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WEATHER

^ndy with occasional sbow-rs throBgh lliiirsday. Not laach change in temparatnres.

INSIDI READINO

85th Year NO. 124

' MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 25, 1966

Page I^AJrport devefepmcal plaitt

Page f-Mental Bealtfa projed Page lA-A Ut of Old England? " .

28^ Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Oregon Primary Echoed Debate

Asian Policy Foe

Bearded Fugitive Caught

Soundly Beaten

By WALTER R. MEARS . Associated Press Writer

Robert B. Duncan, President Johnsons champion in an Oregon campaign focused on Viet Nam, captured that states Democratic Senate nomination

paigning for integrity in govern-1 had solicited John Birch Society ment, and accused Burnswho I backing, for the nomination to overwhelmed him two years ago challenge Oklahomas Demo-of cronyism, and patronage! cratic Sen. Fred R. Harris in

that cost millions of dollars.

In other major races: Republican Sen. John Sher-

November.

Former Rep. M. G. Snyder of Kentucky was nominated for

amid Republican talk of nation- man Cooper of Kentucky won the House from the newly de-

wide voter uneasiness about the Asian war.

renomination without serious! signed 4th District, topping two opposition. John Young Browh,'rivals in a race that renewed In Duncans runaway victory,a college classmate, former the Republican split of 1964. Tuesday over peace candidate congressman and Senate rival Snyder, a conservative, fought Howard Morgan, advocates of 20 years ago, easily won the for the cause of Barry Gold-the U.S. stance in South Viet Democratic Senate nomination.' water two years ago and lost his Nam could find at least a par-j Preston Moore of Oklahoma' House seat in the Democratic

tial answer to the Republican, City, former national American report. Legion commander blunted the

Duncan, a two-term congress- comeback bid of former Gov. man, and Morgan, a former

member of the Federal Power Commission, stood together on domestic matters. They argued only about Viet Nam, Morgan called U.S. involvement there a tragic error; Duncan said it is necessary

landslide. Moderate and liberal Republcans, in power in the Louisville area, lined up against

Raymond Gary and won the Snyder, calling him an Democratic nomination for gov- extremist. Snyder won easily.

emor of Oklahoma. State Sen. Dewey Bartlett of Tulsa won the Republican gubernatorial nomination over ?Tohn N. Happy Camp.

Republican Pat J. Patterson

Their clash echoed the debate outdistanced Don Kinkaid, who that has raged in Congress and' on campuses across the nation, i In Oregon, for the first time, the ^ voters judged the debaters. i With 1,437 of 2,946 Oregon pre-1 cincts reporting, Duncan had 64 per cent of the votes, Morgan 33 per cent and a third candidate 3 per cent

He faces State Sen. John Moloney of Covington in November.

Secretary of State Tom McCall won the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Oregon; State Treasurer Robert Straub was the ^Democratic choice.

N.C. Stale Univ.

Freshman Dies

From 'Hijinks'

RALEIGH (AP)An 18-year-old N.C. State University freshman was thrown into a lake by fellow student during end of

lake at about 10:15 p.m.

He (Rickards) was laughing like it was a big joke,* Osborne related. He didnt stay under

school hijinks Tuesday night and but a second or so and was drowned. swimming toward the under

The body of Thomas Rickards side of the bridge, of Salisbury was pulled from We yelled at him, but he Lake Johnson, near Raleigh, by'didnt answer. Then he swam members of the Raleigh Rescue out of the light under the bridge.

We thought he had gone under the bridge to hide from us and make us think he had drowned, Carlton said.

Carlton said he went into the water to slip up behind him and pull him back out from un-

New

Shot

Satellite Is Into Orbit

questioned Olenn Stewart, sought In a manhunt yesterday, talks with Clark County Sheriff Witt Stevenson (left), following his capture on the sheriffs farm near Arkadelphia, Ark. Stewart is charged with the slaying of Larry Lee Schmidt of Marion, Ind.

) (AP Wirephoto)

Squad an hour and a half later.

Rickards v as thrown into the lake from a bridge after going to the lake with five other freshmen. His companiotiS were Rick Doby and Pritchard Carlton Jr., b.th of Salisbury, Harold " Osborne of Dunn, Ken-I ^;: SiTbridce^r neth Paul Barrere of New York' ^ I ,

and Peter Krapels of High'^

Point abridge, I couldnt find him, h

i Krapels said aU of the group'?*''* "1*

had been thrown into the lake't:^ , ,

pieviously except Rickards. ^

I All of us were going away, <*

for the summer, Krapels said. I ,

I It was just something to give; Osborne said he, too, dived

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

Voters rendered their judgments in primary elections in Florida, Oklahoma and Kentucky, too. The most startling decision in the balloting was _

Miami Mayor Robert King gtniosphSi

High's rematch triu^h cveri The 492-pound Emplorer bolt-Flonda Gov. Haydon Bums. (jdt)

An Explorer satellite the size of a beachball rocketed toward space today to map unchartered regions of earths upper

Highs upset climaxed a bitter runoff campaign which produced Bums charges 'that the short, red-haired mayor was the candidate of a Negro bloc, and a protege of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

High said he was cam-

At Midnight,

A New Nation

(HI the nose of a sleek Delta rocket. Its launching sounded the opening gun for one of the busiest seveiHiay launch schedules in Cape Kennedy history.

The three-stage Delta aimed for an egg-shaped orbit ranging from 170 to 750 miles above the earth.

The $1.5-million satellite, three feet in diameter, was built to beam back data on the concentration and distribution of

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-! charged hydrogen, helim, nitro-

ana (AP) The Western Hemisphere gets a new nation at midnight tonight when British Guiana becomes independent

gen and oxygen atoms located in the shiny Explorers orbital path.

This information is useful in

ahort-wave radio communica

tions that use earths ionosphere as a mirror to reflect signals.

The space agency today also plans to roll the first version of a 36-story Saturn 5 moon rocket to the launch pad. The event oc-currs on the fifth anniversary of the Jay President ohn F. Kennedy set the goal to land U.S. astronauts on the moon by 1970.

The first Saturn 5 will never fly, however. Its job is to check out equipment and help launch crews work out procedures bo they are prepared when flight-ready moon rockets begin arriving later this year.

During the next seven days,

Jointly Call For Revised

Widow Charged In Murder Plot

into the ake and went down sev-

Alliance

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany called today for a reorganization of the Western Alliance to inq;)rove the effectiveness of the integrated NATO defense system.

In a joint communique offi-dally eding l^hards two-day visit to London, fiie two leaders said firm decisions on this reorganizatioB should be taken at a meeting of the North At-

Guyana. Like most new coun- learning how to communicate tries, it has troubles. through outer space.

Besides economic woes, the Explorer also was designed to 83,000 square-mile British colo- study short-term disturbances in

ny on the northern coast of South America has a history of racial strife and faces territorial claims by its neighbors.

the upper atmosphere caused by solar storms, which send charged particles streaking from the sun and interrupt

five rockets are scheduled to lantic Treaty Orgamzation in carry payloads into space from (Brussels June 7.

Cape Kennedy including the' They also said that agreement Gemini 9 astronauts and their must be reached sj^dily with rendezvous-in-space target sat-France on her continuing place ellite on Tuesday. [in the alliance.

And a Surveyor craft is on the, wmmunique said Wilson firing line for a Monday liftoff ^Erhard had studied toe pos-toward a soft landing on toei*^^J[y increasing moon. An Orbiting Geophysical contributions

By WAYMAN DUNLAP

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (AP)-A dramatic, day-long manhunt in a desolate swampland has ended with the capture of Glenn Stewart, charged with murder in toe Mothers Day slaying of an Indiana factory worker.

Weary and bearded after eluding a massive search party, Stewart, 30, surrendered Tuesday to a state trooper, apparently unaware that the dead mans widow also had been charged with toe murder of 35-year-old Larry Schmidt. Stewart said he was innocent.

us something to remember. 1 . .

Something we had done togeto-!^.! times in an effort to find

er that we could take away with I Kickards. The youths then

us. called toe rescue squad. The

Carlton said toe students were body was found with grappling sitting around in the iormitory hooks within five minutes, room when they realized Rick-: Carlton said it was a tradition I ard had not been thrown into at the university to throw guys the lake. into the lake. He said there

We asked if he wanted to be probably had been 300 fratera* she and Stewart used a knife to thrown in, Carlton added, and jity pledges thrown into the lake

kill her husband, then a hack- he said he did. from the bridge during the past

saw to cut off his arms and legs. Osborne said, he told us he

However, Prosecutor Robert I could swim.

Foust said he did not think Mrs. i Carlton said the students left

Schmidt committed toe actual stabbing but believed she was a conspirator in what he described as a love-triangle murder. She was jailed ton a preliminary charge of first-degree ihurder to await grand jury action.

N.C. Is Alone

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)A T -. . . . ^ cigarette tex of 4 cents a

In a bizarre twist to a sensa- package has won the approv-

toeir dormitory and arrived at toe bridge over an arm of the

year.

Osborne said, when a guy get married or starts going steady, his buddies toss him into toe lake. Its a tradition.

Friday Praposals Nat Yet Seen By Board

Observatory (OGO) is tentatively scheduled for launching Tuesday night

Series O Thefts Reported To Greenville Police Yesterday

A series of thefts were re-'four wire wheel covers. Robert near toe Meade Street interse-

German toward financing toe costs of British troops in Germany and decided to set up a mixed commission to examine all the various methods by which the problem might be satisfactorily resolved.

The communique noted briefly that Erhard and Wilson had agreed on further suty of the delicate question o f nuclear sharing among the NATO allies.

ported to Greenville Police yes-Tripp of 1008 W. Wright Road tion.

terday, including three hubcap larceny cases.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Franklin Brown of 2402 East 14th St. reported that four wire wheel covers, valued at $80 has been removed from his vehicle.

In addition, J. L. Mills, Jr., of 1106 South Overlook Dr. reported the theft during toe night of

reported to police that four spin- Lawson also said the theft

ner type wheel covers had ^n [of two pairs of super skates was

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

taken from his car.

Chief Lawson said the theft

reported to police yesterday. The skates, valued at $15.96,

of $120 worth of clothing was were owned by J. P. Williamson reported by W. H. Ervin of j of Rocky Mount, toe chief noted, Durham. 'and were taken from 1411 Dick-

Lawson said Ervin reported toe clothing was taken from his car parked on Fourth Street

inson Ave.

Investigation of toe reported thefts is underway.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal. Rather cool for most of period. Precipitation of one-half inch or more, occurring mainly in the east on Thursday with more showers early next week.

tional case, police in Marion, Ind., jailed Schmidts widow. Edito, 27, and quoted her as saying that she and Stewart were lovers who had plotted her husbands death 48 hours before he was killed May 8.

The woman had told police Sunday that Stewart killed her husband over a $50 debt, kidnaped her and her two children and took them on a 16-day trip of terror.

It was her first story, told from her parents home in Sparta, Tenn., that led Indiana officers to Schmidts dismembered body, sliced into five pieces in toe dirt-floor basement of his Marion home Sunday.

Marion Police Chief Ted Null said Stewart apparently let Mrs. Schmidt and toe children go on his flight from Marion to his home in Arkadelphia because they were hindering his escape. Null quoted her as saying that

Watts Hill, Jr. chairman of

al of Oregon voters, leaving North Carolina as the only state without a tax on cigarettes.

The measure was approved by a comfortable margin, in contrast to rejections of six cigarette tax proposals between 1926 and 1956.

The tax approved Tuesday is expected to raise $10 million a year. Half of the money will go to local governments for property tax relief. The other half will be given to counties and cities to spend as they wish.

toe State Board of Higher Education, said this morning he

licy of specialized training at

various branches.

Hill told the Associated Presa

had not seen the proposals for > today, The Board of Higher vast changes in the Greater Un- Education has not seen thest iversity program and thus, bad j proposals and has bad no op

given them no consideration.

University President William Friday Monday recommended that all campuses of the university be allowed to provide graduate and undergraduate instruction and research opportunities

portunity to give them any consideration. I would hesitate as a matter of well established policy to comment on them until the board has seen them.

The University is clearly tak* ing toe request of toe governor

in toe basic natural sciences,' that it make comprehensiva toe social sciences, the human-, plans for the next ten years very

ities, toe fine arts and teacher education.

'The recommendation was approved by toe University trustees. It represented a major departure of toe universitys po-

seriously and I am sure tha board will be most pleased at Pres. Fridays Clear statement that the proposals will be submitted to the board for its consideration and comment.

Capt And Mrs. Reagan Given Farewell At Luncheon Meet

Pitt Institute Grads Hear ECC President

Ask Bids On New Housing Project Here

The Housing Authority is calling for bids on the Mea-dowbrook Housing project Chairman James Sut t o n annunced today.

The bids will be opened on June 21 p.m. in the court houre'

Included in toe low rent housing project will be 65 units in 33 buildings. There is also to be an administoation buidling and community center, along with a playground area.

The project site fronts on Mumford Road behind the New Independent Warehouse. The property has already been acquired by the Housing Authority.

W e would welcome bids from local builders and construction people, Sutton cm-' phasized.

He pointed out that all the* work on toe Kearney Park hous-: ing project was done by out of' town firms. He suggested that! local firms could handle toe type | construction required.

DEPARTING GREENVILLE . . . SalvaHon Army Advisory Board Chairman Los Gamer (right) poses with Capt. and Mrs. Earl Raagan at tha Salvation Army Citadel prior to yesterdays luncheon honoring the couplo. Tho Reagans will ba transferred to Rock Hill, S. C.

Capt and Mrs. Earl Reagan were accorded farewell honors yesterday at a luncheon meeting of toe Salvation Army^ Advisory Board held at toe Citadel on toe Farmville Highway.

scheduled to leave Greenville June 5. Lt. McHargue, who will be promoted to Captain shortly, is expected to ariive with his wife and assume duty by June 8.

BDOK-BURNERS

at graduation Dr. Loo Jonkins, Proaldont of East Carolina Colloga, addrossos grafluatina class of

Tochnical Instituto at prooram last night. Directly behind Dr. Jenkins is William Fulford, PTI PresloMit. (See'i page I) <R*flctor llaft ^

Pitt story,

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Several University of New Mexico students staged a different kind of protest recently. They burned the school yearbook the Mirage.

Capt. Reagan, Commanding Officer of toe local Salvation Ariny post for nearly six years, hasj received transfer orders to Rock Hill, S. C. He will be replaced by Lt. Wayne McHargue, who will be transferred here from Kioston.

Les Gamer, Chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, presided over the meeting yesterday. Attending, were members of the Advisory Board and their wives and members of the Salvation Armys Womens Auxiliary.

Capt and ^fra. Reagan are .Capt and Mr|. Reagan

honored with a personal gift presented to them by the Advisory Board. Mrs. Regan was presented a gift by the Womens Auxiliary.

He has done an outstanding job, said Chairman Gamer of Capt Reagn **He is one of tot finest officei s \ e*ve ever had here. Were sony to see him leave here.

Gamer noted that under Capt Reagans tenure of servioe in Gi^ville the $100,000 CItadsI building program was pUpiOid and completed. y'

2Th Dai^ Raf&cfer, Graanvilia, N. C.Wadnasday^ May 25,

Brenda Liked Pageant Experience

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Brenda Moye is back in her tellers cage.

**1 was glad to have the ex-ience, she said, rflect-

ant in Miami, from which she resentative of the Miss USA returned Sunday. But, its pageant.

peri

log

upon the Miss USA Page*

not like being home.

She had left rather hurriedly last Monday after being selected as North Carolinas entry in the pageant by a rep-

BRENOA MOYE

back from Miami.

Girl Scout Council Office Accepting Camp Registrations

Registrat ions are being accepted by the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council office for Girl Scout Camp Traillee and Pretty Pond.

Camp dates are: session one, Sunday, June 19-Saturday, July 2; session two, Sunday, July 3-Saturday, July 16. Camp Trail-lee will have a third session, Sunday, July 17-Saturday, July SO.

Mrs. Faye little Charlotte will direct Camp Pretty Pond, a waterfront specialty camp located near Wilmington and Mrs. Orlio Hunt of Goldsboro will be director of Camp Traillee near Goldsboro.

Both camps are open to all filis. However, there is a twimming and age requirement at Pretty Pond-Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts, and non Scouts who have completed the fifth grade and have passed the Red Cross beginoer test or its equivalent, may attend Pretty Pood. The aquatic program includes swimn^, water skiing, canoeing, sailing and boating.

Program at Camp Traillee centers around outdoor life, Including camping skill , compass games, trail blazing, na-

MEET THE NEED WITH REID

ture crafts, swimming, and out-of-doors badge work. Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts and non-Scouts are accepted on a first come, first served basis.

Miss Elizabeth Hawley of Goldstoro has resigned as Ex* eclve director of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina. She has accepted a position as assistant director of recreation at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, according to an announcement from Mrs. George Vick of Kinston, council president.

Mrs. Vick also announced the resignation of Miss Mary Grace Grady Of Kinston, a district adviser and director of program services in Coastal Carol i n a. Miss Grady will become executive director of Pee Dee Area Girl Scout Council, Florence, S. C., effective June 1.

No successor has been namec to Miss Hawley or Miss Grady.

It all happened so fast, Brenda explained." A representative of the pageant came down and somehow got my name and the next thing I knew I was in Miami.

She was met at the airport by a security woman and accompanied to the Miami Beach Auditorium.

There, we were turned over to a chaperone who stayed with us the rest of our time in Miami, she advised. There were two girls per chaperone.

Rehearsals began at 8:30 a.m. each day, which meant getting up about 5 a.m. The girls were quartered at the Caroline Hotel.

I never got so tired of looking at myself in the mirror or having people fix my hair, Brenda said. And if we were called while being made up we had to go right then no matter how we looked.

One of the problems she said she encountered was that of divising a costume representative of North Carolina. Her final selection was a sailor outfit, signifying the battleship North Carolina, which is on permanent display in the Wilmington harbor.

What I wanted was a tobacco leaf costume, she explained. And if I had just thought about it, I could have probably arranged with one of the tobacco companies in North Carolina to have had a cigarette feck costume or something made.

The rehearsals culminated with the preliminary competi-^ tion on Thursday night during which the 15 finalists were chosen. The climax of the week-long event was the nationally - televised crowning Saturday night of Maria Re-menyi, Miss California, as Miss USA.

I wasnt as nervous Saturday night as I was Thursday night, said Brenda, recalling the competition. After Thursday night I knew I wasnt one of the 15 finalists and didnt have anything to worry about. I felt like my old self again.

She said she didnt have an opportunity to come to know the new Miss USA during the week of activities. It was

a simplt matter of being too busy.

There was an opportunity, however, to meet a few celebrities,- such as Bob Cummings, June Lockhart, Jack Linkletter and the programs host, singer Pat Boone.

1 had some pictures made with Pat Boone, Brenda said.

The return to Fountain, her home, and to her job in Greenville at the State Bank was really no let-down.

I was really treated like a celebrity for a week, she said. But it made me thankful for what I have here.

Fleming Hall Top Officers Named

Three East Carolina College students are the new top officers of Fleming Hall, dormitory for women students.

Betsy Gayle Howerton of Rox-boro, a sophomore at ECC, is the new president. She will serve for the 1966-67 academic year.

Officers chosen to serve with Miss Howerton are Mary Lee Russell of Mayodan, a rising sophomore, secretary; and Linda Estelle Merritt of Wake Forest, a rising junior, treasurer.

As president Miss Howerton will conduct house meetings and House Council meetings and represent the dormitory op the Womens Judiciary Council.

She is a 1964 graduate of Rox-boro High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Howerton of Route 1, Roxboro.

Further information about the other officers follows: Miss Russell is the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred C. Russell of 335 S. Fifth Ave., Mayodan. Miss Merritt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Merritt of Route 2, Wake Forest.

Wedding Buff Ends In His Arrest

MILAN, Italy (WNS) - Aldo Donati has been arrested for having married five women since 1949 without divorcing any one of them. Donati explained that he loves not only women but also wedding ceremonies. Most men are hard to get into a church for a wedding, he said. Me, Im quite the contrary, and the ladies seem to love it like that.

MettTodist Women

. (+*

Hold Annual Meet

The Womans Rbdety of Chris

tian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild celebrated their 26 annual fellowship meeting Monday night in the sanctu^ of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Mrs. Donald Edman Jr. of Grifton, WSCS Greenville Dist. president, was guest speaker. Mrs. Edman has recently returned from Portland, Ore., where she represented this district at the Seventh Assembly of the WSCS. She brqught highlights of this meetihg to the Greenville group, telling of the speakers, setting anji scenery.

Mrs. J. H. Waldik)p led in prayer and conducted a memorial service for deceased members.

Miss Dolly Overton rendered a solo, with Mrs. Paul Toll, accompanist.

Special recognition was given Miss Marcia Hadley and Fred Irons for their leadership in the MYF, as president of the Sr. and Jr. group respectively.

Gifts to missions in the name of Susan Anderson Kohler and David Cranford Haar were given by Mrs. V. C. Fleming and Mrs. Harold Forbes, great grandmother and grandmother, respectively.

Special life membership pins were presented to Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Mrs. Paul Toll, Mrs. A. A. Forbes and Mrs. J. L. Oppelt. Mrs. John Shannonhouse the new president, was presented the presidents pin and a silver bell, gifts to the WSCS in 1965 and 1960 by Mrs. W. H. Taft and Mrs. Jake Hadley.

Circle chairmen Mrs. E. ^H. Williford, Mrs. Donald Tucker, Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mrs. B. G. Clark, Mrs. J. W. Overton, Mrs. H. H. Duncan, Mrs. J. A. Piver, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy read their list of members for next year.

Other officers are Mrs. W. E. Hudson, vice president; Mrs. S. B. Underwood, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Taft, treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, president of Wesleyan Service Guild.

After a pledge service, the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor, and the Rev. A. E. Brown administered the sacrament of Holy Communion.

A reception honoring na. w members was held in the par-

lor,ywith Mrs. W. M. Swindell

and Mrs. W. G. Garner charge of arrangements.

New members during the past year are: Miss Helen Hawes; Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle; Mrs. W. M. Zachman; Mrs. Allen Taylor; Mrs. Spencer Edmondson; Mrs. Robert West; Mrs. Harold Thomas; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.; Mrs. E. M. Vann; Mrs. C. W. Walker; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy; Mrs. Helen Sny d e r; Mrs. Clara Adams; Mrs. David Harris; Mrs. Linwood Whichard Jr., Mrs. Geginald Gray; Mrs. Curtis Hendrix; and Miss Marguerite Wiggins.

Mrs. T. R. Jones, president, presided at the meeting which approximately 125 members attended.

Mrs. Joyce Furlong Is ay-C-Ette Of Year ~

Members Give Program Of Essays, Poetry

A parttime teacher at Pitt Technical Institute, Mrs. Joyce Furlong, was named Jay - C-Ette of the Year last week by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

The presentation of a silver bowl to Mrs. Furlong was made by Mrs.'Betty Howard, outgoing president of the Jay-C-Ettes, at the Jaycee installation of officers.

In recognizing the recipient, Mrs. Howard remarked, It is my honor to announce our clubs

truly one of our most outstanding Jay-C-Ettes. She is always capable and ready to give her best to help us reach our goals, commented Mrs. Howard.

A native of Wilson, Mrs. Furlong is a graduate of East Carolina College. She taught school in Norfolk, Va., and in the Pitt County school system.

She is a member of St. Peters Catholic and St. Peters Altar Society of which she served as vice president last year. She

Iiiy Iionor lu duuuuiice uu cxuw reporter for the Thetis Book selection of the Greenville Jay- l w_ iriirinno hn* a.rvpri

GE r har conttbtl|Club. Mrs Furiong .emd

most to the overall program of as secretary for the Jay-C-

our club during the past year. . . . This years recipient is

A program of original essays and poetry was presented by

two members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club at the club's meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Harris.

Mr. W. A. Pollard presented the first half of the program, reading three original essays by her teen-age daughter, entitled The Cynic, The Inevitable Tomorrow, and Ultimate Catastrophe. Mrs. Pollard then read The Anonymous Giver, her own essay on a personal experience which won the Janie Gold Starling Award for the best essay of the year at the Fine Arts luncheon in April.

Mrs. W. C. Harris, poetess member of the club, read selections of her short, light verse. Her final peom of the afternoon, entitled The Fire of Life and a Handful of Dust was on display at the Worlds Fair of 1939 and won a Gold Medal.

Ettes and as a member of the board of directors.

Her husband, John, is employed by Belk-Tylers and they are the parents of a daughter, Don-' na. The Furlongs reside at 2615 ^ Memorial Dr.

Comnaenting on the a w a r d, I I Mrs. Furlong stated, I was 1 very much surprised because the other girls had done so much and were so capable. It i would be nice if we could divide the award four ways because the others are so deserving.

Company desserts: C o ff e e-flavored Bavarian Cream served with Chocolate Sauce.

BbET-

D. S. SPAIN, JR.

FOR

COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Refreshments consisting of a dessert, nuts and mints were served to the arriving members and at the close of the program a business session was conducted by the clubs president. Miss Venetia Cox.

Just for a treat: in making chicken salad, use only the white meat and add well - seasoned homemade mayonnaise made with egg yolk rather than the whole egg. .

I said,

Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!*

#4. r..

Now Is The

Time...

Blount-Harvey Is The Place

BIRTHS

Glisson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Glisson of 606 Norris St., a son, William Calvin Jr., on May 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Mitchell, on May 24, 1966, ill Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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on-Peele

Said Sunday Afternoon

STOKES - The Oak Christian Church was the scene Sunday for the wedding of Lela Furrell Peele and William Phil^ tip Worthington.

Parents of the bride are Mr. find Mrs. M. L. Wynn of Stok-ies. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.^Poe Worthing ton Sr. of Winterville.

The Rev. J. E. Reynolds of JStokes performed the doub 1 e

Grove ring ceremony before a background of altar vases filled with pink and white snapdrag o n s and gladioli flanked by seven branched candelabra hoi ding lighted white tapers. Pink satin bows marked family pews.

Nuptial music was presented by Miss Brenda Forbes of Rob-ersonville, pianist, and Miss Kathy Hardison of Stokes, soloist.

