and isnt sure, m ^ j

court reporter taking * 3 f J Y

record of the proceedings says * wvai u

his tape may not be transerlb- . ' _ .

ed for several weeks. In the I

meantime, the dispute in Jack- ^ A y

son, Bertie and Madison may

rage on.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenviUe, N. C. as second class mall matter.

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MKBfBER ASSOCIATED PIIES3 The Asaoclated Frees Is exclusively entiUed to use for pubU-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thla paper and alao the local news pubUs^d hcretiL All rights of puhhoatlons of special dispatdu here are also reserved.

Aiidlf Bureau of Circulation.

Member must be received at least two ^ days

All advertising copy Jiafore publicatli

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 24, 1926 Womeni Mail Meeting Wai Largely Attended About 500 leading women of Greenville and surround i n g territory met in the High S(tiiooI auditorium, for the purpose of discussing the coming election. Never before have the women of Pitt County felt so keenly the need to let their voices be heard by voting and putting into office the best candidates for the job.

Mrs. W. L. Hall presided and introduced the main speak er, Mrs. R. R. Cotton of Bruce.

Mr. E. H. Foley Accepts Position In Warsaw Bank Mr. E. H. Foley, Jr., as-sistant-cashier of the National Bank of Greenville, has accepted a position as cashier of the Bank of Warsaw, North Carolina.

Mr. Foley is one of Greenvilles most popular young men, and very active in the Amtican Institute of Banking in the state, being president of the Pitt-Bcaufort Chapcr.

The High School seniors delighted the audience so much with their play Clarence that they have been urged to present it again on Saturday night at. 8 oclock.

Those who distort the truth to alarm the people either at home or abroad, about our capacity or our purposes will not fulfill their ambitions.

Two weeks ago one Washington reporter wrote that Johnson had accepted his critics as a way of presidential life and muffled some of his outbursts. The anger that used to explode when Sen. J. W. Ful-bright took the Senate floor witii attacks on foreign policy has dissolved into a kind of sadness.

The mind-reading was a little premature. That same week in a speech at Princeton Johnson took a crack at Fulbright who had complained American foreign policy displayed an arrogance of power..

Without mentioning Fulbright by name, Johnson said the exercise of power in this century meant for the United States not arrogance but agony.

The next night at a Democratic dinner Johnson took another poke at Fulbright, air-man of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee, who was sitting a few seats away.

Johnson said he was glad to be among his old friends and some members of the Foreign Relations Committee. Some witnesses at Fulbrights committee hearing had not been flattering about Johnsons Viet Nam policies.

And Johnson, still talking, said, You can say one thing about those hearings although I dont think this is the place to say it.

(Christian Science Monitor) This years centennial of the United States second lowest coin, the nickel, deserves to be observed. The five - cent piece has been a useful bit of currency in its first hundred years.

It was a rather poorly designed thing in its earli e s t days, just after the Civil War. But as its looks improved it bought less. Still it was the coin used for the purchase of a great number of useful items. When the second nickel bearing a relief of Liberty appeared, young Frank W o o 1-worth had opened his first

successful Five and Ten Cent Store and was showing his customers the many desirable things that could be bought for the small coin.

When the motion pictures made their appearance early in this century, the nickel gave the movie house its first name the nickelodeon. You didnt get a super-spectacular for five cents but the early moviegoer probably got as much

delight from the film showing the Great Train Robbery, which he saw for five cents, as the modern cinema enthusiast gets from the film which costs him a dollar or two.

The so-called buffalo nickel (really a bison nickel) with its noble bas-relief of an American Indian lasted a quarter of a century. It still bought' much. But the current Jefferson nickel which followed It in 1938 has seen a marked drop in its purchasing power. The wonder is, perhaps, that it still buys as much as it does. An hours parking space in many areas. A package of peanuts. A small box of raisins. A package of gum. A stamp that will carry a letter across the continent. Yes, and a ride on the Staten Island ferry, one of New Yorks delights.

We hope this plain, common coin will long continue to be minted. It contains no precious metal, but its usefulness cannot be denied.

HAL

BOYLB

Todaying articles about successful business executives which claim they put in 17 to 18 hours a day on the job. Any executive who hangs around the office that long doesnt love his work: he just hates his home.

Guys who hold on to your arm while telling a funny story so that you cant flee.

Mothers who let teen - aga daughters pierce their earlobes.

Smart alec computers that try to tell people they would mak ideal marital mates.

On the tweoty*ixth day of May, which is Thursday of this week, British Guiana, whidi was once threatene(i ith a Castroite takeover by th left-wing Dr. Cheddi Jag-an, will become the new independent nation of Guyana. Fortunately for the whole western hemisphere. Dr. Jagan^ will view the independence ceremonies from tiie official doghouse. He is now a minority politician, and has even been deserted by some of his following among the East Indians in Guyana. The Premier of Guyana, Forb e s Burnham, leader of the African ethnic element, is apparently firmly in the saddle, supported by the swing party of the third generation Portuguese, Peter DAguiar, who is his Finance Minister.

It is not recorded that Forbes Burnham has asked Nassers advice about how to finance a new nation. But he served notice the other day that, unlike Fidel Castro, he intends to follow the Nasser formula of playing both ends against the middle. He said he would take economic aid from anyone whose alms are not in conflict with the future of Guyana. And he added that anyone means anyone, whether it be Moth-er Britain, the United States, Soviet Russia or Red China.

This sounds a bit ominous. But, translated from diplomatic wigwag talk into plain speech, it probably means that Forbes Burnham is asking for more aid from t h e U. S. Britain, and the United Nations than he is receiving. Certainly he isnt going to have much untied help from the Communists.

'There have been rum o r s that Forbes Burnham might make a coalition deal after Independence Day with the Marxist Dr. Jagan. But nothing in the Forbes Burnham past sustains this idea.

The new arithmetic. i

Bank bandits who wear Hal- \^UOI0S loween masks. If they are too ashamed to show their faces, they should get into some other line of work.

Cocktail parties which wind up with the5 host and hostess, giving the guests free judo lessons.

A junket for a Cbngressman Is a trip to far-off lands; far, far away from constituents.

An automatic elevator is one that takes off automatically just as you approach it.

business Profit Cut Is Assured.

Miss Kathleen Griffin and Mr. Luther Whitehurst of Greenville were married Saturday May 8., Mrs. Whitehurst is a daughter of the late Mrs. Mollie Griffin and was a member of the senior class, of E. C T. C.

Quote

An Indonesia devoted to bettering the lot of its people instead of Indulging in flam-bouyant sal^r-rattilng pould have a deep effect on Asian affairs. Philadelphia Bui-letia.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the paradoxes facing business today is that if business falters,.there will be no tax rise, while if business continues to prosper, there will be a tax increase, which may have the same effect.

Lights bum late in the White House tonight because of the danger of further inflation. There is some inflation now, gnawing lik termites at the timbers of the economy. Presidential advisers are weighing action to be taken to check it.

A rise in personal and corporate'income taxes und e r study. This would not be politic in an election year..Un-dei^andably, the administration wants to avoid it if it can.

WHAT CAN HAPP^IN

If corporate

personal income continue to rise, that will indicate greater danger of inflation, and the administration will surely ask Congress to increase taxes to cut off the topping from the cake. Thi.s can result in a business decline, (insume rs will have less to spend for goods and services; corporations will have less to spend for expansion. ^

eiMEH

ROEftlNER

profits^, and

ness

./II tire other hand, if busi-slows down, it will 4)e

neither economic nor politic to impose higher taxes.

In short, business can no longer look for limitless expansion except, perhaps^ those engaged in Viet Nam war contracts.

Note: Corporations reported a profit of $48.5 bilUon in the first quarter of this year, up $2.5 billion over the same quarter last year. Thii is a tempting melon for politicians. Many are this moment thinking about taxes to get some of those billions for federal, state and local spending. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS

Higher piinimiim wages: The bill increasing the minimum wage to $1.^ an .hour, inflationary though it is, is moving through Congress. Employers should begin now to,plan how to meet the situation.

Cheaper lumber: Defcn s e

Department orders have been cut back, leaving more lumber for other uscra. Lower prices will follow.

Costlier power: Higher soft coal prices, resulting from the wage increase, will mean higher prices for gas and electricity in areas using soft-coal energy. Increases may average 3 per cent

Drug ftock prices t Tougher government regulations and increased costs of research will cut drug company profits this year. Some proclucts may be removed from the market; some smaller companies may fall.

New gold drive: This will be worUi keeping a peeled e;^e on: Theres building up a fresh campaign to get the-U.S, to increase its price for gold from $35 to $50 or more an ounce. However, the J^son administration will resist

itaA

BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL . . . will hold ceremonies June 1 to present diplomas to a Senior Class numbering 27 members. Celia Riddick and Lee Pollard are the class mascots. Those graduating include; (from left) FIRST ROWSue Ellen Cannon, Cynthia Manning, Pennie Briley, Barbara Manning, Sheila Joyner, and Dwan Thomas. SECOND ROWEleanor Weeks, Jeanie Carson, Bobble Lee Tetterton, Abbie Rives, and Betty Faye James, THIRD ROWMargaret Warren, Beth Manning, Linda Wynne, Virginia Everett, Dianna Warren ahd Brenda Doughtie. FOURTH ROWRobert Young, Mervin Case, Tommy Batchelor, Earl Briley and Nellie Jones. FIFTH ROWFrederick Tetterton, Charles Whitehurst, Bobby Carson, Kenneth Bunch, and Charles Griffin.

Scholarship W>H Honor Retiring Faculty Member

The biology depwtmeiit of East Carolina College has announced the establishment of a sclwlarship fund in honor of a retiring faculty member.

Dr. Graham J. Davis, department chairman, said alum ni, friends and faculty of the college have contributed a sum of money to establish the Mary Caughey Helms Scholarship.

Dr. Helms, professor of biology, is retiring from the faculty this year after having taught here since 1037. She is a former chairman of the dep a r t-ment.

The Delly Reflador, faenville, N. C.-Tua*dey, Mey J4, 19>-f

More Tremors Hit Battered Tashkent

injured and more than 100,009 homeless.

News From Robersonville

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burr u s Miss Glenda Lee Robers o n, Rogerson have returned from who underwent an appendec-a vacation in Nassau. |tomy at the Beaufort County

CANADA DRY

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Hospital, Washington, has returned to Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Seaman Tilton Harney has returned to Norfolk Monday following a visit with his sister, Mrs. Jackie Carawan, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine, J, and Celia of Wanchese arrived here Friday for a weekend visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salle and his sister, Miss Madge Rogerson, returned to Virginia Beach following a three-day visit with jMr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson.

I Petty Officer and Mrs. Jerry I Bellflower and children, Tracey and Tevali, of Winter Haven, Me., arrived Friday to stay 1 until Monday with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Bellflower.

Mrs. Dennis Weaver has um .dergone surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Miss Gay Johnson accompanied by her nurse, Miss Blanche Tetterton, of Greenville were the Monday dinner guests of her great niece, Mrs. Jack Sharp, and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Gurdy Andrews land family from Williamsburg. Va., spent several days with : Mrs. James Edgar Langley and other relatives.

; Mrs. Walter Swindell accom-i panied Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott to Rocky Mount Wednes-1 day.

i Miss Linda Roberson, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Robers o n, graduated from the Pitt Technical Institute last week.

Mrs. J. H. James spent last week with her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson, of Speed.

M-Sgt. Davis Van Nortw i c k left Wednesday for El Paso, Tex. after a 12-day visit with his mother, Mrs. Earl Van Nort-

wick.

Capt. John Clinton House of Darmstadt, Germany, arrived home Wednesday due to the illness of his father, Mr. Clinton House.

Mrs. Marne Johnson is visiting her son, Pete, Mrs. Johnson and their daughter at the Isle of Palms, S. C.

Dallas Hurst from Washington, D. C., is visiting his nephew, William T. Hurst, and Mrs. Hurst.

Mrs. E. 0. Burroughs of Norfolk was the guest of her cousins, Mrs. J. Clayton and daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel, several days last week.

