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WIATHER
MIH'',!"Jf' "* Ty.
fidirTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
4ftv Year NO. 105
RWIMUfffP OP
TRB A880CUTSD PRK
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AfTfRNOON, mY W65
16 Pages Today
HIM DMINDAiU Workrt with CUitlfl4 A| Dial n 2-ai new Mill fil fat! rttulMl
Price 5 centtMore U.S. Troops Ordered Into Santo Domingo
SANTO DOMINGO, Domln-lean Republic (AP) - The Unlt^ ccl States began rushing another 4.600 treoiM to the Dominican Kepublic today after President Johnson said the rebel uprising hnd been taken over ry Communist consqplrMors directed from abroad.
The Prosldent's declaration that a military buildup was necessary for security on the Caribbean Island, came as rebel fighters made a new attack Sunday ^htcm U.S. troops despite the declared cease-fire.
Rebels hurled grenades at American positions and ham-eiBd away with fire from automatic weapons. The _ outburst lasted about an hCHir.
No new casualties were reported on the American side. It wu uncertain whether answeringfire by U.S. forces caught any of the rebels.
The Defense Department in Washington has reported two Marines and two paratroopers killed, and 21 Marines and 21 paratroopers wounded since American forces began landing last Wednesday.
Addition of the 4.500 fighting men ordered in by the President will bring the total of U.S. Marines and Army men to 14,r 000.
Rebel groups broke the ceasefire after American units took over the front lines from weary troops loyal to the new military
Junta.
Dominican Oen. Jesus de los Santos said his forces were pulled back because they were exhausted after a week ot skirmishes.
The rebels charged the American troops actually were moving in on them slowly.
A U.S. sptAesman said American forces were maintaining a strictly impartial attitude. He said they are safeguarding an international zone of refuge and hi that sense they are in the front line.*
U.S. Marines held positions to the west of the rebel stronghold. They moved into the strong-points from their (urlginal posi-ticms at the seaside Embajador
Hotel and a neighboring polo field which has been used for evacuating refugees.
VM. paratroopers are east of the rebels, with a defense perimeter at San Isidro air base and defenses at the Duarte Bridge, the only means of reaching the air base from the capital.
The rebels are entrenched between the two American forces in a low-lncome residential section called Ciudad Nueva in the southeast section of Santo Domingo. This Ma was Uie center of insurgent movements against the Rafael L. Trujillo regime and was a stronghold of extreme left-wing agitators.
The area of rebel operations reportedly covers about 15
blocks, a zone which constitutes the entire commercial section of Uie capital.
Among the most frequently mentioned known Dominican Communists said to be operating with the rebels are Fidelio De^iradel. a leading figure in the old 14th of June Movement, a Castroite organization; and Asdrulml Domlnghez, former president of the University of Santo Domingo student body.
President Johnson said in a radio address Sunday night the rebellion to<A a tragic turn. Communist leaders, many of them trained in Cuba, seeing a chance to increase diorder, to gain a foothold, Joined the revolution. They took increasing
control, and what began as a popular democratic revolution, committed to democracy and social Justice, very shortly moved and was taken over and really seized and placed into the hands of a band of Communist conspirators.**
The army leaders of the rebellion said they were fighting to return ousted President Juan Bosch to power. But former U.S. Ambassador John Bartlow Martin, in Santo Domingo In a semi-official capacity, told newsmen that he was convinced the uprising had been completely taken over by Castroite Communists.
Martin said Bosch would be heartbroken to s^ what the re
bellion had turned into.
In a television interview taped Saturday CBS-Face the Nation Bosch said the revoltulon was won until the United States Intervened. He said it Is now Americas responsibility to bring democracy to his country and that he had abandoned any hope of a military victory for his supporters. Bosch said the uprising was democratic and was not in any way under Communist control.
Bosch, the only freely elected president the Dominican Republic has had in more than three decades, is an exile in Puerto Rico.
President Johnson emi^a-sized that other factors were
involved in the dispatch of more forces. He said food must ho distributed to people who iiavent eaten for dayi. aiek and wounded must be given medical attention, and steps must he taken to avoid an epidemic because hundreds of dead havf lain in-the streets for days.
Anthony M. Solomon, assistant secretary for economic a(-falra, left Washington Sunday *o coordinate .S. emergency relief and eccmomic efforts here *
President Johnson also sent roving ambassador W. AvereU Harriman on a tour of Latin America as part of a dlplomaMc drive to win support for his move to prevent the Dominkan Republic from turning Into A second Cuba.
Referendum Expected As Scheduled
'Most Important' Tobacco Date
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer .Pitt County tobacco producers who vote In tbe acreage-pound-a?e referendum W1 be taking part In what has been called tne most Important tobacco date In North Carolina.
The Department of Agriculture Bud the Justice Department were working today to overthrow a temporary injunction In Georgia and ensure that the election would take place tomorrow.
Bulletin
BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Scarlett refused today to vacate his restraining order prohibiting a tobacco growers referendum tomorrow on acreage-poundage allotments.
However, the Justice Department said an attorney was standing by in Jackson, ville. Fia. to go before 5th U.S. Circuit Judge Warren L. Jones to appeal Scarletts "April 80 temporally Injunction.
Best word was that the referendum would go on as planned.
John Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, has called the vote the most Important date in North Carolina and predicts the referendum will maintain and perpetuate the tobacco industry . . .In perpetuity.
What are the Issues for the farmers who will be casting ballots In country stores, community buildings and schools throughout Pitt County?
In essence, the acreage-pound-age program solidly backed by President Johnson. Secretary, of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Congress placed poundage limitations on the present acreage allotments.
The number of acres allowed would be increased, but a limit would be set to how much can be grown on each acre.
Farmers have already received notices of their allotments for 1965 under the proposal. The Pitt County average per acre yield would be 1,943. appreciably above the five-year average of 1,864 (1959-63).
' Farmevs whs bver-pToducOp to 10 per cent would pay no pen-
idty, but the excess would be taken from their next years al-jlotmenti. Farmers producing more than 10 per cent above their coming allotments reduced.
Under-producers would have the pounds they failed to grow added to next years crt^ allotments.
Farmers losing tobacco in fires or other accidents would have the amount lost placed on next years allotments.
Persons elegible to vote are;
anyone who shared in tbe 1965 crop as owner-operator, cash tenant, landlord of a share tenant or sharecropper;
owners and (jerators of farms that leased off the 1964 crop. If they would have shared in the tobacco had it been planted;
wives if their name is on the deed or they shared in the 1964 crop;
and minors, regardless of age, If they shared in the 1964 crop.
Landlords who rented their farm for cash or fixed rent may not vote.
"At stake in the referendum is a world-wide. North Carolina-
based industry which is faced with serious problems.
North Carolina tobacco travels throughout the world and produces MlUons oi dolisu-s for farmers, manufacturers, prcessors.
Pitt County, the worlds largest bright-leaf producer, may Justly be called the heart of this money-making and far-flung Industry.
And as the heart of the Industry. Pitts vote In the referendum may well be decisive.
The referendum will give farmers the choice of a new acreage-poundage control or remaining with the acreage system.
Acreage controls, in effect since 1933, worked tolerably well until recently. Then, the American farmers technical genius backfired, and production outstripped controls.
Supply and demand became and are badly out of line.
The result is a looming mountain of tobacco about one billion pounds lying in the warehouses owned by the Stabilization Corp.
Another result, say backers of acreage-poundage, is a decrease (Continued on page 16)
Polling Places 0|kn At 6:30 a.m. For 12 Hours
Greenville Voters Electing Mayor And Four
Appropriate Time And Setting Is Noted
Brooks Hays Addresses Local Human Relations Institute
By i.INDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
All suffering is bitter; suffering that is unjust is doubly bitter; said the Honorable Brooks Hays. Special Assistant to President Johnson in speaking to Pitt Countys First An-nral Huma-i Relations Institute held at ECC last night.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber, in introducing former Congress man Hays, said, Today when social adjustments are taking place in our nation, there is a great de-m?od for quiet thinking, deliberate* analysis for a deep sense of dedication to the principles ot justice, non - discrimination, and affording to all an opportunity to realize full potential of Iheir God - glvco talents.
T think there is some appropriateness, commented Ha y s. Of us gathing here on the Sabbath in a religious atmosphere while we talk about the place religion has in this move for justice, removal of barriers for human progress, and the things that obstruct our quest for brotherhood based upon mutual respect, upon decency of man. and upon the oneneas of the human family.
These are religious concepts, he continued, And It is essential that we contemplate our religious obligations as we move into a better era.
It is also appropriate that we gather in a state Institution, for government Is inevitably involved In the process by which Justice is achieved. Polltl c a 1 power Is essential.
I dare say, remarked the speaker, "That on occa.sion, the political state is more CThristlan than a Christian congregation or even a Christian denomination. This should not make us des-consolate, for even as I view the forces that bring us onto bet. ter understanding of man to God-tlie Father of all I can see political forces which make for Justice spring out of resources over which the church has presided.
And while the church may on occasion fall, there Is some pow
er, not of ourselves that can make for righteousness.