MRS. WILLIAM PHILLIP WORTHINGTON

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P o 1-lard and son, Richie, of N o r-folk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children of Fayettev i 11 e pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald L. Savage of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Mary Jane Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-ctte attended the gradual i o n exercises at East Carolina College, Greenville, Su n d a y.

Their son-in-law, Keith J o h n-ston received his B. S. degree.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent Sunday night with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Gardner Sr.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. La-lar Owens visited Mrs. Everetts son and daughter-in-law,

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City Thursday m o r n-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom J o y n e r i Moore of Ayden visited Mrs. Bell sister.

ourse in the Navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy J o h n-son, John Fountain, Mrs. W. R. Harris, James Barker F o u n-tain and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton attended the funeral of Mrs. j f Sadie D. Fountain in Kerners-ville Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Wyley Yelvert o n. Miss Lucille Yelverton, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton, Mr. John Fountain, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Yelverton and Mr. and Mrs. Willianfi W. Walker were among those from Fount a i n to attend the funeral of wood Owens in Wilson M o n-day.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell included Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and son, Bobby, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Whitfield and daughter, Donna, of Farmville.

Mrs. J. L. Peele, Miss Nannie Patt Dozier and Mrs. W. R. visited Mrs. M o o r es Mrs. B. D. Stone, of

Given in marriage by her brother, Donnie Wynn, the bride wore a formal length blue crepe sheath gown styled with an empire waistline. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of sequined petals. She carried a white satin - covered Bible adorned with pink roses surrounded by forget-me-nots.

Mrs. Ralph Pollard of Bel-voir, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her s h e ath dress was of pink lace over taffeta and she wore a corsage of pink roses.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Poe Worthington Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Stuart F o r-lines of Greenville, Ralph Pollard, brother-in-law of the bride, and Johnnie Bailey of Williams-ton, uncle of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Wynn chose a blue and white embroidered linen dress with matching accessories and a pink rose corsage.

Mrs. Worthington, mother of the bridegroom, wore a suit of blue silk shantung and a matching sky blue pillbox hat and a corsage of pink roses.

Mrs. John Bailey, grand-mother of the bride, selected a navy dacron dress with matching jacket and a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

The bride graduated from Pitt Technical Institute in Martin County, and is present 1 y employed at Pitt Plaza.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Winterville High School, is employed at the A & P Store on E. 10th St.

Following a northern wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Immediately following the rehearsal Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wynn entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party at their home.

A pink and white motif was used in decorations. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Poe Worthington, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wynn poured lime ice punch.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

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 Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 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. Co-bitt, 752-5169 12:30 p.m. Miss Jennie Worthington, bride-elect, will be honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lloyd Worthington at her home. Mrs. Jerry Britt will be co-hostess 6:30 p.m.Annual dinner meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville at Ken-land Restaurant. For re land Restaurant. For reservations telephone 756^ 0216

Hinson Friday evening. Lewisburg Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent four S Miss Beatrice Moore of Falk-days last week in Rocky Mount I land spent the weekend visiting visiting her son-in-law and dau- Mrs. J, P. Killebrew. ghter, Mr. and Mr . Bilk Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner Daughtridge. Mrs. L i 11 e ys | of Greenville, Mrs. Louellen grandson, Frankie Daughtridge,' Stancill and children of Tarboro left the Raleigh-Durham Air-! visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasp e r port for Rhode Island last week j Morgan Tuesday, to take an officers training Mrs. S. T. Baker spent

weekend in Falkland with son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. J. P. Stancill.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. Overman and children, Hal Jeanie, of Ayden were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner Sunday.

ORANGE COFIEE CAKE

Diener'^ Bakery

the

her

Mr.

and

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Windhams mother, Mrs. .Mollie Windham, and^ his sis-t^ Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs.! Cai^e Lovelette, of Saratog:! Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay andi children, Marie and Ronnie,! visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy May of Ayden Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith spent the weekend in Roanoke

Rapids viiting their son-in-law,

Lyn- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott.

Mrs. C. L. Owen left Tuesday for Wallace to spend a few days visiting relatives.

Mrs. C. L. Owens retur n e d last week from Virginia Beach, Va., where she spent 10 days visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and children, Marie and Ronnie, visited her mother, Mrs. Flossie Vandiford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Tarb oro Saturday night.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Rufus Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Askew and son of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children, Mrs. Julis Peden of Bell Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cooper of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphery of Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Hamilton Is Auxiliary Speaker

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. D. C. Hamilton was in charge of the program given at the Otters Creek FWB Church Auxiliary meeting Friday night.

Faith and the Macedonia Call, written by the Rev. Raymond T. Sasser, was the program topic.

Mrs. James Gray Owens presided at the meeting, during which variou reports were given.

Mrs. Edna Ruth Pittman was hostess for the meeting.

Cabs For Kids Solves Shortage

DUSSELDORF, Germany (WNS) Complaints of a taxi shortage here from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on weekday mornings prompted city officials to investigate the problem. They dis covered that mothers were hiring the cabs to take their children to school. The fare for five youngsters in a cab is less than their combined fares on buses and streetcars, said Ria Keller, mother of five young students. Delivery from door to door is safer for the little ones, and we all get 15 more minutes sleep in the morning.

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

SATURDAY

12 NoonBridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Jennie Worthington given by Mrs. Thomas Langston and Mrs. Blanie Moye 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 6:00 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring Faulkner-Worthington wedding party givn by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin in Ayden 7:30 p.m.Faulkner-Worth-ington wedding rehearsal at the Winterville Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for Stancill-Meeks wedding at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge dance

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for Stancill-Meeks wedding party and out-of-town guests in church social room 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Faulkner-Worthington wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown are assisting host and hostess

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Faulkner-Worthington wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn. Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bradsher and Mrs. Mildred B. Manning 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast at Shamrock, Farmville, honoring Stancill-Meeks wedding party and out-of-town guests

3:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Judith Ann Meeks and Ruel Seth Stancill will take place at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

3:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jennie Brown Worthington and Gardner Faulkner will take place at the Winterville Christian Church. Reception following at the brides home

Love Underfoot-Padded Bed Rugs

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, (WNS)Nana Delahaye, 26, is now making padded bed rugs that carry the woven portraits of popular singers. When a girl steps on the portrait while climbing into or out of bed, a switch sets off the latest phonograph recording of that particular star. Some singers objected to having their faces stepped on, reported Mile. Delahaye.

TTieir objections subsid e d when I explained that the girls would be barefoot, not wearing dirty shoes.

The Daily Raflactor, Gr nville, N. C.Wadnnsday, May 73,

Winter Collection Shown In New York

DIFFERENCE OF KNEES IN WINTER COLLECTION Evening gowns In MolUa Punls'

collection for winter, shown in New York yesterd&y, range in length frcwn the over-the-knees at left to the floor-sweeping one at right. The shorter is a pyramid dress with Jewels on the yoke and sleeves. Long gown, shown front and rear, Is a yellow satin dinner dress. (AP Wlrephoto)

Adding small white onions to a veal or beef roast? Theyll taste delicious if you brown them in butter or oil in a skillet before turning them into the meat pan.

Pin MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

New Rate Scale Effective May 23,1966

Ward Beds (per day) $12.00

Semi-Private Rooms (per day)

Without Toilet $14.00

With Connecting Toilet $15.00 With Full Bath $16.00

Private Rooms (Per Day)

Without Toilet $18.00

With Connecting Toilet $19.00 With Full Bath $21.00

Discharge Hour 11:00 a.m.

Patient remaining after 11 em will be charged additional day

Admitting Hour - 2:00 p.m.

Board of Trustees-Pitt Memorial Hospital

C. D. WARD, ADMINISTRATOR

JACKSON'S

SHOE SALE

HUNDREDS OF NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THIS BIG SALE

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES, CASUALS, FLATS, OXFORDS AND LOAFERS.

IF YOU DONT NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Healthy Housewives, Let Husbands Do Work

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Dr, Annamarie Kirchner, 62, has ordered housewives to save the hardest jobs of houseclean-ing for their husbands to |o so that men may live to ripe old ages the way women do. Most

men get insufficient physical exercise in this modern world, she declared. They are becoming more flabby than women, and it is a wifes duty to keep her man in healthy, lively trim. Dr. Kirchner reported that a housewife who does her housework thoroughly uses up as

much physical energy as a bricklayer or stone mason.

OPENING SOON WEE FOLKS Nursery mnd Kindergarten Mrs. Doug Morgan Director For Further Information Call 756-3611 After 6:00 p.m.

ANNOUNCING

BELK-TYLER'S

SUPER COLOSSAL

3 - RING CIRCUS

COMING FRIDAY MAY 27fh

FREE ADMISSION

The most extraordinary, exhilirating entertainment ever brought before yeui

A princely fortune in regal merchandise to be sold at e stupendous seving In

coinl

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

Watch your newspaper end Belk-Tyler's CIRCUS OF VALUES circular ... arriving in the mail soonl

"*Hi

BELK-TYLER'S WILL CLOSE THURSDAY ARERNOON AT 4:45 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR THE SPECTACU AR EVENT!

Wadn$day, May 25, 1966 ^

Inflexible Guideline Discountecl .

North Carolinians should not overlook the recent outcry of proponents of the one-Ui^Iversity who have assertion by UNC President William Friday that al- not hesitated to vigorously and repeatedly denounce though a basic concept of the Consolidated Univer- even the suggestion that consideration be given the sity has been acceptable in the past, it ^certainly idea of independent university status for East Caro-was not an inflexible guide for all times.** lina College.

It should follow thereforecontrary to what we This, they said, was a departure from the basic have been hearing from may quartersthat the one- concept of higher education in North Carojina. Morc-university concept as we known it in North Carolina^^, cries that the proposal is a Sinister

may not be an inflexible guide for higher education scheme to ruin the university and higher education in the^ state for all time. * in North Carolina. All this because there was the

In many quarters of North Carolina it has seem* suggestion that consideration be given to meeting ed almost sacriligious to question any basic con- the growing needs of higher education in the state cept of the Consolidated University. Witness the by an approach other than that to which the state

has been tied since Depression Days.

Political Jreuas !!)ont Die' Down

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FEUDING Ute Madi-on County has just written another chapter in its long history of fierce political feuding and Raleigh is feeling its reverberations.

In fact, Democratic party officials in Raleigh probably already have heard as much about it as they want to hear. And, for the time being at least, theyve decided to file it away under the worn and icarred general heading of **politics Madison County atyle.* '

Actually, state party officials are having enough troubles of their own abiding by the Democratic party plan of organization and its present rules in regard to the state party structure.

They figure, apparently, that the less that is said about a county Democratic convention hdd in the dead of night, the election of party officers in aecret, and angry, furious arguments between men and women alike, the better.

WILLIAM

SHIBES

PROTESTS - All this and more is contained in minutes and signed reports from Madison County filed quietly away in State Democratic headquarters.

It was touched on in part during a lengthy also angry hearing by the Credentials and Appeals committee of the state Democratic convention in Raleigh last week.

This hearing concerned protests and bitter complaints about the way Madisons county convention was conducted aiKl its county executive committee elected at a midnight meeting earlier this month.

STORMY - Its widely known, of course, that when the mountain men of Madison go to thrashing things out in their backyard it will be stormy.

They take their politics seriously. And, apparently, so do their women.

For example, the presidents of the countys two Democratic Womens clubs flatly refused to ge| together and try to agree on a single member of the county executive committee to represent both clubs.

The two women refused speak to each other.

Also, a dispute arose between Madisons intraparty factions about seating of a single representative of the countys two Young Democrats Clubs, and this could not be settled.

HOTTEST - But the hottest point in dispute at the hearing in Raleigh concerned the fact that Madisons legendary political czar, Zeno Ponder, took over chairmanship of the county convention and, according to his political foes, ran things as he pleased.

The county convention at Marshall, the county seat had been scheduled for S p m. on Saturday, May 14. Ac tually, it didnt begin until 11 p.m. and then didnt break up until 3 a.m. when an organizational meeting by the newly named county executive committee finished its work in closed, executive session.

^ By t h i s time. Dr. W. A. Sams, elderly Marshall physician, had gone home and to bed.

Being in the evening of life, Dr. Sams reports, I had retired at 2 a.m. ... so the record reveals that Mr. Zeno H. Ponder presided until my name was placed in nomination and I was duly elected as chairman of the Madison County Democratic executive committee. ...

PONDER In Dr. Sams absence. Ponder continued to preside at the closed session in which other officers were elected. In fact. Dr. Sams did not learn until Monday that be had been named <diair-man and that he was supp)sed to mail a report and list of executive committee members and officers to Raleigh.

Ponder was designated temporary chairman of the county convention earlier Saturday evening, at a meeting of the old county executive committee members which began at 7 oclock. It came about this way, according to the report of Evelyn Anderson, first vice chairman. The former county chairman, Liston B. Ramsey, resigned several weeks ago when he announced as a candidate for the legislature. Mrs. Anderson says that because of

If, as Dr. Friday says, higher education in North Carolina has outgrown the concept that the Consolidated University should be composed of col-eges with specific allocations of functionand on this point we agree with himis it not possible also that it has reached the point where the one-university concept itself should be carefully re-examined? , Some of those who have been most severe critics of East Carolinas suggestion that it be considered for university status have quickly hailed Dr. Fridays abrupt departure from a basic concept of the one-university structure as North Carolina has known it. This spontaneous reaction is in sharp contrast with^ the assertions that years of study would be necessary before the ECC proposal could be seriously considered.

Certainly branches of the University should be freed from the fetters which have bound them to limited functions all these years. They must be allowed to develop if they are to help meet North Carolinas needs in higher education.

But we say again, if the basic concept of allocation of function among the university campuses was not an inflexible guide for all times why must the state be bound by the assumption that the one-university concept is an inflexible guide for all times?

Well Do They : Say Not Again

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The ranks of the would-be 1968 Republican presidential candidates look a little thinner maybebut a politicians second thoughts are like a rescue squad that keeps him breathing.

The Republicans have had some notable switch-arounds like New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Barry Gold-water, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

All of them at one time or another said they wouldnt dream of wanting the Republican presidential nomination Rockefeller and Goldwater just said it againand then contradicted tlnselves.

Monday Rockefeller, saying he would seek a third term as governor this year, declared himself out of the presidential running f o r-ever, without reservation. He had sought the nomination twice.

In 1959, when he said he would not be a candidate in 1960, he^described his^decision as definite and final. As the 1960 convention drew near he said he was willing to be drafted. Nixon got the nomination.

When Rockefeller did actively go after it in 1964, Goldwater got it, only to be drown

ed in that years election by President Johnson.

This month Goldwater, asked if hed try again, said It would be stupid. It would be a mistake to nominate anybody who was beaten as bad as I was. I would be the first to say no.

But at the same time he said he expects the 1968 Republican convention to be ^ about as conservative as the one which nominated him two years ago. If he changes his mind about running, it wont be the first time.

From 1960 to 1964 he kept saying he would not seek the presidential nomination, didnt want it, and simply wanted to run for the Senate. Then on Jan. 3, 1964, he declared himself a candidate and began campaigning.

Now he is saying again he just wants to run for the Senate, this time in 1968.

'I [>-Do\ui-L [hDow Thai! 3Iusl A-I,i

By ALVIN TAYLOk

N -

A Brash Confrontion

For awhile there, we supporters of East Carolina Colleges efforts toward independent university status were beginning to feel that Gov. Moore might be against us.

We neednt have worried. It is obvious that the governor is very much for us.

It is clear now that he didnt have ECC in mind when he he said last week, I believe that the best interest of the state and higher education would be served by foregoing any request for a major change in the system of higher education during the coming biennium.

Gov. Moore is a wise man and being governor, he is privy to much state planning of which we average citizens are not aware.

Of course, many of our fellow newspapermen interpreted the governors remarks as being directed at Dr. Leo Jenkins, who has been advocating independent university status for East Carolina. But they forgot that Greater University President William Friday was there too. Shrewd Gov. Moore was talking to him. You see, he knew that President Friday was going to attempt this week to ride roughshod over the Higher Board of Education. He knew that the president was going to propose regional type university cantuses and needless duplication of effort

by the various units of the channeled through the Board

greater university.

Ill bet if the truth were known the governor fixed President Friday with a stern

lAMBB

MAS LOW

Other Editors Saying Spoiled The Spoilers

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

filtered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter.

lack of experience on hw rri1_ 4.

part, she felt less qualified to I JOtS-*

act as chairman and less

qualified to call the county

convention to order than the i V

secretary, Mr. Zeno H. Pon- ^ O

der, a man who had had much

experience in such matters. I OP n\7

She moved that witii permis- * ^ y

(Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 25, 1926 County Board of Health Holds Regular Meet The Board of Health is very much interested in the protection of children aga i n s t deptberia, and people are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to take the treatment.

Another matter under discussion was the control of rabies by vaccination of all dogs.

In politics Nixon is a hardy perennial who has flip-flopped like the others. ^

Within a year after John F. Kennedy defeated him for the presidency in 1960 Nixon was saying, I shall not be a candidate for president in

(Knoxville, Tenn., News-Sentinel)

America is a two-faced country.

One face is America, the Beautiful. And it truly is a beautiful country from sea to shining sea. Nature made this America.

The other face is America,

1964. I shall be a candidate the Ugly. Go to some indus-for governor of California in trial valley with its sickly yel-

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Dr. Knimpelmn Will Speak Here

Dr. John Theodore Krum-elmn, assistant professor of German at the Univ. of North Carolina, will deliver the address to the graduat i n g clase of Greenville High School Tuesday evening June 2nd.

Automobile Belonging To Mr. H. Briley Destroyed By Fire The Lexington automobile belonging to Mr. H. Briley was destroyed Saturday. Mr. Briley was driving the car and upon arrival at the House Station, the car backfired and burned up before the flames could be extinquished.

1962.

And he was, only to be beaten by Gov. Edniund G. Brown. Then Nixon promptly held a news conference, denounc e d the press for its treatment of him, and declared it was his last news conference: You wont have Nixon to kick around.

He went even further 10 days later, saying that was his last campaign for public office. Within a few months he was holding news conferences again. And in 1963 he was saying he would not be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination again.

That answers all questions of that type, he said. My statement means there can be no draft.

But in 1964 he said he would accept a draft, explain i n g; If the opportunity should come again, I would accept it. Goldwater got it.

Since then Nixon has kept h i mself in the public eye with statements, oral and written, on public affairs and running the government, avoiding talk about the 1968 nomination which he might not be anxious for if by then President Johnson is riding high.

10 w and white and black

throws a beer can on a beach or an industry that pollutes the air for miles around robs us all.

As a newspaper, we are proud of the role newspapermen have played in making us all conscious of the wisdom of conservation. To give recognition to what newspapermen are doing in this field, the Scripps - Howard Foundation annually gives the Edward J. Meeman Conserva-

smoke, its acrid smog shut- tion leader both as a news-ting off the morning sun and paperman and as a citizen

its waste turning a clear mountain stream into an acid, black industrial sewer. It truly is an ugliness that shames us all. Man made this America.

But Americans are beginning to realize that our country does not have to be ugly. Prosperous industry does not have to be dirty and landscape fouling. The spoiler be he an individual who

who fervently believes in saving our heritage of natural beauty.

This year awards totaling $6000 go to 18 newspapermen. To show how broad newspaper interest is, the winners range from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from large dailies to small weeklies. We know you will want to join us in congratulating the award winners and in thanking them for all of us.

of Trustees of East Carolina College, and from this Board to the State Board of Higher Education, . . I am confident that the State Board of Higher Education will give objective, thorough consideration to the recent request from the East Carolina trustees.

Gov. Moore took the local platform to warn Pres. Friday that the state now has in preparation a ten year plan for higher education. This merely reiterated his call last week for no major changes in hig-er education for the coming biennium.

So there you have it a direct confrontation of gubernatorial authority by the president of the Greatr University. Will the governor back down? Will Watts Hill, Jr., chairman of the Board of Higher Education, stand up to the Greater University president?

No doubt every citizen, every editor and every legislator will rally behind the governor in this brash confrontation.

Other

^Lnd Of

By JOHN CHAMBERLALN Copyright, 1966, King Featu .s Syndica^, Inc.

The Rumanians, for the moment, are the heroes among those who hope to promote some kind of r e e-dom from Moscow for the satellite states of eastern Europe. Nicolae Ceause s c u, the Rumanian Commu n i s t Party leader, has been quoted as saying it is anachronistic to station foreign troops in independent countries and is asking for a revision of the Warsaw Pact which would give the satellites a veto power over the use of any atomic weapons stationed on their territory. Hiis Rumanian de Gaullism will probably go as far as Moscow permits it to go, for Rumani, after all, borders (m Russia and must reckon tiiat if the Red Army could suitress a revolut Ion In Hungary it could cwtain-ly be used to a similar and in Rumania.

stare as he made his statement.

But the president didnt take the advice. He stubbornly this week announced that he was recommending that all campuses might now provide graduate and undergraduate instruction and research opportunities in the basic natural sciences, the social sciences, the humanities, the fine arts and teacher education.

Observers of the higher education scene should have realized the governor had Friday in mind when Gov, Moore said here Sunday, Dr. Jenkins ambitions have been properly

Quote

A cold is both positive and negative. Sometimes the eyes have it, sometimes the nose. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

CBAmBLAm

The satellites, in general, are watching the Rumanian defiance with a rather hopeful interest But Hungarians have mixed feelings about the new East European Hero nation. They have a special gripe about the way the Hungarian ethnic group in Transylvania, now a p r o-vince of Rumania, has been treated over the last decade. Just as the Soviets are trying to wipe out the c u 1-tural and religious identity of the Jewish community inside Russia, so the Rumanian Communists have been doing their best to Humanize 1.7 million Hungarians who happen to live within the present-day borders of Rumania.

The Rumanian liquidation of the Hungarian question is pursued by a combination of economic and social means. There has been a forcible transfer of Hungari a n techers, civil servants and others professions into p u r e-ly Rumanian areas, most of them outside Transylvan i a. Hungarian refugees who have been trying to persuade the U. S. House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee to conduct hearings on the mistreatment of minorities in eastern Europe claim to have nK>i'e than a hundred documented cases in which Hungarian professionals have been moved against their will. Sometimes the transfer is compelled by the simple means of denying a hooding license in a Hungarian-speaking district to a Hungarian intellectual.

The Rumanians havn also taken (tecisive measures to discourage the use of the Hungarian language ins i d e the countrys borders. L a st Autumn, on a trip to Transylvania, Congressman Edward J. Patten said he heard Hungarian spoken only in whispers. In 1957 there were more than 1,100 Hungarians grammar and high schools in Transylvania. These have been wholly abolished. Hungarian sections still exist In Rumanian schools in the purely Hungarian areas of Transylvania, but the government (Continued On Page I)

Questions For Mrs. Peterson

By ELMER ROESSNER My wife has some questions for Mrs. Esther Peterson, the Special Presidential Assistant on Consumer Affairs, who

CHEAPER SPREAD

3. Butter is sold in pound, half-pound and quarter-pound packages. Why then is margarine sold only in pound pack-

RIMEB

SOBMNER

Library News Our slogan: Let the Library Serve Greenville. Library hours: From 2 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The office work of the library has been made much easier through the loan of a Underwood typewriter by Dr. R. L. Carr.

Quote

Only an intelligent, well-adjusted person can accept charity gracefully. Those who heed charity most are not usually intelligent or well-adjusted. r- Morehead City Carteret C^nty Ncws-Times.

has been fighting since Janu- ^ages in most supers, never in

ary, 1964, for better breaks for half or quarter pounds?

consumers and supported the truth-in advertising bill which may pop onto the Senate floor any day now.

Here are my wifes queries:

1. When a can of one product is priced at 2-for-25 cents, and a can of another product is prices at 2-for-35 cents, why shouldnt one can of each come to 30 cents? Th^SptS thahg^"

31 cents.

2. Even when buying products in the same line, such as soups, why is it lliut two cans of different soups, each marked 2-for-25 cents, come to 26 cents? They do unless the market is having a special mix arid match sales.

TOUBLES WITH THE

4. Plastic packaging for produce is nice, but why are odds even*that one lemon in a bag of six is mushy, one stalk in head of celery crushed, or one onion in every bag soggy?

5. How can a peek through the little mesh window tell a housewife* what kind of pota-

she is getting?

6. Why do so many frozen french-fried potatoes heat up soft and limp?

7. With summer coming, why dont dealers plug watermelons so we can tell what were getting, as we could when we were children?

8. Why does salami, which is made from cutter beef at

, under 18 cents a pound, sell for as high as $1.59 cents a pound?

If Mrs. Peterson has the answers, Ill be glad to pass them on to my wife. And if you, dear reader, have any questions, Ill be glad to pass them on to President John-son.s special as.sistanl. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ADS HIT NEW HIGH IN 1965 '

Newspaper national, advertising revenues reached an all-time high in 1965, the Bureau of Advertising of the Ameri

can Newspaper Publishers Association rejK)rts. The total $869.4 million.

The biggest classification was automotive advertising, at $240 million, up 6.4 per cent. Of this, $130 million was for passenger cars. Second was food at $105 million,, down 6.2 per cent from 1964.

NATURAL GAS SHORTAGE AHEAD, MICHIGAN U. ECONOMIST SAYS

Within 10 years there will be a critical shortage of natural gas, according to Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm, of the University of Michigan graduate school of business. The economist said that within two years the nation wilf be consuming more gas than it dads to its reserves through discovery.

In 10 years, users will have to pay higher prices for manu-facturered gas, he said, llis blame: government regulation of the gas industry.

. M-'

f' -

Thtt Daily Reflector, IvrMnyltb, N. C.-Wednasday, May 25, 19d||-5

By ROY IV^^TIN Renector Staff Writer When we get the airport in shape it will be in order to petition for air service. Chairman John Howard and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission are ambitio u s. There are plans for a new administration building and a new runway lighting system.

The new administra! i o n building is still on the drawing board ... it hasnt been put out for bids yet, said Ho'.vard. It should be under construction within the next 30 to 45 days.

The building, Howard explained, will cost an estimated $15,000. The structu r e

will house offices for the airport manager, and the Executive Secretary of the Airport Commission. OtherAirport Plans To Be Put Into Effect

features will include a pilots lounge and a classroom for the ground instruction of pilots. The building will be centrally heated and air-conditioned.