Mrs. Ben Everett entered the Robersonville Township Hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler, their daughter and son, Alida land John Jr., of Raleigh, their daughter, Mrs. Esther T. Rob-erson, her husband and Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Saturday with Dick Tyler and fam i 1 y. During the afternoon they attended the funeral services of J. D. Tylers mother, Mrs. i Perry Cotton Tyler, in Ahoskie.

Mrs. Lola House spent nine I days in Greenfield, Va., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Emery, James Emery and their children, Lola Mae, Jimmy and Janet.

I Miss Selma Andrews is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Parker in Seaboard.

W. B. Rogerson attended the Shriners 50th Anniversary in Wilson Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of Winterville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas I Hurst Thursday.

Mrs. Vada Manning has returned from Arlington, Va., af-ter spending over six months 'with her son, Elton.

Obituaries

Perkins

Mrs. Luethel Perkins, wife of John Perkins and sister of Sally Perkins oof Greenville, died yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris of Hudson St. announce the birth and death of a son, Jacques DeTonya, on May 20, 1966 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Mr. Richard Barfield, Farm-ville, Rt. 1, died Saturday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church. Rev. E. M. Rodgers will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Mae Barfield of the home; nine daughters, Misses Josephine, Maggie, Juaneta and Sadie Barfield, all of the home; Mrs. Mary L. Nelson of Gains-ville, Fla., Mrs. Mattie R. Williams, Mrs. Mary Barrette, Mrs. Ella L. Evans, Mrs. Sadie Eb-ron, all of Farmville;

Seven sons, Richard Gene, Bobby Leonard, and Jesse Lee Barfield, all of the home; Willie J. Barfield of Farmville, Oscar Lee of Kahulut Maut, Hawaii, Richard Jr., and Charles Edward Barfield, both of Washington, D. C.

Twenty - nine grandchildren; two great grandchildren;

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

MOSCOW (AP) ~ Another strong earthquake hit the quake-battered central Asian city of Tashkent today, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Tass said the tremor was nearly as strong as the one that did extensive damage to Tashkent April 26. It measured about 7 points on the Soviet 12-point earthquake scale.

Three lesser tremors struck Tashkent later in the day, Tass reported.

According to the information

on hand, a number of buildings of the old type have been damaged in the city,* Tass said.

First aid stations sent medical help to the districts where the soil was most severely rocked.*

The April 26 earthquake in Tashkent, a city of one million population, measured 7.S points on the Russian scale. It was followed by more than 900 lesser trenwrs.

The official press eventually reported eight persons killed in the first quake, more than 1,000

NEW CIGARETTE GREENSBORO (APH-P. Lo-riUard^Co., introduced today a new king-size filter cigarette called the Danville. The cigarette has a white estron filter in a cork tip, and is the ninth brand produced by the company. _

What light consists of h a s never been adequately explained by scientists.

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Took No Action On Motor Grader Contract Award

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Awards met in Raleigh Monday but took no action on awarding the states controversial motor grader contract.

Ed Rankin, director of administration, said any announcement on the award would come from the boards chairman, Sen. Tom White of Kinston. White left Raleigh after the meeting without making any announcement.

The contract has been under discussion since April 28 when North Carolina Equipment Co. of Raleigh turned in the apparent low bid.

Competing bidders have charged that the contract specifications were rigged to favor the Gallon grader which N. C. Equipment sells.

Druggist Named Merchant Head

RALEIGH (AP)-Elkin drug-gist George Royall was elected president of the North Carolina Merchants Association at its sixth annual convention which closed Monday in^Raleigh.

Royal succeeds IrwiQ Belk of Charlotte. Ardell Lanier, a hardware merchant from Lexington, was elected first vice president and G. Brogdcn Spence, a furniture merchant from Rocking ham, was elected second vice president.

Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh was reelected as the associations executive vice president.

Snow has many beneficial effects for farmers. It retains the earths heat, preventing frost from penetrating too deep and this makes spring planting earlier.

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Chicod FFA Wins Two First At District Session

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., says the American public should be told of the results of polls the U.S. Information Agency conducts to determine what people overseas think of United States policy.

The American people should not be kept in the dark, to be awakened some day by the harsh reality that their policies have failed and their efforts toward what they thought were peaceful ends suddenly turned into ashes, Curtis said Monday in a letter to Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

nied reports that Dr. William Haddon Jr., a critic of existing auto safety who has written several studies on the subject, has been chosen ti head a new traffic safety program.

Haddon, associate director for the New York Health Agency, has been a part-time consultant to the Commerce Department, helping develop plans and programs suggested by President Johnsons transportation message.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The (Commerce Department has de-

Shaw Trustees Fill 3 Vacancies

DAIRY JUDGES . . . From left to right are Coy Buck, Bobby Daughton, Jerry Evans and Donald Fornes, members of the Chicod FFA Dairy Judging team which won first p lace in the District Rally Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WILLIAMSTON Chicod Future Farmers of America walked away with two first place awards during the District FFA Rally Saturday.

Chicods dairy judging team and public speaking entry both

the five events during the dis- Daughton, Jerry Evans and

trict rally, competing with teams from 24 northeastern counties and earning the right to compete at the state contest in June.

The dairy judging team was

won first place honors in two of i composed of Coy Buck, Bobby

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Donald Fornes. They accumulated the highest team score in judging three classes of animals on dairy type and product i o n record.

Glenwood Haddock won the public speaking contest for his entry, Problem Identity: The Need of Agriculture. The six to eight minute speech was judged on the basis of presentation, poise, power of expression and content.

Both Haddock and the dairy .judging team have won the right to participate in the state contest during the State FFA Convention at North Carolina State University July 22 - 24.

Fire Association Oiiicers Named

Moose Adds Twenty-Seven

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

( WALSTONBURG - F. L. Mc-Keel was elected president of the Greene County Fire Association May 17.

Other officers elected includ-i ...

ed: Cornelius Johnson of Fort Sht were:_Eugene Adams, I^n

Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, last night added 27 members to its rolls.

The Secretary, E. M. Baldree, also read a letter from the Supreme Secretary of the fraternity, Carl Weis, congratulating the lodge and extending his best wishes on the recent attainment of its membership goals.

Membership awards were presented to J. B. Boyd, P. A. Taylor and J. G. Proctor,

Civic Affairs Chairman David Boyd reported a week of progress in the lodges activity in support of the Cerebral Palsy campaign in Pitt County; and the secretary read a letter of appreciation and acknowledgment for Saturday nights benefit dance helping the Pitt County Cancer Crusade.

New members enrolled last

RALEIGH The Board of Trustees of Shaw Univers i t y elected three new members to fill vacancies on the Board dur-^ ing its annual meeting here on the Shaw campus.

At the same time. Board Chairman, Asa T. Spauld i n g of Durham announced that an operating budget of $1,691,805 has been approved for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

Dr. Spaulding, president of North (Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, announced the appointments of Dr. Stephen J. Wright, who recently resigned the presidency at Fisk University; Dr. .John J. Theobald, president of the Educational Science Division of U. S. Industries, Inc.; and R. Peyton Woodson, III, chairman of the Board and chief executive officer of Occidental Life Insurance Company of North Carolina, to vacancies on S h a ws governing body. With their appointment, the size of the Board now numbers twenty - eight.

The 1966-67 budget represents an increase of $921,805 over the Universitys budget of $770,000 just three years ago, in 1963.

CAPITAL QUOTES **IRS wonders out loud why we are investigating them so long. If their attitudes does not become more cooperative, the Investigations may go on for a long, long time Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., saying a Senate Judiciary subcommittee he

heads may continue its inquiry into the Internal Revenue Serv

ice.

We will have to try again and try again we will President Johnson, promising renewed efforts to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartky Act permitting states -to oulaw union ship conracts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board said today it processed a record 3,421 applications for employe representation elections the first quarter of this year.

It was the largest number for any three-month period in the boards 31-year history.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES Adm. Willard J. Smith, 56, a native of Suttons Bay, Mich., will be sworn in May 31 as the 13th Coast Guard commandant, succeeding Adm. Edwin J. Roland.

The Interior Department says the Geological Survey soon will have a nationwide compute system linking field locations to a central installation in Washington to make essential data almost instantly accessible to local, state and federal authorities.

The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee says it will boycott a forthcoming White House conference on civil rights because it opposes the administrations policy in Viet Nam.

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Run, vice-president; and H. H. McLawhorn of Hookerton, Secretary.

i The meeting was attended by Greene County Fire Marshall 'Horace Moore and Highway Pa-tolman O. L. McCullen, both of whom were recognized for assistance rendered to the fire [association personnel during 1 recent months.

aid D. Plair, A. T. Boone Jr., George T. Brooks, Harold Campbell, Lelon L. Fortines, W. Bradley Gray, William R. Harrell, Cecil B. Heath, Frank Carson Heath, Ebbie Howard, Robert W. Jamison, Scotty J. Jeffords, David L. Jones, Barry D. Kendrick, Jay Eddie Keel, Joseph B. Leggett, Floyd Messer Jr., Steven H. Noble, James B. Pat-

Fred Harris, night deputy the Greene County sheriffs of- Lane Rogers, John Sei-

I fice, was also recognized for his handling of fire and rescue calls.

i Capt. Fred Speight of t h e Greene County Rescue sq u a d j gave a report on the operations of the two county units and the i financial standing of the squads.

bert III, Richard Sewalk, R. H. Shrader, Wm. E. Waters and Douglas M. Whitlow.

THE 010 CfiOW OISTILLEKY CO. FRANKFORT. KY. 86 PROOF

Harbor Has New Hurricane Barrier

Fayetteville, Ark., was cap-

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) j An $18.2-million hurricane

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Indians Move In New 'Long House'

SALAMANCA, N.Y. (AP) -The Senaca Indian Nation Council has gotten rid of its well-worn long hduse and moved into a modern structure that cost $595,000.

I A spokesman said todays Indian leaders would use the new 'building for the same functions their ancestors used the long house.

Cub Scout Dens Tour Feed Mills

BETHEL Cub Scout Dens Two and Four, in a joint meeting last week toured the Tri-County Feed Mills.

Under the lea 'ership of Mrs. B. R. Ayers, Mrs. R. P. Michaels and Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth, Den Mothers, they were served refreshments before tlie tour.

Del ton Perry conducted the tour, explaining the operations of tlie feed mill and hatchery.

CUBAN ENTRIES MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana radio says nearly 300 Cuban athletes will compete in the 17 sports events scheduled for the Central American and Caribbean Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, June 11-25.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, /WAY 24, 1966

Optimists Defeat R. C Cola, 9-4

The Optimists widened their lead over the rest of the field in the North State League yes-^rday with a 9-4 victory over It. C. Cola.

The win gives the Optimists a 3:0 record and a full game lead oyer second place Lions, 1-0. They are followed by the Jay-cees and R. C. Cola, both 1-1, and Coca-Cola and Kiwanis, both 012.

The Optimists started their

on a passed ball.

In the bottom of the fourth, R. C. Cola struck back, but not enough. Robbie fCox led off with a single, and Bill Lee hit by a pitch. Both advanced on an error, and scored on Jerry Whites single.

In the fifth, the Optimists added two more runs, making it 9^2. Steve Heath walked, as did Dary Matera. Bunting reached on a fielders choice, nailing

scoring in the second inning. Meter. Williams singled, as Bob Jones 1^ off with a single did McKinney, scoring both

and Dave Jackson reached on a fielders choice. Bill Macon walked to load the bases. Steve Heath singled, scoring Jones, and Jackson came in on an error on the play, but Macon was cut down at third. Dary Matera was hit by a pitch and Tommy Bunting walked loading the bases. Don Williams doubled in two runners, and Randy McKinney singled to score the final two, making it 6^.

In the fourth, the Optimists added another run. Bunting reached on a single, moved up ^ .

on a pair of walks and scored r. *c."coi

runners.

In the sixth, R. C. added its final two runs. Doc Hooks singled and Robert Carraway walked. Paul Carr reached on a fielders choice and Jerry White singled in both runners.