In referring to a conversation concerning Brotherhood Week, which proved to be his last with the late Pre.sldent Kcnn e d y. Hays said, Wherever we raise our voices in love, understanding and good - will between races. we may be assured that we have his mandate and approval. I cannot remember exactly his words, but they went something like this: Let us forth truly into the land we love, asking His help and ble.ssing, a id feeling that Gods work on earth Is our own.
Preceding the speaker, t h e Reverend J R.. Person, pastor
of Macedonia Baptist Church in Farm ville, delivered the invocation with Dr. Andrew Best, Chairman of the Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee, presiding.
Following a hymn, In Christ There Is No East or West, Dr. Robert W Williams of ECC greeted the audience and guests. The Eppes High School Choral group then performed Oeate In Me a Clean Heart, O God, under the direction of Mrs. S.L. Davenport.
Immediately following the benediction. a Fellowship Hour, courtesy of the Unitarians, was held in the Buccaneer Room of the ECC cafeteria. Mrs. John Clarke, yife of the Unitarian Fel
lowship president, and Miss Mary Hawkins, secretary of the Pitt County Inter - racial Committee, assisted with serving the refreshments. Flower arrangements were designed by Sanford Peele of the E(X English department.
This was a very significant meeting, commented Dr, Andrew Best. We had people from the power structure of our government here people in positions of resplnsible leadership.
Certainly this type of thing is going to save our community from the griefs and failures so common today during the coming transition period.
THE HONORABLE BROOKS HAYS . . . (left) receives handshake of appreciation from Dr. Andrew Best as Dr. Robert Lee Humber looks on, following last night's addross '^New Horizons for Human Ralations in Pitt County's First Annual Human Relations Instituto.
By ALVIN TAYIXJR Refiecior City Editor Greenville voters tomorrow wlU choose four councllmen and a mayor to lead the city for the next two years.
Mayor S. Eugene West Is being challenged by John C. Tyburski.
Three incumbents are seeking reelection to the City Coun c 11. They are: Ralph Brimley, Percy R. Cox and John Howard. Their challengers Include: Louis E. Clark, J. Edwin Clement, Troy B. Dodson, D. D. Garrett, John D. Grier and Robert Lee Smith. .
This has been generally a lack luster campaign with few real Issues raised. Thus observers are not expecting the record votes of the past two municipal elections. In 1963 4,300 persons cast their ballots. That election saw as an overiding Issue the continuation of the Shore Drive slum clearance project. The vot e r s placed a full slate on the council firmly committed to the project.
This, year, however, the challenging candidates have steered away frwn the slum clearance issue. There has been no talk of the Newtown slum clearance project, which Is under study but has not yet been Initiated. New-
Lt. Governor Addresses ECC Seniors
Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott held out a no parking sign for East Carolina Colleges graduating Seniors at the annual year-end Senior Banquet on campus Sunday night.
Using catch-phrases like, You rust if you rest, Scott told the Seniors they wont succeed if you park beside your failures or if youre content to rest on your laurels. The greatest danger of all, he said, is parking in your spiritual life.
Scotts address, presentation of outstanding Senior awards and announcement of the 1965 graduating class gift to the college were highlights of the banquet program.
Roberta" Anne Eason of Bel-cross and Raymond E. Fomes of Chlcod won overall Outstanding Senior awards. Twenty-four other Seniors received departmental honors for outstanding scholastic and leadership performance for four years. Thirty-six members of the Class of '65 received certificates from the 1965 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.
Miss Eason, editor of the 1965 college yearbook, is an art major. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eason of Route 1. Belcross.
Fornes, a math major, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fornes of Chicod.
Bryan Bennett, Senior Class president, "announced that the Class of 65 will construct a sunken seat-wall near new Austin Building. Eventually, he said, the cupola atop old Austin Building will be mounted in the center of the circular seating facilities for students. E(X Pres. Ident Leo W. Jenkins accepted the gift for the college.
Sundays guest speaker, Scott, challenged the Seniors to stay aware of the opportunities available to them In the United States.
America is a great nation today. he said, "but back when our country was young, and small, and Mruggllng our lead-(Contlnued On Page 16)
town lies along 14tb Street and is considered by many as Greenvilles most dibq;>idated bousing area.
The challenging candidates have confined their comments to increased street paving, economy in government need for air service and other such Issues.
Mayor West has campaigned on a continuance of his programs. He has pledged sound administration, slum clearance, downtown improvement and job portunities. He has also pointed to tax reductions Instituted in the past two years.
His challenger John Tyburski was politically unknown until he filed for mayor. He has called for economy In government, appointing members (rf boards and commissions from all sections of the city and non - discrimination against areas of ttic city in street paving.
West is vice president of P.S. West Construction Co. He was first elected to the City Council in 1953. He was elected mayor in 1959, lost in 1961 and was reelected in 1963.
Tyburski is in the insurance field. He came to Greenville three years ago and has not previously sought public office.
Polling places will open tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. and will close at 6:30 p.m. Voters whose last names begin with the initials A through D will vote at polling place 1. Those whose last names begin with E through K will vote at polling place 2. L through R will vote at polling place 3 and S through Z will vote at polling place 4.
Polls 1 and 2 will be set up in the City Hall lobby, while
polls 3 and 4 will be In the Main Fire Station next door to City Hall.
Both city and utilities offices will be closed tomwrow because of the election.
In addition to the mayor and council races. Judge Char 1 e s Whedbee and Solicitor E11 Bloom are seeking reelect ion. Their names win appear on the ballot but they are unopposed.
The council cwididates are;
Louis E. Chtfk, assistant manager at Clark Oil Co.. seeking his first term.
John D. Grier, operator of Grier Rental Agency, running for the first time.
Dr. Ralph Brimley, professor of education at EXX, seekhig Ids
third term.
Troy Dodson, ScHJtheastem
manager of
Adjustment, aeek-ing bis first office.
D. D. Garrett. operaUxr of D J>. Garrett insurance Agency. aeMf Ing his first term.
J. Edwhi dement, local obstetrician, seeking Ms first eleetlve (rffice.
Percy Cox, operator of Cox Armature Works, no anio-cessfully two years ago. was appointed to fill unexptred term of A. Hartwell Camiell.
Robert L. Smith, operator of Smith Motel, served two year term on ok! board of alderman.
John Howard, vice pretsdent of Greenville Tobacco CO,
Ing .his second term.
S. EUGENE WEST
JOHN C. TYBUB8K1
LOUIS E. CLARK
J. EDWIN CLEMEN**
ROBERT LKB BBOTH
Pitt Commissioners Invited Attend Not'l Guard Ceremony
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Stuff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners handled a variety of business this morning at its monthly meeting.
First Item of the meeting in the County Law Library was hearing of an invitation from the Pitt County National Guard to attend award ceremonies at Ft. Bragg June 12.
Several board hiembcr.s planned to attend to watch the local guard unit receive the Elsenhower Trophy, and a reaolution
of coiigraluiatlons to tiie guard was decided upon.
The Board decided to pay S A E Motor Company $1,874.25 in a sale and trade for a new car for the Sheriff's Department.
Also bidding were Jon kins Motor Co. and White Chevrolet.
A delegation fiom Simoson ap. peared to ask that a three-block Rcctloii ol street be paved. The Board asked the three men to have a petition signed by all property owners along t h c right - of - way and retuin.
Two items dealing with t h e
Health Center were taken up.
The Board quickly approved payment ot $3.3;t(>,95 ^or the centers heating system, which was installed .some tlnv ago on an emergency basis.
The members passed a resolution authorizing the county auditor to pay bills of a new immunization program when he recelve.s the money from t h e state or federal government.
The program I'lvnlve.s a drive to hftVp children .immunized during the first tliree years of their lives. The project will be entire
ly financed by state and federal money.
Tlie contract for auditing county i-ecords for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1965, was again awai'dcd to Worsley, Wors 1 e y and Farley,
The commissioners approved approved appointment of James L. Pierce as Constable of Swift Creek Township, providing he meeUs the requliement of moving to Swift O-eek. ,
A $1.50 audit of tlie shertlf's Department was approved. The audit wu taken after the death
of Sherlft Ruel Tyson.
Acting Director Ted Gartman of the Welfare Department ap-peai-ed to ask the County Com-mtaloners to Join with President Johnson and Gov. Dan Moore in proclaiming May Senior Citizens Month. The Coni-mis.sloners approved the request.
The Iwards agenda also IncUid-ed dl.scusslon of the bill to license Pitt County fortune tellers personnel policy, and architects dl.scusslon of status ot construction on the addition to the courthouse.
RALPH IIKIMLEY
JOHN HOWARD
Patty Raf(actor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Monday, May 3, 1R6S
She's Queen Of
AAARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
.liairdressers
Am aa> ^iwlal Mnari
By JEAN SREAIN WILSON PALM BEACH. Pla. <AP) -li) huge bouses obscured by well oianiicred landacaplng and bougalnvilkt*c o y e r e d >eaU* here rwlde tbs relfnlng quean of tntematlonel aociety.