The building is so designed, Howard said, that if we got air service and needed terminal facilities, we could enlarge it without interfering with the beauty of the buil ing.

Howard said the Airpo r t Commission has included in its budget a request for $12,000 for a new runw a y

lighting system. He advised that if the request is approved, the Federal Government will provide a matching $12,-000.

He pointed out that the lighting system is prime consideration in obtaining air service. At present, the airport keeps its runway lights and beacon operating from sunset to sunrise. Howard said the airport is being used by aircraft operated by industries in Pitt County.

We have planes land i n g nearly every night, Howard said.

In addition to the physical improvements underway and

the Airport Commission has contemplated, Howard said recently retained a Greenville engineering firm to study the airport and draw up a master plan required by the Federal Aviation Agency to be eligible for Federal assistance.

One part of the engineering study will determine what type of aircraft the runway will support, Howard explained. Heretofore there has only been an estimate as to what size aircraft coid land here and consequently airline^ have refused to come into Greenville because of their insurance require

ments, ^

He pointed out that the master plan would also involve the determination of usage of airport lands in

the evept it might be desire-able t6 locate industry on airport property. ,

There are abopt 75 to 100 acres available without inter

fering with the airport, fie said, and, the FAA has recommended that we consider this if we feel it desirable. Howard said he feels there

BEACON SWEEP

Is now operating on a dusk-to-dawn schedule.

The flash of the Pitt-Greenville Airport's beacon pierces the darkness. The beacon

Museum O First Go vernor O The State Is Open To Public

By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for The Associated Press

which the late John G. Dawson was chairman. The 21 - acre tract was about to be gobbled up for commercial or industrial uses, when the commis-

, *u f . sion acquired title in the name

museum for the first gover-i^f .u/. *u-

of the state of North Caro- purpose a

ot tne state of Norm Caro- appropriaon of $25,000

A nor

lina has just been completed and is open to the public. This is on U.S. 70, west of Kinston.

Who was this first governor of our state? Ralph Lane? John White? Gabriel Johnston? William Tryon? None of these. They were all governorsbut of a colonynot of a state.

The first North Carolina State governor was Richard Caswell. He served under the first state constitution of North Carolina, adopted 1776. He was governor from that date until 1780, and again later for three more years.

The new visitor center - mu-

was supplemented by $18,000 of local funds.

In addition, the new museum cost some $30,000. General contractor was Robert E. Helms of Goldsboro.

In the museum have been placed many items relating to Caswell. Mrs. Collier Cobb, Sr., of Chapel Hill, a direct descendant, has placed there (among other things) a Bible that belonged to Caswells daughter; and a silver cup, silver spoon, and miniature portrait of Richard Caswell Gatlin, a grandson.

Tyn Cobb, Jr., of Orlando, a

seum is located on the Gover-j^ direct descendant,

nor Richard Caswell Memorial contributed several items. State Historic Site, Lenoir Coun-1 including a cup and saucer that ty, administered by the depart-1 to Caswell himself,

ment of Archives and History.' On the site, adjac^ to the The site was saved in the | new structure, is the^ Caswell 1950s by a state commission of family graveyard. Here are the

of Richard Caswell and members of his family.

With the Revolution he sided with the colonists, and was largely responsible for the Whig victory at Moores Creek. During much of the war he headed the state government After the Revolution he favored the new federal constitution and was a leader for ratification. He died while serving in the ratifying convention in Fayetteville, 1789.

Sees UN Return By Indonesia

TOKYO (AP) - Deputy Pre-mier Sultan Hamengku Buwono of Indonesia reportedly told Japanese leaders today that only the procedural matter and timing are still to be decided before Indonesia returns to the United Nations and other world organizations from which President Sukarno withdrew it. Buwono is in Japan to seek economic aid.

Postal Holiday

Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded postal patrons today the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station will be closed Memorial Day, May 30.

Dudley said there wili be no window service, no rural or city delivery. Special Delivery mail will be delivered and mail for the post office box sections will be delivered to the boxes.

A city-wide collection will be made from the street collection boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

Chamberlain

MEET THE NEED WITH REID

graves i various

i Born in Maryland, Caswell came to North Carolina at the

Arrest Members Of Rail Union

hl'ufVhe''

Gov. Tryon against the Regu-|''" lators at the battle of Alamance

VOTE

FOR

Vernon

WHITE

FOR

STATE SENATOR

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

FARMER ft BUSINESSMAN

FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

CHAIRMAN Pin CO. BOARD COMMISSIONERS

VICE CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

VOTE - VOTE - VOTE

FOR

THE FARMER & BUSINESSMAN CANDIDATE

This Ad Was Payed For By Pitt County Frlcndc of

VERNON E. WHITE

union today after railway employes disregarded a government mobilization order and continued their two-day nationwide strike.

The walkout paralyzed freight and passenger rail service throughout Greece

Shires

(Continued From Page 4) sion of the second vice chairman, Roy Freeman, that Ponder be designated, and the motion carried unanimously.

HEARING Anti-Ponder Democrats, a so-called reform group headed by Joseph B. Huff of Mars Hill, carried their protests to Raleigh.

Huff complained that Ponder summarily dismissed all complaints about irregularities at precinct meetings which preceded the county convention in Marshall.

Mr. Ponder sat as a one-man credentials and grievance committee and' seated whom he pleased, Huff said. He did all this without any vote, without and by-your-leave from anybody. It was a kangaroo court in which Mr. Zeno Ponder was judge, jury and executioner.

After hearing Huff and Ponder and others, the Creden-tif'. and Appeals committee conceded that things didnt go quite according to party rules and regulations at the Madison meeting. But, wearily, it con-cluder that upholding Huffs protest would not materially affect make-up of the county committee.

It chose to take no action. One factor in the decision, perhaps, was testimony that Huff himself, leader of the Reform group, argued at one point in the county convention that the party rules be disregarded and that each of the two womens organizations be given one-half vote.

Ponder called for a vote on this, and it was defeated 114.

(Continued From Page 4) has been slowly choking them by refusing to certify their graduates for acceptance in the universities.

What goes on in dista n t Transylvania may not seem at first glance to be a fit subject for a U. S. House of Representatives investigation. But if the U, S. is to build bridges to eastern Europe, it should properly concern itself with what is to be found at the other end of a bridge. The Rumanian government, now posing as the champion of the East European satellites against the oppressive tactics of Moscow, has not been following the Golden Rule when it comes to dealing with its own Hungarian minority.

has been a general increase in interest in the airport since the Airport Commission took over operations. He expressed optimism in the airports development pot e n-tial.

An area airport, as far as (jfeenville is concerned, is a dead issue, he declared. We <k) have facilities here which can be used to good advantage.*

VOTE

SATURDAY, MAY 28lh

J. CLARENCE GALLOWAY

County Cemmitsienor Greenville District

LANDING LIGHT . . one of the runway landing lights which may lighting equipment.

Pitt-Greenville Airport Manager Jim Darden inspects be replaced soon with more modern

BUSINESSMAN if FARMER * BUILDER

Prison Term For Insulting King

SALONIKA, Greece (AP) A military court sentenced a Greek army officer Tuesday to three years in prison for insulting King Constantine.

Maj. Stephanos Zervas,

Flunked In Her

Own Department

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The family insists on anonymity but a newspaper editor vouches for the accuracy of this yearn.

A teen-age girl had just received her first drivers license and was proudly showing it to 55,1 her family.

was found guilty of calling the! .Her younger brother took the

license and read aloud his sis-

25-year-old king the most illiterate monarch in the world before a group of soldiers last July. He appealed the verdict.

ters height, age, weight, sex, etc.

Look at that, he said, She got an F in sex.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

FOUNTAINMichael Anthony Reid was honored on his eighth birthday at a surprise birthday party Sunday by his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Reid.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Doris Morgan, Mrs. Mit-tie Ellis and Miss Lucy Dupree.

Approximately 56 children were present for the occasion.

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^TIm Daily Raflacfor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Wednesday, Mey tS, 19%

Hental Health Ass'ii Begins New

May has been Mental Health (distributed to supporters of the Month for the Pitt County Men-mental health associtaion, that tal Health Association. W i t h a great deal can be accompUsh-

it have comet he beginnings of several new and ambitious projects.

One of these projects was the official organization of the East

ed very quickly in this area by a combination of the facilities of . . . a Community Health Center . . . with the facilities of the East Carolina College and

Carolina Association for Mental | the ministerial profession. Health and Religion. Sponsored There is no idea in my mind by PCMHA and with Dr. Phil- that our job is to make junior ip G. Nelson acting as consul-1 psychiatrists of the ministers, tant, the organization is com-jbut rather that we should help posed of a group of ministers them in the tasks to which they

have fallen heir by the very nature of their work, Dr. Nelson said.

Another project, one which has aroused a great deal more attention and publicity in the county, is the Mental Health Associations promotion of the establishment of i suicide prevention center.

The idea, not as unique as it might seem at first glance, has bei tried and been found very successful in other areas.

Sister Gwen Wiltshire of Blackpool, England, reported at a recent meeting of PCMHA

from Pitt and tuirounding areas.

For some three years the ministers have met informally twice a month with Dr. Nelson in workshops devoted to aiding them in counseling their parishioners.

The newly organized association, according to PCMHA officials, is an outgrowth of the belief among the ministers that there is a growing need for better qualified counselors in the ministry.

It is my conviction, Dr. Nelson said recently in a letter

on the success of a similar project in Blackpool.

Thecenter, she said, is helping potential suicides by maintaining a 24-hour telephone service. The program was organized because of the high rate of suicides in the Blac k p o o 1 area.

Volunteers are divided into teams, maintaining a constant I service for potential suicides. Over 300 calls were received the first year, she noted, and 90 per cent of them were from people

who needed immediate help.

A committee appointed by PCMHA and headed by Mrs. Samuel Sewall has been studying the feasibility of establishing a center in. Greenville.

After extensive study of such programs in other cities across the nation and consultations with local police, telep hone and hospital authorities, w i 1 present a complete report at a future meeting of the associations board of directors.

An announcement as tot ho

outcome of the decision of the boarc^ will be forthcoming in the very near future, according to Mrs. M. P. Bailey, executive sefcretary.

In promoting May os Mental Health Month, Mrs. Bailey has stressed membership a n d finance, urging more partici'nation by more citizens in the associations work. She h * s worked closely with the boa d of directors and consultants n promoting the activities of the association.

Today In Washington

tIUOES ANCECTCm TO BIBLICAL,TIMSS->Fiw people who are pretty proud of their ABOeitry eao top Stanley Becker, IS, of DeWltt, Mich., who can make a good caee for claiming anoeetcgs to Biblical times. Stanley shows the chart he compiled to his research. He claims accurate identification on all 16 of my great-great grandparents.*' His next goal is positive identification on the 33 great-great-great grandjMumts. (AP Wirephoto)

Faculty Salaries Picture Gets Better And Better

By GEOFFREY GOULD .

WASHINGTON (AP) - College professors may not he in th2 industrial tycoon class in salaries yet, but they are mov-tog up. " i

Although there still are some poverty cases on the higher education scene, generally things are getting rosier e\ery year for college and university faculties.

There have been a couple of recent appointments in New York State that even a tycoon might blink at in surprise.

The legislature has estafad hshed some special chairs for both state and private uhivtrsi-ties that carry a $100,000 annual price tag. It wanted to provide an apex of excellence for the state educational structure.

Not all of this is salary. The professor must use it for travel, itaff and research assistants.

Dr. C. N. Yang, Chinese-bom Nobel Prize-winning physicist, was named to one of these professorships at the State Univer-ity at Stooybrook. In his case, the personal salary component has peen repotted to be $45,000 a year.

Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who Won the Pulitzer Prize for his A Thousand Days pwlrait of the yean he spent in the White House with the. late President John F. Kwmedy, has just igned a contract for the $100,-

000 Albert Schweitzer Chair in Humanities at City University of New York.

These are exceptional cases, but the over-all picture isnt bad either.

The recent annual salary survey of the American Association of University Professors showed that Harvard University again led the nation with an annual average salary for all fulltime faculty members of more than $17,600 a year.

That average includes not only full professors, but associates, assistants and instruc-

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reports these Army enlisted men from North Carolina were killed recently in Viet Nam:

Sgt. Edward Shepherd, husband of Mrs. Ruth E. Shepherd Raleigh.

Spec. 4 Daniel G. Post, husband of Mrs. Christel E. Post, Ft Bragg.

Pfc. Qarence R. Brame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W Brame, Henderson.

Pfc. Wade Taste, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taste, Rt 1 Orro Gordon Columbus County.

tors

versity oF Chicago, in the $16,-000 to $16,500 class. Right behind them at the same level was Parsons Collegt of Fairfield, Iowa.'

Parsons, a once-floundering college, had 212 students and paid its professors an average of $3,600 a year when a new president took over in 6955.

The association study, based on figures voluntarily supplied by 905 universities and colleges, showed an average yearly salary of $9,816 for all faculty members combined. This is a nine-month salary for the academic year and does not reflect what other income a teacher might earn in summer employment, consulting fees and so on.,

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. officials report the Soviet Union has increased modestly its force of intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The officials gr 3 no figures, but said the U.S. advantage of about three or four to one in ICBMs has not been altered. A year ago, U.S. officials used the rough figure of about 270 ICBMs for the Soviet Union, Presumably, the number oi such in-place missiles now has passed the 300 mark.

The United States has 905 land-based ICBMs and 36 Polaris subs each equipped with 16 ICBMs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says he has been promised committee action on his proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in public schools.

Dirksen said Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., had agreed to call together soon the Senate Judiciary Committee he heads to consider the proposal. The amendment is designed to counter a Supreme Court rulii^ against mandatory prayers in schools.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed a bill authorizing the government to shift federal loans to private investors.

Under the legislation, the administration plans to sell about $4.2 billion of mortgages and loans in the fiscal year starting July 1. This would reduce next years budget deficit by an equal amount since income received from the asset sales will be subtracted from the expenditures of various agencies.-

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mann urges senators to revise a House-approved ban on sales of U.S. food to any nation trading with Viet Nam so that the restriction applies only to nations rading in sraegic and war materials.

Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., reports the House Commerce (Committee he heads is proceeding very slowly in its consideration of legislation to regulate the community antenna television industry.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., says he has been informed Army Engineers have agreed to reduce from 955 to 163 the number of sites where recreation fees will be charged.

SGA PRESIDENT

MOUNT OLIVE - H. R.'mS"-pass, son of Mrs. Sudie Malpass Turner of Mount Olive, has been elected president of the Mount Olive College Student Government Association for 196B-67.

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BRIOHT POT AT PRESS CONPEBENCE Alta ItaJtoJi candidate for Miss Europe tlOe to be awarded

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REDWOOD

CHAIR

ONLY $^88

REDWOOD

ROCKER

ONLY $^88

SIX

Hollow Ground Serrated Edges

Bone-1 ike Handles

Gift-boxed

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

stainiiss

STIAK

KNIVIS

NOW

ECKERD'SECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUGSTORE - WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

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. "

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DHy Rcffodor, OrMAvllfo, N. C.-W*diMKly, May 25, 1966

V-. '.s .'

Jenkins Advises Pift To Stnve For Personal

Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina College, challenged the Graduating Class of Pitt

TV Log

WNCT

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Chyenn

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost In Space t:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Dan Kaye 11:00 Final Report . 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina

8:35 News 9 :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News" 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1; 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Ar, Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Pinal Re^rt 11:30 Movie

WITN

mi.-

WINTERVILLE RIOH SGHCXDL . . . will graduate 68 Senors In exercises scheduled for May 31. The class mascots are Feggy Davis and Jeff Barwick. The graduating Seniors include: (from left) FIRST ROWDorothy Leary, Sue Suttx>, JUl Cox, Judy Stox, Peggy Forrest, Nadean Blalock Forbes, Mittie McGowan, Diane Sutton and Brenda Walls. SECOND ROWJo Ann Camll, Darnell CayUm, Vivian Smith, Hazel Buck, Brenda Sutton, Carolyn Godley, Annette Moore and Joyce Mills. THIRD ROWNancy Orlger, Betty Wcathlngton, *Linda Avery, Carolyn Hardee, Joy Reel, Linda Burroughs and Betty Williams. FOURTH ROWJohn Loftin BUly Hardee, David Harris, James Wagnor, Grayson Boyd, and Eva Jackson. FIFTH ROWCathy Edwards, John Carrol, David Tyson, Charles Wainright, John Ray Jackson, Sophia McLawhorn and Barbara Jackson Hadnott. SIXTH ROWEdward Dail, Jdhnny Ennis, W. E. Nobles, Johnny Weathington, Jepp Stox and Criarles Oakley. SEVENTH ROWJoe Mills, John Stox, John Harvey Dail, Durward Nobles, Clifton OGeary and Leland Tucker. EIGHTH ROWjeWrey Hazelton, Keith Manning, Harry Peed, Jerry Grlnxsley, David Mobley, Danny Menolo and Ray Webb, NINTH ROWBuddy Allen, J. J. Case, Wayne Vincent, Tim Mills, J. L. Gray and Robert Milson. TENTH ROWNed Godley, Jimmy Allen, Thomaui Harris, Oraig Smith, Abbot Hunsucker and Johnny Tyson.

Declare Dividend 2^ SPRAY The directors of J^Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., have declared a quarterly dividend 2;t>f 30 cents per share payable 2 on June 24 to holders of rec- ord on June 10, it has been an-M. Bounced by Harold W. Whitcomb, Fieldcrest president.

,WITN-TV in Washington, is now associated with Woods Machinery Inc., of Greenville as office manager. Ball will coordinate all activities of the local ij>ranch of the firm concerned ! "With sales and service.

industrys international organization of top salesmen. Qualifying and life members are M. Louise Collie and W. M. &ales Jr. of Greenville; and qualifying member is J. Maurice Allen Jr., also of Greenville. Collie represents New York Life, Scales is with Security Life and Trust and Allen is with Fidelity Union.

time director of tlis association. Greenville members of NCWTA include Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc., and East Carolina College.

WEDNESDAY 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 THURS04/

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; Pojt Office 12:55 Newt

1:00

1:55

2:00

3:00

4:00

4:25

6:00

6:15

6:25

7:00

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:10

11:15

Jeopardy Deal News Our Lives Doctors A. World Don't Soy! Match Gama News

Funny Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

Rangers

Palladium

Laredo

Mickle Finn

Dean Martin

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

WNBE

Win Trips

2 Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company of Rocky Mount has announced that seven of its .Greenville representatives have

lbeen notified they won a three-II day expense paid trip for them-M selves and wives to Washing-3ion, D. C. for outstanding I^Bchievements over a five-month period of December to April. Winners were: W. M. Tucker, District Manager; J. W. Nelson, assistant; and agents A. Nelson, W. R. Nichols, a; P. V. Hardee, J. T. Woolard ^l^and L. P. Nicholson. J. A.

Declare Dividend

NEW YORK - Director SI of Colonial Stores Inc. have re-| cently'declared a quarterly| dividend of 35 cents per share; on its common s t o c k, an | increase of five cents per quart-! er, payable to stockholders of I record May 19.

Attend Convention ,

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Law-j rence of the Kenland Motel in Greenville attended the reg-' ional convention of Qua 1 i t y Courts Motels, Inc., at Winston-Salem May 8 and 9.

Dr. Kozy Named To Naf I Council

Nelson was leading agent

New Manager

Allen J. Ball, formerly with

Training Program

William Clifton of Greenville is one of 28 agents of Nationwide Insurance and Heritage Securities, Inc., attending a training program being conducted by the company in Durham.

Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woxman of Greenville were among those attending the 50th Anniversary Convention of the National Consumer Finance Association, professional association for loan companies, held in Washington, D. C., the week of May 8. Woxman is president of Sout hern Management, Inc.

The chairman of the philosophy department at East Carolina College, Dr. John Kozy Jr., is a new member of the executive council of the national honorary philosophy society, Phi Sigma Tau.

Dr. Kozy was elected to a three-year term at the societys convention at Baldwin - Wallace

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun Houm 5: Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: 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 THURSDAY 7:00 Latanne 7: Boots 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 D. Reed 11: Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2: Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spbt 3: Action It 4:00 Market 4: Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Batman 7:00 Gidget 7: Henry Phyfa 8:00 Bewitched 8: Peyton PI. 9:00 Baron 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Biography

Technical Institute last night; The best way to repay the taxpayer who made their education possible', was for all of them to strive for personal excellence and recruit as many people as possible to follow in their footsteps in seeking more education.

We are not going to reach our attainable potential in North Carolina until all sections of our state develop to their fullest capacity. C)pportunities must abound in all areas and lasting success is not dependent upon geography, stressed Dr. Jenkins.

ECCs President ponted out the graduates heritage as

Eastern North Carolinians.

You have been bom in the back-yard of Ammcan Democracy because it was on the

shores,of Eastern North Carolina where the flame of American Independence was ignited. Therefore, you must never

apologize, but instead you

should recognize with pride that you are a citizen of the area of America from which the roots i^ere developed.

Jenkins urged the graduates to stay in the East and look for the opportunities of life in their own back yard.

The speaker also challenged the class to build pride in themselves and to set examples of leadership which will cause the rest of the world to take note.

You should never be satisfied with nothing less than being a full partnerand never a Second Cousin. ^The examples you set as a citizen of this area should be evidenced in the culture, politics, economic and religious life of our entire State, concluded Dr. Jenkins.

Dr. Jenkins was introduced to the assembly by William E. Fulford Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute.

W. H. Howell, Director of Technical and Vocational Train

ing jMresented special Merit Awards to three members of the Graduating Class. These graduates were adjudged as the leading students in their degree category. Recipients were Anthony E. Harrington of Stokes, Agriculture Business Technology; Jesse B. Knox Jr., Rober-sonville, Electronics Technology and Doris Jeanne DeGraff Executive Secretary.

Dr. Robert L. Humber, CSiair-man of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical conferred the degrees to the following;

AGRICULTURE BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY: William F.

Bell, Farmville; Samuel 0. Bowers, Greenville; Donald B. Carter, Grifton; Jesse E. Corey, ^r., Williamston; Rob-

ert E. Grant, Farmville; Denny A. Grimsley, Ayden; Donald L. Haislip, Williamston and Anthony E. Harrington, Stokes.

ELECTRONICS TECHNOL-CKJY: Melvin T. Bailey, Bethel; Donald E. Ellers, Havelock; Donald C. Harrington, Stokes; Hoke R. Knox, Robersonvilla and Jesse B. Knox Jr., Rob-^ ersonville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! Betty Sue Avery, Winterville; Betty Ann Crigger, Belhaven;. Doris Jeanne DeGraff, Greenville; Nelda Ann Hudson, Grimesland; Linda Ruth Roberson, Robersonville and Andrea Dawn Wooten, Falkland.

The Reverend Wilbur Ballen-ger pronounced the Invocation and the Benediction. !

RE-ELEO

J. Vance Perkins

County Commissioner

GREENVILLE DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 28, 1966

EXPERIENCED THROUGH MANY YEARS OF SERVICE

it COUNTY COMMISSIONER it COUNTY TREASURER

Your Vote and Support Appreciated

Round Table

Three local life insurance salesmen have qualified for membership in the 1966 Million Dollar Round Table, the

Executive Director CHARLOTTE - The North Carolina World Trade Association has announced the employment of Robert F. Murray of Washington, D. C., as full-

For Ability and Experience

DR. JOHN KOZY, JR.

College in Berea, Ohio. He was also elected to the editorial board of the societys quarterly journal Dialogue.

A native of Barnesville, Pa., Kozy became the first chair-I man of ECCs philosophy department in 1963. He has AB and PhD degrees from Pennsylvania State University and an MA I from Cornell University.

Sophia At Heart A 'Simple Girl'

James Cheatham

Solicitor

Experienced County Solicitor Civic and Church Leader Practicing Attorney Navy Veteran-Lt. Cdr. USNR Married-Father of two

NEW YORK (AP) Sophia I Loren may be a fiery actress on I the screen and a sex symbol in the minds of millions, but she is a very simple Neapolitan girl* at heart.

Thats what she told reporters Tuesday when she arrived to attend a dinner at the Museum of Modern Art, where she is fea-litured in an exhibition of photo-:graphs.

|j When a reporter suggested I that she might be an unusually I pretty Neapolitan girl, she offered a reply that may start a bachelors stampede to Italy.

Thank you, she said. But [maybe you have never been in Naples.

Home of Mr. and Mn. Jod Mae, WnfianMloii, Nottti fwo | mbtM,180Qa(pMefert IlwUniliartrwMfcwkhiaiaiMcldi

Rising Above All Transit Tie-Ups

how moch do yon think it wonid cost to heat and cool this eight-room home for the flameless electric way?

5lh Solicilorial Dislrict

ON-J

Democratic Primary, May 28th

Your Vole Will Be Appreciated

NEW YORK (AP) Mayor John V. Lindsay has found a way to rise above New York Citys transportation problems, which have include subway, bus and taxi strikes since he took office an, 1.

He is going to fly to and from his City Hall office and Gracie Mansion, the mayors official residence."

A helicopter pad is being built just off the grounds of the mansion above the East River and should be finished within a month.

Lindsay will then be able t(^ fly from borne to the Wall Street j heliport near City Hall, cutting his traveling time from about 40 to 15 minutes. i

A. $145.00

B. $240.00 C $336.00 D. $427.00

$145.00 is correct. Surprised? Wdl, thaFs di it tmt -m Joel Muse family of Williamston, Noilh CavolhM, year-round climate conditioning wbea they Coovoied t the all-electric heat pump. The Maes thtnk flteCs pveOir reasonable for the comfort and ooovenienoe ai

heating and summer ccKtling. Dont you? Cafl your YZPOV authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. Inpdaut horn much k would cost to do your* the modet

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPRffT

Th Daily RafWctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.^Wednesday, M*y 25,

FOODLAND

14th Street & New Bern Highway Plenty Free Parking Prices Effective May 26, 27, 28 Quantity Rights Reserved

AZALEA

SMOKED PICNICS

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

POUND

MORRELL'S PRIDE

CUBE STEAK

LB. 99i

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS

Rump Roast

LB. 79?

FRESH (NOT FROZEN) MEATY PORK

NECK BONES

4 lbs. 89?