Optimista R. C. Cota

Ob r h

3 10 Cox, p, ss

4 2 1 Lee, 2b 4 1 3 Hooks, c 3 0 2 C'way, 1b 3 0 1 Carr, ss, cf

Matera, 2b Bunting, cf Williams, p McK'ey, ss W'ghby, lb Jones, c

Ob r h

3 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 0

4 1 1 White, rf, p 3 0 2

Jackson, 3b 4 10 Ward, 3b

Macon, If 10 0 V'son, cf, rf

1 2 1 Dayson, rf

27 I 9 Howell, If

Totals OM 1209 9 1 000 3034 7 3

Heath, rf Totals

3 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 23 4 7

Ayden Honors Basketballers

Security Life Is Winner Over Elks

NO NEED TO GUESS WHAT'S ABOUT TO HAPPENPlate Umpire Billy Williams gives catcher Jim

PagJiaroni of the Pittsburgh Pirates the old heave ho in tho ninth inning of last night's game against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. Seems catcher Jim didn't like the way Umpire Williams was calling 'em at the opiate. Pagliaroni said so. That's when Williams had his sayand Pagliaroni no longer was in the game. The Dodgers won it, 3-2, in the ninth. (AP Wirephoto)

Roseboro's Hit Aids Koufax In

Ayden High Schools undeleted Class A Basketball State Champions were honored last night at a supper by the Tornado Club, the Ayden booster organization.

Pollowing the meeting, the nffimbers of the club received information on the East Caro-

ELECT D. S. Spain, Jr.

(Spruill Spain) County Commissioner

Your Support And Vote SoUcited

lina Century Club.

Members of the cage team were presented with maroon blazers signifying their victorious season. The presentation was made by club vice-president Harry Cleaton.

President Bill McLawhom presented basketball coach Stuart Tripp and football coach Tommy Lewis with trophy clocks in honor of their guiding their teams to undefeated championship seasons. McLaw-horn pointed out that Tripp had amassed a 771-205 record in coaching, while Lewis now holds a 254-64 record.

The Century Club presentation was made by Jack Wall, business manager of athletics at East Carolina, Coach Clarence Stasavich, and Club President Ray Minges.

Stasavich ixiinted out the need for such a program at the college, and how the necessary funds to have a championship program must have outside support, from such a club.

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Jaycees vs. Kiwanis

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Getting His Seventh Straight Win

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press l^rts Writ^ John Roseboro, whose job last winter was to prevent trouble, has caused some for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Roseboro helped Sandy Koufax win his seventh game Monday night by scoring the win

ning run in Los Angeles 3-2 victory over the Pirates.

The Dodger catcher, who had gone hitless in his previous 13 times at bat, dashed a two-out double in the ninth inning and came all the way home as pinch-hitter Derrell Griffith beat out an infield single.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ... 22 9 .710 -

Detroit ..... 20 12 .625 2Ms

Baltimore .. 19 14 .576 4

Minnesota .. 16 15 .516 6

California .. 18 17 .514 6

Chicago ..... 15 17 .469 7V^

New York .. 15 19 .441 8^

Washington . 15 20 .429 9

Boston ..... 13 21 .382 19^

Kansas City .. 12 21 .364 11

Mondays Results Kansas City 5, Washington 3, 12 innings Only game scheduled Todays Welcomes Baltimore at Chicago, N California at New York, N Kansas City at Washington, N Minnesota at Boston, N Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Chicago, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Kansas City at Washington, N California at New York, N Minnesota, at Boston, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ... 25 13 .658 -

Houston ____ 21 16 .568 3%

Los Angeles 21 17 .553 4

Phila........ 18 15 .545 iVz

Pittsburgh .. 18 16 .529 5

Cincinnati .. 16 17 .485 6!>4

Atianta ..... 1?^ .475 7

New York .. ISf m .448 7V4

St. Louis .... 14 19 .424 8^

Chicago ..... 9 24 .273 13M

Mondays Results Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 9, Houston 0 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

Philadelphia at Los Angeles

New York at Houston, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Chicago at St Louis, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Pittsburgh at San Francisco

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Roseboro remained near his home in the Los Angeles suburb of Compton last winter, working in riot-torn Watts as a community relations specialist for the Los Angeles police department.

I wanted this particular job because it meant 1 could do something useful for my people, the 32-year-old veteran explained. I was sickened by what I saw during the riots. I could have had an off-season job like public relations for a large corporation, but thats sterile.

A lot of Negroes thought I would whitewash the police department, but wherever I found criticism of the police out in the community, I carried it back to police officials.

Roseboro took the Dodgers problem in hand Monday night. As Griffith topped a roller to the right of the plate, Roseboro headed for third. Pitcher Pete Mikkelsen fielded the ball and tossed it underhand to first base.

Griffith, however, beat the throw, for his first hit of the season, and Roseboro kept going. He crossed the plate without a play being made on him.

Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia walloped Houston 9-0 and Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati 6-4. Kansas

Security Life pulled to within a half game of the top of the Tar Heel League yesterday with a 10-6 game with the Elks.

But a protest will have to be settled first. The Elks protested the game in the bottom of the first inning on a controversial play when an infield line drive was dropped, with the batter called out and the runner safe.

Security is now in third place in the league, half a game back of front-running Pepsi-Cola and the Moose, both 2-0. Security is 2-1. The Elks are 1-2, with Greenville Tobacco and the Exchange tied for the cellar with 0-2 marks.

City defeated Washington 5-3 in 12 innings in the only American League game.

Koufax, who has lost once, blanked the Pirates on three hits until the eighth when they tied the game 2-2 on singles by bbob Bailey and Manny Mota plus Gene Alleys two-run double. Ron Fairly homered for the Dodgers in the sixth.

Larry Jackson stopped Houston on three hits and didnt a low a runner to reaph third. The Astros went hitless until Lee Maye singled with two out in the fifth. Doug Clemens hit a three-run homer while Tony Taylor belted a two-run triple for the Phillies.

Security started the scoring in the second inning, pushing three runs across. Robert Joyner reached on a fielders choice and Tommy Adams walked. W. R Piner singled, scoring one run, and Wesley Puryear doubled, driving in the other two runners.

In the third, Security added two more runs. Shep Edwards walked and Steve Riddick reached on an error. Gene Vincent was also safe on an error, and Robert Joyner doubled, scoring Edwards and Riddick.

In the fourth, another Security run came in, making it 6-0. Riddick reached on an error, moved around on a single and scored on a passed baU.

In'the bottom of the fourth, the Elks finally broke the scoring ice and started a rally, scoring three runs. Tommy Williams walked, and moved up on a passed ball. Gary Hall walked and Mike Burroughs was

safe on an error, loading tba bases. Williams scored on a passed ball, and Hall came in an error on Tommy Harrisonf grounder. Wayne Bailey singled* driving in the third run.

In the fifth, Security added four more runs to put the game out of reach, at 10-3. Wesley Puryear singled and Warren Cade reached on a fielders choice. Shep Edwards singled and Gene Vincent homered for the years first grand slam.

TTie Elks managed three more runs in the sixth. Tommy Col-traine reached on an error and John Thomp^ was safe on a fielders choice. JHoward Adams singled and Tommy Williams also singled, driving in the three runs.

tcrity LH

hrh

S 1 3

3 1 0 C'traln*. rt

Edwardi, lb 3 2 1 T'm. e

Riddick, u 4 2 0 Adams, If

3 13 W'liamt, p

4 1 1 W'ren, cf, 3b

1 1 0 Hall, 2b

1 0 0 B'roughs, %% 3 10

3 0 0 H'rison, IP 3 0 0

Totals

Ikt

Purvaar, p Cade, cf

B'tay, 3b, cf

Vincent, c Joyner, rf Adams, If Garner, If Dash. 3b Causey, 3b pinar, 3b Totals Sacwrlty Ufa IMts

br b

4 0 1

3 1

4 1 4 1 I

3 1 3

4 0 0 3 1 0

0 0 0 4 1 1 29 10 7

30 4 S

on 14010 T f M 3- 4 I I

Wingate In Opening Round

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) Wingate, N. C., is matched against Cameron College of Lawton, Okla., Friday in the opening round of the annual National Junior College Baseball Tournament.

Phoenix, Ari., College is defending its title in Um <k)uble elimination tournament running through June 3.

Joe Torre hit a homer in the fifth inning, then powered a four-run sixth with a two-run double as Atlanta overcame Cincinnati. The Reds took a short-lived 4-1 lead when they erupted for four runs in the fifth, three on Tommy Helms homer.

Phil Roofs first major league

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Wilson .......

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Winston-Salem

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Rocky Mount .

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9V4

Yesterdays

Results

Kinston 3, Burlington 0 Winston-Salem 3, Portsmouth

Rocky Mount 6, Peninsula 4 Greensboro 4, Lynchburg 3 Wilson 7, Durham 6 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Raleigh at Portsmouth Burlington at Kinston Wilson at Durham Lynchburg at Greensboro

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Th# Daily/R^ector, Graanville, N. C.~Tuatday, May 24, 1966

Archer, Johnson Pace U. S. Open Qualifying

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Homero Blancas, Charles Sif-

Touring jwos George Archer ford, A1 Besselink, Bob Goalby, and Howie Johnson were among I Jack Rule, Aoe Carr and Juan the pacesetters Monday as golf- (Chi Chi) Rodrigue trailed ers in 3t states and the District Johnson but made the cut-off in of Columbia began qualifying I the 'ield of 104. play for thie U.S. Open Champi-| Bruce Cudd of Portand, Ore., onship next* month. , blaed a 70-65-135 over a par 36

Professionals and amateurs, layout to pace Portland qualifi-^king berths in the Open, to,ers and record the days best

nati; Larry Mowry, 137 at San Diego, Calif., and Harry Tosca* no Jr., 139 at Pittsburgh. All are professionals Bob Huber, a 17-year-old high school senior from Litit, Pa., carded a 72-73145 for one of three qualifying spots at Harrisburg, Pa.

Veteran Skee Riegel advanced

be played at San Franciscos score. Bob Duden also made the with a 147 at Lafayette Hills,

Olympic Country Club June 16-

19, teed off at 57 locations in the ,.3S-hole local qualifying rounds. The low scorers will move up to 13 sectionals June 6-7, with the eventual survivors filling out the field of 150 at San Francis

co.

grade at Portland with a 141.

Tom Bartolec, a 45-year-old former club pro who had played only one round this year before entering the Pittsburgh tourney, matched Cudds 65 on his first round and followed up with a par 72 for 137.

Most of the top names in golf: Other low scorers included A1 arc exempt from the iprelimi- Menger, 137 at Tacoma, Wash., nary rounds, but severs(l play-'Walter Romans, 137 at Balti-.ws on the 1966 pro tour quali- more; Joe Taylor, 139 at Cincin-ed Monday.

Archer, who played in last weeks Colonial Invitational at Fort Worth, Tex., paced the qualifiers at Dallas, Tex., with a 66-76138. Don Massengale,'

Charles Woody, George Bay,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 5; 7 tied with 3.

Pa., and Dick Davies, a former British Amateur champion now living in La Costa, CaUf., qualified at San Diego.

Among the prominent casualties were Rex Baxter Jr. and former major league pit<5her Lou Kretlow, at Oklahoma City, and ex-hockey star Bill Ein-icki, knocked out of the Sharon, Mass., qualifying round with a wrist injury.

League Leaders

-and Jerry Edwards also ad-, American League

vanced from Dallas to the sec-' Batting (60 at bats) Oliva, tionals. I Minnesota, .374; F. Robinson,

Johnson, a 10-ycar veteran Baltimore, .342.

,5rom St Paul, Minn., led the^ Runs F. Robinson, Balti-j^days biggest advance - 3C pros more, 27; Valenne, Washing---qualified t8 at Oklahoma City on 26 with a 68-69-137.

Home runs Scott, Boston, and Reichardt, California, 11.

Stolen bases Agee, Chicago, 11; Tartabull, Kansas City, 7.

Pitching (3 decisions) 0-Donoghue, Cleveland, 4-0; Pi-

VOTE FOR

J. Clirance Galloway

County. Commkssionei

Greenville District

Runs batted in B. son, Baltimore, 34; ton, 27.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 46; Valentine, Washington, 44.