In a tluy pink house with pink porcelain cats, a pink lUy pood and other very pink, very feminine frou-frou Uves the mile-steed. Iron-wlUed French girl who niles over these Qmai with almost totalitarian authority.
^ She U Colette, their balrdrt-cr.
You would think she was the only hairdresser to miles, the way influential friends must get you in. and how you must mind your manners If you expect to be permitted to return.
Onoe H Is reported the Duchess of Windsor begged Colette to psrdon t friend banned from the pink-curtained stalls with
and ahe msraHao.-
Tbe famous Kennedy women, Marjorie Merrlwether Post, actress Dina MtrrlU. Jane Wr^taman In fact, almost all the women on the latemtr Uoeal beat-dreaaed Uata make their ways to the tiny pink hi>use.
Inevitably hair atyllMs attracting big name clientele bloa-aom Into big salons with big pubUdty campaigns and big prloea. Colette shuns all^ ttrfa because, "1 don't want Just anybody walking In off tiw streets.** And she fears growing big and Imperstmal.
In other worda. she Is a baiMV woman the way she la 40-lsh and beautiful with diniples. mis-chevious black eyes, lustrous black hair, and tingle. I have always enjoyed bemg In love but I have never thought I would enjoy being married.** she says.
their glass-domed halrdryera.
"Ne-vairer* said the pretty refugee with a charming accent. Since the duchess, along with former Pabn Beach queen Dolly O'Brien, helped establish her here Ig winters ngo. R pained Colette deeply to refuse.
"But It was a matter of prln-
The third time a customer la a UtUc tardy for her appointment she must buy champagne for the house. Sometimes the treat Is on Colette. In her kitchen upstairs with the gaily painted pots and pans given her by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her sister, Lee RadxlwiU. the Prtnoh miss stirs UP some dMeetatde cuisine to go ^tb the bubtdewater.
BETHEL NEWS
Miss Julia Russel Rives, a student In Stratford College, had as her guest here. Miss Qeane McEuran of Orlando. Fla. Miss McEuani la also a atudent at Stratford College.
Mtea Nod Darden of FarmvUle spent the weekend with Miss Ab-bie Rives In Bethel.
Mrs. D. C. Carsoo Sr. and Mrs. BUI Pollard d GreenvUle spent the weekend in Newport News, Va.. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. They visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hardison In Norfolk on Sunday.
Mrs. N. 0. VsuNortwlck of OreenvlDe, Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr.. Mrs. F. S. Powell and Mrs. A. J. Crane visited their brother-in-law, G. C. James, who Is a patient in the Roberaonvllle Hospl-
Music Festival Calendar
MONDAY
8:19 p.m.Coooert by Americas Aril Trio -guest artista from West Vlrg^ University, old Austin Aumtonmn.
TUESDAY 8:15 p.m.Recital by seven ECC faculty artists, old Austin Auditorium
WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson WeUes Moby DickRehearsed. MeGlnnls Audltoiium THURSDAY 8:15 p.m...>Performance of Orson WeUes Moby Dick Rehearsed wUl be Iwld In MoQlnnls Auditorium SATURDAY 8:19 p.m.Performance of Orson WeUes' Moby Dick-Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium
The following troop memb e r s were included: Janice Anderson; Ann Fleming: Colleen Presser; Debby Adams; Sarah Roberts; Halent thcw ta Ortenvllle F^ajM MargaretUttlct--------
tal, last week,
Mrs. C. A. Manning is visiting her son. B. G. Maoning and family, In Greensboro. Her husband is receiving medical treatment to a Greensboro hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bland were In Stokes Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler ci TaTboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bland on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley and chU-dren, Gall, Linda and Lee. from New Bern, Mrs. W. W. Whitley of Freemont, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of^ Durham and Rev. W. P. Marks of Charlotte.
Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson have returned from Port Bragg where Watson received a lUiyalcal at the Fort Bragg Hospital while visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black.
Girls of theBethel Bob White 4-H aub Including Pat Dennis, Ahson House and Kathryn Andrews entered the county 4-H
Special Exhibits
GREENVILLE ART CENTER ECC Graduate Show, May 2-15
Eleventh Annual Sidewalk Art Show, May 6 Elementary Schools. May 16-50.
RAWL BUILDINO. ECC
Art School Student Show. May 1-21
-algM,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland attended the Freezer Locker convention held In Florence, S. C.. last week.
James E. Copeland was elected preaklent of the Nwth Carolina Meat Processors and Country Ham Curers Association at the convention In Florence, S C. held last week.
Mrs. LeightoD Lewis and daughter, Elatoe, and Bruce Cope-iHid were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Wyatt Meeka and brother, Dennsy Briley, and families at Sumter, S.C.
Mrs. P. C. White Jr. and chil-
MRS. GRADY T. STAINBACK . . ; Is the former PhylUi Anne Ckwrbett of Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbett of Fountain, who marriage to Mr. Stainback, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alley Stainback of Vlcksboro, took plaoe April 25. ------ -------
Weekend Trip For Scout Troop
Girl Scout Troop 410 returned home Sunday following a weekend camping trip to Southport.
Weekend activities Inclu d e d: trips to Port Fisher; to the ruins of Old Brunswick Town; touring the USS North Carolina; campfire cooking and sleeping.
The troop was accompanied by Mrs. Jane Adams ond Miss Connie Baker, leaders; Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr.; Mrs. W. B. Bond; Ricky Baker and Tommy Utley, assistants.
" Janet Bond;*' Vicky Brannon; Cindy Brannon: Ginger Hoke; Martha Sugg; Patrice Chenier; Susan Tice; and a Brownie, Sally Sugg.
Chop leftover cooked ham and combine with chopped hard-
Church Auxiliary Names Teachers
Calendar Of Events
6:30
6:45
meets
7:00
meets
7:00
James
MONDAY
p.in.-Rotary Club p.m Optimist Club at SUo Rest, p.m. Lions Club at Holiday Inn p.m.WSCS 0 St. Methodist Church
will have their annual Harvey
Day sapper----------------------------
7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of
the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community BIdg.
7:45 pm.The WCTU meets at Pitt Memorltl Hos* pita] Nuraes Home with Alice DaU.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mooae TUESDAY
8:00 a.m. Bonas Artea Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. MUo Smith 10:00 a.m.Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph O. Clarke 12:18 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Robert Measner.
13:30 p.m.Lector Bo<;^ Club meets st the home of Mrs. Howard Waldrop 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Q. K. Trevathan Jr. wUl be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p.m.Members of the End of the Centry Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Little Jr. Mra J. T. Cheatham Jr. and Mrs. Ed Batchelor are co-hostesses _ 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dan Wright 1:00 pjn.Christian* Business Mens Comittee meets In Civic Room. Oeorgetowne Shoppes 8:30 p.m.The Carp# Diera Book Club meet at th home of Mrs. Tom Smlthwlek,
3:30 p.m.Round Table
meets at the hoini 8 Mrs, D.8. Spain w
3:30 pm.Mrs. Jaclc Edwards wUl be hostess to the Inter 8e Book Club
3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. E. O. WUker* son
groo pm. BOC^
Wives annual picnic wlU be held at Elm Street Park shelter
7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of OeMolay meets at Masonlq
Mrs. Creech Heads Woman's Club Department
New officers were named at the meeting (1 the PubUe Affairs Department oi the Worn-to's Gub held Wednesday nlgbt.
Mrs. Harold Creech heads the cepartment as chairman. Other officers are: Mrs, James Bond, vice chairman; Mrs. Hoyt Narren secretary; Mrs. C,T. Fleming Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Vtoars. Watson Memorial oham man.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Max Eggleston.
Bi dismissing the annual Sidewalk Art Show, members were asked to help prepare sandwlcb-e and to woik at tbs Art Centsr on the day of the show. Plans were made for the dinner meeting to be held to May.
Mrs. Samuel Pollard, ebalnnan, read a letter from the director trf housing at EXXJ. _ ____
Mrs. Luther Hodge was welcomed as a member and Mrs. Bill Joom as a guest.
BETHEL Teachers for Vacation Bible School were named at ihe meeting of the WA of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held last week.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W, L, Rolltoi Sr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr. was CO hostess.
During a business session conducted by the president, the Red Scissors Coupon plan, to help purchase a bus for F^con children, was explained.
The devotion for the meeting was given by Mrs. Rollins Jr.
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and body! stiffness often associated with I Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, I Lumbago, Backache and Painful
Muscular aches. Lose these dis-
cooked eggs; add mayonna i s e_________ ________
(or boiled dressing) and prepar-1qj. ypyj. money back ed mustard. Use as a delicious |
sandwich spread. > BISSETT8 DRUGSTORE
GREENVILLE IS GROWING
I WOULD LIKE TO
HELP CONTRIBUTE TO
ITS GROWTH AS ONI
OF YOUR CITY
COUNCILAAAN
PERCY R. COX
1 SINCERELY SOlfCtT YOUR VOTE TUESDAY, MAY 4th
PERCY R. COX
HaU
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in bassment of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Mrs. J. L. 0(^y will be hostess to the Se'ml Cent! Book Club
8:00 p.m. Arles Book dab weeto at the hoaw^ Mrs. R. 8. Moye 8:00 p.m. Chapter No, 148 Order of Eastarn Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Hedmen's Hall
8:00 p.m: Alcoholic
Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FannvUle Hwy.