AZALEA SMOKED SHORT LENGTH

SAUSAGE

2 lbs. 89?

CIRCLE 'K' SLICED

BACON

LB. 59?

SNOW WHITE.

FAT BACK

LB. 19?

ESPECIAL

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

8 303 CANS

PRODUCE

IDAHO BAKING

GARDEN FRESH ^.

SEALED SWEET JUICY

Potatoes

Oranges 5

lb. bag

FRESH YELLOW

FRESH CWITH TOPS)

^nuash

LB.

bunch

FRESH TENDER

FRESH (WITH TOPS)

Snop Beans

LB.

Turnips

bunch

REGULAR

TIDE

4 BOXES

KRAFTB

I GRAPE JELLY

I 3 18-oz. Glassss

-.7

WAY PAC SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

FOODLAND

Mayonnaise

REYNOLDS

WRAP

FAMO PANCAKE

MIX

FAMO

FLOUR

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

16-OZ.

JAR

32-OZ.

JAR

CHARCOAL 10 m

'S. 79?

* SPECIAL

WHITE DIXIE

PLATES

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

9 IN SIZE

TOOTSIE POPS 20 ct........

......... 39c

TOOTSIE ROLLS 40 ct........

.........39c

TOOTSIE MIDGET 11k>z. bag .

.........39c

JACK'S CHOC. CHIP COOKIES

.........39c

CRISCO 3 lb. can.........

.........93c

BISCUITS

4 8-oz. Cans

303

CAN

DIXIE REFILL

CUPS

PLASTIC

DUST PANS

40 CT.

9 OZ. SIZE

EA.

UPTON'S INSTANT

TEA 40. go.

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

1-LB. CTNS.

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

l-LB. CTNS.

^ SPECIAL

UPTON

TEA 4oz. 45

Dtiy Rflctor, OrMnvtlto, N. C.~Wdntday, May 25, 1966

'I,-

umher Seeks To Create A Bit Of Old England

3 By ROY MARTIN ' Reflector Staff Writer S Robert Lee Humber would 5reate a bit of Old England on

2Ror

uam

brth

id.

Carolinas Roanoke ls>

He made the proposal May before a U. S. Senate In-iStrior subcommittee, call i n g

ii4o commemorate the founding

former president of the Roanoke Island Historical Society, the plan calls for the construction of a church, a governmental building, a replica of the Globe Theater of Shakespearean fame, a Tudor hall, a library and a museum.

The project, he said, would r the construction of an Eliza-1 be of historical and .Mlucational than architectural center significance.

It would be historical be-

':s the first English settlementcause our country owes to its America. founders the recognition of the

IJ The plan was submitted to principals with which they subcommittee as a part of launched this nation on its trek SBul^^rs testimony on a res-across the centuries, he de-lution before the committee to dared. It would be educational

ledge of the average citizen traveling through this rjuntry in what made America great, he declared. It would create in them a sense of responsibility towards maintaining this great heritage.

He said the most important buildings should include:

A religious edifice to symbolize and proclaim our legacy of religious freedom.

A reproduction of the Globe Theater, where the plays of Shakespere could be presented.

A building where a visitor could immediately gain precise knowledge about what the Mag-;na Charta, the Bill of Rights, Habeas Corpus and other British institutions did in creating a free and permanent government on our soil. '

Dr. Humber emphasized that the project would involve a commemoration and not a restoration.

The commission which the President of the United States is invited to appoint will undoubtedly he.ve national com

plexion representing the fields of architecture, history and public leadership, he added.

He said the proposal was received by the sUl^ommittee in an atmosphere of friendliness and understanding of our pr-poses. The hearing, he noted, was an effort to get the principle accepted. If the study commission is appointed, a report will be submitted to Congress before concrete rdvance is made towards beginning the project, he said.

Dr. Humber indicated supportthis objective.

for the proposal from the National Park Service was apparent by the appearance before the subcommittee by Howard R. Stagner, assistant director of the National Park Service.

The National Park Service has come to recognize the val-

Educational Opportunities In Social Security Law

Educational opportuni ties

ftablish a commission to ex-tore means of commemorating Je English settlement of Roan-ce Island. The resolution was itroduced by North Carolinas gnators B. Everett Jordan and J. Ervin Jr.

According to Dr. Humber, a

because one of the greatest techniques of modem education is visual instruction.

Humber pointed out that the project, if realized, would ap-i peal to tourists traveling through Eastern United States. It would enhance the know-

across

1, Aerilorm

2! tilled

Boatpio-w pclicr

'2?r.rung

1. Aerial 3.ilurry 4, Colonist

35. DtUc 6. Ilallwar Lease hold-ers

!^9. Cistern . Knot of hair And otlieri w- Lat.

23. One-base hits

27. Please

29. Roof edge

30.Plkelikeiish

31. Burmese demon

32. Imbecile

36. Cow genus

37. Army detachment

38. Monkey genus

41. Amerce

42. .Absolute superlative

43. Nourish

44. Crafty

BH aanaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Modern DOWN

1. I^icuna

2. Enlivui

3. Coldblooded

4. Allied

5 ;

iMr

*4/

>4^

5. Dillsced

6. Cheese dish

7. Exotic

8. Temporary gift

9. Redact 10. Sp. men 12. Finale

18. Kind of buoy

19. Four-poster

22. Bandaged

23. Hallowed places

24. Wool fat

25. Shifty

26. Collection 28. Ship channel

32. Sail ncara tlie wind

33. Unicorn fish

34. Baseball team

35. Visit

36. Flying

mamma

39. Utter

40. Basic

WATCH THE BIRDIE? Everybody has heard the old photographers cliche to watch the brdie and smile. Well a friendly acorn-loving New Orleans squirrel named Charlie has added a new expression to the art of taking pictures as he sits with his paw on the shutter release. All right, everybody, smile and watch the squirrellly. (AP Wirephoto)

VOTE FOR

AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR INTERESTED IN MEETING YOUR NEEDS

FRANK M.

WOOTEN

CANDIDATE FOR NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. can give Pitt County end Eastern North Carolina the responsible leadership this area demands and deserves in order to insure that Eastern North Carolina moves toward the fullest development of its potential->cultural, industrial, and agricultural.

_ FRANK WOOTEN can provido effective leadership because he has been; _

* f'

An actively practicing lawyer in Greenville for twenty-five years.

A member of the House of Representatives for six y ears.

A recently appointed member of the Governor's Commission on the EstabKshment and Improvement of Alcoholic Rohebilitation Centers

An active participant In church, professional, civic, and fraternal organizations

FRANK WOOTEN will unfailingly work for the needs of Eastern North Carolina bacause he supports whet this area wants:

-The astablishmont of a medical school and university status for East Carolina College.

Adequate school facilities

Reasonable salarios for all stata employees

Local snd new industry Increased sources of Income for farmers Dovolopmont of a mantal health program

Continued support of the technical school system

arlorial highway system for the State providing adequate access for eastern North Carolina (Paid for by Prionds of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.-Quallfiod by experience end interest)

Graduates Hear Dr. Jones On Monday

AYDEN Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the School of Education at East Carolina College, will address the Ayden High School graduates during commencement ceremonies at the school Monday.

Dr. Jones will deliver the main address during commencement exercise beginning at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. On Sunday, the Rev. William

idit; of this proposal ?nd its ^^ave now come to many chil-practical benefits to the coun-jdren between the ages of 18 try, he declared. The Parkland 22 by way of the new Social Service said in a written state-| Security Law, This new legis-ment that it was prepared to lation enables children of re-

cooperate with the Presidei,tial tired or disabled beneficiaries

Commission in implement i n g (or deceased workers) to receive monthly payments beyond age 18 and up to age 22, if they are full-time students.

This social security payment will provide in many cases a substantial part of the cost of education after high school. With the increased emphasis on higher education this should give more incentive to those in this group tb continue their education after high school.

of the Frank Hickman Preaching Award.

He was named Young Man of the Year in Zebulon in 1960 and was the recipient of the outstanding Alumni Award at Pfeiffer College in 1964.

The Baccalaureate services will also feature special music by the High School Chorus.

George Corbett will deliver the Valedictory address during the Monday graduation and the [Salutatory address will be delivered by Patsy Griffith.

Marshalls for the execises are Betty Jean McLawhorn, Danny Harris, Tony Dail, Steve Pratt and Pelham Smith.

These student benefits may be payable for all months of

this year. The payments stop when the student reaches age 22, dies, marries, (in some cases where he is adopted) or is no longer a full-time student.

Payments are made during the summer vacation months or other breaks in the school year if it is less than 4 months and the student plans to continue his schooling. Should the student work and earn more than $1500 this year he may lost some payments since the social security retirement test applies to him as it does to most beneficiaries.

For more informaion on this and other changes made in the Social Security Law, contact the Social Security District Office at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greea-ville, N. C.

DR. DOUGLAS JONES

K. Quick, pastor of Greenvilles St. James Methodist Church, will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon to the 52 graduating seniors.

Dr. Jones, a native of Farm-ville, has been with East Carolina College since 1957, when he was named a professor in the Education Department. He was educated in the Farmville Public Schools, received his AB and MA.from East Carolina and his doctorate In education from George Peabody College.

He has held teaching and administrative positons in several schools and from 1943-1945^ he was a navigator for the Army Air Corps in the European theater.

Rev. Quick is a native of South Carolina, but was reared in Gibson, N. C. He is a graduate of Pfeirffer Junior College, Randolph-Macon College and the Duke University Divinity School.

He has served churches in Richmond, Va., Morehead City, Bahama and was pastor of the Zebulon Methodist Church before coming to Greenville.

While at Duke Divinity School, Rev. Qucik was named to the Deans List and was recipient

Re-Elect

ROLAND G. BRINSON

Pitt County Board of Education

clariks

oi,coosj-r I Dcr>x I -xc>ni

Art Show Held At 'Rathskeller

Greenvilles Rathskeller is an aspiring art center.

According to Manager Lynn Stenson, the restaurant is currently staging an art s h o w, featuring works in sculpt u r e, oil and prints. He said seven artists are participating, five of whom are students in the ECC School of Art.

This is what we hope will be a series of art shows, said Stenson. If this goes over favorably, we' may want to have as many as two or three shows per year because there is so much good work being done among the art students at the college.

Stenson said the art show had been favorably received by the Rathskellers customers.

The customers appeared to be quite surprised to see the work on exhibit because we didnt advertise it, he said.

Report Inventing Fog 'Preventive'

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet

scientist has invented a liquid which prevents fog from forming at sea, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

Tass said a small quantity of the liquid produces a t|iin film on the water which keeps fog from rising.

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TONIGHT i 111 9 P.H. i

During this three-hour period, number after number will ||| be announced over our public address system. If any of the M numbers called corresponds with the number ,of the cart you VI are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ||y you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the 'lucky Cart Game.' Have fun, save money while you shop too.

d-is-c-o-u-n-t

On ^ Every Item In Your Cart Except Salo Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARiOTTI I GRJtNS30BO^

Th Daily Reflector, Grenvifie, N. C.Wednesday, May 25 ,196^7^

BEST MEATS

wiisoNi:

BEST PRICES AT...

COZART'S

10< OFF

GIANT SIZE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND (FULL CUT)

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

MAXWELL HOUSE

STEAK

COFFEE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

GRADE ' A " MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP

PER

DOZ.

ROAST

GRADE "A'

RICHMOND BRAND NO. 1 SLICED I

Bacon 59 I Hamburger J

LB.

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

FILBERT'S

APPLE - PEACH - CHERRY

MAYONNAISE

Mrs. Filberts I

*AY0NNAISE

PIES

quart

FOR

59c SIZE WISE

Potato Chips

TWIN

PACK

FAMILY SIZE

WESSON OIL

ORANGE OR GRAPE TROPi-CAL-LO

DRINK HALF GAL. JUG

SCOT FAMILY

NAPKINS

60-CT.

BOX

GAL.

PALMETTO

PEACHES

303

CANS

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

14-OZ.

Bottle

TENN.

CHARCOAL 10-LB. BAG

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

CORN

HUNT'S SOLID PACK

TOMATOES

KELLY'S PEAS AND

SNAPS

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

PEAS

C 303 $100

/ CANS I

C 300 $100

^ CANS I

C 300 $100

a/ CANS

C 303 $100

^ CANS I

WESTERN OR CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH

Fries ^

2-LB.

POLY

BAGS

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL FLAVORS

ICE MILK

Half

Gal.

SARA LEE FROZEN

POUND CAKE-69f

STRIETMANN'S COOKIE SALE

14-OZ. Ootmeal Cookies _

lb. FIG BARS $^ .00

lb. Choc. Fudge Sand.

12-oz. Choc. Chip Cookies

8V4-OZ. FUDGE STICKS

FOR

KINGAN'S HYGRADE

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

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12H Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 25, I960

In TheArmed Services

PromotioD

Harvey J. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John R. Gardner of Ayden, was iwomoted recently to Army Staff Sgt. in Seoul, Korea. Sgt. Gardner is assigned to Headquarters Co., 19th General Support Group.

Award

Array SFC James H. Glisson (above, right), son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. CJlisson of Greenville, has received a certificate of achieven^snt from Col. Earl J. Brown, commanding officer of the Army Depot, Sagumi, Japan. Sgt. Glisson was cited for outstanding performance as noncommissioned officer - in -charge of the Electronics Ma-

Greenville has been graduated vehicle maintenance course from the training course for the Army Training Center, Fi Air Force supply inventory spec-1 Dix., N. J. ialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

.Airman Howard L. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner of Greenville has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, as ar Air Force aircralt maintenancf specialist.

Iferial Division.

Expert

Army Pvt James E. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews of Robersonville, fired expert recently with the M-14 rifle near completion of ! basic combat training at Forti Hood, Texas.

Vietnam Army Specialist Five Robert E. Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cates of Farmville, has been assigned with the 534tn Transportation Co. in Saigon, Couth Vietnam.

f j' 'r

- *r.,

t '

s' s <

f4Y

SOUTH AYDEN HIGH . . . will graduate 60 students in commencement exercises set for May 30, 1966. Those graduating include: (from left) MUST ROW Lana Hall (marshal), Rosetta Mitcneii, Ella Gilbert, Shirley Williams, Annie Blount, April Edwards, Alice Oteen, Dons Garmon, Gloria Buck, De Andra Nobles, Mary Midgette, Silvia Brown, Helen Chapman. Annie Cannon, Sally Holloway, Judy Peterson, Celestisie Hines, Prancine Rasberry, Ester Hardy, Porestine Dixon and Jennie Rosenboro (Chief Marshal). SECOND ROWPatricia Grimsley, Alice Chapman, Ethel Cox, Mary Mewbom, Audrey Susan Blount, Willie C. Gaskins .Gwendolyn Holton, Dorothy DavLs, Doris Strong, Lovely Smith, Erma Harp, Flora Hardy, Deloise Barfield, Judy Edwards, Treasa Stanley, David Koonce. THIRD ROWDonald Anderson. Bobby Daniels, Carl Mewbom, Walter Ingram, Bobby Gilbert, Stanley Patrick, Samuel Holloway, Ruby Walston, Harvey Williams, Donald Vines, Charlie Ruth, Steven Little, William Joyner, Curta James, and Robert West. FOURTH ROWJames Vkies, Ira Browm, Jasper Woods, James Chapman, Linwood Best, Clinton Gay and Otis Rice.

Airman Third Class Gary| W. Little (above), son of Mr. I and Mrs. James D. Little of Greenville, has completed basic ' training at Lackland AFB, Tex-! as, and will be stationed in Dover, Del.

Best Of The New From Pop Singers Now Being Released

Army PFC Samuel King, son Army Pvt Robert H. Hcmby of Mr. and Mrs. LesUe King I <>''') so amie R.

of Griftoo, was assigned recent-i of Granville, complet-

ly with the 173rd Airborne Bri-"fo'^' traimng at fade in South Vietnam. P**'. La-. recenUy.

Training

Airman Third Class sHmray Pvt Joseph McCray, son of

R. Gurganus, son of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCray of Mrs. Robert B. Gurganus ofBethel, recently completed a

tiie best ones, People Change,*I panying herself on the piano

Yesterday,** mingled with such sophisticated tunes as Wasnt It Wonderful?'*

Nancy Sinatra, who has a nice way with a song (why should that be a surprise, but it is) has a .second LP out, How Does That Grab You? on Reprise. No song here is as captivating as her These Boots

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Writer The Lonely Things and So i and with bass and drums, in a A SONG WRITER who is be- Francisco. are on i Washington nightclub. For ^e ^ ur- m k f

ine heard from in non music albums. i album, four more instrumenta- Are Made for Walkm but

- and surely will be heard i A debut by a girl who should I lists are added. she does well with the material

from more - is Rod McKuen.igo places - Michele Lee -is' Its still low key sounding she has, especially when a self-proclaimed loner called A Taste of the Fantas-, spontaneous and nicely ragged,, about rejectmg and bemg re-

You can be sure of two things; tic. Miss Lee has a good voice as if it were done Uve in aijecteil, as in Not the Lovmg

with an album of Rod McKuen and she sounds intense and ser-j little club. |Kind.*;

songs they dont all sound ic^s about her lyrics. A song! Her best songs on here are Some of these songs are pop

i alike, even when aU are about recently on the best - selling; Sunday in New York,** I i hits, Crying Time and Bang,

ilove *and loneliness, and they;charts, What the World Needs Could Have Told You and Bang,** and her own hit How

!all are new and good, not onei^^c'^ Is Love, sounds so ob-|Some of My Best Friends Are Does That Grab You, DarUng? hit and 11 standards for pad-^vious that it could be dismissed I the Blues. They stick in the j She also proves effective on a djng. j without really listening. How-memory. different number, Sand.

elude the LP title, **What Now my Love, I Concentrate on You, Thanks for the Memory which is a wryly modem, nonsweet song. Randall doesnt sound like Sinatra but its obvious that he has been listening to the Leader and some of the swinging upbeat arrangements of tunes long identified with certain singers, Uke Falling in Love Again, sound its I like something Sinatra might do.

Why Good-Time Charlie" Suffer Uneasy Bladder

The Very Special World of'

Singer Gllen Yarbrough thinks | ever, Miss Lee makes you pay The well - established Nancy McKuens songs are terrific, has * attention. ^ Wilson approaches lyrics lightly j Lee Hazlewood, so new we |

sung them before, and in his| Her arrangements on the in A Touch of Today f o r'havent had time to listen to it,i new RCA album, The Lonely, Columbia LP are slick, but not Capitol. |on MGM, has another pop com-

Things, sings ail McKuen tun-unusual es and lyrics.

like the arrangements

Unwise eatinir or drinking mar be a ource of mild but annoyin* bladder irritations makinsr you feel reptless, tense and uncomfortable. Doans Pills often help to bring prompt relief in two ways: 1) their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation; and 2) a mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increa.se output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

____ _____ _______^_________ She touches each phrase andjP^^^ smging his own songs.

.which launched Barbarainote with her voice but leaves j Hazlewood wrote These Boots.

The best known of the bands, i Streisand. |it before you can tire of it or Are Made for Walkin, So;

currently being played on the a lack of polish, but much i even finish savoring the sound.Babe. Not the Loving, misery - dont wait - try Doans pui*.

good music pop radio stations 1 talent, is evident in Travelin; She is in music like Sands

' Doan's Pills work promptly to ease tor-

Pvt. Dalton L. Oaft (above),!Is People Ch^ge. :Light, sung by Shirley Horn on!joke teller who never repeats,' Frankie Randall, cutting I; S^uiraS''ai^2&s.r^t

son of Mrs. Minnie E. Craft i Yarbrough sings with a throb | ABC-Paramount. This is pop I presses or kills the punch line. (Rember You for RCA, leaned! am^appy relief that miiiion,- have

of Winterville, has recently com- in his voice and an intimatei jazz, with the accent on the pop. There are some Top 40 hits in-back and made every song up-| nee, useDWs PUto^urg.*S'fc''G^

pleted basic training and is sta-1 quietness that effectively con-; Miss Horn performs, accom-i eluded here, Upright and ibeat and important Songs in-1 pu^dayi

tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash, for vinces each woman listener that^ further training. hes singing to her personally. I

^- Rod McKuen has sung an al- i

Airman Third Class Hughiejbum of his own songs, also for^

C. Powers, son of Mr. and IS^s. jRCA, called The Loner.

Charlie C. Powers of Greenv'iTe, I His delivery is sometimes has been graduated at P o p e' flavored with country, but usu-i AFB from a special Air Force | ally sounds like a paler, less course for aircraft niaintenance interesting version of Yarbrough, technicians. Three of the songs, three of

Whitfield of Williamston, has been selected for technical i

Pvt. Samuel C. Whitehurst, j g son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie'

Whitehurst of Greenville, Sheppard AFB, Tex-

cenUy completed a seven - week r .U.

track vehicle mechanic course

at the Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky.

as, as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist.

Airman Second Class Peggy

Jacksou, daughter of Mr. Air Force Capt Robert L. B. F Jackson of

Maimng, son of 1* md Mrs., creenville, has been graduated Myk T. Mam^g o Ayden has, ^fb, Ala., from the

enters tte Air Umvmitysi,,3i eurse for Air Force

dental laboratory specialists.

Seaman Recruit James L. Lewis, son of Luther Lewis of Bethel, has recently completed

TO BE COMMISSIONED RALEIGH A commission in the U. S. Air Force will be awarded Daniel M. Smith of

two weefa of annual acve I Greenville as a graduaUng ^ty for ttammg at the Naval seir at N. C. State University Training Center, Great Lakes, 23 m. I _

The worlds 25 largest man-

Airman James F. Whitflel^, made lakes have been created

son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

in the past generation.

A SAILORS HOLIDAy Actress Elizabeth Taylor, free for day from filming of The Taming of the Shrew** near Borne, does not escape the cameraman who caught her Bondi^ strolling barefooted on a beach near Rome.

(AP Wlrephoto via cable from Rome)

CANADA DRY

NOTICE!

Ill order fo afford you, our customers, better end more offldowt service, the following business firms havo affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILIE.

This asaedatkm will exchange credit Information and services will bo performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by tho 10th of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

VODKA

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Sam Pollard & Son

PolUrd Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Roliabla Plumbing Co.

Riddio Brothers Tetterfon Plumbing CO.

C t Williams Plumbing & Heating

DAVE REID

A CAPABLE

YOUNG LEADER

Offers

Time, Talent, ability, energy

for

Public Service

Since coming to Greenviilo and Pitt County, as a practicing attorney, Dave Reid has taken a leading role in civic and community affairs. He stands ready now to continuo his service by representing the county in the House of Representatives.

Recently his abilities were recognized by the City of Greenville as he was appointed to succeed Mr. Raleigh B. Lee, city attorney for Greenville for 32 years. In 1964 the North Carolina Democratic Party assigned to Dave Reid the chairmanship of the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh. The event was an unqualified success.

Dave Reid began his service to tho Democratic Party as an active Young Democrat at the University of North Carolina. Ho was chairman of tho Pitt County Democrats Present and Future In T960 and was elected president of North Carolina Young Democrats In 1962. ~

As a community leader in Greenville, Dave Reid is active in a number of ways. He was tho first chairs man of the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee. He h as taken an active interest in the Boy Scouts and is a former Sunday School teacher at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.Ho is an active Jaycee and Kiwanian and is a* Moose and a Mason. Professionally, he is secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Bar Association.

Dave Roid was born in.Ashevillo, N. C., in 1932. He attended Asheville City Schools and later graduated from the University of North Carolina and the UNC Law School. At UNC he was elected chief justice of tho Law School Court after having served es attorney general of tho student body. After graduation ho was admitted to the North Carolina Bar and was then appointed law clerk to Chief Justice B. Wallace Wlnboume of tho North Carolina Supreme Court.

Dave Reid is married to tho former Beverly Rippard and they expect their first child hi November.

VOTE FOR

Mill IIHTIijtr irillTi M PIMP. mkM NY BISTILLIIS OS MCNOUWVIUl

David L Reid, Jr.

For

N. C.^ House of Representatives

Democratic^ Primary, May. 28, 1966

Sunnyland - Tender Smoked Curad

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Coffee

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Addla V. Miller James G. Cox ' Maa Ruaaell Templa Mrs. C. H. Curlee John H. Martin P. Robert Klsf

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Mrs. J. C. Tucker Mrs. Henry Elliott Mrs. Clifton C. Turner Nancy L. Smith Fred Curry

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$25.00 WINNERS Mrs. F. L. Carpenter

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Hot Dog or Hamburgor

Burs 2"'-'35t

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Seven Seat Green Goddess

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Regular Napkins 9 93c

^ Packages

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9 3i5c

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8-Oz. Size

25c

Gordon's

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Chips

59^

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Strawberry Jam

Slenderella

8-Oz. Size

39c

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11 - Oz. Size

33c

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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 25, 1966

Bucs Land Four On All-Southern

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East Carolina, a smash hit in its first season of Southern Conference baseball, dominates the All-Star team even more completely than it did the championship race.

Four Pirates have been named to the aU-conference first team by th leagues nine coaches. Two more Bucs are on the second.

But the leading vote-getter was Mike Holloran of George Washington. With two points awarded for a first team vote and one for a second, the Colonial outfielder piled up 16 points in his third year as a first-team pick.

East Carolinas Wayne Britten, Ed Thome, Richard Narren and Jimmy Raynor were named to the first team. Fred Rodriguez and David Winchester made the second.

Two pitchers who managed igbt victories and seven .300 htttors make this the strongest AU-Southem team in years. The econd team has vie .300 batsmen and another eight game winner.

The first team with votes in parentheses:

First base Jim Clay (9), West Virginia, .314; second base- Richie Sharfi (12), Richmond, .333; third base Tim Hill (IS), George Washington, .470; shortstop Frank Jen-ness (9), Richmond, .391; outfielders Mike Holloran (16), George Washington .368; Wayne Britton (13), East Carolina, .349 Ed Thome (12), East Carolina, .324; catcher Richard Nar-ron (10), East Carolina, .234; Pitchers Jimmy Raynor (14), East Carolina, 8-1 and 1.27 ERA Vaughan Kovach (8), West Virginia, 8-2 and 9.65 ERA.