Doubles Allen, Minnesota, 11: Valentine, Washington, 10.

Triples Schaal, California,

Robin-Chicago, 3-0.

- Rnc ! Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve-acou, Richert, Washington,

Kinston Wins Pitchers Duel With Burlintgon

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Skip Guinn yielded nine walks but allowed only five hits and Kinston was able to even its Carolina League record Monday night with a 3-0 shutout of Burlington.

Kinston now is 17-17 and six games behind Lilson, the leagues Eastern Division leader. Wilson has a 25-13 record.

Guinn and Burlington pitcher Richard Such had a scoreless duel going until the sixth when the Eagles scored two runs.

At Portsmouth, Winston-Salem scored a tie-breaking run on a balk in the eighth inning to take the Tides 3-2. Winston-Salefn, now 21-13, leads the leagues Western Division,

With the score deadlocked at 2-2, Winston - Salem shortstop Don Faio singled with two out and advanced to third on Syd OBriens single. After OBrien stole second, the Tides righthander, Barry Lersch, balked and Faio was waved home with the winning run.

Rocky losses in

Mount made it five a row for Peninsula Monday as the Leafs took a 6-4 victory ^t Hampton, Va. Darrell Clark, relieved in the seventh by Bruce Buys, was credited with the win.

The league - leading Wilson Tobs, meanwhile, took a 7-6 victory over Durham in a gami played at Wilson.

The game went into extra innings and was won when Joe Romary led off with a single

The Greensboro Yanks edged and went to third on a saci^ice Lynchburg 4-3 in a game played! and an error. After Nestor^Va-at Greensboro but had to stave leque popped out to .eoond.

off a determined Lynsox bid in the ninth to save the victory.

The Lynsox advanced t 3 runners to third in the top oft he ninth without scoring. Oire was thrown out at home and the other was left stranded.

Rod Carew singled to ceifler. Tonights schedule: f^ocy

Mount at Peninsula; Winston-Salem at Portsmouth; Raleigh at Portsmouth; BurlingtofT' at Kinston; Wilson at Durham; and Lynchburg at Greensboro. ^

66.

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National League

Batting (60 at bats) Alou, Pittsburgh, .354; Morgan, Houston, .346.

Runs Aaron, Atlanta, 33; Hart, San Francisco, 32.

Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, 32; Wynn, Houston, 37.

Hits Alou, Atlanta, 50; Hart, San Francisco, 48.

Doubles Alou, Atlanta, and Pinson, Cincinnati, 9.

Triples Alou, Pittsburgh, 7; Taylor, Philadelphia, 4.

Home runs Aaron, Atlanta, 15; Torre, Atlanta, and Hart, San Francisco, 11.

Stolen bases Wills, Los Angeles, 17; Jackson, Houston, 13.

Pitching (3 decisions) Mar-ichal, San Francisco, 8-0; Knowles, Philadelphia, 4-0.

Strikeouts Gibson, St. Louis, 78; Koufax, Los Angeles, 72.

CLAY GETS A 'HUBBLE-BUBBLE' World heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay tries out a Pakistan Hubble-Bubble" pipe, presented him by the Pakistan League last night at a reception in his honor in a London hotel. Clay successfully defended his title against Henry Cooper of England in London Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

Cassius Flies To Egypt To Islam Meeting

VOTE FOR

JAMES

CHEATHAM

SOLICITOR

5th Solicitorial District

Democratic Primary, May 21

Group Seeks End To NCAA-AAU Feud

LONDON (AP) - Cassius Clay changed his plans about flying directly home to the United States today and instead booked air passage for Cairo.

The world heavyweight boxing champion is going to Egypt as a guest of the Higher Council for Islamic Affairs there.

Clay made a big hit with British sports enthusiasts.

Fans and fight writers alike agreed that although Clay dis-

Harvey, Allen Meet In Golf

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Two former champions will meet Sunday in the finals of the 1966 Greenville Golf and Country Club championships.

Joe Harvey, the 1963 winner, will take on six-time winner W. L. Allen, who last won in 1955. Harvey gained the finals by defeating defending champion Bo Farley, 8-7, while Allen downed Gene Ward, 3-1, in 36-hole semifinal play.

In the first flight, Don White meets Jqe Exum. White beat Al Ward,^ile Exum beat Dan Wooten.

The second flight finds Bill Bilbro meeting Bob Messner. Messner downed Jack Whichard

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Pre^s Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - What constitutes a college athlete?

This is one of the knotty problems facing the five-man board of arbitration named by Vice President Hubert Humphrey to resolve the five-year old power struggle between A A U and NCAA.

We have fairly well decided where areas of authority lie, Theodore W. Kheel of New York ell-known labor mediator who heads the panel said today. For instance, it is agreed that the AAU, because of its longtime tie-in with the national federations, has the sanctioning power in international events.

Where we have run into a road-block is in the matter of sponsorship of open and closed meets. We are seeking a clear

posed of the home challenge by definition of what constitutes a Henry Cooper in six rounds Sat-closed meet and what makes up'urday, the heavyweight champi-a college athlete. * >|on was a big success with the

What about a boy in college ineligible for athletics? Does he: Promoter Harry Levene, still fall under college jurisdic-.glowing over $1.2 million gross tion? Then there is the sumqier receipts, uprred: enrollee and the post graduate. | We want Clay back. Its a

This is a problem that musL question of finding an oppo-

be settled by both sides. inent.

Clay, who got a guaranteed

$280,000 plus expenses and TV

rights, told newsmen he will be

Kheel opened the second day of hearings here with top representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union, long the governing body of many amateur sports, including track and field, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which is seeking a

pleased to defend his title here again possibly against Britains number two heavyweight, Brian London.

If a fight with London could

stronger voice in the conduct ofl^ built up and the money is the nations amateur sports. I right, it would suit me, Clay

said.

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and Bilbro beat Jack Stoughton.

Dick Monds will face either Jimmy Lanier or Howard Porter in the third flight. Monds defeated Bob Abbott to make the finals.

Dr. Badger Clark and Carl Woxman Jr. meet in the fourth

sports

The New York mediator said that he believed that a final peace was near and he predicted that, once an agreement is achieved, there will be no breaking it.

GC May Seek Dixie Loop

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -

Greensboro College may apply flight finals. Dr. Clark beat Ed for membership this week in the

MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Larry Jackson, Philadelphia, pitched a three-hitter as the Phillies crushed Houston 9-0.

BATTING - Phil Roof, Kansas City, tripled and scored in the second inning, then hit a two-run home in the 12th that gave the Athletics a 5-3 victory over Washington.

VOTE

FOR

Vernon

WHITE

FOR

STATE SENATOR

DISTRICT FOUR - (PITT, EDGECOMBE HALIFAX AND WARREN COUNTIES)

FARMER & BUSINESSMAN

FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

CHAIRMAN Pin CO. BOARD COMMISSIONERS

VICE CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

VOTE - VOTE - VOTE

FOR

THE FARMER & BUSINESSMAN

CANDIDATE

This Ad Was Payed For By Pitt County Friends of

VERNON E. WHITE

Cain and Woxman beat Leon six-college Dixie Conference. Moore in the semi-finals. j Greensboro College sent a

In the fifth flight, George Gar-1 gjegation to the conferences

rett and Don Hayes meet. Gar-|sppjj^g meeting in Charleston rett beat T^ Anorews and, Monday. Conference members

Hay^ beat Ott Alford in the j soccer and wrestling

semi-finals. | gg additional sports.

Bruc# R. Jennings.1nsurnc Agent, Baltimore, Wd.

The junior boys championship finds Ricky Webb meeting defending champion Wally Howard. Webb downed Don Brown to make his way to the finals, while Howard beat Van Harrington.

The one-day soccer championship was scheduled for Nov. 12 at St. Andrews College. The wrestling championship was scheduled for next Feb. 10-11 at North Carolina Wesleyan College.

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The Worry Clinic

No Health Benefits From Fad Of Nudism

Claras husband has become a nudism addict. But his health arguments to defend this fad are malarky! And he is predisposing his children to ostracism by their playmates. So memorize the facts in todays Case Record and then mail it to any deluded folks who worship tanned skin and nudism cults.

Maybe it wouldnt be so bad in an isolated camp, but he wants the whole family to go around the house in the nude.

But we have a boy, aged 7, and a little girl, aged 5.

If we get them used to walking around naked, suppose they try to do the same when visiting at the homes of their playmates!

Then what will the parents of those other children think of us?

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

^25: Cara T aged Frankly, those other parents " 28, has a pec^iar problem. ^ probably refuse to let their

u she^gan, my!children play with Claras son

^husband has jomed a nudist:and daughter.

' So her two children will suf-

DEEDS

Frank M. Wooten, Tr. to Creative Homes Corp. $1,044.64 Fred Midgette, al to WUl Daniels, al $10.00 Fannie W. Crawford to Samuel J. Farmer $10.00 S. L. Parker to Maude T. Parker $10.00 Lewis G. May to William Earl Stocks, al $10.00 James Willie Evans, al to Ida Lynn Stox $1.00

The Daily Ref factor, raanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, May 24, 1966B

Sod Is Real Asset In

Growing Row Crops

Demonstratior Given i-H Club

By W. W. STEVENS Soil Consm^ation Sorvice, Raleigh, N. C.

Corn grown in perennial sod

Donald H. Hayes, al to R. M.i shows much promise in a com Abbott $10.00 jplete soil and water conserva-

He has become a crank about I fer ostracism, just due to the

the idea of going naked for he says it is much more healthful.

freakish health ideas of their daddy.

For nudism is NOT healthful!

ACROSS

1. Hat ma

25. Catnip

terial

27. Kangaroo

6. Stanch

bear

- lO.Parsle}'

31.Manv

camphor

35. Black

11.Cab

36. Chopping

- 12. Umber

tool

^ 13. Astringent

37. Territory

- 14. Auricle

:W.Fowl

. 15.Cardin

40. Intense heat

faro

42. Milk sugar

17.Poem

44. Othernise

IH.Exciiitlc

45. F'all flowers

20. Fitted to a

46. Lively

mortise

dance

22. South wind

47. A consider

24. Flatfish

able time

DOWN

1. liveliness

2. Aunt; Sp.

3. Pilfers

4. Apportion

5. Tended a garden

6. As writteo: music

7. Claw X. Ooze

If. Imitated 10. Cottonwood tree

12. Mex.laboralo. Bib. giant 19. Air 21.iiautboy 23. .Antitoxins 26. Bet

28. T.oallies

29. .Alluvial deposit

30. Kng. prill ce.ss

31. More secure

32. BanLsli

33. Stanza

34. Rental contraa

38.1.egal proceedings 41. Edible fish 43. Three

nOv

God Almighty expected us human beings to have enough brains to shield the skin from direct sunlight.

For direct sunlight tends to flare up apparently healed tuberculosis lesions.

The same goes for peptic ulcer.

And skin cancer zooms when the sun beats down on our unprotected epidermis.

Actually, a tanned skin is a sick skin.

We obtain all the sunlight our body requires even when wearing long sleeves and a wide-brimmed hat.

God thus shielded the bare skin of birds and animals with feathers or fur.

Many animals dont even come out by day at all but wait till dark to forage, yet they are just as^ healthy as the daylight feeders.

So God figured if he gave us a superior brain, wed be logical enough to imitate othei animals and thus protect our skin against direct sunlight.

When we dont do so, our skin then makes a last feeble attempt to screen out the excess ultraviolet rays via tanning.

For a tanned skin cuts down the absorption of ultraviolet rays.

Nudists and many teen-a g e sunbathers have derived the false idea that you will appear rugged, vigorously healthy and with the aura of a lumberjack or forest ranger, if you just get tanned.

Malarky!

Clothes not only protect us from excess sunlight, but they shield us from insect bites as well as abrasions of the skin that permit infection, such as boils.

And girls are also far more seductive creatures when I clothed than when nude!