German Clubs To Hold Business Meet
The annual business meeting of the Junior and Senior German Clubs will be held Wednesday at the QreeovUle Golf and Country Gub.
All members are urged to be present at noon. A Dutch luncheon will beserved.
Guest Conductor Is Entertained
Dr. and Mrs, Leo W. Jenkins entertained Saturday even i n g honoring Morton Gould comp v er. who was guest eonductor for the Contemporary Music Festival.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Earl Beach, dnan of the School of Music, and Mrs. Beacbr Marthr Maflmttti whme "Liturgical Music for Band, Op. 33" was conducted by Oould and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ctortei,
About 70 guests were present to meet the composer.
The bouse was decorated throughout with arrangemerts of spring flowers. The dlnln:? it on table featured whlta asalea^ a d UUes of the valley in a .silver epergne.
Mrt. James Parnell. Mrs. Giarlss Stevens and Mrs, George Knight assisted In serving.
IRISH DAILY
ROLLS Dlener's Bakery
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6 Wks. to 10 Yrs. $1.00 Extra for Pull PIgura Seltctton of Pests
MondayTuesdayWednesday
May 3rd - 4th - 5th
9:00 A.M.*5:30 P.M. Monday-Tuesday
9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Wednesday
BROWN'S FURNITURE
West End Circle
Greenville, N. C.
dren, Cindy and Frankie, of Portsmouth. V., Virginia spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon, near Bethel.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
KingTwitt?
Knuckle Problem?
New my risg cen ilip ever knuckles, fk mug with FINGER FIT
Rnqtr Fit U part of your
ring. It opsni 3 fizsi largsr
to go pvsr your knucMs
asiily, thsn locb to hold yow ring iscurtty in pisca Stop in, 1st ui show you how comfortsbit your ring can really fit.
BEST
Jewalry Co .,lnc. Phone PL 2-3608
The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Gub held Its weekly game Friday night with the following results:
North - South winners were: WUUam Unde gnd Howard German, first; Mrs. I. 0. Murphrey and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills, second; Bemie Beloff and A1 Huta-ler, third; Mrs. Corrtoe Rickert and Louis Newsome, fourth.
East West winners Included: Mrs. Lela Parvln and Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs, A.. R. Peters and Mrs. L.P. Harris, third; Mrs. S.M. Wool-folk and Mrs. F. Moseley, fourth.
The club bolds a weekly game each Friday night at Plant era Bank at 7:80. Visitors are Invited to participate.
Births
Eakes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Edward Eakes of Greenville, a son, Michael Glenn, on April 30, 1965, to Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
ROBES SECOND FLOOR
Sloaa
Bora to Mr .and Mrs. Joe Dan Sloan of E. 10th St.. a son. Joe Dan Jr.. on May 2, 1965. to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vandlford
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Autry Gray Vandlford of 207 8, Pitt St., Parmvllle, s daughter, Pamlla Lynn, on May 2. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital,
DORMI black - WHITE
RED - BLUE
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
B. 00Cheyenne fl;00l/ocal Newi f):10Sporte : 25^-Weather 0:30News, OBD
^ AO if -fi Ml 1 - - a _ _
f. w 1 omoBiuiw Trrltopy 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS S:00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy (^Ifflth, CBS 9:00TJie Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas. CBS 10:00Town Meeting,
11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
CBS
TUESDAY
fi;3a-Carollna Today 8:30-Trouble With Father 9:00-Captaln Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS i2:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45-Guldlng Light. CBS l:0O-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1 ;30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00PasBWord, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth,
3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Born 8:00Cheyenne 8:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:36Red Skelton, CBS 6 :30-Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Doctors and the Nurses. CBS
CBS
6:00Fun 6:80Rll
AfONDAT
House
6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:80Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:80Voyage. ABO 8:80Sergeants, ABO 0:00Melina Marcourls, 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:18NlghUUe, ABC
ABC
TUESDAY
ABC
7:00Specs' Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House il:00-Love Bob ll:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30E.C. Parmer 2;00Flame, ABC 2:30Day In Court,
2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trallmaeter, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7;00-Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report il:10-We'ather 11:15Nightlife. ABC
ABC
At Rose
With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
Varsity and Junior vars 11 y cheerleaders have been selected for next years football and basketball seasons.
Girls selected for the varsity squad Include: Mary Stuart Page; Carol Waldrop; Ann Waldrop; Jean Hodges, Barbara Hardee; Jackie Williams; Edna Waldrop;
Linda Lee; Nancy Beck; Carol Andresen; Ann Gldley; Johnny Coughlan (alternate); and Barbara Taylor (alternate). Approximately 26 girls tried out for the squad.
Leading the cheers lit J. V. games wil Ibe; Margaret Scales; Christie Roberson; Sua Leith; Laura Bruce Hadley; Debbie Kaegebein; Mary Boyd Sugg; Brenda Morgan;
Helen Flanagan; Myra Garrett; Becky White; Rebecca Ashby; Ginger Minges (alternate); and Reva McDermott (teniate).
These girls will try to coax the lowdest cheers yet from Rose supporters. They will also try to inspire pep and school spirit in the student body.
The Future Teachers Association is sponsoring Teacher Appreciation Week this week. Kay Kaegebein is chairman of t h e project. During the week, teachers are shown special consideration, such as having their boards washed, rooms cleaned, or hav-
Looking for a smart way to save money?
Shop the Classified Section and find terrific bargains in the things you want to buy.
Ing coffee and refreshments served them by FTA members. Future Teachers also prepared a showcase, bulletin board and nametags for all teachers. Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin Is advisor to the group.
The SCA elections came to an end this week as students cast their ballots on Wednesday. Speeches were made by each of the 21 candidates for office and their campaign managers on Ir.esday. Short, entertain 1 n g skits were presented by suppOTt-ers of many of the candidates. The decision of which candidate to select seemed harder than ever this year with such a large field of qualified office-seekers. The winners were announced on Thursday in assembly.
The new roving representatives are: Mike Aldridge and Sue Leith. Marilyn Vincent Is the new secretary and treasurer is Gary Fields. Assisting prcxy Murphy Davis wiU be vice-president Allen Hahn.
These new student government officers will lead the Rose High student body throughout the school year 1965-66,
The National Honor Society held its spring tapping ceremony TTiursday. As always, the ceremony was an impressive one. Kay Kaegebein presented the devotion.
President Susan Stafford introduced the speaker. Glgl Gulce. a former member of Rose High NHS. Gigl is now an active East Carolina senior. She spoke on the four NHS qualities: leadership. character, scholarsh i p and service and also other traits which develop from these basic four.
She explained the Importance of honesty in college and throughout life. She also added enthusiasm to her list of vital qualities.
After the speech, secret try Gayle Daniel handed out the envelopes containing the names of those to be tapped. Five Juniors. Margaret Burnette, Joe Cox, Barbara Cramer. Petrice Brown and Jean Harvey were the excited students that were selected to be new members of NHS. They took the NHS oath, administered by NHS president Susan Stafford. The NHS is guided by advisors Miss Fr a n c e a Smith and Mrs. Kay Booth.
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
PTA Banquet Honors Conley
The Italian government preserves the entire town of Porto-flno as a national monument.
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White's Stores, inc.
The BIf atore On DIckineon Avenue
4;88~Nwe, NBO 4:S0-^Funny Page 6:80Oartoona 6:00Newacope
Tho North Fountain PTA honored Supt. D. H. Conley at tte annual banquet Thursday night
^r. and Mra. J. E. Sprutn. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mr. and Mra. Maaaenburg. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell, Mr. Leroy Jamei, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Mebane, Mr. O. Ruaa. Mr. W. O, Monk, Mr. and Mra. J. L, Oodette. Mlsa Barbara Oalnea and Mra. W. C. Wlgglna.
rht Daily Raflecfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Meediy, May f, 19I--8
T8Sportacope^
6:35Weatheracope 6:80Newa, NBO 7:00M Squad 7:80Karen, NBO 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBO 0:00American Weat, NBO 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBO 11:00-Weather 11:05Newa 11:10BporU
11:16Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY
NBO
8:36Aspect 6:66Carolina Fanner 7:00Today, nBC :0(^-Leave it to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30What'a Thla Song, 10:66Newa, NBO 11:00Ooncentratkm. NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00-OaU My Bluff, NBO 12:80-ril Bet, NBO 12:55Newa, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Leta Make a Deal, NBO 1:66Newa, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30TTie Doctora, NBO 3:00Another World. NBO 8:30-You Dont 8#yl. NBC 4:00Hie Match Game, NBO 4:25Newa. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newacope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatheracope 6:30Newa. NBC 7;00-The Llttlest Hobo 7:30-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:3&-HuUabaloo, NBC 9:30-That Was the Week That Waa, NBC 10:00The Scirace (4 Spying, NBC
ll:0O-Late Weather 11:05Late Newa 11:10Late Sports
lilver platter by the faculty, thanked the group for the gift and for their cooperation through hla yeara aa Superintendent of Pitt County Schoola.