The second team with votes in parentheses:

First base Tom Green (7), Richmond, .338; second base Fred Rodriguez (8), East Carolina, .248; third base David Winchester (5), East Carolina, .238; shortstop Jimmy Hy-der (7), Davidson, .289; outfieldersDon Hetzel (11), West Virginia, .311; George Pearce (9), William and Mary, .313; Tom Linton (6), The (htadel, .322; catcher Chuck Boggs (8), West \Tirginia, .354; pitchers Dick Balderson (7), Richmond, 8-2 and 0.70 ERA; Smit-ty HoUand (6), The atadel, 3-5 and 2.63 ERA.

Clemson Paces All-ACC Team

RALEIGH (AP) Qemson placed three infielders and an outfielder on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference baseball team selected by players for the At-lanic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Clemson, runnerup to North Carolina for the conference title, is represented by outfielder George Sutton, third baseman Lawton Cowart, shortstop ack McCall and second baseman Rusy Adkins.

Six players wto were named last year were repeaters on this y'ears team, including Adkins, McCall and Cowart Others were first baseman Danny Talbott of North Carolina, catcher Danny Scarpa of South Carolina and outfielder Tommy Cole of Wake Forest

North Carolina placed two players in adition to Talbott on the team outfielder George Carr and picher Dan Walker.

Rounding out the team, announced Tuesday night, are pitcher Bobby Bryant of South Carolina and outfielder Dan Kerns of Maryland.

The players who selected the team were not permitted to vote

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVi

Six Team LeflalatlTe Ezperlenee

V' 'I -f

4 f

FINE CATCH Four Greenville men came up with these 33 fish during two-day trip to Monck's Comer, S. C. The fish weighed in from 24 to five pounds, wiHi a total weight of over 350 pounds. The 24 pounder was the second largest caught during this summer's Fishing Derby there. From left to right kneeling, are: Ed Harris and Thurston Wynne, standing. Les Gamer, John Farrow.

Seven To

Rookies In

Will

Try Monday's

To Race Indy 500

Red Sox Putting On Winning Ways

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Everything is perfectgood defense, good hitting and good pitching.

Sounds like the manager of one of baseballs upper-echelon teams, right?

Actually, those are the words of Billy Herman, whose Boston

Hinton singled acrosi an unearned run against loser Hank Aguirre in the fifth and Leon Wagner homered for Geve-l^ds second run in the eighth.

The Tigers, down 5-0 in the opener, came back and eventually settled it in the eighth when Wert singled in Ray Oyler^ Norm Cash hit two homers for Detroit and Jim Northnip one,.

Red Sox are only Ihk games and'^j^y Qjlavito, Duke Sims and

the

four days removed from American League cellar.

But Hermans Red Sox are streaking. They stormed to their sixth straight victory Tuesday night, crushing the Minnesota Twins 11-2 with a 16-hit barrage that included homers by Carl

homered for

Fred Whitfield Cleveland.

Joe Adcocks bases-loaded double climaxed the Angels' winning rally against tha Yanks. Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth, California got Its four runs off rookie reliever Dooley

Yastrzemski, Jim Gosger Md womack on a walk, Womacki Tony Conigliaro, plus four dou-|,r_ gmiths pinch dou-

T^' 1 * Vi*- |We, a fielders choice and Ad*

In adhon to the lusty hitting,

Boston had the good pitching.

By PAUL PETROTTA

for teammates.

Cole led the voting with 89 votes. McCall was next with 83.

The teams, with vote totals in parenthesis:

I First teamlbDanny Tal-jbott. North Carolina (64); 2b

I Rusty Adkins, Clemson (63); ss Jack McCail, Gemson (83); 3b Lawton Cowart, Clemson (65); cDanny Scarpa, South Carolina (37); ofTommy Cole, Wake Forest (89); ofGeorge Sutton, Gemson (69); ofCharlie Carr, North Carolina (61); ofDan Kerns, Maryland (56); pBobby Bryant, South Carolina (56); and pDan Walker, North Carolina (42).

Second team lb Steve Wrenn, Wake Forest (15); 2b Dick Warren, Duke (15); ss Frank Partyka, South Carolina (9); 3bTom Bichy, Maryland (22); cEddie Barbary, Clemson (30); ofWendell Coleman, N. C. State (32); of-Larry Davis, Duke (15); ofMike Long, Maryland (12); ofA1 Mirando, South Carolina (11); pNed Turnbull, Virginia (29); and p Charles Watson, Gemson (27).

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Seven rookie drivers considered veterans outside Indianapolis will crack the big time in the 50th 500-mile classic May 30.

Youre nobody until youve run this joint, said Mel Kenyon of Davenport, Iowa. It really makes you a somebody.

The last time a rookie hit the winners circle at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was 1927 when George Souders of

THURSDAYS SPORTS Optimists vs. Lions Security Ufe vs. Exchange

Twenty - six game winner Sandy Koufax of the Los An-les Dodgers had a 10 - 4 record against four division teams last season.

SHOE SALE

Lafayette, Ind., esenberg at 97-p hour.

Two first-timers this

piloted a Du-us miles per

Graham Hill of London and

Jackie Stewart of Dunbarton, Scotland, are leading driver on the World Grand Prix circuit.

season.

Besides these and Kenyon, the rookies are Gary Congdon, Garden Grove, Calif.; Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C.; Carl Williams, Kansas City, Mo., and Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio.

Stewart, 26, is the hottest driver on the international circuit. Last Sunday he won the seasons first Grand Prix race at Monaco and during the first three months of 1966 he won four of eight events to capture the Tasman Championship to Australia and New Zealand.

Stewart, who drives a Lola-

Dickson was the last to make

Ford, lives 100 miles from Scot this year 500 field. He did it

17 16

18 20 20 21 22

.697

.618

.588

.528

.500

.455

.444

.429

.400

.353

3V2

10 llMi

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet G.B. Geveland ... 23

Detroit ..... 21

Baltimore .. 20 California ... 19 Minnesota .. 16

Chicago ..... 15

Washington . 16 New York ... 15

Boston ...... 14

Kansas Gty . 12

Tuesdays Results Detroit 7-0, Geveland 6-2 Boston 11, Minnesota 2 Washington 2, Kansas Gty 1 California 4, New York 2 Baltimore 6, Chicago 4 Todays Gams Baltimore at Chicago, N Geveland at Detroit, N Kansas City at Washington, N California a New York, N Minnesota at Boston, N Thursdays Games Baltimore at Chicago Geveland at Detroit, N Minnesota at Boston Only games scheduled Naional League

For

Second

Pair

When You Buy The First Pair At Regular Price

Example:

1st Pair.......$10.95

2nd Pair ($10.95) . . .< 1.00

BOTH PAIRS . . . $11.95

e One Group Mens Shoes 2t7 Pairs

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W .

Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ...

.667

Houston .....

.579

Los Angeles .

.564

Philadel.....

.529

5Ms

Pittsburgh ..

.514

Cincinnati ..

.500

Atlanta .....

.463

New York ...

.433

St. Louis ....

.412

Chicago .....

.294

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 2 Houston 5, New York 3

Chicago 2, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Todayk Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Chicago at St. Louis, N Atlantaa t Cincinnati, N Thursdays Games Chicago at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francis-

Jimmy Gark, who captured the 1965 world road racing crown and is the defending champion at Indianapolis.

Hill, 36, earned the Grand Prix title in 1962 and once has placed second three straight years. The veteran, who started as a mechanic and free lance driver, also will pilot a Lola-Ford in the 500.

Kenyon was burned badly and lost his left hand in a crash at Langhome, Pa., last June. He missed the rest of the season, iit this year his qualification speed of 158.555 m.p.h. put him in the sixth of 11 starting rows.

Kenyon feels the only way his Gerhardt-Offenhauser can win at Indianapolis is to try to outlast the Fords. Next to Kenyon will be Congdon in a Huffaker-Offenhauser.

Williams spun his Garhardt-Ford three times before he finally qualified the car last Saturday. He was unhurt.

Yarborough is better known on the stock car circuit where he was runner-up last February in the Daytona 500. He drove his Vollstedt-Ford to a four-lap qualifying average of 159.794 m.p.h. at Indianapolis.

Only games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet. {

G.B.

Wilson .......

.658

Winston-Salem

.629

Rocky Mount .

.589

Lynchburg ...

.500

Burlington ...

.500

Raleigh ......

.500

Kinston.......

.500

Portsmouth ..

.436

Peninsula ...

.415

Durham .....

.412

Greensboro ..

.406

Yesterdays Results Rocky Mount 3, Peninsula 1 Raleigh 8, Portsmouth 0 Winston-Salem 1^ Portsmouth

Lynchburg at Greensboro, rain

Wilson at Durham, rain Burlington at Kinston, rain Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Raleigh at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Burlington at Kinston Wilson at Durham Greensboro at Lynchburg

with his Halibrand-Ford in the final hour last Sunday.

The Speedways regular rookie crop has produced several starsincluding this years pole po ition winner, Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa.

Andretti was Rookie of the Year last May for a third plaqe in the 500 and he finished the season as the U.S. Auto Club national champion.

At Indianapolis this month, he has been the pace-setter, pushing his Brabham-Brawner-Ford to the official Speedway records of 165.899 m.p.h. for four laps and 166.328 for one Uqx His car refashionw, dint Brawner of Phoenix,. Ariz., was honored Tuesday n^t as the top mechanic at fiidianapoli .

Jimmy Gark, who will start next to Andretti in the front row, placed second his first year in 1963 and last year won the 500 laurels easily.

by Jose Saniago and Dick Ra-daz, and the good defense, a zero in the error column. '

At the other end of the lader, front-nmning Cleveland and second-place Detroit split a doubleheader Tuesday night. The Ilgers won the opener 7-6 on Don Werts eighth-inning single, while the Indians took the second game 2-0 as Luis Tiant pitch^ his fourth shutout of the year.

Also in he ALCalifornia beat the Yankees 4-2 with a four-run fifth inning, Baltimore downed the Chicago White Sox 6-4 behind the key hitting of Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell, and Don Locks two-run pinch homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth lifted Wash-ingon over the Ahleics 2-1.

In the J'iational LeagueSan Francisco topped Pittsburgh 5-2, Houston trimmed the New York Mets 5-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers shaded Philadelphia 3-2, Cincinnati buried Atlanta 8-2, and the Chicago Chibs blanked St. Louis 2-0.

Tlant, whose four victories have all been shutouts, blanked the Tigers on four hits in the second game at Detroit. Chuck

Brooks Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a single, while Powells singla sent across Baltimores dln^ ing run against the drooping White Sox, whove lost eight (4 their last nine.

Lock pulled it out for the Sen* ators with his clutch homer off Kansas Gty reliever John Wyatt

Washington, limited to fov hits by Chuck Dobson and Wyatl through eight inninffl, got a Ufa when Dick Nen led on the last of the ninth with a walk. Wyatl struck out the next two. Senators, but Lock then banged his homer into the bullpen in lifi field.

Pittsburghs tfaree-tiina National League batting duimpioQ Roberto Clemente played only one season of minor leagia ball.

Little League Rained Out

in the

Yesterdays games North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues were rained out.

The games between the Lions and the Jaycees, and between the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco will be rescheduled later in the season.

An error in the scorebook resulted in the reporting of the Optimists taking-ajvict^ over R.C. Cola. Actually R.C. Cola won the game. The names of the teams were reversed in the book.

Teen-er Meeting

The Greenville Teen-er League will hold a meeting of parents and supporters Friday night.

The meeting will be held at the Gty Hall Courtroom at 7:30 p.m.

All boosters of the league and parents of boys playing are urged to attend.

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Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

You might call it sour grapes, but I have a feeling Im not going to be alone in this.

Elsewhere today, you will note the All-Soiith-em Conference baseball team, which lists four East Carolina players on the first team, and two more on the second unit.

We are justly proud of those six players.

But I cant help wondering where Dennis Burke is? On the second team, I note that there is a pitcher who won only three of eight games he was officially credited with. He compiled a 2.63 earned run average.

Now he may be a fine pitcher, but I just feel that Burke should have been just a little higher on the list than him. Granted he is still a sophomore, but the team is suppose to list the best, not just play politics.

Burke has the credentials to make the team. He won five games, while losing none. He also worked in relief, appeaming in a total of 11 games. In only one game did he start and not finish, one which the Buca lost after he was removed. In nearly 60 innings, he gave up only 28 hits, struck out 56 and walked 12. His ERA was 1.49, and he has three shutouts to his credit.

The conference coaches pick the team. All but three of the coaches saw his work against their teams, and all but these three, plus one more, saw him beat their team. He has as much right to be All-Conference as any other man chosen to the team.

Last Saturday, most Americans got their first look at a heavyweight title bout in a number of years.

* Not since the early days of Floyd Patterson has a championship fight been telecast on local 'television. Usually you had to go to a theater to see such a fight.

But Saturday, since the fight was in England, the Americans got a look at their champion.

To many it may have proved to be disappointing. The man who floored Sonny Liston in the first round, has not had a knockout since then. He got to TKOs, one when Pattersons back gave out on him, and the other when Henry Coopers head turned into a fountain.

George Chuvalo, who has never been down,

,didnt go down for Clay.

He cant punch, they say. This may or may not be true.

There is such a lack of talented heavyweights around now that Clay doesnt have to do much but dance around while his opponent hits at the air. Hes so quick, he can win by outlasting his foe. By etanding around with his hands lowered, almost daring someone to hit him. Clay serves to get his opponent mad and there by lose his fight plan. Then Clay calls the shots, and its as good as over. All he has to do then is score with some punches and keep out of the way of those coming his way.

Qualifying For Open Continuing

VENTILATED TOREADOR PANTS The latest thing for the bullring was revealed at the annual San Isidro Fair bullfights in Spain, when Utri (Miguel Baex) found himself on the horns of a rather urgent dilemma .. aeveral hundred pounds of enraged bull. LHri eKapod with only torn pants and e few bruises. (AP WIrephote)

Dodgers Win To First Place

Again To Stick Close Giants; Astros Win

American Takes Tumble In Match

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Mr. Clutch has shifted gears again and the Los Angeles Dodgers are driving.

Ron Fairly, the Dodgers unsung delivery man, rapped an eighth inning home nm Tuesday night that made the difference in a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia, the fifth victory in the last six games for the world champions.

Fairly has hit four of his five 1966 homers in his last five games, helping the Dodgers stay within range of first-place San Francisco in the National League race.

Three weeks ago, however, the versatile red-head was struggling to brake a batting skid while the Dodgers, after dropping three straight to the Giants, were at a standstill.

Fairly, a .270 lifetime hitter, had gone 4-for-36 and was hitting a miserable .203. nce then, hes rolled at a

team-leading total of 20. The 27-year-old outfielder paced the club with 70 RBI last season and hit a solid .274.

Tuesday nights homer sent LA in front 3-1 but turned out to be the winning blow when he Phils scored in the ninth against Ron Perranoski. Perranoski, who came on for winner Don Sutton in the eighth, had not allowed a run In his previous 11 appearances.

Elsewhere, the Giants whipped Pittsburgh 5-2, Cincinnati blasted Atlanta 8-2, Houston beat New York 5-3 and Chicago blanked St. Louis 2-0.

Cleveland and Detroit split an American League double-header, the Tigers taking the first game 7-6 and the Indians the nightcap 2-0, while Baltimore trimmed Chicago 6-4, California stopped New York 4-2, Boston buried Minnesota 11-2 and Washington edged Kansas City 2-1.

A seventh-inning single by pitcher Gaylord Perry touched

.400 clip, lifting his average to off the Giants winning three-.290, and driven in 11 runs for a I run rally against Plttsbur^i.

By HARVEY HUDSON

PARIS (AP) Drizzling rain, wet grass and bad light left Marty Riessen on the sidelines and the schedule in a jumble today going Into the second day of play in the French International Temds Championships.

Riessen, of Evanston, 111., took a tumble on slippery grass in the first game of his first-round match with Alan Stone of Australia Tuesday and was carted otf the court on a stretcher.

*Tt*s only a sprain and be should be liaying again within a week, said Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., the acting team manager.

Riessen, ranked eighth in tre United States but unseeded in this tourney, one of the worlds -four top amateur tournaments, had to forfeit the match, however.

The rest of the United States leading playm, and all seeded players, advimced. At least, those advanced who got to play.

Cliff Richey, Dallas, the No. 7 seed here, di(hit get to play, a victim of low play and bad light

Roy Emerson of Australia, the No. 2 seed but generally expected to win it all, had his match interrupted by darkness. A number of other matches were interrupted and several werent started.

That Jeft the schedule cn a muddle. Several players have yet to play their first match. Some have completed th second round. Only a ha' ul of wonMfi played in the jening day, but bad a full sla> set to-

day.

Margaret Smith of Australia, the beaten finalist last year and No. 1 seed this year, went against Maria Solsona of Spain in a second round match.

Nancy Richey of Dallas, the United States top-ranked woman, played Maria Terese Quadro of Spain in the first round.

Cliff Richey went against Graham Stillwell of Tritain in their delayed first-round match.

In some of the other highlights, Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., the United States No. 1 and sixth-seeded, played Gerard Pilet of France and Clark Graebner, Beachwood, Ohio, faced Daniel Contet of France, both in second-round matches.

Ralston eliminated Bernard Paul of France 8-6, 6-3, 6-4 and Brabner stopped Petra Marmu-reanu of Romania 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 in first-round play Tuesday,

Emerson took the first set 6-3 and was 7-all with Bernard Boutboul of France when their match was halted by darkness.

Talks Could Take Long Time

By WILL GRIMSLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) Peace apparently is going to be hard to come by in the sports war between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

^Hearings before a five-man arbitration boardthe fifth

since the panel was named by Vice President Hubert Humphrey la t Januarywere recessed here Tuesday night without agreement on salient issues.

More talks were set for June 15-16 in New York and indications were that the rival faction remain far apart.

This could go on for months and monthsI dont know when it could be settled, a spokesman for the NCAA said.

Everybody appears confused its a mystery to some of us, added an AAU official.

The disputing parties are committed to silence until tije panel has had a chance tp do its job but, speakng anonymously

in the hotel lobbies and at lunch tables, delegates whisper of delaying tactics and evasion of issues on the part of the rival groups.

Chairman Theodore W. Kheel, well-known New York labor mediator, and the other four members of his panel appeared optimistic until a proposal offered the two sides Tuesday encountered opposition.

The plan, details of which w e r e nt announced, was presented to the combined AAU-NCAA session. Then each group was allowed to caucus and then return to the conference room to present its views separately.

Both sides objected to some part of the proposal.

Tom Haller singled in the first run, Willie Mays delivered the second with a sacrifice fly and Willie McCovey capped the rally with his fifth homer. Mays RBI was his first since May 13.

The Reds struck for seven runs in the sixth inning and put away Atlanta behind the six-hit pitching of winner oey ay, 5-2, and Bill McCool.

Tommy Helms, who cracked four hits for the night, triggered the big inning with a single and finished it off with a run-scoring single. Don Pavletich singled in two runs and John Edwards doubled across two more as the Reds sent 11 men to the plate and collected half of their 16

hits in the sixth.

The Astros scored four runs in the first inning three on im Gentiles bases-loaded double and held off the Mets on Claude Raymonds one-hit relief pitching over the last 5 1-3 innings. Rusty Staub knocked in the other Houston runs with a double and single.

Glenn Beckert doubled in the sixth inning at St. Louis, and scored on Ernie Banks sacrifice fly, then drove in the Cubs second run with a seventh inning single.

Ted Abernathy bailed Bill Hands out of a ninth inning jam, preserving the rookies fourth victory.

Strikeout King Can't Get Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS complaining of a shoulder strain. Peninsula pitcher Wally Wolf

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Big Bill Collins of Purchase, N.Y., the club pro at Brae Burn Country Club, shot a solid, three-under-par 139 in local qualifying for the . S. Open Golf Tournament but he isnt at all sure hell try the big test in San Francisco.

Colilns, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound-cr, was five strokes better than the No, 2 man in the qualifying in New Yorks suburban Weschester County Tuesday, but he was far from satisfied.

Im not doing anything real well, he said. If Im not playing any beter than this, Im certainly not going to tee it up on a course as tough as Olympic Club.

He, and all the other local qualifiers, still have one more major hurdle to clear, however, before reaching the finals at San Franciscos Olympic Club June 16-19.

Among those exempt from all qualifying are defending Open champiwi Gary Player, Masters champ Jack NicklaUs, British Op&i champion Peter Thomson, Amateur titlist Bob Murphy, the 15 leading scorers in last years Open and the 15 leading money winners.

Ben Hogan has received a special invitation and is exempt.

A field of 48 others were exempt from local qualifying, but must play in sectional tournaments.

The final local qualifying was held Tuesday at Westchester, Long Island, Atlanta, Houston and San Francisco. Qualifying rounds in 57 other locations were held Monday.

Club pro Roane Puett of Austin, Tex., had the best round of them all Tuesday, a six-under-, par 138, leading the seven qualiC fiers at Houston.

Other leaders all with

Two days of local qualifying scores of 143 included im

rounds ended Tuesday with 70 more pros and amateurs joining the 455 who qualified Monday. These survivors of an original field of 2,437 now go into sectional qualifying, either June 6 or 7, where the field will be trimmed to 123. All qualifying is over 36 holes.

They join 28 players including most of the top names on the pro tour who are exempt from all qualifying for one reason or another. Ihat final field of 151 will compete at San Francisco.

Wright and Tom Nieportt, topping a field of 15 on Long Is? land, Hugh Royer Jr., Pine Mountain, Ga., leading a field nine at Atlanta, and Dave Cog-dell of Palo Alto, Calif., m topped a field of 20 at San Francisco. 1

Probably the most prominent casualty was Canadian AI Johnston, a one-time tour regular and now an assistant it Westchester Country Club. -Johnston was forced to withdraw after 18 holes because of a bad back.

Bucs Meeting Heels First

may not have an impressive won-lost record, but his ability to strike out Carolina League batters makes up for it.

Although he dropped a 3-1 decision to Rocky Mount Tuesday night. Wolf struck out 14 to up his league-leading total to 73. Iti was his fourth loss against five victories. "

Ron Woods led off the game at Hampton, Va., with a home run. Rocky Mount got two more runs and a total of seven hits off Wolf. Fred Scherman went the distance for Rocky Mount, giving up only four hits a Peninsula went down to its sixth consecutive defeat.

Meanwhile, Portsmouth lost a mixed match doubleheader at home Winston-Salem edged the Tides 1-0 in the opener and Raleigh took the second game 8-0 behind the effective nine-hit pitching of Robert Sturges.

Winston- ^lem scored its lone run in the first Inning on two singles and a stolen base. Portsmouth was held to three hits by Robbie Snow and Chico Parra. Snow left the game in the third

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, meets Southern Conference champ East Carolina in the first round of the NCAA District 3 Baseball Tournament at Gastonia June 2.

The 7:30 p.m. game between the Tar Heels, 18-10, and the East Carolina Pirates, 17-8, follows a 3 p.m. meeting between at-large entry Florida State and Mississippi State, Southeastern Conference champion.

Florida State, ^10, is defending champion in the playoffs and plus won them four times in seven appearances. Mississippi State is 19-9.

Three games are scheduled

tie for the title June 4. The winner goes to the CJollege World Series at Omaha.

TUESDAYS STARS

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

BATTING - Glenn Beckert. Cubs, doubled and scored one run, then drove in another with a single in a 2-0 victory over St, Louis.

PITCHINGLuis Tiant, Indians, scattered four hits for his fourth shutout victory as Cleveland blanked Detroit 2-0 in the second game of a doubleheader.

Kevin Hart of Pittsburgh, P*;^ June 3 in the double elimination' vdll captain Yales 1966 - 67

Roy Foster and manager Joe Morgan drove in all of the Raleigh run. Foster tripled in the | play, leaving two teams to bat-freshman basketball team, first inning with the bases load-j ed and singled across another run in the fourth. Morgan hit a homer with two on in the third.

Rain caused postponement of the Lynchburg at Greensboro, Wilson at Durham and Burlington at Kinston games.

Tonights games: Rocky Mount at Peninsula and Raleigh at Peninsula; WTnston-Salem at Portsmouth; Burlington at Kinston; Wilson at Durham (2) and Greensboro at Lynchburg.

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Kansas Wesleyan and Tabor CoHfgf played a foul-infested baskafiWI game. Tabor,won 93-65 but referees called 78 personal fouls, 40 on Wesleyan nd on Tabor.

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Greenville Diatrlcl'

NOTICE

the Pift County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners' Room in the Pitt County Court House Tuesday, May 31, 1966, at 10:00 A.M.

This It for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value pieced on property for the first time in 1966 in the following townships: Fsrmvilie, Grifton, Bethel,

Piclolut, end Swift Creek.

You may examine your appreisel on file In the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the Board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your proporty Is not comparable with ^ aimller property In the County, you may file a complaint with the Board of Bqualization and Review.

The Board of Equalization and Review will adjourn on June 6, 1966.

Pin COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

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T-BONE

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

ROAST ^ 39(! STEAK ' 79i! Sirloin 95!2 Bologna49<: BACON ^ 49(i

HONEYCUm ALL MEAT

CEDAR FARMS

LIBBY'S CANNED VEGETi

SWEET PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN GARDEN MIXED VEGETABLES ^ French Style Green Beans

ABIE SALE

LIBBY'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4 <Ss*1.00

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

4igs'ii*l.00

LIBBY'S

Pineapple-Grapefruit

" 4 itsi *1.00

MIRACLE

WHIP

kKft

Miracle

Whip

OrMsing

KRAFT

QT. SIZE

KRAFT'S

_ , 3 *1

GrspG Jsm w tumblers I

LIBBY'S

Tomato Juice 3 cans^^I

LIBBY'S

Q NO a $100

^ CANS . I

CRUSHED

CUCUMBERS

2- 25i

Pineapple

PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT

TOP ROUND

STEAK

89'.

4. ]00

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2/2 99i

REG. SIZE

18-OZ. SIZE

TIDE WASHING POWDER KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE PAL PEANUT BUTTER TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE DRINK y2..390

Ocean Spray Cranberiy Sauce 2 'si 45(

MAXEWLL HOUSE COFFEE is 75( GARNERS TEXAS PETE CHILI 2 49^

FLORIDA WHITE (32 SIZE)

4 39?