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Morris Brody, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to S. Reynolds May, al $10.00 Charles T. Herring, al to Kenneth D. Hite $10.00 Cornelia M. Jolly to Grace J. Ewing, al $10.00 Charles W. Reynolds, al to Gladys Powell Madison, $10.00

Moseley Brothers Realty Co., Inc. to S. Reynolds May $10.00 Elizabeth K. Proctor to J. Knott Proctor, Jr., al $10.00 Robert S. Messner, al to J. Knott Proctor, Jr., al $1.00 Floyd Thomas to Lizzie Thomas, al $1.00 Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., al to Virginia G. Scales $10.00 Service League of Grifton to Grifton Plumbing, Heating and Gas Co., Inc. $10.00 Grifton, Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Inc. to Service League of Grifton $1.00 E. G. Dupree, al to D. G. Nichols $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to E. G. Dupree, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to William C. Daniel, al $10.00 Frank A. Savage, al to Seber Franklin Cobb, al $10.00 Theodore Wilks, al to J. H. Harrell $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Martha Jones $10.00 Harry J. Byers, al to Hugh D. Pierce, al $10.00 Sallie Mae Norcott to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Linwood Butt, al to Linwood E. Whichard, al $10.00 J. M. Butterworth, al to Blue Bell, Inc. $100.00 J. M. Brown, al to Donald E. Cannon, al $10.00 Lula H. Harris to Webster Daniels $10.00 Webster Daniels to Mayo S. i Daniels, al $10.00 Joseph H. & Rose Schwartz & Milton & Beverly Schwartz Foundation, Inc. to J. M. Butterworth $100.00 Gerald Crane, al to Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Gerald Crane, al $10.00 Lila Lee Davis to Giarles Cedric Davis $1.00 Amos W. Harrell to Pauline C. Harrell $10.00

tion program. Research has established the fact that close-growing vegetative ground cover greatly reduces runoff and soil erosi(Hi. This plant cov e r results in increased infiltration, and facilitates the movement of water into and through soils. This is in sharp contrast ali with the practice of using a turning plow or heavy disk to bury crop and plant residue, exposing bare soil, and subjecting it to erosion and runoff. Instead of turning under plant cover, conservation! s t s, along with farmers, have been testing methods of growing row

A demonstration on wa,-ter ly in the Coastal Plain and 4. It increases the rate and purification highlighted a meet-Piedmont. Plantings were made volume of water infiltration. f Ibe Harvesters 4-H Club

on a wide variety of soils. 5. It reduces soil losses o Thursday.

The average cost of sod plant-; sloping land. (On one test plot, | The demonstration was pre-mg per acre as estimated by;sod planting reduced the s o i I sented by Denise Grimsley who farmers is $39.00. The average .loss from an estimate of 37 to'exnloined five different W3vs tn cost of conventional planting as2 tons per acre.l .reSiove germs

estimated by farmers is $51.001 6. It reduces runoff a n di material from water The same

per acre, or $12.00 per acre conserves soil water. W h e r e demonstration will bi presented

-annuals are planted in peren-|at District Demonstration Day

nial sod, there is little runoff m Durham on June 23. and practically no erosion.

7. Row crops can be safely: In the business session, the grown on lands not otherwise Clubbers discussed their June suited to row crops. tirip to Cherry Hospital in Golds-

8. It saves labor. iboro. The Club will present

9. It promotes efficient use of iBooks and magazines to the chil-equipment. dren of the hospital and then

10. It has been profitable in Proceed to Gold Park Lake for

most cases tried. a picnic and swimming.

The system of sod planting' Betty Jean Everton lead the

more than sod planting.

The yield of com on 30 different conditions of sod plantings varied from 30 bu. to 100 bu. per acre with an average of about 66 bu. per acre on 153 acres. Thirteen of the plantings produced 75 to 100 bu. per acre. Eleven of the plantings p r o-duced 50 to 75 bu. per acre. Six of the plantings produced less than 50 bu. per acre. Coastal Plain soils averaged about 69 bu. and Piedmont averaged about 62 bu. per acre. The yield

devot i 0 n a 1 at the Thursday meeting and Nettie Tyson lead

crops in sodswithout destroy-;of silage varied from 5 tons ing them. | to 26 tons with an average of

Sod planting is a system of14.3 tons on 147 acres.

planting annual crops in a perennial grass or legume sod. The sod may be (1) chemically controlled or suppress e d, (2) naturally dormant, (3) killed by chemicals, or (4) live sod uncontrolled. Ideally, thei

All but one of the 28 plantings grown for silage produced

perennial sod is controlled at the time the annual crop is growing. If properly done, the perennial sod will recover to become a good stand.

10 tons or more; 18 producedthe use of this 15 tons or more and 9 plant- promising practice resulting ings produced 20 or more tons Irom research, field tests, and per acre. observation.

The big majority of farmers

has some pitfalls, but it also offers much promise. It should

be encouraged by conservation- Vh^CToup * to singing

ists, but with a word of cau-tion. It looks good from my! Clubbers planiung to attend viewpoint, and many goocamp at Millstone farmers agree. All farm e r s 'lune 6 - 11, were encouraged need to be alert to further ! complete arrangements.

The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hermit Tyson, with Nettie and Kay Tyson as the hostesses.

like the practice, plan to con-inue, and most of them will increase plantings. Many will make minor changes to equipment and planting methods.

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

The one question most f r e- Some will use less herbicide quently asked by a landowner I and change planting dates.'

NOW OPEN

IS, Will it pay? To date, results are very favorable in this respect. A large majority of landowners do not ask the question, Will it work? They feel that they can make It work if it will pay.

Farmers in 37 counties made

58 plantings of corn, total i n g approximately 300 acres, main-

In Snow Hill

Many farmers plan to sod plant for the first time in 1966.

There are many advantages to the system. Some of the main ones are;

1. It permits dual use or dou-i ble cropping.

2 In most of North Carolina,!

BOARDING FOR DOGS & PETS

PUBLIC INVITED

OPERATED BY MRS. ELSIE DUNN PHONE 752-3377

it will utilize most of the year to grow crops.

3. It utilizes summer months to grow annual crops when cool season perennials are least productive, and permits recovery of the sod during its nor-

SNOW HILL The Tidewater Bloodmobile will be in | growth period. Snow Hill Wednesday.

Declined Grant; N.Y. Accepts

The occasion will be the second for Greene County, a recent enlistee in the blood-mobile program.

The bloodmobile will be operating Wednesday at the National Guard Armory. The quota for the day will be 160 pints. The hours of operation will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Harold Wood is chairman of the Greene County Bloodmobile program. Jay Heath is the donor solicitation chair-

Peace Corps Girl Weds Tribesman

man.

day that the 35-year-oId corps SNAKE DID IT member from Ypsilanti, Mich.,

JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (AP) was married May 16 to Gyala Electrical power was cut Lama, 30, in a mountain village momentarily at Little Rock Air | in this Himalayan kingdom (AP) Force Base recently when a wedged between India and Com-

KATMANDU N,epal (AP) Barbara Wylie, aPeace Corps volunteer from Michigan, is believed to be the first American woman to marry one of the Nepalese Sherpas whose tribe has produced some of the worlds most famous mountain climbers and guides.

Word reached Katmandu Sun-

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRE^TOkS OFyhEASC.^ASLt DRUG PR 'CES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

KEDSMAINSAIL for men who go!

Keik Mainsafb were designed to grip the sBppeiy dedra radng yachts. But why do so many landlubbers insist on wearing them? Because of the Mainsails rugged good looks and incredible oomiort. With deep agg cot out aoim for sum grip. $8.99

FREEPORT, N.Y.

The only sound argument to: This Long Island village of i snake shorted out equipment, favor of nudism camps is that some 40,000 has rejected a mil-1 they lower the sexual allure oflion-dollar federal grant. The' human beings and retard sexu- grant, from the Federal Office! ality, though many Americans of Economic Opportunity, was j think the opposite is true! |to finance an experimental !

But it Is the partly clothed j talking typewriter program! female body that is most ex-1 to teach reading, arithmetic and ! citing to the usual male. ' other subjects. Turned down by |

At burlesque shows, it is thus ^ Freeports School Board, it was j the act of disrobing that excit- 'taken by New York City, es the male, not the nude body! _

munist-ruled Tibet.

See tomorrows follow-up.

PLANE DELIVERY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The first of six passenger planes built for Cuba by the Soviet Union have been delivered to the state-owned Cubana Airlines, Havana radio reports. The planes each carry 50 passengers and cruise at 350 miles an hour, the broadcast said.

Holding Poppy Sale Saturday

SNOW HILL - The Amerl-

can Legion Auxiliary will stage a poppy sale here Saturday election day.

Proceeds from the sale will go to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

J.W DANT

lOOPBOOF

BOTTIMM

DISCOVER

AMERICA

the carefiee

wav...travel

Luther Hamilton, Jr.

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

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

District Solicitor

WHISKEY

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

VOTE HAMILTON

in. the Democratic Primary, May 28th for EFFICIENT, IMPARTIAL and EXPERIENG ED administration of justice in the Fifth District.

Trafways!

This is the year to explore an exdeng r>atk)nyoijr ownl See It allup dose from tlw picture window of a newly^ designed Trailways bus. Perfect dimate control, radiift* ing seats and/'of course, a rest room aboard. Cruise smoothly along the great new Interstate highways. New, faster schedules. New, low-cost excursion fares. Spe-dal tours. Pick your time and the places you want to see. Then take it easy... travel Trailways.

U 1

JWW

DISCOVE

R AMERICA

Frm Greenville

NEW YORK Thru Express via Tnmplkefl

WILMINGTON, N. C.

2 Thru trips dally

RICHMOND 5 Thm trips dally

CHARTERS/TORS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

1-way

*16.45

*3.65

*4.60

.. UNION BUS TERMINAL tit West Fifth Street Photia 1S24488

TRAillVAYS.

Easiest travel on earth

* :

10~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, May 24, 1966

Magnuson

C^-Oregon

Discounts Idea 'Referendum'

\ '

Season O Shearing Nev. Sheep Flocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Howiard Morgan, 52, a former

ELKO, Nev. (AP)Spring is harvest time for Nevada wool-growers, as shearing crevys nation for governor. Burns has clip the heavy winter coats attacked High as the Negro | from the sheep and bundle the blOCtrVote candidate, raising a | wool off to market, racial issue in the contest.

Democrats

The market is e^^pected to be

to Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore-.ifor "minatlons tor governor.

2cspue the ge^ral anothe sharp administraUoni Former Gov. Raymond Gary

I critic, has Morgan.

sUge runoff rac ta OkaS

Viot Nam

view to the contrary criiic, nas strongly endorsed | Preston Moore, a former

view 10 me contrary. Mnrean American Legion nationr.1 com-

Scn. Warren G. Magnuson, D- & mander, are contesting for the

Wash., acknowledged in an in-. In any event, the winning can-

erview that the Viet Nam issue is assured of a tough ^ -

has some bearing but added c^paign ttos fall. Gov.I DSm

local issues also were involved i ^lark 0. Hatfield, the prospec-| ^HlOn CitOS vlQ in the contest for the Demo- l^ve Republican Senate

iratic Senate nomination. ' nee. faces only nominal primary 11 WO- T 63f 111 In any case, he said, it is un- opposition in today s election.

likely any clear-cut indication of sentiment on the Presidents course in Southeast Asia would come out oft he balloting.

In addition to Oregon, primaries are being held todav in does not take sides in primaries.

" The Florida primary is a runoff between Gov. Haydon Bu^ has; and Miami Mayor Robert King

Magnuson is head of the Dem-| ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) :ratic Senatorial Campaign ~ The Amalgamated Clothing

ocratic

Committee which has the job of trying to elect Democrats to Senate seats. The commitee

Florida, Oklahoma and Ken-ucky.

But national attention

Workers of America says it has organized more than 17,000 members In the past two years. The union now claims 385,OQO members.

Lemons are the main source

centered on Oregon because I High for the Democratic nomi-lof citric acid.

demand for textiles because of the war in Viet Nam. Elko area ranchers expect to rece i v e about 57 cents a ppund for a good quality fleece of about 16 pounds.