North Fountain principal B. L. Smith introduced the principi apeaker W. C. Wlgglna auper-vlaor of county achoola.
Wlgglna talk traced educational progreaa from the early 19th century to the preaent. In it he urged hia liatenera to be "good Samaritana.
Pina were given to Jaffie Harria, retiring cuatodlan. for hla service to the achool, and to Mra. Martha Morgan for her loyal aup-port. Mra. Morgan was named "Mother erf the Year.
Mualc waa provided by the PTA Enaemble and Barbara Galnea. accompanied by Mra. E. W. Arrington, PTA president J. Edwards welcomed tho group.
Principal E. L. Smith recognized the guests who Included: Mr. and Mra. Conley, Mra. Ethel Tucker, Mr. T. L. Craft, Mra. LlUlan Bradley, Mra. H. Chrla-tofRier, Mr. and Mra. CJarter Smith, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Pittman, Mr. D. Gay, Mrs. E. C MoOkme. Mrs. Mattie Dupree,
Skindiver Die*
IV Rouglv Wafer
Sunday, May 9th Is Mother's Day
CHERRY POINT, N. C. (AP) Earl O. Spurilng, about 36, a Shelby policeman drowned Sunday while sklndlvtng at Cape Lookout near Morehead City.
He waa flown by helicopter to a hoapttal at Cherry Point Marine Air Station to no avail.
He was with a group from the Shelby Skkidiving C5ub. Witnesses said Spurling apparently became exhausted from swimming in extremely rough water with the heavy sklndlvlng equipment.
DELICIOUS
STRAWBERRY
SHORT CAKE
SHELLS
AT
Wssf ind Saksry 1808 Dickinson Axe.
Mrs. Mortons Bekory 118 Evans Street
Hour Glass Cleaners
l-HOUR CUANHW 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICI
Drivo-ln Curb Sorvleo 14th A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDETS COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 8ERVICR
11:15-Tonight Show, NBC
HEIRESS SLEiPWIAR MADE WITH "DACRON* CHARM AND FRESHNiSS. YOU CANT RESIST m
A MESSAGE
TO THE
PEOPLE
OF
GREENVILLE
FROM
LOUIS L (LARK
Greenville has tremendous growth potential. To assure orderly growth, the wisest expenditure of city funds, and the greatest return on tax dollars that are to be invested in facilities and services, I propose the following:
1. A comprehensive study of the needs of Greenville for the next five years
2. Annual updating of this study to keep abreast of growth and changes that take place in the city.
3. A sound program that will enable the city to provide year-by-year the facilities, and services that will meet the needs of Greenville and its citizens.
4. Annual review and updating of the city's zoning laws and codes to meet future needs that are indicated by the projected growth pattern of Greenville,
I believe this program will assist In creating a better Greenville, providing it with a more efficient government operation, and offering better economic opportunities for our people, our businesses and our industries.
wm-
I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT TOMORROW
LOUIS L am
Wg took eur InspTraffofi o costly christgning* tgfl It's oil htr baby hicks, shlmmgring mbroldory, swgtl loc* touchgsl Such prgltintss on th practical pgrfgcfion of "Docroii"* polyester, nylon and cotton batlsfg, so you know Its cborm comot bock washing aftgr washing. Mothr*s Doy It May 9 why rtilst, you know this It what sh rtally wantsi Shift, sittp coat, baby doll or capri paiamas. Pink, blut, maiz*. S-M-L *OuPont's rgisttrd trodgmork.
goch.
3.99
FOR CITY COUNCIL
LOOK YOUNG... BE YOUNG... SHOP BELKS
Monday, Msy 3, 1965
Georgia Growers On Shdky Ground
- -iit 3^#r,.
Xome On, Fella-G*t Off My Back"
U will not b known until late today whether Georgia farmers have succeeded in postponing tomorrows scheduled referendum on poundage controls for tobacco^ ^
The future of tobacco hangs heavy in the balance of decisions today by a federal court of
another nail is put threatens this major money crop.
In our opinion there is little merit in the
For Inspection
petition of the Georgia farmers who ask for a ling ctek of the rolls of those eligible to vote on the acreage--^to^co referendum. The question was not raised last fall in connection with the referendum on acreage controls, and there appears. liMe i^asbn fbrlhe court to disallow a referendum now on acreage-anoeals. and the decision tomorrow by tobacco poundage to check the voting rolls, farmers if they are allowed to vote on the poundage- The poundage acreage conteol proposal offers acreage program now authorized by Congress. e sound procedure with which farmers may ex-
The decisions will determine whether a major tract themselves from thd^bog of overproduction, iten Is to be taken to overcome serious poundage It offers a realistic method of production conteols surpluses and quality deficiencies in tobacco, or without which tobacco farmers may find their
another nail is put into the economic coffin which crops support program coming to an end a few
opens the avenue for producers
to place greater emphasis on growing the kind of tobacco that is in demand in the market place rather than merely producing pounds which add to the surplus stockpiles that already threaten the tobacco program.
We trust the federal court of appeals today will set aaide the restraining order and allow the referendum to be held tomorrow as scheduled. We urge the tobacco farmers of Pitt^if the referendum is held tomorrow^to place their support behind this new program that is so vital to the economic future of tobacco.
Youngsters Have No Business With Booze
Do 13 year olds drink alcoholic beverages? This would seem an unnecessary question. Any adult would assume tiiat youngsters at such a tender age would not even have access to intoxr-cating beverages.
And yet in one of a series of articles now being carried in The Daily Reflector it is stated flatly that excessive drinking is a problem among seventh and eighth graders. The article quoted Darden Frierson, special agent for the FBI in Greensboro: Drinking alcoholic beverages is a real problem in dealing with youthful criminals under 18who last year accounted for 43 percent of all serious crimes committed in the United States.
The agent said youngsters get by with it because of parental tolerance of what, as is explained to them, as the thing to do.
Teen age drinking is apparently such a problem that the Parents League which prepared the articles, found it necessary to outline a program of planned activities for teenagers to steer them away from alcohol.
It is regrettable that in our society we should even have to ponder ways to keep our youth away from booze. No parent should ever be taken in by the plea that drinking is the thing to do. Teenagerswhether they be 13 or 18have no business with hard liquor. And it is up to every parent to see that his child is not in a position to obtain liquor.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
INSPECTION It* backers are moving cautiously and It 1* not Ukely tbat tbara will be a test vote <m Got. Dan K. Moores compulsory motor vehicle inspection plan for a few more days.
This highly controversial legislation plainly marked as the most Important single Item In the governors highway safety package Is being pushed vigorously and openly in Uie Oeneral -Assembly.
. At the same time legislative action on It Is being delayed. Its sponso while encouraged are not ready to force the Inspection Issue even on a test vote and the bills are being held In committee whUe fttttber strategy is worked out and hopefully more votes can be won over.
It has been apparent from the rtart since before the General Assembly convened that enacting a moU>r vrtiicles Inspection law would be a diffl-cult scHiie felt an ahnoet Impossible task.
SUPPORT Cartul aami>= ling Indicates that hailing down the necessary votes is still doubtful.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Some sources who have checked Individual leglslatora feel It might get through the Senate on a close vote but that opposition to In^oectlon Is stronger In ib House.
Admlnlstrathm leaden and highway safety advocates are IncQuraged however and are hopefid of winning over legislators who are listed in the doubtful undecided and wait-and-see category on inspection.
They are encouraged by fa^ vorable press reaction and editorial support for inspection by many newspapers. Prom all indications they say chances of passing an inspection bill are better than in any session since an unpopular inspection law was repealed in 1949.
There was a solid array of support voiced at a public hearing before the legislative committee. One after another speakers representing influential organizations urged the legislature to enact an inspection law.
STRATEGY Sources said the committees are ready to give the inspection hills a favorable report at any time the administration gives the signal.
But this is being held up while floor leaders decide on exact strategy for example making certain that nothing un-
axpectod would happen in committee deciding whethtr to send it to the House or Senate floor first.
Also the adrolnlatratloii doea not want a showdown on Inaction to endangM* other parts of the governors highway safety program and would like to get as much of the package as possible enacted b^ore calling out the inspection Mil. It also wants time to allay fears that voting for Inspection Is as pMitlcally dangwous as its oi>> ponent clsim.
TIMINa Tlmlnf Is about the most Important facet at the pro-inspectlon Mrategy.
We arent gMng to rush out and try and ram anything down somebodys throat says one legislative leader bocklng the bill. You cant do that with Inspection.
Whats needed m<MW than arqrthlng now is for the people to make themselves heard he says. Weve heard frtwn everybody else organizations the Highway Patrol but what the members want Is to hear from the man on the street the folks back h(ne. They are the ones who will decide bow this thing is going.