SALAD

FRESH HOME GROWN, MIXED

2 29?

GORTON'S FISH

STICKS

16-OZ.

PKG.

FROZEN FOOD

DULANY MIXED

59?

DULANY

CORN

24-OZ. POLY BAG

39?

DULANY MIXED

Vegetables

24-OZ. POLY BAG

45?

DULANY BABY GREEN LIMA

BEANS

24-OZ. POLY BAG

47?

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

48 LIPTON^ix>.thiu

TEA BAGS 59<

ilb.PackageTEA 85<

T-103

Iba Package size is for position only* Usa othar sizas of Packoge Tao or Instant Taa If you prafar.

4 OZ.

S9(4a..

ItTh Diily Rtf lector, Gretnvillt, N. C.Wtdntidty, Mty 25, 1966

An AP Special Report EDITORS NOTE The conflict in Viet Nam frequently has been called the ccHifusing war. Why is the United States there? What are its commitments to the Saigon government. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has been intimately involved in the Viet Nam question, as U.S.

ambassador to the country, as adviser to two presidents, and defender of administration policies there. The following article, written before the current crisis and developments in Da Nang and Saigon, gives his unofficial personal assessment of the Viet Nam situation.

By Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor Written for Associated Press

There is an impression very generally held about the country iat the situation in South Viet Nam is so confused that the average citizen can hardly be expected to understand the rights and wrongs of it. This ar-

....... ^ ^

tide undertakes to demonstrate the contrary in minimum words that in spite of their seeming complexity, the issues in the United States involvement in South Viet Nam are simple, clear and readily explained.

We are involved in South Viet Nam today because the independence of that country is being threatened by the subversive aggression conducted by the Communist leadership in North Viet Nam. Since 1954, that leadership has had the purpose of imposing Communist domination upon the South Vietnamese people against the will of the vast majority.

Our purpose, as expressed by President Johnson, is simple and direct: Our objective is the independence of South Viet Nam and its freedom from attack. We want nothing for ourselves only that the people of South Viet Nam be allowed to guide their own country in their own way.

In danger of being overwhelmed, the South Vietnamese people through their government have repeatedly requested the aid of the United States and we have repeatedly responded affirmatively to these requests. We have done so for three valid

EAGLES EYE VIEW OF MISSILE BASlrA UJS. Air Force reconnaissance xdane photo-fraphed thds North Vietnamese surface-to-air missile (SAM) site. Four missiles are seen on their pads with supporting generators and guidance control equipment. Bamboo or wood mat pads cover dirt roads leading to pads. Air Force did not give specific location of center nor date it was phot<Hiraphed. (U.S. Air Force Photo by AP Wlrephoto)

A Rosier Outlook By

Congressional Staff

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -The official forecasters for Congress have a much rosier view of the economys future than do many tock traders.

The congressional staff sees business booming and personal incomes soaring even more than the Johnson administration predicts. And the staff ignores the recession signs that some in Wall Street say theyve sighted.

Rather, the professional staff ef the Joint House-Senate Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation puts more faitti in the combined forces of the long eco-omic expansions momentum and a continuing rise in prices.

The three guessesthose of tha administration, of the

congressional forecasting staff, and ttie Wall Street bearsmay be only that, guesses.

But for the taxpayer, whether an individual or a corporation, the important thing about the disagreement of the administration budget makers and he congressional predicers lies in the likely result that Congress wiU be even less inclined to raise taxes this year.

According to the joint committees staff, the Treasury

Giving Library Rocearch Work

OAK PARK, III. (AP) - A collection of Civil War research gathered by E.B. Long, Oak Park historian, will be presented to the Library of Congress Friday.

The gift consists of more than nine million words of notes tak en ftx)m 3,500 sources. These include 961 manuscript collections belonging to individuals and institutions plus books magazines and newspaper files

Long, a former staff writer and editor for 'The Associated Press, collected the material for The Centennial History of the Civil War, by Bruce Catton, Pulitzer Prize historian.

might even end up fiscal 1967 with its first surplus since fiscal 1960. Since Treasury surpluses are regarded as deflationary, the argument will be that a further brake on the economy through a tax hike would be unnecessary. The staff further predicts that when the books for fiscal 1966 are balanced June 30, the deficit will be much less than the administration now Is predicting.

All of these rosy predictions are based, not on any expectation that government spending will be cut or even held steady, but on the view that the economy is o strong and growing so steadily that tax revenues will soar, even at the present rates. Part of the staffs forecast is based on rising incomes sending more taxpayers into higher brackets. And part is based on the belief that price and wage increases will carry the dollar figures for the economy higher than the administration is yet willing to concede.

But the predictions flatly reject the qualms that have been congressional soothsayers see shaking the stock market. The the economy overcoming any current hesitations. And, of course, the stock markets jitters have been due in large part to recurrent fears of higlwr taxes. This the staff report seemingly would dismiss as unwarranted.

New Enlistment

Policies Set Up

A recent change in enlistment policies will give certain young men from this area an opportu-nity to join the U. S. Air Force, according to Sgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Force Recruiter.

The new change allows young men who are non - high school graduates to enlist in the Air Force with no delay. Until now, these men were faced with weeks of additional paperwork and interviews.

Sgt. Lesley emphasized that the new ruling in no way altered the Air Forces stay in school efforts and that officials still expect to enlist approximately 90 percent of its new recruits from the high school graduate ranks.

Once accepted, these men will be given an opportunity, and encouraged, to complete the requirements for a high school (tiploma through an extensive educational program which is open to members of the Air Force on active duty.

Further information on the new enlistment opportunities may be obtained at the Greenville Air Force Recruiting Office, located at 111 East 3rd St.

TO BE COMMISSIONFD RALEIGH Ck)mmissions in the U. S. Army will be awarded graduating seniors Jerry L. Causey of Grifton and Edward R. Thomas II, at N. C. State University May 28.

Boy Caused Stop In Electricity'

DBNVEK, Cdlo. f AP) - Pub-lie Sarvke Co. officials say that bpy and an electric iron cord cauMd a 19-miBUte power inter ri9^ recently hi a portion of DBVr.

A tottipany spokesman said i saw an unidentified

bey HkW the cord into the companys Harrison station i it caused a short jRE- ELECTALTON GARDNERCOUNTY COMMISSIONER

FIFTH DISTRICT

Democratic Primary May 28, 1966 Your Vote end Support Appreciated

reasons.

The first is our traditional attitude in opposition to aggres

sion and colonization, whether imperialist or Communjst, and our historic support of the right of self-determination for all nations.

Beyond this motivtion we have a second reason in the fact that the United States is formally committed to assisting South Viet Nam under the terms of the SEATO treaty passed by the Senate in February 1955 by a vote of 82-1.

Finally, we have felt ourselves obliged to assist South Viet Nam out of consideration of the worldwide consequences to ourselves and to the free world of a Communist success in South Viet Nam. Thus, our principles our pledged word and our self-interest all have impelled us to take the course of action which we are following.

Actuated by these motives, we have undertaken to cause Hanoi to cease the aggressions which it is conducting against South Viet Nam and thus to allow a restoration of peace and stability in South Viet Nam and Southeast Asia. To bring the Communist leaders to this change of behavior, it has been essential to increase our combat effectiveness in the ground fighting in South Viet Nam against the Viet Cong guerrillas and the infiltrated units of the North Vietnamese army.

We are achieving this increase by developing to a maximum the strength of the armed forces and police of Sciuth Viet Nam and by adding thereto progressive increments of United States ground troops. To reduce the flow of reinforcements and men and equipment coming from North Viet Nam to support the guerrilla war, we are using our air power and that of the South Vietnamese against military targets north of the 17th Parallel. |

While these military actions' have been taking place, we have been doing everything possible^ to improve the stability and effectiveness of the government in Saigon and in the provinces and to defend the economy of the country against the growing threat of inflation.

Finally, while all these activities go on, we are continuously engaged in a search for a peaceful solution through honorable negotiation. In combina tion, these activities military, political, economic and diplomatic are designed to convince the leaders in Hanoi that it is in their own interest to change their ways.

Our success in pursuing these lines of action has been uneven. On the military front, thanks to the growing effectiveness of our United States ground and air

forces we have seized the initiative and are imposing very heavy casualties on the Viet Cong guerrillas and on the infiltrated regular army units of North Viet Nam. The general military situation is quite favorable although the enemy continues to bring in reinforcements.

In March and April, we passed through a period of renewed political turbulence marked by the antigoyernment activities of an opposition group in the Hue-Da Nang area, composed of the Tri Quang clique of the Buddhists, the supporters of Gen. Thi whose relief from command of the I Corps triggered the demonstrations and the traditional dissidents in Hue-Da Nang who regularly oppose any government in Saigon. These antigovernment activities have ended in an apparent compromise, based on the holding of general elections for a constitutional convention in the next few months. The forecast is for continuing political activity and unrest during the summer and fall as South Viet Nam, in the midst of war, strives to lay the foundations of constitutional government.

On the economic front, the evidence of inflation is increasing but the situation is receiving intensive treatment from the responsble Vietnamese and

United States economists, recently assisted by Representatives of the International Monetary Fund.

On the diplomatic front, there is still no indication from the (Dommunist side of a serious desire to open peace negcfi-tions. Actually, it is premature to expect negotiations until the Communist leaders have a compelling incentive to seek a prompt, peaceful settlement. Until they are convinced of tlie necessity for peace, there is the risk of a repetition of the o-longed, fruitless wrangling, t Panmunjom, which lasted t o years before we got a Korr i armistice. That experien(ie minds us that the initiatk>n of negotiations with the (Communists does not necessarily mean that peace is just around the corner.

In the meantime, no (^ne has suggested a better strategy th^n the one described above if we are to retain our basic objective of an independent South Viet Nam, free from attack. All other alternatives which have been suggested have serious objections. A deliberate pullout on the part of the United States is unthinkable and fortunately receives little support even from the sharpest critics of our present policy.

Boy,

she's got everything, Dad

Four on the f looi;

three deuces, slicks, duals.

traction masters.

big swinger tach, spinners.

metal flake flames.

lake plugs, and

the sweetest California rdke

in sixteen counties.

This is a language called teenage." Automobile dealers know how to speak itTBecmise 18.1 %of all used-car purchases in 1965 were made by the under-25 set. And economists predict that the teenage market will influence the spending of $30 billion in 1966and buy more cars than ever^ If you want to reach this rich teenage market how do you get your message across? Easy.^ Just about three-fourths of all adults under thirty read the daily newspaper. 90% of all people who will buy a car this year read the daily newspaper. *

.^opiecoh,^

So if you want to sell cars (or anything else) to the teenage market (or to any-'y

body) turn to the newspaper reading public first. Dollar for dollar, newspapers ^ arc your best advertising buy. Newspapeg^ speak everybodys language^^The Daily RefleclorPitt Countys Home Newspaperill

Th Daily Raflaclor, Granvill, N. C.Wadnasday, May 25, 196619

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICi CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

Mm RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN

43' STEAK

LB.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE ROUND

STEAK

LB.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

GRADE A

FRYERS

CHOICE CHUCK M A

ROASTx^ 49

CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST L. 5T

BONELESS CHUCK Jgrn ^

ROAST 1. 69

BONELESS ROUND ^

80AST LB 79

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST LB 99

RATH BLACKHAWK

SMOKED WITH HICKORY

3 lbs. $2.99 5 lbs. $4.85

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. 99^

RATH BLACHAWK CHOICE BRISKET

STEWING BEEF

4 1.00,

RATH

BLACKHAWK

BACON

LEAN FIRST CUT

> PORK (HOPS

FRESH MEATY

NECK BONES

4 LBS. 89*^

HARRELL OR FFV

SMOKED HAM

WHOLE ID Q R ^ ONLY Q[^

pgsy

mpti %0ww iurt0fKrn

and REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE

.(#)

new SUNSHINF

mso

GIANT SIZE

REGULAR

79i

BAR PKG.

22-OZ,

JOLLY'S

Strawberries

pt- 29

GIANT SIZE

83e

STREITMANN ZESTA

CRACKERS

35e

now

FIG NEWTONS

35$

NEW CLEANING MIRACLE

FORMULA 409

69$

GARNER'S STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

49$

HOME GROWN

ENGLISH PEAS

10$

YELLOW

SQUASH

12 PINTS for freezer

*2.98

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd a JARMS St. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

&mtm

(

ouMoor chefs

are very fussy!

Ever since the outdoor cooking fad began,

weve been catering

to the special needs of outdoor chefs.

?iu:.

Over the years, weve satisfied scores of thousands.

Many, many find just the steak, chops or chicken they want in our self-service meat departm Others have specific needs... the steak must be thick,

the chops double thick and so forth. Thats no problem.

If you dont see it.. .just ask.

Well be happy to help you.

One other reason were so popular with backyard barbecuers... the quality of our Super-Right Meats. Quality so high,

some meat graded U. S. Choice just isnt perfect enough to be SupernRight Meat.

Is this a good reason ^for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

" !

JANE PARKER TASTY, CRISP

REGULAR or RIPPLES

JANE PARKER-VANILLA CREME ICED

SPANISH -iiic BAR CAKES

JANE PARKER SUGAREP, CINNAMON, OR

GOLDEN DONUTS

1-Lb.

3-Oz.

Pkg.

Pk|i.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY RAKED

BLACKBERRY PIES

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkf.

PEACH

PIES

A&P STANNOUS FLOURIDE

Toothpaste^^49

^ 49

VALUE PRICED! BONESSE

Shampoo

WHITE t-PLY KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE 2

PARTY POPS FROZEN

TREAT TRAYS

DECOR LTED PLASTIC WASTE

BASKETS ssf '!

200-Ct.

Pkgt.

Ea.

49c

69c

79c

^*1

Sizzlin-Good Barbecue Buys!

A&P DRAND MADE FROM HARDWOOD DRIQDET

10-LB. J BAOj

ANN PAGE TASTY BARBECUE

ANN PAGE TASTY

SAUCED 33c '^45c CHIU SAUCE 25

ROYAL CHINET

ANN PAGE RICH, RED

PAPER PLATES

40-Ct.

Pkg.

99c TMHATO KETCHUP 2'i^ 43c

MEMORIAL DAY BEVERAGES! LOW PRICED!

HEARTY & VieOROUSUR OWN

AftP VACUUM PACKIPMIAUY

TEA 35c 55c '.-tt V BLENDED COFFEE

1-Lk.

$^39

ALL RMULAR VARIETIES

A&P "OUR PIMIIT QUALITY*

CHEERI'AID 6 19c

STOKELY PINC DRINK 2 Hl-C ORANGE DRINK ... 2'22f21c

VACUUM PACKED

Maxwell House Coffee .. ^ $1.69

GRAPE JDICE 31 49c tui 29c

STOKELY PONG DRINK

1-0. 14 Os. Cm

39d

Maxwell House Coffee ... 87c!

VALUE PRICED INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee . $1.57

liiilLiiiiMoiiiiiWilMiiM

PUREX BUBBLE CLUB -CK* PROTEX SOAP .. 3 29c 2 K2 29c fRYTREND.... 2''^',39c

ROYAL GELATINS

All A

Flavor. *ff Pffi- Uw*

McCormick cwrs

33c

CAII

OfllL for dishes

^ 43c &. 53c

SOFTEX

FLORAL PRINT 2 ,V," 27c WHITE oJpTaKl 4 A- 32e

BRACHS CANDIES

29c

7V4-OZ. TOfPIt Pkf.

BHrgHn4y Mix 39c

ilfr*.

Super-Right , , > for the Weekend!

*^^^SUPER-RIGHr^ FRESH

CUT-UP FRYER % LB.

WHOLE FRYER LB.

A&P Cares... About You!

IMPERIAL FROZEN CHOPPED

SIRLOIN STEAKS

~ 29c 4*1

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DINNER STEAKS

S Ox.

1-U.

4.01.

net.

S299

85c

SULTAHA BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!

MEAT DINNERS

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

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V. 12-CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

Green Beans 4

A&P BRAND CUT

Wax Beans 3

ISVi-Ox.

Com

15!/2-0x.

Com

49c

DEL-MONTE SUGAR

FAMILY SIZE GLEEM

PEAS 2'^^25c 2L%43c

Gravy Train ><?d^65c

2MENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

Gravy Train<^ .15

BUY SEVERAL BAGS DAILY CAT

LITTER r19c'~43ci?89c

TOOTHPASTE . 95o LILT PERMANENTS

S929 T $169 S SJIM

VALUE PRICED! HIDDEN MAGIC

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

FISH STICKS

10-0*.

Pkg.

33c 'iH: 49

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZKN IRIADED

SHRIMP'iiSf^ 65cC*2

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN PERCH

DINNERS 35c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FLOUNDER FISH

DINNERS 39c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED OCEAN PERCH

PORTIONS 2 89c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN CONDENSED

33c

OYSTER STEW 'tS'

Frozen Foods!

A&P "OUR FINEST"

GREEN PEAS

2 2535

MORTON ALL VARIETIES

HAIR SPRAY

SOIL 5ELF,RISINC

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SWIFT BRAND PREM pi ^

LUNCHEON MEAT Ir 59c

7-0*.

Ccn

$150

20-CMitt Off Ubel 15-Ox. Con

ANN PACE CANDIESI

VANILLA CREME CHOC-COATED

THIN MINTS

10-OZCOCOANUTCRIMKS

9.0Z. MINT CRCMKS

7-OZ. CHOC. CRISPITTIS

71/a-OZ. MINT WAFERS

71/a-OZ. RUM WAFERS

8H-0Z. NON PARIELS

ANN PAGE TASTY

SALAD DRESSING

Qt.

Jor

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PEANUT BUHER

Jor

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED ZHX>z. ONION SALT Your 31/2-Oz. GARLIC SALT 3Vi-0x. CELERY SALT

Choice

49c

59c

Bet.

SALTED, VACUUM PACKED, AGP VIRGINIA

14-Ox.

PEANUTS? 49

IN THE SHELL A&P ROASTED

PEANUTS 39

9-LIVES TUNA CAT FOOD 2 27e 'If." 25e

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 43c

THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY .aVil.. !ti.33c Prtar Pan PEANUT BUTTER *crui5chy^

NABISCO COOKIES

J Pksfc 3 ^ 00

11-Ox. Pride Asfoitmenff

1-Lb. Fig Newtons

FLINGS (All Veriefiee)

WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK SOLIDS

BETTY CROCKER OR

PUFFIN BISCUITS 4 33c

2-CENTS OFF LABEL BLUE BONNET

4-Lb. Rkf. Mmk 24 Qb.

Si .49

CREAM PIES 3 89c

MORTON MACARONI I CHEESE

CASSEROLE %19c-> 39c

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES 4 79e

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

MEAT DINNERS 45c

MORTON BRAND TASTY

12Vi-0Z.DANISHTWIfTC0FFll CAKI

im-OZ. APPLK DANISH COFFSI CAKI pKi

nvi-oz. CINNAMON RAISIN COFFKK CAKE

NEW! MARVEL COMBINATION

VANILLA ICE CREAM

AND

ORANGE SHERBET

STOCK

YOUR

FREEZER

14-6ol. LC

Ctn.

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

29c

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., MAY 28TH

Fruits and Vegetables!

IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES ! C ^ TENDER ^ FRESH, CRISP ^ O ^

TOMATOES ASPARAGUS - 20c LETTUCE 2

SERVE WITH ICED TEA-JUICE FILLED

12-CT.

BAG CELLO

SWEET, RIPE, RED

WATERMELONS

laundry detergent

SUPER SUDS

AJAX CLUNER

AX DrilRGENT

A IIIV household

AilfUL^ CLEANSER

IfCI LIQUID VtL FOR DISHES

CAD laundry

rHD DETERGENT

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

'r 57c

69c

^ 34c9 81c

2 is: 49c

.....................r'""

59c

if 81c

h. _

3-Lb.

1-0*.

Hcg.

81c

< 57e

1 , /

If',

Jf'..

22The Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvflta, N. C.Wa^atdfef, Mfiay 25, 1966

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

**K;

DiNINa RML ia* 15

TWO CAR OARAOC

FIRST : FLOOR I

nrviR

LI VI NO RAL Ifc* 10*

Hospital To Ask Funik To Erect A 'Bed Tower'

CHAPEL HILL Funds for ! a five-story bed tower at N.; C. Memorial Hospital here will I be proposed to the 1967 General Assembly to permit the training of more medical and nursing I students and to accommodate growing demands for patient care and research.

The project is included in the broadest capital improvements program ever submitted to the state for a two-year period by the University of North Carolina here.

The bed tower, if approved, would be built atop an ambulatory patient care facility now in the initial stages of construction and scheduled for completion in about three years.

The $10.6 million ambulatory patient care facility is the first stage of a long-range, three-stage expansion program at the Universitys 425-bed teaching hospital.

The addition now under con-

!S3;;Ss. **.

ROBINSON UNION SCHOOL . . ,of Bethel will graduate 72 in the Senior Class of 1966 The commencement exercises are scheduled for May 27. ThosR graduang include: (from left) FIRST ROW Richard Matthews. Margaret Bu.sh. Brenda Carmon. Shirley Clark, Donald Bryant, Ella Daniels,

Juanita Bu.sh, Betty Patrick, Alice Phillips, Robertha Tyson. Gloria Worthington. Allie Roach. Elizabeth Tyson, Vernice Vines, Helen Tyson, Harvey Strong, Cora Streeter, Verna Smith, Gladys Mabry, Betty Shackleford and Mary Suggs, SECOND ROW Vernice Barrett, Charlie Marrow, Prancies Ljrons, Mildred Adams, Burnice Boyd, Brandy Cox, Linda Carmon, Bennie Dancy, Jarvis Pridgen, Bamese Cox, Jimmy Cox, Jimmy Clark, Bertha

Barrett, Nellie Hilliard, Jean L.angley, Mildon Knight, Jessie Hooks, Lester Shields, Betheina Gay, Evelyn Smith, Veronica Bryant, Kay Prancies

Sherrod and Phyllis Streeter. THIRD ROW Dorothy Barnhill, Clinton Elbert, Yvonne Rodgers, Robert Ellis, Benjamin Gorham, William Bryant, Carlton Stephenson, Louis Harper, James Hart, Brenda Locke, Doris Lacy, Shirley Woods, Ella Elbert, Mary Smith, Betty Payton and Tlielma

Prayer. FOURTH ROW Clifton Warren, Josephus Daniel, Bennie Daniels, Joseph Land, Jimmy King, Dalton Knox, Willie Laughinghouse, Thomas Hardy, Wiley Edwards, Mattie Nelson, Edmond Robbins and Walter Reid. NO T PICTURED George Taft.

To Receive His DDS Al UNC

kk COVUCO MMCH

I*-

... ^

CHAPEL HILL, - Richard . * 1. ^ w Gorman of Winterville

struction will provide services |

iMj nrrw eriTIMa BM. > Al

SUN DCCK

BCD RM

13 * 18^

^ ^SECOND

FLOOR.

pLAN*HAmsr J----------

to outpatients (patients not needing beds) and space for the hospitals supporting services (such as X-ray and laboratories). The only new bed space will be in a Clinical Research Unit (20 beds).

Some space now used for

tor of Dental Surgery (D. D. S.) from the University of North

Broadway Landmark, Hotel Astor, Will Be T-jmvincr Scene

of North Carolina, and after

be freed when the new wing is

By KATHIE DIBELL

NEW YORK (AP) - The end is near for the dowdy gray lady Carolina during graduation cere-1 of Times Square. She cant remonies June 6. jgret it. Her friends are gone.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^er neighborhood now is tawdry

R. W. Gorman of Winterville. tattered,

At the first of the year, the

de^l studira? me Unlvnr^ity oteI Astor. a Broadway land-

mark, will be torn down to

completed. This space may be ^^two^ye^VVfrervicrwlft^ office building^ ^ assigned as bed space. . r? s^^^vice with ggpj

The proposed five-story bed ^ir rorce. land William B. Astor pur-1 a two-week vacation. He used

tower, referred to as stage two,' While in school he was the i glased for $34,000. There was ^ New York. Now he

would add about 200 more beds president of the Honor Council. i he had made an unwise

has shortened the stay. Businessmen from Boston used to come and stay overnight. Now they fly the shuttle in three-quarters of an hour.

Steamship travelers from Europe would spend two or three nights at a hotel before going home. Now they get off the boat, grab a cab, go to the airport and wake up in Kansas City.

A man from Indianapolis has

COLONIAL EXTERIOR of Plan HA429Y is made of brick veneer and shingles, with shutters and window boxes to carry out the theme. Inside the four-bedroom, three-bath home there is a spare room on the first floor which could be used for a number of purposes. The living room has a long wall for convenient furniture arrangement. The formal dining room has easy access to the kitchen and recreation room (which is not below the quiet sleeping area). Combination coffee room and kitchen contains maximum space for informal dining and also has a rear doorway, Thehome contains 1,411 square feet on the first floor and 1,224 on the second floor. It was designed by Herman York, 90-04 161st St.. Jamaica. N. Y. 11432.

for patients. i Gorman is married to the

Why a multi-story bed tower. : former Linda Mewborn, daugh-The architects give two major jgj. of Dr. and Mrs. John M. reasons: (1) space Imitations igf parmville.

in the hospital area; and (2) the _

need for a strong central ele-i_ ,

ment on the southern face of the; | WO Ot SOUtll S hospital-medical school com-! ii

plex Universities

They feel strongly that the! proposed bed tower would have I WASHINGTON (AP)A three-a unifying effect upon the en-|year study by the American tire complex. 'Council on Education lists Duke

Architects have made it clear j University and the University of that hospital expansion cannot I North Carolina at Chapel Hill smoothly and uniformly follow las two of the Souths top three the growing need and demand universities for graduate study, for medical care in Chapel Hill.

Southern institution that

ati aid der?iXLt 4 the ranking. The Duke

fore the next (third) stage is department ranked sixh

undertaken, thev explain. ^tion for graduate

study.

Dr. Allen M. Carter, author of the report, said the Souths uni-1 versities could make the greatest advances during the next several decades.