Recently a crew of 24 shearers clipped the fleeces of an estimated 12,000 sheep^on the ranch of John Carpenter, near Elko. The job took four days.

Back in the days of hand clippers, a shearer could trim, at best, about 30 sheep a day. Nowadays, an experi e n c e d shearer, using automatic clippers can handle as many as 150 sheep a day.

The wool is tamped into 300-pound bags and loaded onto trucks for the trip to the nearest

railroad shipping point. Buyers visit the shearing camps to check the wool for finene s s, length of fibers and weight of the fleeces.

After the sheep are clipped, they receive a painted brand on Carpenters ranch, it is the Diamond Threeor an ear clip for identification, and then are sent on to the lambing grounds. After the lambs are bom, the sheep are herded into the summer ranges, often on high elevation forest service land.

Ranchers pay 55 to 65 cents per sheep to have the shearing done. Of this, the shearer earns about 30 cents. Each shearer has his own clipper, with a handy supply of fresh cutting blades to prevent any interruption in work.

TV Log

WNCT

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:30 News 6:30 Weather 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skeifon 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Drivers Test 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNfSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News T2:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12: Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Vlillblilies 9:00 Green Acres'^ 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Dan Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:C0 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't' Say? 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Wi^ther 6:15 Nevits 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 Playhouse 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Rebel WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11 :M Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hosp.

2:30 Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Pat Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 Big Valley 9:00 Hot Summer 10:00 Thriller 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 One Step

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast Tuesday night in Gulf and South Atlantic states. It will be warmer In most of northeast, eastern Gulf and northern and central Plains and Plateau, and colder from western Gulf through Great Lajjgg (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Check These Bargain Buys

Pi Omega Pi Ties For Top Honors In Nat1 Ranking

The East Carolina College chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education society, has tied for first place honors and thus has been cited as one of the two to-ranking chapters in the nation.

News of the national chapter award, a permanent plaque for ECCs Beta Kappa Chapter, came from Pi Omega Pis national president. The other shap-ter to tie for first place honors is the Omicron Chapter at Kansas State College of Pittsburg.

The ECC chapter has been chosen second best for three consecutive years 1963, 1964 and 1965. It is one of 122 chapters in the 50 states.

Criteria for judging was based on the local chapters comprehensive report of selected activities for the year 1965-66.

Frances Daniels, assistant professor in the School of Business at ECC, and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, business professor, a advisers and sponsors of the chapter. Miss Daniels is. also the national societys secretary-historian while Dr. Dempsey is a past national president of Pi Omega Pi.

Public Notice

Greenville Is In Tourist Guide

Tourist highlights in and about Greenville are featured on page 36 of the Middle Atlantic States volume in the new 1966 Mobil Travel Guide.

More than a million purchasers of the Guide this year will find the seven.- volume series bright with color and offering numerous detailed maps as well as an expanded guest certifi-ate program.

Local attraction recommended includes East Carolina College (1907) (7,500 students) East side.

Information provided travelers about Greenville includes local history, points of cultural interest, hunting, fishing and other sports facilities, industrial tours, auto and walking tours and state and national parks. Founding date, altitude and pop-ultion also are given.

As is customary with the Mobil Travel Guide, each of the more than 21,000 hotels, motels, restaurants, resorts and cafeterias listed- has been evaluated through personal inspection. Impartial investigators rate establishments with a star system one for good, better than average, through five for one of the best in the country.

Scholarships Go To Two Cadets

Two Air Force ROTA cadets at East Carolina College have received scholarships /provided by the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1%4.

Carl Ray Rose of Smithfield and Ronald Ray Siegfried of Kutztown, Pa., have financial assistance grants to finance their tuition, books and fees during their junior and senior years at ECC. In addit i o n they will receive $50 monthly during the tenure of the scholarships.

The ECC cadets were picked for their minimum acceptable grade average, their score on the Air Force Office Qualification Test, their full physical qualifications and their high personal and moral standards.

Nominations were submitted by campus committees and final selection of scholarship recipients was made at Air Force ROTC headquarters. They are among 1,000 scholarship selectees from 180 of the nations top universities and colleges.

Announcement of the scholarships, which become effective when cadets enroll in the professional officer course, was made by Brig. Gen. William C. Lindley, AFROTC comman-ant.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Geneva Gaskins Corbett, deceased; late of Pitt County Greenville, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at North Carolina National Bank, Tarboro, N. C on or before the 20th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 19th day of May, 1966.

North Carolina National Bank Administrator of the Estate of Geneva Gaskins Corbett, Deceased, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 1966

Tourism is the main industry in Bermuda.

Argentina devotes about 40 per cent of its land to cattle production.

Before the Clerk of the Superior Court

State of North Carolina Pitt County To All To Whom These Presents Shall ConeGreetings:

It being satisfactorily proven to the Undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court for Pitt County, that W. J. Whitman, late of said County, is dead, without having made and published any last will and testament, and it appearing that Inez Whitman is entitled to the administration of the estate of said deceased, and having qualified as administratrix according to law:

Now, these are therefore to empower the said administratrix to enter in and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said d^ ceased, and the same to take Into possession wheresoever to be found, and all the lust debts of the said deceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute accordmg to law.

Witness my hand and seal of said court, this the 19fh day of May, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court.

I, D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court for said countv, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of the LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Issued to Inez Whitman, tKlminisfratrix of W. J. Whitman, deceased, on the 19th day of May, If66, as it appears of record in my olfice, and that the Administration of said estate Is still in full force and effect.

Witness my hand and official seal, this 19th day of May, 1966.

D. T. House,

Clerk Superior Court

AUTOMOTIVE

Autet For Sifo

BUICK 1962 Special convertU ble, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean, See Walter Curry or Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

CADILLAC -- 1962 Coupe De-ville, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like njgfw $2395 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4-dr. sedan. Air cond., power steering & brakes. Owner going over seas. Call day PL 8-4644. night PL 2-4482.

Impala power

CHEVROLET 1962

4-dr. V-8, automatic,

brakes & steering, r/h, excellent condition. W. D. Tucker 752-3989 or 752-2186.

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

FORD 1956 completely rebuilt, tri-powered, bucket seats, hurst. Call 756-3919.

MERCEDES BENZ 1962 160 series 4 dr, sedan. Radio, heater, 4 forward gears on column. Extra clean, Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDSMOBILE 2-1960 98 's loaded. 1961 88 4 door hardtop call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

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

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.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY WISHES TO Express its sincere gratitude to their many

friends for the

lovely sympathy cards, the food, the beautiful floral designs and all other acts of kindness shown during the short illness and death of their love one. Most of all your prayer. May God bless each of you. Hie family of the late Mae Belle Boyd.

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

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . tfiit Iteks and f*tH lika low priced car?

Than you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac offers incurias not offerod on fha so-called low-pricad cart. You owa It to yourself to find out why Pontiac hat baan Amarica't 3rd largatt tallar tor 6 tlraighl yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IMS DICKINSON AVE.

PLl-711

Cycles For Salo

OSSASHES A BEAR!! HOT New 175CC from Spain, exclusive in North Carolina! Stans Cycle Center.

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

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thlnga you dont need with Claseilied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

GIVE A GIFT SHE CAN USE at College. London Fog RaincoatsMonogrammed Free. All sizes and colors in London Fog at Brodys.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS hairdryers, clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios will delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAY - SB

MOVING UP?

SETTLING DOWN?

SEE A REALTOR!

REALTORS; A proftssional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the Natiojud Association of Real Estate Boards. ^

- i

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

NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudaa, 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, Sef our array o Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! Clock radios, AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV it Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2616.

VARIETTY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better Belk-Tylers. Make Gift Buying Easy by shopping with us, ires gift wrapping.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT we have a large selection of portable radios, record players, tape recorders, stereos, small TV. Music Arts, 758-2530.

ACCUTRON WA'TOHES Exclusive dealer for Greenville, Lautares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a glt long remembered. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.

HAMILTON & BULOVA watches of quality, jewelry of distinction. A fine aelectic moderately priced at Tetterton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop in now,

REMEMBER: NOTmNO

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.

THE ONE AND ONLY 1966 Fiat 600D. for $1295 plus 1M% N.C. Sales Tax delivered in Greenville. Brown-V/ood, Enc., your authorized Fiat Dealer,

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts . . . wallets, electric toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE Grad with a GoodYear transistor radio from $8.88 up. A gift seldon unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417,

GIVE A COLLEGE GIRL PAV-oriteMcMullen Blouses, choose from Brodys large selection of McMullen Blouses,

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 Speed or Automatic. We also have the cleanest used can in town. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 6-2610.

LTTTLE GIFTS . . . PIERCED earrings from $3, Daisy rings with matching braceleitB and earrings from $2. Ttia College Shop, 222 E. Bth St.

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

TIMEX vtjHES, ,.6.95 UP^ Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of Sporting Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM A large selection of sportswear; VilUger, Boe Jests, Pamela Martin. Snooty Pox. Gift Wrapped Free.

CHARCOAL PORTRAITS AB-solutely guaranteed satisfaction, only $5 & $8. Will not smear! Call Jack Brendle, PL 8-4645.

OLlVEm UNDERWOOD

Portable Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents wth high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evahs. PL 2-3570.

REACH MORE CUSTOMERS for your home improvement product or service with an ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166, aowl

The Daily Reflector, reenville, N. C.-Tueedey, May 24, T96d-11SEU--RENT SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL-RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP-HIRE*HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP - HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT

AUTOMOTIVi

Trucks For Seio

noDGE 1960, extremely nice tully equipped, origrinal white l^aint, only $495. FiD Motor Co, Bethel. PL8-440B.

USED TRUCKS

GMC-1958 ton 8-cyl., runs

Socii...... J225

rORDF600 2-ton, 8 cyl. 12 Steel body, good condition. $915

TOO

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Dickinson Ave PL8-1179

iMPiOYARENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takers for new City Directory (Greenville & Waynesville). Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two months work at good pay assured. Write, Census, Box 408, Greenville,

Male Help Wanted

BOAT FOR SALE

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

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with Income needs of $25,000 to $50,000 a year. Amazing new product, S8,500 investment secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pa.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED RSE"~ FOR doctors office in Greenville. Salary open. Write giving age and qualifications to: "Nurse, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY, PROFICIENT typist required, general office, permanent opportunity. Salary open. Call PL 2-2019 for ap-, pointment.

IjNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES

How would you like to earn up to $200.00 per veek? If you are between 21 and 50 years of age, have car available, and really need or want to earn up to this amount. Write to me at the address below. Must have high school education, neat appearance and enjoy meeting new people. This is a golden opportunity with one of the nation's largest financial institutions. Some of our most successful representatives are women. We ^\lll help you to join their ranks by providing the finest training and appointments. Write, giving resume about yourself and I will w'rite you setting up an appointment promptly. Mr. J. Smith; P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

OPENING FOR STOCK ROOM manager. Service exempt man. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc., 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.C., 734-7777.

ENERGETIC, SMART MALE needed for parts manager In local tractor business. Experience helpful. Call PL.2-3090 for

appointment.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in the sales field selling floor surfacing & maintenance equip, to the rental and contractor trade, eastern N.C. area. Contact Howardi^. Miller, Division Sales Mgr. Clark Floor Machine Co., P.O. Box 15201, Charlotte, N.C. Tele. 523-7385.

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

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 p>er hr. Must be neat in appearance, good character, have auto. Apply 414 Washington St, Room 12 between 9 & 10 a.m. this week.

ACCOUNTANT, COLLEGE DE-gree in accounting w'ith a minimum of two years experience in auditing and accounting work. Responsible position with promotional opportunities for one of the leading universities in the Southeast. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Replies confidential. Apply to Personnel Office, University of North Carolina, Box 720, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

WANTED: A GOOD BACKHOE

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRAaOftS

$726

$950

11950

AC-D12 Plow dim Cult, Good $1295

Fannall 200 Cult.

Plow. Good Massey 50 Clean.

B414D Excellent F140 Cult. Like New B114D With New Loader- Industrial H-3 AC Crawler

With Blade $3775

Farmall 230 Junker

Surplus Farts $190

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL8-1179

INSURANCi

AGE 65 AND OVER

For a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy 217 I will pay in addition to and sup-jplcment medicare. Write P.O. $3g^lBox 736 Oreenvllle, N.C.