SHELLS Some pe<g)le go to the beach tw sun and surf, some for fl^ng and boating, some to loaf and relax. And some go Just to stroll al<Hig the beach and collect sea shells.
There are many thousands of sea shell collectors across the United States shelling is a favorite pastime and popular hobby for these enthusiasts.
And it Is this fact that is behind the proposal of Rep. M. L. Daniels. Jr. of Dare ' County that the General Assem- My designate an Mcial state shell the pretty popular and widely distributed Scotch Bonnet. The pn^Tosal in the form of a legislative Mil has encountered almoM no olH>osition and appears fairly certain of of^ro-val.
PROMOTION If it does and North Carolina becomes the first state to designate an official state shell the word will be spread among shell collectors across the country.
The effect by design would be promotional it would call attentiim to North Carolinas beachee. the Hatteras National SeaAbore and the Outer Banks.
Travel and tourist promotion officials like the idea. Sure, it will have an effect and anything like this what will attract and bring in sea shell collectors and other visitors to our beaches is good, they say It Is about the same thing as promoting North Carolinas many miles M beaches and beach resorts by stories and legends of Blackboard and pirate gold. Scotch Bonnet shells are ftnmd far more easily than douMoons.
I cant understand why Florida hant done this says one travel Meial. Florida has promoted its shells and claims to be ideal for shelling enthusiasts. But norida hasnt designated an offldsl state shell.
ild
By ART BUCHWALD
A Tiaer On The Streets
Acute
?oses Problem
The automobile Is becoming the No. 1 virility symbol in the United States. Not only are they putting tigers in peoples tanks as well as the back seat, but the advertisements keep hinting that youre really not much of a man unless youre driving a Beep Beep or some other fast sports car.
A recent television commercial showed a slckly-looking fel-. kjw who was left out of eveiy-. thing unto he bought a certain type of car. Suddenly his entire personality changed and girls were beating down the
windshield to get close to him.
It was a very compelling conv mercial and so I decided to try It out. I went down to a Beep Beep dealer and asked him if I could try out the car for the afternoon. If I liked it, Id buy It He said okay.
Wheres the safety belt?
I asked.
When you drive, a Beep Beep, the man eiad, you iiva dangerously.
I drove the car out of the garage and pretty soon my chest started to swell and my muscles started to tremble.
Other
Both Take
Editors Saying Honors
I looked in the mirror and could see a sneer on my face and danger in my eyes.
I put it into second. Suddenly I heard a siren behind me. The cop made me pull over.
You were doing 30 in a 25-raile zone, he said. Do you have any explanation?
I guess Im Just a tiger, I replied, chortUng.
Well, here you are, tiger, the cop said. I'll we you 'down at the jungle.' '
ART
BUCHWALD
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Poet Office, Oreenvllle, N. O. as second class
mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT0 By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Month* :.......................... f.78
Six Months ................................. 7A0
One Year ...............................$11.00
North Carolina (other than Usted above) _
Three Months-........... 4.00
Six Months ............................. 7A0
One Year ................................ $14.00
Plus S% N. C. 8els Tax All Other Outside North Carolina,
Three Months ........ 4.35
Blx Months .................. SjOO
One Year .......... $15.00
_ 5IEMBER ABBOCIATED PRESS '
The Asnelased Presa le exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cstlon all news dtepatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbllf^hed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
AH advertising copy must be received at least one day before miMlostiop data.
By WINFRED L. GODWIN With sky rocketing enrollments in colleges and universities throughout the South, bigness has become one of the most acute problems facing educat(w today.
How do you keep a rapidly growing university from be-c(Mning a knowledge factory in which students are little mae than faces in a crowd? Is it possible to maintain close and meaningful relationships between students, faculty and administration on a o>rawllng campus with many thousands of students and more certain to come?
'The UniverMty of North Car-oIMa, with a total undergraduate and graduate enrollment
This Dote-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
4$ TEARS AGO
May 4, 1925
Mr. Qyde Hoey to deliver address on Memorial Day.
Ebcerclses to be held on Saturday May 9, Memorial Day being on Sunday.
City elections In progress today. Mayor and three aldermen to be elected as results of todays voting.
Mr. Richard Gorman underwent a slight operation in the Pitt Community Hospital today. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery.
Greenville (Chapter 149 of Ea.steni Star will meet tonight at 7:30 oclock.
now at 12,155, believes it has found an answer in the residential college syston, which was recently launched after years of study. Its goal: to combine on one campus the best features of both the big and little Institution.
Two pilot colleges have already ten put into operation, one incorporating five dorms housing more than 1200 stu-' dents, the other incorporating three residence halls with about 630 students.
Student officers have been elected and faculty members have been appohited as advisers to encourage the development of academic programs, including seminars, lectur e s and visiting speakers. Each college has a tutoring service, a library to make basic reference materials readily available for study, a board to plan and coordinate social activities and a chaplain assigned on an inter-faith basis.
The pilot colleges are being observed with keen interest by students, faculty and adnnls-tration. CThancellor Paul_ F. Sharp says of the plan: '_____
It is a very hopeful move on the part of the university. The l(tea Is to reduce the social and academic community to human size. We d(mt expect miracles. But there is a message here. The university does care. The devices, the methods may well vary Mit we need to make sure that what^ ever Its size, the university can meet the human needs of Its students. The most challeng-fng and difficult thing is to call the attention at the students to the true spirit of the university
Chancellor Sharp says* students have received the residence college idea with enthusiasm. Theyve virtually taken over the leadership, which is fine and as it ought to be. Theyve got ideas. I have
(Continued on page 5)
(The Sanford Herald)
Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the Vice-President of the United States of America, on his weekend visit to Durham, illustrated anew in two speeches his facility with words and his ability to dramatize unity and brotherhood.
The Vice - President is not the most popular Democrat in North Carolina. There were those last year this time who said hLs presence on the national ticket would do little to endear his running mate Lyndon Johnson to the electorate. With this background. It is highly interesting to see how the Vice - Pi'esident acquitted himself in Durham,^ and how Durham citizens handled themselves with a Ku Klux Klan rally as a counter - attraction to Humphreys speech in the Duke indoor stadium.
Hubert and the Durham citizens both came off with honors, In a speech to Duke students as the defender of the Great Society. Hum p b r e y called on them to fight poverty and discrimination, to pursue Justice and an honorable peace. But he called on the generation of 1965 not to settle the issues by standards of the 1930 when there was, he recalls, divisions; but by the new vWon of unity in the Great Society.
From the shattered hi^s of Bennett Place where the commanders of the North and South met to work for reconciliation, Humphrey voiced the need for a new concept of unity that win reject the radictllam of
Reconstruction.
Drawing on the lessons of that period, Humphrey called on the audience to reject vengeance and hate as the attributes that destroy. There Is no room In America for hate is the lesson from Bennett Place, he told the audience.
Interestingly enough, H u m-phrey singled out the vengeful feeling exhibited 100 years ago in Uw North among such persons as Secretary of War Stanton, who rejected the peace with honor which Generals William Sherman for the Union and Joseph E. Johnson for the South tried to establish.
When we remember how Humphrey was once considered the rankest liberal in the Democratic party, his Invita^ tl(m to appear at Bennett Place ceremonies, his kind remarks for Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. and even his stay overnight with Gov. Dan K. Moore make him appear a more mature Humphrey. Durham and Duke University also showed that they too are willing to lend an ear to a spokesman <A a new era.
The Vice - President makes the arrival of such an era sound a little too easy and a little too imminent. But his speeches in Durham show that he has studied his history well, and digested their lessms politics included.
To most North Carolinians, Humphrey may not look like their Idea of a Vice - President, but he sounds like one. Sound is where Hump h r e y scores heavily. Sound he did - weU.
I took the ticket and drove over to the Georgetown Ihnig-store, which is usually swinging around three oclock on a Saturday afternoon, and parked It right in front by the door.
Then I sat and waited. A bl(Hide came out and looked at the car. She came over as I expected, but histead of getting in. she said, Would you mind moving so I can get my car out?
I pulled up a tittle and she pulled out. I started back when a brunette In a tight knitted suit came over and said. Have you seen- a little boy of six with red hair? __
No, lady. Im Just here waiting fi* somebody to M*eak down my windshield.
She walked away in a huff.
I turned up the radio, figuring music never hurt anytMng. and sure enough, a girl came strutting by with a little French poodle.
The poodle stopped by a white-walled tire and started sniffing.
He wouldnt, I said to the girl.
Hes been trained to. she replied.
Some of the tiger went oul
at me.
I started to doubt the eom-mercial when a gorgeous girl In a mink coat came rushing
up.
Are yon going somewhere?
she said breathlessly.
Sure, honey. Where do you want to go? ___
(Continued On Page 8)
Fo Be
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Some at the labor bosw think they htve President Lra don Johnson finiJIy etmimftted to fairly quick actlcm on the proposed repeal of that section of the Taft * Hartley Act (labelled 14B) which permits states to forbid compulsory un i o n membership as a condition of Job holiUnf. They indicate that there must have been some unspoken White House quid pro quo offered as compensation for the four - month postponement of the steel strike deadline.