^ By ANDY LANG

^ AP News Feature

Plaster cracks sometimes will appear on the walls of houses that are only a few months old. 7" These openings, which can cause the owner of a new house to doubt the purchase, usually oc-i^cur only because the structure has begun to settle in the ground and very rarely indicate any serious trouble.

Z"' Before attempting to repair 4 such cracks, it is important to ^ know whether the house settling ^has ended. If it hasntand if the repairs are madethe same thing will take place again in a I'- short time. The best way to do ' this is to mark off the extremit-IT ies or each crack with a pencil 2^ or something else that can be ^ easily erased. Wait a few weeks. ^ If the crack hasnt lengthened.

investment because the property was so far uptown.

The hotel was sold for its property this winter for $10.5 million.

The sale was inevitable, Erwin O. Schel, general manager, said in an interview. Resting the old hotel was virtually impossible.

Hotels generally are built to last 35 years. Major things need to be done to it, Schel said. Thirty-three hotels have shut down in New York in the past 20 years, and Schel sees t he

, closing of the Astor as a part of

The University of Texas is the g trend.

The jet plane has changed the hotel business more tiian any other factor, he said. It

take charge of Expeditionary War I.

gnitaries were enteilHliied^at the Astor in 1907 when the United States was seeking friendship with the Japanese. Years later, Gen. (2hiang Kai-chek of China called the hotel assistant manager to complain about the pictures in his room.*

I cant sleep here, the general said. The Japanese prints on the wall disturb me.

Immunization For 12 Million

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -

Twelve million children have been immunized against measles since the vaccine was licensed in 1962, reports the Communicable Disease (Center of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

goes to Bermuda. The Rotary holds a convention in Japan. New York pales after the marvelous adventure in Tokyo.

The guests used to arrive with six suitcases and stay a week. Now they stay two days with a permanent-pressed suit and shirts they can wash out. Todays Astor is no longer a luxury hotel. Still, the old rooms have an aura of history and legend.

Charles Evans Hughes went to bed in Suite 170, thinking he was the newly elected president, only to be awakened by his son the next morning and learn the I California returns had re-elected Woodrow Wilson.

Gen. John J. Pershing stayed at the Astor the night before he

Dixie Crystals

has what ^ it takes A

/ENERGVi

Asks Lawmakers To Oppose Bill

CHARLOTTE (AP) - C. H. Touchberry, president of the Charlotte Board of Realtors, Tuesday urged North Carolinas congressional delegation to try to defeat an administration proposal to outlaw racial discrimination in the sale and rental of property.

Touchberry said the board believes the proposed legislation threatens the traditional freedom of choice and contract.

self-iaddressed envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.) If either of the first two steps is omitted, the patch will dry out too quickly. If the third step is omitted, the spot will be visible after the wall has been repainted.

Small cracks are filled merely by applying patching material to them with a putty knife. But larger cracks require undercutting. This means making the bottom of each opening larger than the top; that is, making the edges of the plaster slant inward. When this is done, the new plaster is locked in place and will not easily fall out. Where a lot of plaster needs replacing, it is sometimes wise to fill the opening almost to the top, but not quite. Let it set for a few hours, wet it down, then fill the remainder, smoothing ii

Capture 47 Of Rebel Tribesmen

NEW DELHI {AP)-The In-dian army has captured 47 rebellious Mizo tribesmen in the past few daysi n the jungles of I eastern Indias Assam State, reports reaching New Delhi said today.

The Mizos struggle fori nde-pendence flared into open revolt earlier this year. The Indian army has been mopping up scattered tribal bands ever since.

kT- it is safe to go ahead with the

patching job. Dont rely on your! out with the putty knife. ITiis eyes and your memory to tell | helps to prevent shrink age, you whether the plaster split is! which occurs when a large open-getting larger. jing is filled at one time.

Professional painters sometimes patch plaster, then go right ahead with the repainting

JH Most plaster patching mater--lals come in powder form and

^ are mixed with water to make ______ ^

^ them workable. One of the most j fthe"wall. Youll be bef?|r off ^ common is the spackling-type patching on day

mm, compound used mostly for small ^ openings. It dries fairly qi::ckly mm, and is easy to handle. (3thers, including the old reliable plaster of paris, dry much faster and re-; quire that only enough be mixed to cover a small surface. Some professionals find that a 50-50 mixture of spackling compound and plaster of paris is very ef-ZZ- fective. In any case, no matter which material is used, read the Zm directions on the container to ^ determine the drying time.

Plan Introducing I A 'Specialty Car'

DETROIT (AP)-Henry Ford II today confirmed reports that Lincoln-Mercury Division will market a new specialty car, the Cougar, in its 1967 line.

Ford and Arjay Miller, Fgrd president, disclosed details of the plan.

I They said the Cougar will fill a separate niche in the specialty car market and added, It follows the specialty car of the Thunderbird and Mustang i fitting into a large market between them.

Ford said the new car will offer more flair and sophistication than the present Mustang ... it will be about nine inches i longer and three inches wider and will be more roomy, more luurious and will sell for more money.

Hey, Mom,

thirsty. Whatta got to

and the painting the next or, at the least, allow an interval of five or six hours.

No Short Skirts During Exams

OXFORD, England (AP) The girls at Oxford have been ordered not to wear the currently fashionable short, short

. I skirts under their academic

E Three things are Important in | rowns during examinations,

^tehing plaster. One to wet i Proudfoot of

^ down after it has set. The third ^ womens col-

S: fiiled. nie second is to wet it|?'""''' * womens coi

S down after it has set the third K is to prime the spot with a ^ primer, sealer or dab of paint before either repainting the en-2^ tire wall or trying to malfch the

Short skirts are rather fun. But the girls would look incongruous in academic dress with skirts halfway up their thighs.

= patch with the rest of the sur-1 he shirts might also take the HZ face. (You can get Andy Langs mens minds off their exams.

helpful booklet, Paint Your Men and women uhdergradu-Jf.4ioaie Inside and Out, by send-1 ates take their examinations to-Ing 25 cents and a long, itany?ed, gethcr.

7 ; i

Luther Hamilton, Jr.

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

District Solicitor

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

VOTE HAMILTON

in the Democratic Primary, May 28th

for EFFICIENT, IMPARTIAL and EXPERIENC-

(

ED administration of justice in the Fifth District. 1

This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quendier. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades!

IMK

UMIONAlie

Sure, soda and the powder drinks will' quench a thirst,% but that's about all.

On the other hand,

Sealtest Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade r mean real-fruit goodness)' and no carbonation.

So, get the extra goodness that kids go for.

Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator.

Theyre so good... naturally.

'Get the best.7.get

Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilia, N. C.~Wadnatday, Miy 25, 1966-23

cseme, Mom... we'tesa

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No. 5- '

Bethel, N.C.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4

West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street

UDT men paddi* towards boach whilo on a night ^ infiltration mission.

'1.;, \ 'W

tiiar

*-*

. .'35 #

' .-4*^

During the invasion of Tarawa In 1943, landing craft ran aground more than a mile from shore on a coral reef that had been undetected by aerial reconnaissance. Many Marines were cut down by enemy fire while wading to shore in the hip-deep water.

Plans were then being made for the invasion of Europe. Something had to be done to keep obstacles near the beaches in France from causing another Tarawa-like disaster.

In the summer of 1948 a small group of Navy and Marine volunteers began training as the first underwater demolition team. Their later work in clearing the beaches for the invasion of Europe, and other amphibious landings during World War II, became legend.

Today's UDT members work with improved equipment and undergo more extensive training than their predecessors, but the work is still much the same as it was 20 years ago: intelligence collection and demolition of targets and obstacles.

Training is rugged, designed to produce men who are at home in the ocean and who can rely on their own physical endurance and knowledge as well as that of team members. Less than 40 percent of the volunteers who take the 24-week UDT course get through it.

There are now four active underwater demolition teams, each with 15 officers and 101 enlisted men. The teams are divided into two-officer, 20-enlisted men platoons, trained and equipped to operate separately or together.

' >s

ii.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 25, 1966^__

BONUS COUPON

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with this coupon and any of tha purchases betow

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$50 WINNERS

Mrs. Frank Gilliam, Burlington, N. C.

Miss Marty Garris,

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Mr. Marvin A. Walton, Rocky Mount, N. C.

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CARD COLOR FOR THIS WEEK IS GREEN WEEK No. 3

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Hl . ' \

The Worry Clinic

A Narcissus Trait In Shedding Of Clothes

Howards wife wonders what motivates grown adults ,to shed their cloth i n g. Well, the major reasons are outiined below. Study this case, for the subconscious Narcissus complex also destroys many"* modem m a r-riages. So send for that sex booklet and be on guard.

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

CASE Z-426: Howard T., aged 30, is a nudist- addict.

*Dr. Crane, his wife protested, what makes w^t to join a nudist cult? ^And why do they seem

Thats medically untrue, as explained yesterday, for clothing protects our skin from excess sunlight, insect Ites, scratches and infection.

Another reason the nudists

delight in seeing what has formerly been talwo, that gives the male his major sexual excitement

Thus, at burlesque shows^ it is act of disrobing, piece by piece, which exhilirates the baldheaded row down front, more than the final naked dancer.

Many nudists also like to take off their clothes as a childish show off stunt as well as a

vation in shedding their clotbai And that is partly true, as regards heterosexual matters.

But they are erotically rather egocentric. They are like stage actresses in this regard, who flounce tiieir skh^ and make a play for public attention, though they are often failure in marriage.

Actresses thus are often too Narcissistic to make successful wives!

jab Drivers In

Major Cities r

Assist Lawmen

By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP) - Taxicab

THERE OUOHTA BE A AW

bv Shorten B

FoRTWO W6EK6 WMILE HER MOtllER 6tAV IMG WrW HER.THEV ODULOHT EEMtOFlNOATMlHGIO SM ID EACH OTHER--0-,

WHA66A MATTERt lOUlWOMADfOR HAVE VO GOT LOCKJAW?

rMTKD

imVK

TLLGOTO

protest against laws and adult I want attention.

Thflta whv Vi

Nudists, too, disclaim sexual j qj-jygrs in major American motivation, but they secretly serve as a little-known,

advance is that clothing causes | toddler days!

regimentation.

&) nudism, for this group, is a belated regression to the

---------- . . .'unpaid detective force on the

Thats why you don t bear of j against crime around the a hermit being a nudist! ; clock, a survey indicated today.

Theres no great fun m being Spokesmen for taxicab com-a nudist all by yoimself! _ panies expressed some suiprise

an excessive interest in sex.

Thats true, for the unclothed body is not as stimulate sexually as the clothed fig-ure.^

In fact, the more clothing

For when at the age of 3 or 4 they marched naked into the parlor where their parents were entertaining guests, a commo-Ition arose.

Mamma gave them extra at-

So send for may booklet Sex Difference Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

being worn, the greater is the tention, even though they may resulting excitement of the male have been paddled

when he sees a former cover-people ed area suddenly exposed.

For example, when a woman wore ankle length skirts, men

fairft delight in walking around' got more thrill out of seei n g naked at their var i o u s | her calf exposed as she step-camps? Iped up to enter a streetcar or

Well, their usual Number One carriage than they now obtain argument is that nudism is from a bathing girl.

healthful

For it is this Peeping Tom

So this subconscious memory of social eminence and excitement, now causes such adults to shed their clothes.

Nudists thus have a Narcissus tendency, for they secretly cherish an abnormal admiration fori their own bodies.

Oh, they resolutely^ protest that they have no sexiial moti-

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets).

Red clay flower pots upFide down over clay saucers make

at a congressional resolution by Rep. Richard C. White, D- Tex., urging the enlistment of taxi drivers and dispatchers in the fight against lawbreakers.

O.W. Wilson, superintendent of the Chicago police department, said hundreds of drivers with radio-telephone equipment have taken part during the past two years in a campaign called Operation Crime Stop.

The Chicago drivers report not only crimes but road accidents.

But MOW THAT MAMA 1$ BACK HOME-WOWi LISTEN TO THAT LONG-DISTAHCE TIRE SIZZLE f

HELLO MAMA! HOW ARE OIMEf REMEMBER THE GRUBNE'/S? SHE JUST MAO TWlNSf VES! AMD THE S05ELEIGHS SEPARATED AGAWf THAT RIDICULOUS MRS. GARGOYLE HAD HER MOSE

\BOBBED- AMD PlDITEaf^

........ ^ . Maj. Forrest Garrison of the

Ideal ashtrays for home work-

^ services division said a pro

gram enlisted cabbies and truck

drivers in anticrime activities has been in effect since 1964.

It looks like the federal government is far behind as far as we are concerned, he said. He said he was sending Rep. White a letter outlining the Kansas City operation, which includes direct telephone links to advise taxicab, trucking and public utility companies of crime alerts.

Weve been helping the police right along, said Tom Rickhard, secretary-treasurer of a Detroit cab company. It works both ways tiie police help us and we help them. If our drivers see anything suspicious they grab their radio mikes and report it

Capt Frank Dyson of the Dal- i las, Tex., police department said some of our cases have stood up in court only because of a (taxi) drivers report and later testimony.

Rex Taylor, president of a cab company operating in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., said:

T dont see where we need a new law. Everything is fine as it is. <^b drivers are very cooperative in aiding police in the prevention of crime. It might help if we had a stronger law against holding up cab drivers.

Check These Bargain Buys

Rock Hudson Bears CannesEvent

Upln

By BOB THOMAS audience obviously liked Rock,

AP Movle-Television Writer personally and professionally,

/Ar\ and he was greeted with ap-

CANNES, France (AP) ^ piause as he departed.

Having witnessed the tribal cus- Seconds was snubbed by

tom of the American film com

munity, I felt obliged during aj when the prizes were

European visit to observe the dramatics

ritual of the international film jjjgy, ggj.yg convince the film

festival.

The biggest and most prestigious of the festivals is the one at Cannes, so I dropped in on one days events of the festivals 20th year.

And where were all the starlets in bikinis, or less? That traditional element was lacking. In its place was a fully clothed Rock Hudson.

The occasion) was a showing of Rocks new Paramount picture, Seconds, and he had interrupted a motor tour through Europe to attend the festival. He enjoys such functions about as much as he likes

H. Forbe*, Jr., and wlfa, Athalaan Forbes, to W. E. Small and wife, Helen L. Small, by deed recorded in Book E-74 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry to which deed reference is also mado. Further reference is made to deed dat ed Dember 9, 1944, from W. E. Sma and wife. Helen L. Small, to J. B. Webb Jr., and recorded In Book H-24 at peg 218 of said Registry .

2Tid Parcel. Beginning at a point an th-west side of Colonial Avenue, corner cf Lot No 8 and running thence westward l>, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. S. 137.5 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 8 and S; thence southward

ly, and parallel with Colonial Avenue

50 feet lo a stake, corner of Lot No. 4 thence easfwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 4, 137J tee; to the west side of Colonial Avenue

thence alor.g Colonial Avenue northward ly 50 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No 6 In Block No. 7 on plot of land subdivided Into lots and formerly own ed by United Development Corporation and known as Greenville Heights S's shown on map recorded Ift Map Book 2 at page 49 in the Office of the Reg istei of Deeds of Pitt County.

3rd Fercel. That certain lat or parcel ot land, with permanent Improvement, " ................... thereon, situate, lying and being In tb

Hungarian police have given

gypsies identity cards and for- the north side t Fairfax Avenue, and

Miss Loren and her fellow

world that Rock Hudson can do something besides court a coy Doris Day.

bade them to move.

beginning at a stake In the ncth proper ty line of Fairfax Avenue 100 feet, Nor*h 75 deg. West, of the northwest eorne-of the Intersection of Fairfax Avenue and White Street, and running thence North 75 deg. West, with the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue, 50 teef to a stake, a corner; thence North deg. East, 109 feet to a stake In th<* southern property line of Park Avenue,

inderstgnec

. .... . -r. i. L public auction tor cash

to fill out his income tax. But he I before the courthouse door In Green-

NOTtCE OF SALE OP LAND BY

COMMISSIONER ^

Under and by virtue of authority con- ' North 87 deg. 25 min. w,,

talned In that Order issued by the As- the southern ^operty sistant Clerk of Superior Court of pin 51.2 feet to a staler a cor^i there-

County on the 16th day of May, 1966 I South 15 deg. West, m to sfaV?

in special proceeding entitled "In the i In the northern f^o|rty line of Fair ax

Matter of T. G. Wall, Executor of the Avenue, tlw beginning, *nd Let

Estate of I Ini* Wall", ex parte, me No. S In the imarrangemMt L^No

Commissioner will otter tor

olen Aumc narf nf thA nirtiirp *tt County, North Carolina on

also owns pan or me piciure Saturday, june it, i9m, at

Sergeant Joins

AFROTC Staff

A 17-year Air Force veteran, TSgt. John L. Hamilton, has joined the AFROTC staiff of E^st Carolina College.

Sgt. Hamilton came to h i s new assignment from a tour

and he arrived at the Nice air port smiling.

His festival bapfcm came at u

11;M NOON

the following described lands to wit; The Linie Wall tract of land in Switt

a luncheon staged in his honor at Eden Rock, the swank resort at C^p d*Antibes. There he was greeted by 200 reporters of many nations and by Sophia Loren, who was president of the

D. Wall et als. Beginning at a cypress Iri the run of Switt Creek, Jesse Clark' cwner, ano runs thence South 86 East poles to a stake in J. J. Wall's corner; thence South 30 East 198 poles to the run of Swift Creek; thence up the run of SwKt Creek, to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, EXCEPT 3.16 acres conveyed by T. G. Wall to L. D. Wall which will be fully

jury committee and takes her described at the saie.

rliitA cAriniicIv I Ld>vts are being sold to make ass*ts.

ouues seriously. . I The lends tor the year 1966 have

He endured endless questions been rented, and has 2.49 acres of to-

in a variety of languages until he finally insisted that he be allowed to finish bis cold cuts before facing another interview.

Seconds was shown that night at the Festival Palace.

bacco, 10 acres of corn base, about 22 acres cleared. Bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days tor raisa of bid.

This 16th day of May, 1956.

S. O. Worthington, Commissioner May 18, 25 June 1 and 8, 1966

1 to 4 of Block No. 9 of Or*envliiP

Heights Subdivision as shown on m a o of survey made by Jo* M. Drcsbach, f S., dated 11-3-47 and on file with th

Prudential Insurance Company of Arne' lea, and being tha same lot convayed to C. A. Tripp et ux, OdelL by Godfrey p Oakley et al.

Each of the three parcels of land win be sold separately and not as a whole and will be sublect to confirmation b the Court. The successful bidder at saia sale will be required to deposit 10

cent of his bid as a good faith depos

pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 29th day of April, WM.

R. B. lee Commissioner May 11, 18, 25 and June 1

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S

_ ^ u Lilil t sale of real estate

The afternoon Showmg for the under and by virtue of an order of

pr^ and others tad not one. well, and as a gag, Rock showed up with a golden horseshoe to

cell S. Webb and ^Ife, Louise Webb; Lillian W. Leary and husband, J. Clarence Leary; and others. Ex Parte," the indicate his wish that the night undersigned Commissioner wl'l on Sat-

urday, the 4th day of Ju^, 1966, at

vxitWtewa i '

performance would be better received He also brought actress Pamela Tiffin, who wore a frightened smile as she faced the photographers. They ' seemed to number several hmuked.

Directed in stark style by John Frankenheimer, Seconds swmed like new-wave Hollywood. The audience found the film slow and overwrought and there were intermittent whistles of discontent But the

12:00 o'clock. Noon, et the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, ot-

ADMINISTRATOR'S notici

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the e tate of Ellen C. Jones, deceased. Ia> of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claimt against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Noverr, ber 5, 1966, or this notice will be plead ed Ir. bar of their recovery. All persor^ indebted to said estate will please mak# immediate payment to the undersigned This the 4th day of May, 1966.

Margie J. Sullivan and Robert t. Jones, Jr., Administrators of the Estate of Ellen C. Joftee Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys May 4. 11, 18 and 25, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

UVUI ill rsur III vvivriifio# vi" <e/\/vrb re_

fer for sale to the highest bidder foriBUICK 1962 Special converti-

cash, the following three (3) certain lots, tracts or parcels of real property, to

wit:

1st FarceL That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville and In that section of said City known as Greenville Heiqnts, and being Lot No. 2 and a western portion of Lot No. 4 in Block No. 7 of said Greenville Heights, as shown on map of the same recorded in Map Bock 2 at page 49 In the Pitt County Registry, end being the same property conveyed W. H. Forbes, Jr., and wife, Atheleen Forbes, by deed of record in Book A-24 at page 387 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed to W.

ble, R/H, WWf 4 spd. trans, extra clean, See Walter Curry c; Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Bet vice, Ayden, 746-3111.

CADILLAC 1962 Coupe Dp-vUle, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air. Just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4-dr. V-8, automatic, power

brakes & steering, r/h, excelleni condition. W, D. Tucker 752-39B9 or 752-2186.

SGT. J. L. HAMILTON

of duty with the Air Force communications service at Scott Air Force Base, HI

As a staff member of the ECC detachment he will serve as an adviser to cadets in the corps and will help supervise and carry out various detachment activities.

Sgt Hamilton joined the Air Force in October 1949^ and has been on active duty since. He has served at Englin AFB, Fla., Fort Myer, Va., The Pentagon and overseas in Saudi Arabia and Germany.

His wife is the former Annie Emogene Brown of Rutherford-ton and they have two children, ohn, 12, and Beverly, 10. They have made their home in Green-viUe at 906 E. 14th St

Mauled Model

Hopes To Return

NEW YORK (AP) - A model, who last month was mauled by a lion while posing with the animal, posed again Tuesday alone.

Nell Theobald, 21, sat in a wheelchair as she left a hospital where she underwent plastic surgery on her left leg.

The lion attacked Miss Theobald April 8 during a publicity stunt^at the National Auto Show.

She told newsmen she hopes to return to modeling and star Jiving again. ,

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

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

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

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, bennudas, Jacketsmix and match.

SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gift--** Sero shirt featuring the Purist Collar and Single Needle construction dress or sport.

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

REMEMBER: NOTKINO

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an ex-traygganoe of lace trim like ours! O. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.

THE ONE AND ONLY 1986 Plat 600D for $1295 pluis 1^% N.C. Salea Tax delivered In Greenville. Bffown-V7ood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer,

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

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT we have a large selection of portable radios, record players, tape recorders, stereos, small TV. Music Arts, 768-2530.

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

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

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

GIVE YOUR PAVORTTB ORAD a watch, 12 personal portable clock-radio or stereo from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson Ave.

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 6-2510.

LTITLE GIFTS , . . PIERCED earrings from $3, Daisy rings with matching bracelets and earrings from $2. The College Shop. 222 . 5th St.

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Cases, Shcaffer pen sets. Tensor miniatimc lamps. Remlngton Portable typewriters. Taff Oi-fice Equip, ^o.

TIMEX WATCHES, . 6.95 Ul^. Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of Sporting Goods. A world o gifts for the graduate at Western Auta

SELECT HER GIFT FROM i. large selection of sportswear: Villager, Boe Jests, Pamt> Martin. Snooty Pox. Gift Wrappeu Free.

CHARCOAL PORIRATTA AF-solutely guaranteed satisfaction only $5 & $8. Will n>t smear! Call Jack Brendle, PL S-4645.

OLTVETn U'IT-KRWOOD Portable Typewriters. A favorite on 6 continents wth high school and college stdentr. Carolina Office Equip. 306

Evans. PL 2-3579.

REACH, 'MORE CUIfTOMEP", fiM* your home inicroveinfvt product or servicp wiin a ri In Classified. Lial PL [now! .J .

T1i Dally llaflctor, Or*anvlHa, N. C-Wadnaaday, May T

_Ji_ ;- II ^ ^

SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE**!=m?tT> EUSSIRD IMS BET BBUroHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sala

CORVAIR 196S Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1796, Phelps Chevrolel 756-2150,

MERCEDES BENZ 1962

160 series 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 4 forward gears oai 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.

8TUDEBAKER 1955 President 4-dr radio, heater, overdrive, 2 tone green. 758-4664.

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th 9t CoUnche St.. PL 24616. Finest Used Cars.

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

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

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . tlMt loeks ml ImIs likt low priced car?

Than ya havanT driven a 19M Pwitlac. Pontiac offers luxuries net offered on fhe so-called lew-priced cars. You owe It to veurself fa find out why Pontiac has bean America's 3rd iarfast aalier tai straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

EMPLOYMENT Fmal Hlp Wanted

SECRETARY, PROFICIENT typist required, general office, permanent opportunity. Salary open. CaU,PL 2-2019 for appointment.

WANTED: A OOOD BACKHOE and crawler operator. Call PL 6-1821.

UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY

FOR

LADIES

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

WOMAN DESIRES WORKING

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

1205 DiCKINtON AVI.

PLt711

Cyclit For Salo

LADIES

Need one middle-age lady between 35 and 55 years of age to do survey work in Greenville & surrounding area. No over-night travel, starting salary $1.50 per hr. Must be neat In appearance, good character, have auto. Apply 414 Washington St. Room 12 between 9 & 10 a.m. this week.

EMPIOYMENT

FOR SAU

Milo Hrjp Waiilod

FIRST CLASS WELDER Should be experienced In electric, acetylene, and hellarc welding. Must be capable of fabricating from blueprints or be willing to immediately take a course in blueprint reaxllng. Wln-terville Machine Works, Inc., Whitervle, N.C. Phone: 766-2130.

BOYS BASEBALL UNIFORMS includes pants and shirts, sizes age 4 to 11, only $4.60. H. . Hodges Co.

USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uph(i-atered, reg. $78, now ^.50. (10) _ drawer, letter size, steel 111-ing cabinets. $5.50 eaen- Tafi office Equip., 214 B. 6th, PL 2-217S.

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 80 or over. Good Salary, apply In per-son.

Work Wantod

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

experienced LABORER seeking work to mov/ lawns. Call Namon Brewlngtcai 758-1776 between 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m.

EXPERT SERViCk

OSSASHES A BEAR 11 HOT New 176CC from Spam, exclusive In North Carolina 1 Stans Cycle Mr. Smith. Center.