RffATl

-I

mrAU

Housm For Solo

Aporfmonta For Rout

BY OWNER, 2808 S. WRIGHT. FURNISHED

APARTMENT,

RATALS

Butinots Property For Rent

Rd., 3 BR, IVa iMiths, kitchen-private. Also bedroom for work-faipily room comb. LR. foyer,jing or business men. PL 2-4368. ca^rt^ & storage^ practically furnished APARTMENT TOR

married couple. $42.50 per month, payable quarterly, Near college and ^business (hstriet. Call 758-4897 or 762-8165.

FLORISTS

LARKSPUR, MIXED COLORS, doubles. Call 756-3626.

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, call Bettie or Ma^ PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Fumituru * Appliancu

PINEVIEW MOBILE FOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sea at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

6 GE COUNTER TOP DRINK box with fan. $150, Phone 825-5686.

BOYS BASEBALL UNIFORMS includes pants and shirts, sizes age 4 to 11, only $4.50. H. L. Hodges Co,

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipmmt of Russell Stover candies, ail assortment, cigarettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also. Georgetown Sundries, 4 doors below Coed, Cotanche St.

FRIGIDAIRE, AUTOMATIC D

MOBILE HOMES

new. Buyer can make down payment & assume FHA loan based on old Interest rata. 758-3577 after 5:30 p.m'.

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO BSiW Boblle Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memo-' rial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rant

2 BR MOBILE HOME rent. Phone 758-2769.

FOR

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lext Cliffs Oyster Bar.' 384 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 for rent, PL 2-3286.

12 WIDE TRAILERS WITH washers for rent. $85 per month. Call 756-2909. Lawsqns Trailer Park.

10 WIDE, 2 BR, LIVING ROOM, kitchen, in Winterville, Phone 756-1433 after 4:30.

Mobile Homes For Ront

ONE TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call PL 2-5362.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

NEW 12 X 45 mobile HOME

for rent. Call 756-1653.

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT flee our new 10' wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

an^d crawler operator. Call PL 6-|froster refrigerator. Call 758-1 own and $54 per month.

FIRST CLASS WELDER Should be experienced In electric, acetylene, and heliarc welding. Must be capable of fabricating from blueprints or be willing to immediately take a course in blueprint reading. Win-terviUe Machine Works, Inc., Whiterville, N.C. Phone: 756-2130.

WORK PILING UP? HIRE DE-pendable workers with Help Wanted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

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.

Work Wantd

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

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er seeking work to drive between N.C. and New York. Call 746-3209.

3036.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and ton. Awn-inga, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No ^yfn payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY ^Your Comfort la Onr Business PL 2-2236

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 eteh. Taff office Equip.. 214 bth,

PL 2-2175.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

Mobile Homes For Sele

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air oond. 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, Hillcrast Trailer Court.

DELUXE GE RANGE. V/2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 758-2510.

MONEY TO LOAN

WEDDING GOWN, BEAUTIFUL Chantilly lace, sir 9. Like new, $50. Phone 758-2'^ after 5 p.m.

PROTECT YOUR AUTO CAR-F>ets with Mats. Choice of in-dividual or over-the-hump styles. All colors transparent or opaque. 98 cent & up Western Auto.

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

1104 E, ROCKSPRINO RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3^ baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill WUUams Real Estate.

752-2615.

SECRETARY WANTED

Secretary needed. Typing re- aIR CONDITION NOW. HOT quired; no bookkeeping. Salary ; weather only a few weeks away, commensurate with ability. Must we offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable ser-

YOULL RATE wTTH YOUR date when you take her to the

i^'pERTENriiDI dinner. Cozy atmos-

EXPERIENC^ LABORER delicious food. George-

seeking work to mow lawns. QHr.r.*e

Call Namon Brewington 758-1776 towne Shoppees.___

between 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. STEREO AMPLIFIER, STEREO

AM-FM tuner, turn table or changer, and speaker system. Call 752-2775.

EXPERT SERVICk

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.

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTEB BUYS IN

BEAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 105 E. 2nd St PL8-3m. Night PL2-4409

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Diys, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30o Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree-lions accepted alter 3 p.m. Iht day before publication.

ERRORS

Error* must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cam noi make allowance* for error* after 1st ay.

vice. Call for free survey. PI* .-.,, nancing available. Qeneral 1 STALL THEM.

Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Eivans Street.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-

Houses For Sale

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

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

COLOR OR BLACK-AND-

white, our technicians are fully trained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436. H&M Radio & TV Shop

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2*4122

FOR THOSE WHO WANT LOTS of refrigeration space. See the Westinghouse Space King at Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

HOME FURNITURES GIFT Shop has just the ideal gift for that special Graduate. For quality, shop with us.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE

broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair It. Get first quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619,

PLANNING A TRIP? BE SURE your car is in safe driving condition. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH-In reach! Thats what Coastal Refrigeration York Air Condjr-tioning gives you. Make summer comfortable by calling PL 2-2294. Easy terms.

BRIDE-TO-BE . . . BRING

your veil to the Beauty Nook. We thoughtfully study your profile to create your lovely. Individual coiffure. Dial PL 2-4161.

R(X)P PROBLEMS? EXPERTS in all types of roofing. Call for an estimate today, PL 2-4322, Ooodson Roofing. "We Top Them All.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Second & Cotanche 66 give your car a complete check-up. Mgr. Benny Smith.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sont

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

PAINT SALjET"VlYLFTAT -wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

A SELECTION OF FINE HOMES FOR SALE

(1) FAIRLANE ROAD Very attractive home on large lot just two houses off Hwy. No. 11. Spacious living in this fine house decorated in excellent taste.' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, extra large family room. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, halls and Den. Well arranged large kitchen, breakfast room and inside utility room. Two ton air conditioner, built in wall of family room. Let us show this house to you.

$27JKK).09

(2) 1907 E. 5th St. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen-breakfast area, living room, dining room, closed in breezeway, double garage. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, halls and all three bedrooms. Central air conditioning. Excellent location, large lot. Well landscaped.

$32,500.00

(3) 2113 SOUTHVIEW DR. ^

Central Air Conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 batl*, large family room and screened in back porch overlooking attractive wooded lot. Living room, -dining room, foyer and hall with wall to wall carpeting included. Kitchen and breakfast area and lai-ge Inside utility room, double carport. See by appointment.

$29.000.00

(4) 1407 EAST WRIGHT ROAD ^This home is on a very attractive large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, combined kitchen land den. Screened in back porch, carport with utility room. Well constructed workshop building on rear of lot. Owner leaving city.

$21,000.00

(5) BUSINESS PROPERTY ON EVANS STREET One large lot 82 V/ x 180 between 9th and 10th St. Other lots between 12th and 13th St. on Evans.

Call for appointment to see any

of these nice homes as well as

others we have,

GENERAL INSURANCE

AGENCY 314 Evans Street Dial 758-1183 A. B. Stallworth Cecil O. Biibro

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette St swimming pool. CmU PL 6-3515

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with private bath. Newly decorated. Convenient to college.

Nice for couple PL 2-5076.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90 Married couple. Available June 1. 7(K A East Third St. PL 2-4717.

trntiWii , ^rmr.

apartments

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

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

1 A 2 Bedroom* With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool.

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

Houtas For Rant

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave, $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

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

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and ov r. Securo Jobs. High starting py. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Job* open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-

ROTARY AVE. ~ ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Avtilmble now. Cell PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

ELEVEN.ROOM HOUSE. Excellent he*t end cooling system. Suitable for fraternity or tourist house. 1409 Dickinson Av*.

Raearti Far Rant

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

Raamt Far Rani

TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE home for four girls. With kitchen and living room privileges. College approved. Call 756-2840.

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt.

Lndscapcd Ground,. Sound Cod:

diUoned For Quiet Relaxed Liv* Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Businas* Praparty Far Rant

1200 SQ. FT. FLOOR 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"fIr?Txt!RgBBher^

Recharging A Servicing all makes and models.

Fyr-Fyter Products P.O. Box 888 264 By-Pfuas West, Williamston, N.C. Cali 792-7155.

call 756-3515.

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

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent* ad in Claaalfied. Just dial PL S-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

A Post Office in West Greenville. There ar* five in Wilson, N.C. East Greenville has two Weat GreenvlUe NONE. Who Is responsible for this?

S. H. Skinner, 1300 Dickinson Ave.

RMTAIS

Raamt Par Rant

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 E. Ninth St.

ROOM FOR WORKING BOY or college boy with prlvats bath and air cond. 766-0513.

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

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

qurements. Writ* TODAY giving name, tddress and phont. Lincoln Service. Box 408, Oreca-vlUe, N. C. .

iPECIAl NOnCB

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A

thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean mgs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylera.

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

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN. COIV ton rags. The Daily R*fl*ct<'

Wantad To Buy

LAND: I WANT TO BUY 1^ to 2 acres near Oreenvllle, not mort tha.n 4 miles out. Call 765* 20BO After 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PITT CAMPING CENTER SALES A RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charlea St. GrsenviUt, N. C.

PHONI 7SMM, 7fS4Mr WICKLV RINTAL ttiJS S UP

RENTALS

4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Grier Rental manage your income property: Trained staff, personal attention, efficient, you net more. 752-5700.

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice "For Sale. By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Pal-lowfleld Realty. Comer Cotanche and 3rd.

Apartmantt Far Rant

Attention

VETERANS

We have a large selection of VA approved homes. No down payment to Qualified Veterans. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CHESTS, DRESSERS, wardrobes, $9.95 up; Refrigerators A ranges, $19.95 p; 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. pajrments. Reply P.O. Box 817, Greenville.

CUSTOM BUILT AND m-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

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

Sporting Goods

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Llte campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro. N. C. 734-4616.

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

LET US FIGURE Wmi YOU______

on your storm windows and I

doors. Bank rate financing. I ------ r

'Tliompaons Discount Furniture, I HOUSEHOLD OOOD-802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187,

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todays Classified Ads-

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Co,

209 E. Third SL Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

OERTS A GAY GIRLREADY

for a whirl after cleaning car-pet.*^ with Blue Lustre. Rojit electric sham*^noer $1. Mary Carters.

Man Wanted

High calibre man 21 to 30. Route work In Greenville, Williamston area. Straight salary, 5 day week. Beginning $80.00 /per week. Advances and other benefits. Will be out of town 2 nights per week. Hotel & meal alluwanc*.

Contact Manager

Local Linon Sorvlco 717. Summit Ave. KINSTON, N.C.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CASH!

For Spring Exponsos

Home repairs, car repairs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxesreally add up. Get the cash you need. ONE loanONE ^ Payment Takes caro of ^ ""ffrifmnl^nd^" old # bills too. Come In or phone m jf today! f

I GREAT SOUTHERN J FINANCE g

105 S. Evans St. 752-7117 ^

^Noca>

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested In your eervlce ststion enperienc* not your finance*

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay y*u during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counscllnf, merehandlslng aid t* help your suceess.

4. Assist you in financing

GET THE PACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDI CALL T9DAYI

MR. PEARCE

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

Lively On

Car Sale

This is Ford's most succMsfui new ear sales year y*8

That moan* w# Ford Dealer* have a tramendou* salac-tkm of lata modat, low milaago trada-ina on our uaad car

lots now! A iramandoua aaloctlen ot vatuas. toot Gat on down ta our Uvaly Onaa UaMl ) CarSrfa-caahlnonMoMinoa.todayt

ON NOW AT TOUN UtLT

CABOUMA VOaO DBALSaV

Be sure you know what you're buying! See these locally owned (owners may be contacted lor references) one owner, local mileage USED CARS.

65 FORD LTD

FULLY EQUIPPED. DARK BLUE, BUCK VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONED.

65 Chevrolet

IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP.

20.000 ACTUAL MILES, DARK BLUE.

64 Chevrolet

IMPAU 2 DOOR HARDTOP.