JOHN CHAMBVRLAOf
If the President has really given in to pressuring by the AFL-CIO President Os o r g e Meany on this. It means that the lid is about to come off Pandoras Box. For stxne twenty out of twenty three members of the Texas delegation In the House (rf Representatives have assured their constituents that they are against repeal Section 14B, The only Texas Representatives wh o m Johnson can count on as of the moment of writing are Jack Brooks of Beaumont, Albert Thomas of Houston, and Henry Gonzalez of San Antonio. This means that the President will have to do some rather extensive arm-twisting among Representatives from his own state if he is to hope for a House majority for repeal of 14B. Knowing the President# abilities to get his way on Capitol Hill, the feat might be accomplished. But would It really be worth It After all, those twenty , Texas Cmigressmen have constituents to face in 1966. And Johnson, as a consensus President, must be aware that the public opinion polL are uniformly in favor <rf keeping 14B on the books.
Without some of the twenty Texans, it will be almost impossible to obtain a majority in the House to support repeal M I4B. Each side Malms some 190 votes. But it w!U take 218 to get a majority, and the number M Oongressmen who are officially uncommitted betray a supreme reluctance to face the issue. After all. nineteen states have right - to - work laws. Wyoming has Just refused to repeal Its own rightr to-work lefijslatlon, and it is touch and go in Iowa even though the state went Democratic last fan.
Only in Indiana have the unions showed enough muscle to repeal a local right - to-work law, and Democratic Governor Branlgan signed the repealer with ttie utmost reluctance as a campaign pledge. WHh nineteen states out of flty on the record as wanting rlght-to-work legislation, the U.S. Senate, as the court of the states, could easily turn the question of repeal of 14B into the equivalent of Frank 11 n Roosevelts disastrous Supreme C urt packing fight of 1937.
If the President chooses to take the lid off Pandoras Box by calling for repeal <rf 14B, some proposed riders to t h e repealer will assuredly pop out of the box to disconcert George Meany. Representative Bob Griffin of Michigan wants to force surveHance of unions to abolish racial discrimination. He alio has a rider lying in wait that would make it impossible for the unlona to use dues money for political purposes.
The proposed Griffin amendments are definitely not wanted by the union leaders, and if their passage promises to be the price exacted for repeal of 14B, both George Meany and Lyndou Johnson might do a double - take at that lid on Pandoras Box. Only recently the Bibb Oounty, Georgia. Superior Court ordered the railroad brotherhoods to refund dues used for political purposes to 122 protesting union employees of ths Southern Railway Sysstem. 'Though the unions have a com-(Continued on page 5)
More Millions From Camera Biigs
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGIJtSS WANTED AND IX)VED The unloved child.
There are mlUlons of them in the world. Some of them are in slums. But an equal vercentage are to be found in the well-to-do tnd wealthy. The child wawit wanted in the first place, or perhaps It was and somehow turned out to be a dLsappolntmenf. Anyway the child is unloved, and if there Js one thing that can take a child and plunge him Into the hell of anguish, frustration, anger, and rebellion, it is the sense of being unloved.
I saw a dlsUngulshed young man recently pick up his two year old datighter and hold her on his knee before him. The youngster laughed and shirck-cd with Joy and pounded her
distinguished father on the head until they were both laughing immoderately. This child will continue to laugh through the years and to be merry In the best sense oi that term. We have all known well Intention-ed parents who somehow Just never seem to get Into the hearts of their children, and of course the children never get into their heaids,
God is love. . .tMa is the biblical a^urance. How then can we expect to keep going this planet of ours which Is sometimes a pretty dangerous and dismal place If we do not have love? And how can we expect to raise families If the children do not have that sense of security which comes with the realizatU! that they are wanted and loved?
By ELMER ROESSNER
New movie film, new cam-erae and new projeetora put on the market in the last few days will revolutionize 8mm movies. They will make them easier to take, easier to show and better in detail.
But they will cost fans and camera dealers mllllont. They will also cost the advertising, industrial and rental mov 1 e biLslness as much.
The new flhn and equipment. If accepted by the pubUc, will render obsolete mllUoni of dollars worth of equipment in use and on store shelves. It will do to existing 8mm equipment what 45 rpm and LP records did to the old 78 rpm disc syatcm. And after the 8mm revolution, there will be a Ifimra revolution with comparable results.
The revolution began with a new 8nun color movie film by Kodak. This film utlUzes 63 prr cent of the film area, compared with 47 per cent in other film. This is achieved by using smaller perforations, dos*
er to the edge of the film, for moving the film through cameras and projectors.
CAMERAS. PROJECTORS TO MATCH This new film is packaged in cartridges of 50 feet, requiring no turnover during exposure, that can be popped into special cameras with no threading nothing more than a shove. But U will require new cameras and projectors.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Conveniently, Eastman Kodak and Bell k Howell arc popping out with just such cameras. Several other manufacturers are reported to be moving compatible movie - takers on the way to market.
Kodak has introduced three cameras that use the new film: a fixed - focus camera with an M.8 lens, manual exposure and electric drive; one with automatic exposure control wltb automatic film apae setting, and one with automatic exposure and manual zoom lens control, with electric drive and pistol grip.
Bell & Howell Is bringing out fflor models, one with an f-U lens and the others with M.fi lenses, two with completely automatic operation. These new cameras will take only the new film.
Both companies have new projectors. These are also completely automatic, re<iulre only the popping in of films. They handle no other fUm.
WHAT IT MEANS
All this is a giant atrlde forward. and means that aJnkitt anybody can now take good movies. The automatic features. of the cameras and projectors prevent most errors. With pop In film and auto-inatlo cameras, UtUe old ladlea can take pictures of grandchil
dren along with the proa; with IW - in projectors, they can show them. And with larger film areas, the films will be brighter and sharper.
But It also means that equipment on mljea and mllea of ahelves win no longer be In demand. Cameras and projectors that wont take the new film win be doga on the 8mm market. Film that wont work In the new cameraa and projtc-ton will be alow to aelL
Kodak Plane to offer to print exlating 8mm tUm on Ua new film. This means that families who have been building family hlatories for up to 80 years on the older types of 8mm film, that the libraries of 8mm film, and that users of advertising, ssics and Industrial movies can have their existing film copied on the new film at Kodaks Price, or have dupUeate aets of projeetora with which new and old film mm be shown.
New equtpment and conversion will cost amateurs and bustneaa mlUtona of doUara. Qr aban we gueea $1 bUUoii Or 13 biiuoBr
'w-
Police To Have Special Alert
<%
wen wm oe emiieo lor govenunent hM let up t pUa
income tM to
weeefc. My M, oiflciale said to-day.
Chief H. F. Lawson said off-duty offioers will be called to the prdloe station by telephone and by the sogsdlng of the spe-elal police alarm over the citys fire tiarm system.
From the station, the officers will form into squads and proceed to an aseifned training area where they will put into practloe what they have learned to a class room instruction over the past several weeks.
Chlei Lawson said the departments toatotoff officer, Paul Jewett,, has instructed local police over the past few weeks in use oi the departments tear gas equipment, police batona (night sticks), and crown control meas-urea as well ae other faceta of pdice work.
AT HOMEOOMINO One of ttoree anrvlvtoff Charter Members of the Bghtti 0traet Ohiia-ttan Church, Ifra. mnnie Jonee (ceeond fnms right) ii shown at flimday's Homeeomlx^ Celebration, with Dr. Raymond Jonm, ,ehalrman of the homeoomlng oommlttee. With them are two Jooea* daughtarai; MTa. John Ashe of WUaon (left) and Mrs. Walter Lee,
extreme right
Obituaries
Wtodham
' Mrs. Bessie Windham, widow of the Rev. Daniel A. Wlndhun, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 1:05. She had been critically 111 for the past three days. Funeral services were conducted at the WUk-erson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. David Hansley, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. Free Will 3aptlst jntoifter of .OreeiL-vllle. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wlndllam, a native of Pitt
her married She was a
County, spent all life to Oiwenvllle member of the Greenville First P^ Win Baptist Ctoireh and the Withla Coundl No. Degree of Pocahontas. Rev. Wkidhsm died to 1961.
flurvlvtog are two eons; Harvey Wtodham of Charlotte and Gilbert Wtadham of Greenville: two daughters; Mrs. JJ3. (Ruth) wimi of Raleigh and Mrs. Ethel l^fagate of Aydcn; 11 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
York. rr. T. (SpMioi) For tho first tims sciMtes has found nsw healing substanoa with tha astonishing ability to shrink hsraor-rhoids, stop itching, and ralisva pain withont snrgery.
In casa after ease, while gently relieving peln, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were
so thorongh that snfferers raada astontahing statementa Uka **Pilaa hava eaaaed to be a problem!**
The secret ie a new healing aiiS-stanee (Bio-Dyne*) -diaeovery of a world-famotw raeaarch institnta.
This snbsteneo is now availabln In tuppctitory or ointmtnt form nnder the name Preparation H*. At all dmg counters.