SECRETARY WANTED

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

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

Stans Cycle Center.

j~money comes your way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Trucks For Saio

DODGE 1960, extremely nice,

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

USED TRUCKS

GMCV-1958 H ton 6-cyl., runs

gootf................. $225

FORDF600 2-Um, 8 cyl. 12 Steel body, good condition. $915

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

1900 Dickinson Ave PL8-1179

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

Male Help Wanted

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, Jeffrey's Beer & Wine Co., Box 831, Goldsboro, N.C., 734-7777.

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

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weatter only few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. FI' nancint available. Oeneral Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales ft Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

MlsetlUnftoui For Salo

DELUXE OE RANGE. IVa years old. Excellent condition. Call 758-2510.

PROTECT YOUR AUTO CAR-pets with Mats. Choice of Individual or over-the-hump styles. All colors transparent or opaque. 98 cent ft up Western Auto.

YOULL RATE WITH YOUR date when you take her to the Coed for dinner. Cozy atmosphere; delicious food. George-towne Shoppees.

STEREO AMPLIFIER, STEI^BO AM-PM tuner, turn table or changer, and speaker system. Call 752-2775.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN< STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homat For Rani

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

Mobil# Hemas For Sal#

1957 2 BR 8 X 38$1,200. Mrs. White, HUlcrest Court, E. Tenth St., 7-9 p.m.

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

REAL ESTAn

Houses For Salo

203 NICHOLS DR.EASTWCXJD 8 BRs, Mvlng room, kltchen-dln-ing combination. 2 full baths, utility, storage, central air conditioning, carport, 2 yrs. old. $15,500. Call 758-4200.

1957, 8' WIDE, 1 BR. AIR cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Smts on the hill, HUlcrest TraUer Court.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage .oan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

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.

Let Us Build You A

HOME

On Your Lot

90 Kingsberry Plans To Choose FYom. No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot.

Call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602

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

1740 BEAUMONT DR.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large den, separate living and dining rooms, central air conditioning, new carpeting, drapes shutters and new dishwashers included. PL 2-2631.

1811 SULGRAVE ROAD3 BED-rooms, IV2 tile baths, carpeted living rotn with fireplace, kitchen with built Ins and dining area, paneled den and carport. Immaculate throughout. $17,500 with 97% FHA financing approved. Shown by appointment. Call Moye ft Overton Realty Oo., 768-4585.

RWTAU

Aparfmants For Raid

FURNISHED APARTMENT, private. Also bedroom for working or business men. FL 2-4358.

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

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90 Married couple. Available June 1. 704 A East Third St. PL 2-4717.

COLOR OR BLA<3K-AND-whlte, our technicians are fully trained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436. H&M Radio ft TV Shop

LAWNMOWERS

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

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

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 AUen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

HEALTHFUL LUXURY 'WITH-in reach! Thats what Coastal Refrigeration York Air Condi tioning gives you. Make summer comfortable by calling PL 2-2294. Ejasy 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.

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

ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS in all types of roofing. Call for

an estimate today, PL 2-4322, Goodson Roofing. We Top Them All. t

ACCOUNTANT, COLLEGE DE-gre in acooimtlng with a minimum of two years experience in auditing and accounting work. Responsible position with pro-FJCPERIENCED NURSE ^ FOR motional opportunities for one doctors office in Greenville.of the leading universities in

Salary open. Write giving age end qualifications to: Nurse, P.. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Ra-flector Claifled Ad. Inzort for 7 Day*, Tha Co*t I* Lest.

RATES

t LINE MINIMUM I Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*-25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills Of corree-tions accepted after 8 p.m tha day before publication.

ERRORS

Erroiw nuu* be reported In*-mediately. The Dally Reflector cam not make allowances for errors after I*t W

the Southeast. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Replies confidential. Apply to Personnel Office, University of North Carolina, Box 720, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

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

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU

on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT

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

USED CHESTS, DRESSERS, wardrobes, $9.95 up; Refrigerators ft ranges, $19.95 up: office desks, $14.95 up. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

Farms For Sala

FARMS FOR SALE

A 20 acre tract of landwith 2 dwelling-& fish pond located 5 mile northeast of Greenville, N. C.

A 4 acre tract of landHills & treeslocated 2 miles W of Greenville.

For Farms, Homes, Lcfta ft Business property

Contact D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor Tel. PL 2-4012PL 2-8612

Houtat For Sala

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

COMBINATTON HOTPOINT Dishwasher, sink, and disposal. Also wall kitchen cabinets. Bessie Hayden, Phone 752-3578.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Sporting Good*

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Llte campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GERTS A GAY GIRLREADY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRACTORS

I'M NO DOCTOR

If you have done any selling or talked to anyone who has, read this:

(1) 80% of the problems of selling is prospecting. We elimi-nato this problem.

(2) We provide you with 5 to 7 definite appointments each and every working day.

(3) We know your earnings can be $12500 to $200.00 weekly for an honest weeks work.

(4) We have a monthly bonus plan.

^5) We train youyour previous experience

(6) We have almost immediate promotion waiting for the right man.

(7) The next step up Is worth $12,000 yearly.

I am looking for 2 men who are neat in appearence, who like to meet people who have made an appointment to see you, who have a car ft who are willing to work.

I am no doctor, but If your sickness Is

LACK OF MONEY come see me. Must be over 21. Interviews at the Kenland Motel Wed. May 25, 5 to 7 p.m. ft Thurs. May 26, 9 to 11 a.m. only. Ask for Mr. Eggleston. No phone calls please. ,

AC-D12 Plow Dlse

Cult. Good

$1295

FarmaU 200 Cult.

Plow. Good

$725

Massey 50 Clean.

$950

B414D Excellent

$1950

F140 Cult. Like New

$1796

B414D With New

Loader- Industrial

$3850

H-3 AC Crawler

With Blade

$3775

FarmaU 230 Junker

Surplus Parts

$190

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

1900 Dlddnaon Ave. PL8-1179

AGE 65 AND OVER

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

Homes For Sale

2 of Greenvilles finest. Located in one of Greenvilles most exclusive neighborhoods Forest Hills And Englewood

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

One 4 bedroom brick veener, 2 Beautiful Baths, Enclosed back porch, Cook-out arrangement in back yard, with beautiful Iwook. On Overlook Drive. Must be seen to appreciateOnly $22,500. <^an assume present loan by paying equity to present owner.

One 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer, Double Carport Outside storage Large wooded lot. Marble & tile Bathrooms (2), 3 Blocks from Elmhurst School Built in appliances,. Completely, air. conditioned (Central System) Beautiful landscaping ft shrubs. This is a home for the most particular people. Located In One of Greenvilles most exclusive neighborhoods. Forest Hills. Only $38,500.

Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

for appointment 758-2602

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.

fzijm.oo

(2) 1907 E. 5th St. 8 bed-rooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen-breakfast area, living room, dining room, close# 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.

IS2jioe.oo

(3) 2113 SOUTHVIEW DR.

Central Air Conditioned. 3 bedroonxs, 2 batlm, 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 large Inside utility room, double carport. Bee by appointment.

$29.000.66

(4) 1407 EAST WRIGHT ROAD This home Is on a very attractive large wooded lot, 3 bedroloms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oom-blned kitchen and 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 82Vi x 180 be-tween 9 th 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. SUllworth Ceoil O. Bilbro

trntiiir^

^rm5

APARTMENTS

KENTALS

Houias For lUMit

ONE 2 BEDROOM FHAUJ/^ houae on North Summit St. Doip* ^ ble garage, shaded lot, convenient to college. Call 752-6765 af-'-t ter 6:30 p.m. . .TT

Resorts For Rent

atlantio beach COTTAOS

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Roiit

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or aj^ for summer school or fall quartei^^i call 756-3515. ----

TWO ROOMS FOR RSIfT. College boys preferred. 112 B,'-*

Ninth St.

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

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS^

IMMEDIATI OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN .10 AM-7 FM DAII^

1 ft 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool. Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-diUoned For Quiet Relaxed Uv-tor.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8*3572

SPANISH TRANSLATOR QFP-ers her services. Write: Spanish Translator, P.O. Boos 717, OreenvUle.

Business Property For Rant

ifECIAL Nonces

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A- thrill the first time you ia~' Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Renj^ electric shampooer $1. Belk--Tylers. *-

TUTORING ,

English grammar and literatures^ Junior high through high achooU;,, Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

1200 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE for office or business. Next to Clark ft Co. on S. Memorial Drive. Will finish to suit tenant.! Call 756-2557 days, 752-7425 nights.

^TANTKD* OOOD, OLEAM, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

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

LOST A FOUND

LOST: 1 PAIR GREY FRAMED eyeglasses hi brown case. If found, call PL 2-3800 or PL 2-7446.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT I GO TO BftW Boblle Hwnes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobil# Homas For Rant

FLORISTS

BR MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 758-2769.

with OreenvUle Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad

ones, caU Bettle or Maj, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Fumitura - Appllanca

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOBfBB has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sat at our B. 10th Ext. location.

scailaneous For Salo

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook from approximately 5 p.m. to 12 midnight, 2 curb boys, 16 or over and also parttime help. Call PL 2-4229 gsk for Dave Roberson.

6 GE COUNTER TOP DRINK box With fan. $160, Phone 826-5686.

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipment of Russell Stover candies, all assortment, ciga rettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also. Georgetown Sundries, 4 door below Coed, Cotanche St.

Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cniffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of OreenvUle. Largs shaded lots, patio, play area, plcnio tables. lO* and 12 wlds homes for rent 758-3644.

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

by owner, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR. V/2 baths, kitchen-family room comb. LR. foyer, carport ft storage, practically new. Buyer can make down paimient ft assume FHA loan based on old interest rate. 768-3577 after 6:30 p.m.

1104 E. ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 6 bedrooms 3% baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to waU carpeting. Owner being transferred. 3lirWUUliBi- Real Estate, 752-2615.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

AIR CONDITION

- NOW

ftdd cooling to your existing warm air syiteia. Be eem-fortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Condtttloning Co,

209 E. TUrd St. Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-46U

RENTALS

4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Oiier Rental manage your income property: Trained staff, personal attention, efficient, you net more. 752-5700.

Aparfmanfs For Rent

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-waU carpeting, water heat ft air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vaUable Immediately, PL 2-3376.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON East Second St. with stove end refrigerator. $65 per month. CaU 768-2573.

3 ROOM APARTMENT ON ME-morUl Dr. Private. CaU 756-0729 or 752-4483.

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE, 2-3 bedroom furnished homes available now. Also, dwellng and duplex in Greenville, See or call, Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5765, night 756-2230.

ROTARY AVK ONE 2 BR

frame house, $70 per month. AvaUable now. CaU PL2-2764 from 8 to 5 p.m.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f CASHI 9

For Spring ExpraMt R

m Home repair, car repairs, m 3 new clothes, yard and gar-

cIam amvkvlm \w

SPECIAL

NEW MODEL 9364 PTO DRIVEN I TILROVATOR

550

Estfem Tractor M Equip. Co.

Tractors

Implementa

itm St. Rjrt. a Ui sv-Raw .

^ PL S-1474 ^

^ den needs or taxesreally 3 2 add up. Get the cash you 2 2 need. ONE loanONE 2 R Payment Takes care of R R everything and pays old R

CTXia/maaauft 11* J ^

d bills too. Come in or phone R

GREAT SOUTHERN R p, FINANCE R

f 105 S. Evana St. 752-7117 f

Man Wanted

High calibre man 21 to SO. Route work in Greenville, Williamston area. Straight salary, 6 day week. Beginning $80.00 per week. Advances and other benefits. Will be out of town 2 nights per week. Hotel ft meal allowance.

Contact Manager

Local Linen Service 717 Summit Ave. KINSTON, N.C.

6 RM HOUSE, 1 BA-rH. Located 124 E. 7th. CaU PL 2-5633 after 6:0a.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR married couple. $43.50 per month, payable quarterly. Near college and business dBstrict. Call 768-4897 or 752-6165.

LOST!

FELLA

In vicinity of Joe Pechles Motors and Shopping Cenler. Small white, Imig haired! dog., with black markings. Boaalbr^ Co. tag on collar.

REWARD!

Contact MISS LOYCE BRINSON . 212 EDWARD ST.. BELHAVEN, N. C. :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

3 BR HOUSE, FULLY AIR conditioned, low down pajrment. Phone 756-2540 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

12' WIDE TRAILERS WITH washers for rent. $85 per month. Call 766-2909. Lawsons TraUer Park.

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

Mobile Homas For Rant

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

MAN OVER 21 TO SERVICE established customers with Nationally Advertised Products. Can expect earnings In excess of $100 weekly. No investment. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C.

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED In learning furniture business. In reply furnish qualifications and references. Write Furniture, Box 408, OreenvUle.

FRIOIDAIRE, AUTOMA'TIO DB-froster refrigerator. Call 758-3036.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian bUnds, r ^porch enclosnrea, paint and hardware. No down paymehU Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Tonr Comfort Is Onr Bnstoess* PL t-2235

NEW 12 X 46 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1663.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,296. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-31W, PL 2-68 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 284 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, ladndrette, CaU 766-3515

^ ^ , /

REALTOR

WEEK

MAY ss - as

MOVING UP?

SEnLIHGDOWN?

SEE A REALTOR!

REALTOR*: A prsfittiiiial is nil fstats who tiibscribes ti a strict Cede of Etbic* as 1 mem-iMr tf tk* local beard and af tbf National Associatiot of Rial Eftata lords.

GIVIS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested in yonr service station experience not yonr finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yon during tratotog

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

merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist yon to finanellif

GET THE FACTS BIFORE YOU DECIDI CALI TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

752-7589 Write: 208-C S. Elm 81. OreenTiUe. N.C.

Real Estale Broker

A professional in REAL ESTATE who subscribes to a * strict code of Ethics m a llcensecf Broker of the STATE * OF N.C. REAL ESTATE LICENSE BOARD, policed and enforced by the BOARD . . . HIGHLY trained profeasioMl dedicated to serving the Community In which ho operates his business, and the STATE of N.C. When jw

need Real Eaiat* advice, service, or appraisals . . . CaJLa I PROFESSIONAL . . . On* that maintalcu an Mflce l^U time, not as a Hobby ... or side line , . . CaU Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Ave. 758-2601 for Lleeniad professional

servl<^.

LOtAL - STATE - NATIONAL LISTING SERVICE

Let us seU your home for you. Or ftodi you tha Home yau have been leoklng for.

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE.

7SP-2602

if GrMnvllla's Full Tima Agency ir

Our Congratulations to all Realtors TftrsnmlwmR YIto k Nation, during this National Realtor^u WeA

Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvllk, N. C.<-WtdiMsdy, May 25, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets leady. Supplies generally adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 31; medium, whites 23Vk; small, whites 17.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices steady to 75 lower. Tops of 23.75-24.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.50-24.00 States-Ule, Salisbury; 22.75 - 23.75 Rocky Mount; 24.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level and Chadboum; 24.25 Rich Square; 28.75 Greensboro and Selma; 23.00 Siler Oty, Mount Gilead, Doiton, Tarboro and Bethel

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock morket weathered a slow decline today and began to recover from it early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average cf 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 323.9 with industrials off .3, rails unchanged and utilities off J.

The decline followed three straight days of advance and brokers said that profit taking by traders was in order. The list gave ground stubbornly, however, and as prices refused to stage a hasty retreat more buyers came into the market.

Several of the airlines, elec

tronics, arospace issues and nonferrous metals coverted minus into plus signs.

The mood of the market, though cautious, was not nervous as it had been on some of the hectic sessions of recent weeks.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .27 at 888.14, having recovered from a loss of 3.06.

The 12 per cent decline in the sale of new cars reported for the mid-May period was a background factor but the news did not seem to have much impact

Trans World Airlines rose % to 82 on a block of 24,000 hares.

Prices worked lower in inod-erate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Community

Announcements

The Antler Guard Dept of Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet Ihursday night at the hall for a business meeting at 8 oclock.

Graduation Program for Halls Kindergarten will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the Immanuel Temide FWB Church.

Rev. K. T. Hall has returned from New Orleans, La., where she attended the funeral of her brother. Rev. T. T. Thornton, associate pastor of St. Peter AME Church of New Orleans.

Over Half Inch Of Rain During Night

Greenville Utilities CJommls-sion reported this morning that .58 inches of rain fell in the city through midnight and steady rain continued to fall this morning.

Several areas of the county have reported considerably more rain ... as much as two and a half inches in the Fountain area.

But it appears that tobacco and other crops will not suffer to any great degree from this rain.

Sam C. Winchester, Pitt Extension chairman, said this morning that the amount of rain in the county should not have caused any drowning of tobacco, but that it may have leeched plant food from the soil.

Winchester said that farmers who have had enough rain to fill the soil before the present rains began, should consider the application of additional fertilizer to replace those nutrients which have been washed from the soil.

The commission reported that the river level was at 8.5 feet and rising today. Normal river level is at about four feet and the Tar may be feeling the effects of heavy rains in the northwest area.

Choral Group In Annual Concert

The J. H. Rose High School Mixed Chorus 1 and II w&l present their annual Spring Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Chorus II, the advance mixed group, will open the program with a series of religious selections, including **Sanctus and Hosanna from Mozarts Requiem Mass.

Chorus I opens the next portion of the program with several serious selections and five selections from West Side Story. ^

Chorus II then returns to do several numbers including four from the hit musical, Came-lot.

Both groups join to end the program with Samuel Adlers Shalom, a song of farewell.

Tommy Woolard is accompanist for the group and Neal Hahn is student director of How to Handle a Woman from Came-lot. Soloists are John Qark, baritone, and Stoney Creech, tenor. Mrs. Betty Jo Barbre is director of the Chorus.

GRIFTON-Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton will address the ^ graduating seniors of Grifton High School during graduation exercises at the school Tuesday night

Davidson Alumni Meet Tomorrow

An area meeting of the Davidson Chllege Alumni Association will be held tomorrow night at the Greenville Country Club.

Former Davidson stude n t s from throughout his area will attend the dinner meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m.

Osborne Bethea (Class of 22), assistant to the president and former president of the Davidson College Alumni Association, will be on hand fbr the meeting.

Probe Break-In Of Rural Store

The Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in of Robert McLawhorns Store on N.C. 11 South Monday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the intruders broke out a window and kicked open a door.

Some wine, groceries, cigarettes and a shotgun were reported missing. Their value was set at $128.

Oglesby To Address Griffon's Graduates

HENRY C. OGLESBY

Oglesby will make his address in the 8 p.m. exercise in the school auditorium. On Sunday, the Rev. Donald J. Glover, pastor of the Grifton Presbyterian Church, will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon.

Oglesby, a native Pitt CJoun-

tian, is a graduate of Winter-ville High School and he attended Wake Forest CJollege before becoming the first male graduate of East Orolina (College. He now serves on the ECC Board of Trustees.

Oglesby is now associated with Cox Trailers Incorporated of Grifton, but perhaps is best known for the 20 years he served as administrative assistant to the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.

The Rev. Glover is a native of Covington, Va. and is a graduate of Bloomfield (Allege and the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va.

He has been pastor of the Grifton Church since June, 1964.

During Tuesdays graduation exercises Tony L^nard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard, will deliver the Valedictory Address. Mary Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Garris, will be the salutatorian.

Joe Paget Jr. will be the chief marshal. Other marshals include Becky Gookly, Clay Burch, Gaudia Hart and Dottie Gaskins, all juniors; Carroll Ed-mundson, Ella Mann, Betty Lynn Gower and Patty Ann Nash, sophomores; and Sandra Hardee, Carolyn Triplett, Jean-nie Des Vergus and Steve Patterson, freslmien.

Miss Buchanan For Internship Group

Ann B. Buchanan of Greenville has been chosen as a participant in a State Government internship program in Ralei g h this summer.

Miss Buchanan, a junior political science major at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan of Greenville is one of 25 students in North Carolina to be selected. She will spend her internship working in a State department

The officers and teachers of Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday School will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Jim Thom is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, room S02D.

Mcnning Light Tent No. 458 will have a special called meeting Friday at 8 p.m.

Heber Green is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room U6A.

Pride of the East, Chapter 524 OES, will bold its regular meeting Ihursday at 8 p.m. in Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVi Six Ten LegteUtive Experienee

Threatens Many Will Vote GOP If Cooley Chosen

RALEIGH (AP) - Congres-sional candidate Bill Creech says many Democrats in the Fourth District will vote Republican in November if Rep. Harold Cooley wins renomination in Saturdays primary.

Geech, one of two Democrats opposing Cooley in the primary, said Tuesday he was much en-icouraged over his chances of victory.

I Creech, 39, a Raleigh attorney, said that of the seven counties in the district, he was conceding only Nash, Cooleys home county.

Columbus Tart, an Grange Gunty man who teaches school in Alamance County, also is opposing Cooley, a veteran of 32 years in Ck>ngress.

STREET RALLY

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)-A Finnish protest group called the Committee of the Friends of Viet Nam is planning a street rally and hunger ^trike next week during the visit of U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Arrest Man For Break-In Attempt

Thomas Earl Williams has been charged with attempted breaking and entering. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Williams, a Negro, is from Oak City but has been living on Rt. 4, Greenville recently.

A screen was cut at the home of Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Rt. 6, Box 22, Greenville on May 18, the sheriff reported.

Williams was taken into custody in connection with the case.

or agency.

The program calls for interns to serve in a government office from June 7 through Aug. 19. The students will dso participate in a one-week orientation program on State Govemm e n t and administration and w i 11 atr tend evening seminars each week which will cover North Carolinas economic governmental and related programs.

The internship program, whih carries a stipend of $795, is designed to enable p r o m i s i ng students to observe the operations mid functions of State Government at close range.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in^the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Banner Is Flying InAnotherTown

FARMVILLE FarmviUe police last Saturday were ordered to have a street banner removed from across the main street.

The banner read: Reid for N.C. House, and was, according to Reid, hung by permission of the mayor and the commissioners.

But Mayor Frank Allen said the whole thing was a misunderstanding. The only thing that was ever clearly established, Allen said, was that there was no law against hanging such a banner.

So, the Mayor said, the commissioners ordered police to remove it, which they promptly did. Reid said the banner was impounded in the city utility shed.

The candidate claims the banner was taken down because of the hue and cry raised by local supporters of another candidate for the House.

He had to have his banner bailed out. His wife, Beverly, who is expecting a child in five months or so and who made the banner herself, asked the Farmville police if she could have the disputed banner. She could, they said, and it was returned.

Im happy to report that the bailed-out banner is now gracing the main street of Ayden, Reid said.

See No Trace Of Atlantic-Rowers

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-A Coast Guard search has failed to find any trace of the rowboat Puffin and its two-man crew.

John Hoare, 29, and David Johnstone, 34, left Virginia Beach Saturday in the 15-foot craft to row the 3,000 miles to England. They hoped to make the trip in 50 days.

On Monday, they were spotted 20 miles off the Virginia coast, about 100 miles behind schedule, and Tuesday a Navy pilot reported he saw Puffin about 12 miles east of Virginia Beach, near the Coast Guards Chesapeake light station.

Big School Bond Sale Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) - The State of North Carolina plans to sell $35 million in public school construction bonds June 22.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Ck)un-cll of State authorized the sale 'Tuesday as the second installment of the $100 million bond issue approved by North Carolina voters in November, 1964. 'The first installment of $25 million was sold last September.

The Instant Fun Show That's Become The ^

Big Laugh Hit Coast-To-Coast Is^Here!

After a few days, chances are Greenville will never be the same again, because this It the xaniest, ^

gag-filled, way-out mad-cap hilarity ever to rock the screen with funi Come and laugh with 'Those

Magnificent Men' ... It's just what the Doctor orderedi ^

Mrs. Humber Will Chairman UN Day

Mrs. Robert L. Humber of Greenville has been appointed by Mayor S. Eugene West as Clhairman of United Nations Day, Oct 24.

Mrs. Humber, wife of Dr. Robert Lee Humber, former State Senator from Pitt and Greene Counties, will serve her eighth consecutive term as chairman.

In a letter announcing her appointment, Mayor West said: I want to take this opportunity as Greenvilles chairman of United Nations Day.

It is with a great deal of pleasure that I re-appoint you as Chairman.

I do my very best to make the people of Greenville aware that the United Nations exists, said Mrs. Humber today.

'Ihroughout that week of Oct. 24 local organizations sponsor activities such as fun -raising dinners for UNICEF, displays concerning the UN, and schools and churches feature programs dealing with the UN.

Also, Mrs. Humber said, the United Nations flag will fly ov-

Rotarians Honor Their District Governor Here

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Farmville were the guests of honor at the Farmville Rotary Club Dinner at the Greenville Country Club last night.

Lewis, district governor of Rotary International was being honored by his home club. Lewis will retire as district governor in July.

Among the guests attending the informal reception and buffet dinner were members of the Farmville Rotary Club, presidents from other Clubs in the county and Dr. Sylvester Greene and Dr. James Butler, both past governors of this Rotary District.

Robert Nutt, who is now offering his memory course in Greenville, presented entertainment in the form of a demonstration of memory. He was assisted by two of his trainees, Lymond Ormond Jr. and Bill Taft Jr.

er the County Courthoust throughout the week.

Flag raising ceremonies, the chairman smd, will be conducted by local Boy Scouts, and on the last day of the week a retreat ceremony will be conducted by members of the Ej it Carolina College Air Foii^ ROTC.

Two Accidents Hrre Yesterdov

An estimated $650 damage wat reported by police who investigated two traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:20 a.m. mishap on U. S. 13 a mile north uf the Third Street intersection when a car driven by James Stanley, 41-ycar-old Negro of Route 2, Oak City collided with a bridge abuttment

Damage to the vehicle was set at $550. No injuries were reported and no charges were made.

An estimated $50 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a mishap on Elast Fifth Street 100 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers identified the drivers involvd as Ck)nnie Allen Jones Jr., 25, of Pactolus and Annie Brown Pierce of 304 Parde Ave., Ayden.

Officers, who said Mrs. Pierce suffered minor injuries in t h e mishap, made no charges.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FBIDAT

PRINCE OF DARKNESS "STJ

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meHAstMOfme

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Elephants sleep only a couple of hours a night.

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CAROLINA

GRILL

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GALVANIZED PIPE WILL LAST 5 TO 10 TIMES LONGER THAN BLACK STOVE PIPE.

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OIL COMPANY

Dickinson Ave. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL X-2368

HEATING OllS

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