23.000 ACTUAL MILES, DARK BLUE.

64 Plymouth

BELVEDERE 4 DOOR. FACTORY AIR CONDITION.

64 Volkswagen

RADIO, HEATER, LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NEW.

64 RAMBLER

AMERICAN 4 DOOR STATION WAGON, LOW MILEAGE. BRONZE. j

64 FORD

GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR

HARDTOP. BRONZE, FUUY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FAC-TORY AIR CONDITION.

63 FORD

CAUXIE 500 4 DOOR. TURQUOISE I WHin, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING.

63 COMET

a DOOR, lURGANDY, 1 DOOR. JUST UKE NIW.

62 FORD

GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, V8 ENGINE.

62 Thunderbird

FULLY iOUIPnO INCLUD-ING AIR CONDITION. CLEAN AS A NEW CAR.

JENKINS FORD

Washington Hwy & 264 By-Pats : -!^

758-2117

C:;

. tA

Vf':

12*TIm Dally Raflactor, Giaanvilb, N. C.-Tuady, May 24, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NGDA) -Hog prices steady to 25 higher witti instances of 50 higher. Tops of 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove All^rtson, Lumberton; 24.00-

24.50 Murfreesboro, and Rober-sonville; 23.50 - 24.00 Salisbury and Statesviire; 23.00-23.50 Hickory; 22.75-23.25 Rocky Mount;

24.50 Rich Square: 23.75 Siler City, Greensboro, Mount Gilead Etenton, Goldsboro and Selma; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel.

The irlins were able to weather news Monday that the iCivil Aeronautics Board expect them to reduce air fares next year. This came under the heading of old news, analysts said.

Burroughs rose 1 to 65 on a 10,000-share block.

Prices rose on a broad front in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady. Prices per pound live at farms 16 cents.

Missionary To Speak In Area

4Bitrtold trustees Monday that the guidelines , to es^and the ot-forings of all the cs^puses is !:?eded to absorb up to 50,000 shidents by 1976. Some 31,000 students are expected at the four campuses this fall.

Friday emphasized that the guidelines were nqit hard recommendations but such will be forthcoming for presentation to the State Board of Hi^er Education.

Fridays guidelines included a provision that each campus still would seek to emphasize different areas of discipline in graduate work while offering undergraduate instruction in almost

every field,.

Highly specialized work fo'*

3 which tfiere is limited

would be developed only at s -cific campuses within the university system, Friday said.

W a t e rmelon juice c a n be manilfactu red into a sweet syrup.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

NEW YORK (AP)The stock

Mi^ionary W Re

,g mLerately acve early this 5 ere up from the

ECO ALUMNI LEADERSDiscussing affairs of the East Carolina CoUege Aliunni Association are some of its leaders, (from left) Vice President Hiram Mayo of Eden ton, Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Garner of Greenville, President Lester Rihenhour of Burlington and Secretary Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs at the college. Officers and directors had a morning meeting and then the membership had a brief business session after the Alumni Lunchon during the annual Alumni Day program last Saturday. (ECC News Bureau Photo) _

jgy * " "is "ii," Sda;

Auto stocks and other key is-^School sues put on one of their best

auditorium where an

Bloodhounds Being Taken To Manhunt

performances in weeks.

General Motors lead 2 points, Ford and Chrysler well over a point each.

The Dow Jones industrial av

erage at noon was^up 8.85 at

891.31. A half-hour earlier it was up 10.52.

Analysts saw the advance as a continuation of the technical rebound from an oversold condition which brought the list to its 1966 lows last week. The ability to recover so quickly from a selling squall also was an cn- j couraging element, analysts

taid. I

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.3 at 325.1 with industrials up 6.3, rails up 1.4 and utilities up .4.1

! ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (AP) IBloodhounds from the state I prison were flown here today to ' spearhead a massive swamp ; search for a man charged in a Marion, Ind.,

' slaying.

said the search started after Stewart was seen leaving the home of his father. Pearl Stewart of Curtis, about dawn today. Police had been watch-dismembermentiing the fathers house.

He said Stewart disappeared

j --------------rx------

The fugitive was identified by i inti the jungle - like Terrinoir police as Glenn Stewart, 30, of Creek bottoms.

Marion, formerly of the Curs! Mrs. Louise Schmidt, 25 re-community 10 miles south of | turned to Marion today to help near where the manhunt was | officers assemble details of the ! concentrated. | slaying.

Stewart was charged at Mar-| Schmidts body was found in

ion in the death of Larry Lee Schmidt, 30, of Marion after Schmidts widow told police at Sparta, Tenn., Sunday that a

the basement of the Schmidt home Sunday. Coroner Russell W. Lavengood ruled that he died of a stab wound in the heart

Sen. Dirksen Back In Office

JIMMY ROSE

man killed her husband then about two weeks ago. held her and two children cap-| stewart and Schmidt worked tive for two days in swamps ^ factory at Marlon.

near Arkadelphia. _

Authorities refused to reveal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who broke a thigh bone in a fall at Walter Reed Army Hospital May 10, returned to his office today.

The senator, 70, suffered a fractured right thigh bone when he fell while getting out of a bed. He had entered hospital to undergo tests.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

area youth meeting will be held. Youth groups representing churches in Ki iston, Wilson, Greenville and other surrounding towns will be present Hie Rev. Rose has recently returned for a years furlough after a four-year term in Brazil. He has been doing pioneer protestan! missionary work with his headquarters in Batatais, Kg 'Southern Brazil. He has a radio broadcast in the Portuguese language.

Shelmerdine Church is located on Hwy. 43, about 13 miles from GreenvUlc toward

information about the manhunt for fear it would help the fugitive if broadcast.

We know he had a radio, said a police spokesman.

The sheriffs office said Stewart was believed armed with a rifle with telescopic sight, a .45 caliber pistol and a knife.

Patrolman John Ledbetter

Junior College Role Will End

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Over $400 damage was reported by officers who investigated two traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection oLHooker Road and Fairlane Road which involved vehicles driven by Mabel Sutton Spray of Winterville and Minnie Ck)leman Wier of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the Spray auto was set at $75, while damage to the Wier auto was set at $150.

No charges were made.

Donald Everett Ellers, 20, of Havelock was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 500 feet north of the U.S. 264 intersection.

iASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

School Board ..

(Continued From Page 1) the Board the problems of

teacher certification. He ex-Vmweboro that he has constantly

T;e''Revctalraj. Andersen >>? promoUng upgrading and

is pastor.

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Jasper Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A301.

OAK RIDGE, N. C. (AP)-Oak Ridge Military Institute will dis continue junior college courses effective with the next school year and operate only as preparatory school.

Col. William J. Chandler, superintendent, said Monday North Carolinas community colleges have lessened the need for junior college work at ORMI, has combined the prep and junior college programs since 1934.

GREENVILLE

MarbU & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY. OWNER

higher certificates for teachers, but in many cases, the B certificate teachers are better than others that can be found.

This problem is found mainly in the Negro schools and Alford said that in several cases he is having to require the upgrading of a certificate before a contract can be renewed.

at the ch . , pumyiatgd gn imdefeated record

basket-

DEFENSE CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Defense Supply Agency today announced it has awarded a $604,(XX) contract to Wilson Manufacturing Co., Inc., of Wilson, N.C., for 2,000 general purpose tents.

St. Paul's Disciple _ Choir _will

have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

W. DIckinsoB Ave. Ext.

Phone PL ^S30t MARBLE TABLE TOPS MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES MONUMENTS MARKERS

URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

The Modemettes Social (Hub will have a called meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hattion Staton, 1115 Douglas Ave.

The Modemettes Social Club will sponsor a Memorial Day Hop at the Cavalier Club Friday at 9 p.m.

ball and so far in baseball.

The resolution commended the teams, coaches and followers for their success, the sportsmanship, a high academic standard, a strong, jwsitive direction of school spirit and the model they set for future teams.

The City Community CHub No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Loraine Hines, 1914 Norcott Circle, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Postponed

Aydens quarter-final game with Bunn in the state baseball playoffs, set for today, has been postponed.

The game will be played tomorrow at 4 p.m. at East Carolina College Field. The winner of the contest advances into the Eastern finals, with the winner of that game going to the state finals.

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVE 8ix Yean LefisUtlvo Experience

Police identified the driver of the second auto involved as Gladys Norris Lawson of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Ellers auto was set at $1(X) while damage to the Lawson car was placed at $85.

Moore Sees

(Continued from page 1) cation just as programs for all other state supported institutions of higher learning.

Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the Board of Higher Education, was out of the city and not available for comment.

Presently, North Carolina State University has been the science and technical school, UNC at Chapel Hill, the liberal arts school and UN(^ at Greensboro, liberal arts with a home economics department.

UNC at Charlotte, the newest branch, is building a general liberal arts program.

William Friday, UNC presl-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

I M.moRfni I

MaRR^OGE CROCKS

Irwl LUrt OMcMtrJamOONOHM

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Want your extra funds to earn more interest ?

Its easy to confused wifJi todRjrti that shout various rates of bank nterest Usually these figures apply to bank CertifieatB of Depositor C/Ds for shorfc-Ht^ardless of what other banks may call tfaem.

Wachovia C/D rates are compelifiv with oflier banks. They may be even bigber than a pla you are considering. But there are two oiheR important factors about Wachovia C/Da ^

Firstf yovi are not restricted to one or two ftnd plans. Wachovia believes C/iys rfaould^ tailored to suit your specific investment needa whether you are an individual, a bosinesB, a non-profit organizaton, or a municipality# {

Second, Wachovia offers yon mximum safety;' With $108 million in capital fcmds and subordinated debentures and over a bflHoa dollars in resources, Wadxma gives depoaino greater protection than any other bank in tha Southeast.

Youll profit from experienced eomad on tfaa C/D that meets your investment sitnatioii most effectively. Talk it over with a Wadxwia officer soon. ^4.

WACHOVIA

SANK Sc ITIiUSX COlVtPAKTY

Federa) Deposit IraurMie* CorperaUoN

A UN4VENAl nCTUAC

I COLOR Features 1:15.2:564:25

6:00-7:35-9:15

Hi-Larious

is tho word

Mrs. Maggie Brown, 408 W. Third St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.

YOU WILL NOT BELIEVE WHAT GOES ON IN THE WORLD TODAYI RECOMMENDED FOR PEOPLE WITH STRONG STOMACHSI

VIOUNT lYOND BIUIP...YET lilUTlPUL BIYOND coMranisoMi

(DARE YOU TO SEE

SC *'>

Incredible orgy of ilghtt end sounds

,6E0RGESANDERS TECHNICOLORROMA

A casaA-soMA IWWSASS WlOtSCRltli

3EH1

labt day the night or the geizzly

romedy Spectacular!

TImf Maraalne

In\

Color

STARTS

THURSDAY

Propane gas cost has increased a substantial amount!

The price of no. 2 Fuel Oil is down!

There has been a reduction in the price of No. 2 Fuel Oil recently. Price about the same as May, 1965.

There Is No Shortage Of No. 2 Fuel Oil Or Kerosene

If you are using 9-12-16 Multiple Stove Gas Curers or Buckeye Oil Curers, it is time to switch to Economical Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers and cut your curing cost one half or more.

Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers are up to 10 times safer. The Farm-ville Fire Department had 4 tobacco barn fires in the area they serve during the 1965 curing season. All fires were by one make of gas curer using 9-12 or 16 multiple stoves.

Approximate Heat Output Comparison Per Gal. of Fuel

Propane Gas-90,000 BTU's per gallon.

No. 2 Fuel Oil140,000 BTU's per gallon.

2 Gallons on No. 2 Fuel Oil has more heat output than 3 gallons

Propane Gas.

Put more money in the bank by switching to economical, safe, easy to operate Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers.

100% Automatic Thermostat Controlled

16 X 20 Bam

*245

450,000 BTU Unit

LEASE PLAN $65 per year.

FLORENCE - AAAYO COMPANY

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

HEATING OILS

Dickinson Avonuo, Greenville, N. C.

See Demonstration at Cannon's Warehouse Greenvillt

HEATING OILS