Beadall
Mr. Fraiik a. Bendall. of m BUtmore Street, died at PiU Memorial Hoepltal Monday morning at elghr 0*010^ following several mootha of lllneas. romeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 10:30 by the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Intennent will be to the Elmwood Cemetery to Ox ford Tuesday afternoon at 3 pm.
Mr. Bendall son of the late Ernest P. and Nannie Paschall Bendall, was a nativa of Danville Schools. A veteran of World War One, he served with the United Statee Army and saw action to Europe. He had been liv Ing to Greenville since 1925 md was a retired tobacconist. He wa a member of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church to Danvilk, Virginia.
Sundvtog art bis wife, the
former LOa Carrln of Oxford, to whom he was married in 1927; a daughter, Mrs. William H. White of Gainesville, Georgia; three grandsons; Will, Steve, and Todd White; a sister, Mrs. Dav< Id Still of Camp LeJeune; and three brothers; Robert, John, and George Bendall, all of Dan-vUle, Virginia.
Arctlo floes make an. 11 rl t, cracking sound. As they grind together in the grip of wind and current, the ice builds Into pressure ridge.
To Citizens
of
Greenville
s. EUGENE WEST
Fellow Citizens:
It has not been possible for me to see each of you individually in recent weeks to ask for your vote and support in tomorrow's election. I want to assure each of you, however, that I value highly your support and will appreciate your vote when you go to the polls tomorrow.
If you see fit to re-elect me to the office of Mayor of our city, it will'be my purpose to con-inue to serve all the people of Greenville to the best of my ability.
Our city has made much progress in many areas during the past two years. But we still have many problems, the solution of which will require the very best thinking, planning and work our governing board and our citizens can give. We must continue to move forward in the spirit
of unity and harmony that has made possible the progress of these two years.
I am grateful for the privilege of serving as mayor of our city, and, I will appreciate your vote in tomorrow's election.
Sincerely,
S. Eugene West
Th Dally Raflacfer, OrMitvllla, N, C.Monday, May 3, IflI
Aa part of their regular toser-vice training program a apecial alert wlU be callad for Green-
The apecial alert will eerve to familiarice offioera with alert
Ituations and aid to training
them to the uaa of Uielr equipment, the chief pointed out.
Install Chapter At Williamsburg
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The
military personnel who served in Viet Nsm during 1964.
Thousands of servicemen taxee on military pay which Johnson recently ruled was st least partially tax ewmpt.
The White House announced today that taxpayera who served in Viet Nam in 1964 and have already filed returns may claim refunds by submitting amended returns for refund daima.
To speed processing of the re-
Thirteen Make Honor RoH At Grifton High
funds, amended returns should be marked at the top of the form; "Amended Combat Zone."
WASHINOTON (AP)-A new Afeilcan flghter-the VF-I2A -streaked through the sky Saturday, and President Johnson said it set two world speed records.
The previous bests, he said, had been set by a Soviet D-166 Jet.
The President said the YF-12A exceeded 2,060 miles per hour on a straight course, and hit 1A68 miles an hour oo a
WASHINGTON (AF)-A task force sponsorsd by the U.S. Cluimbtr of Cionunerce hss questioned some sspects of the federal anti-poverty program.
UoQ.
WAiHINOT(HI <AF) Texas la no longer the nations Wi^ md Wgh-
state, but ite rogdf
closed course (round trip).
The recOTds were set on two flights made by different crews at Edwards Air Force B^, CaUf.
D. Canhasn. fdttor of the Christian Science Monitor, said it questions whether large - scale eeonomie devslopment programs can provide the aid needed to help people move out of poverty.
It died specifically the bll-llon-doUar Apiuachla program which provides a major road-buHding program for parts of U states.
The group said the funds could be better used to provld-Ing voeatUmal-tecfanieal education and voestlonal rehabilito
The grotm, Maded by Erira I Emm gffrirltog to
Commtrw Otpavtnent
1,003.
Runnerup Georgia has 1A63 and Alaska, the hggwi toto,
ha# 17,
The survey was reltasad by the White House gaturday. and waa token sftor Prtsidsiit Johnson, a Texan, declared! I want to mitice aura that tiie Amarica we see from these major htgh-ways is a bewitiiu! Amerlcs. The survey also dtoelosed that an stotos are maktog plaas to dean up the vtow from the road.
The Baet CXroitoa Cdlegt chapter of Phi Mu Alpha national professional musie fraternity
was host this week for the in-dallatlon and charter presentation ceremony of a new fraternity chapter at the College of William and Mary In Williamsburg, Va.
Conducted Ckmday, the ceremony formally chartered the William and Mary Nu Sigma chapter and included initiation for nine new members of ECCs Zeta Psl chapter.
Province Governor Herbert L. Carter, a member of the EOC School of Music faculty, presented the new charter to the WII-Uam and Mary chapter. During the formal service 15 charter members were initiated.
Acting chalnnan for the event was Marcus Dugglns of VlTilte-vllle, ECC chapter president. Phi Mu Alpha representatives from
ORXFTON Thirteen students were named to the Grifton ^gh School Honor Roll here and 19 earned a posltlOD on the Pitoei-pals List.
The students who made thl# term's honor rdl are as fdlows: Grsde nine. Betty L. Oower, Ella Mann and Patty A. Nash; Grade 10, Clay Burch and Joe Paget; Grade 11, Mary Garris and Sandy Hubbard; Grade 12. Jane Oobb, AUen Craft, Frank Davis, Danny Htoes, Stuart Rhodes and Diana Thompson.
The principals Ust for the flfth^maildng period indodei ninth graders Danny Rhodes. Dcxma Westbrook. Clair Des Vergers and Richard Little. Grade
10. Glbb Chauncey, Dottle Gaskins, Becky Goolsby, Claudia Hart, and Lindsay 'Aylor; Grade
11, Eddie Brodle and Edna Nelson; Grade 12, Alice Hart, Bar-lra Ho<^, Challes Pace and Grace Peterson.
Art Show To Be Part Of Festival
the ECC School of Music faculty included Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. Harold Jones, Dr, Martin Mailman, James PameU, Charles Stevens, Donald Tracy, Ralph Verrastro and Carter.
Kansas Beauty Is Among The Dead
EMPORU, Kan. (AP) The reigning Miss Kansas, her mother and two other persons were killed Sunday in a highway accident nine miles east of Emporia.
The dead;
Margene Savage. 20, of Florence, the Miss Kansas of 1964; her mother. Marguerite Savage, 47; James Kaminski, 45, of Elm-porla, and his wife, Gloria, 43.
Injured seriously were Ray Blasche. 60. of Empoiia. and his wife, Dora.
The Kamlnskto were riding in the Blasche car.
Miss Savage was in a convertible driven by her mother. John Ramsey of the highway patrol sMd Mrs. Savage was unable to stop when another car made a left turn off U.S. 50 In front of her.
Mrs. Savages car ran off a shoulder and skidded head-on Into the Blasche car.
Godwin
(Continued From Page 4)
nothing but praise for the way the students have taken this over and this, to me, is the mo^ encouraging sign of all.
Fnxn all Indicatlcms, the program promises to give students in dormitory areas a sense of belonging, a place to live, study, work and play, not Just a place to sleep. It offers students an opportunity to participate in campus life and to truly become a part of the university, and it should Insure better communications between students, professors and administrators despi t e the campus population cxplo-sloiL
Tim Halthcock, of Hillsboro, North Carolina, who heads one of the colleges, says, "The whole idea Is to develop a more effective and pragmatic ap-ju'oacb to the problems of men to residence halls. . .to give the student fuller partidpatlon in self-government, in academic endeavors outside the classrooms, Mch as bring ing to .speakers, and In social activities. . .
The ultimate aim, he lald. "is to make the students Ufe more productive and enjoyable while hes here at C^ollna. . . to make him realise the oppor-timltles that are already here and to Increase the opportunities for him to participate.
Buchwald
(Ooottoned From Page 4)
Her eyes blazed, and she poiliited behind her, "My husbands looktng for a. parking place.* walked over to her husband and said aomethlng to him.
He got out of bla ear, aU six-foot-three of him, and I decided it waa time to move
on.
"Im puUtog out,* I shouted. *Just like your wife asked me to do.
I sped off before he eould catch me and took the oar back to the dealer.
"Well, how did tt go, tiger?* the salesman wanted to know.
I winked at him. "Gnt, frila, but at this rate IH die before my time.**
Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4) pulsory membership, they agreed to release the protesting workers from union shop requlronents rather than explain to the public what they do with dues money. The Bibb County court decision cwild be interpreted as a legax precedent establishing the right of an individual woricer to Insist on full disclosure of the use his dues as a condition of Joining a union.
As a "ooDsenus" politician, does Lsmdon Johnson want to risk having "full disclosure of the political uses of union money tied to a repeal of 14B Such publicity could entail cutting union campaign funds by as much as fifty percent. Maybe It just wont pay to try to twist the arms of those twenty Texas CJongressmen.
WASHINGTON, VjC. - The sidewalks wm be flflcd with color here June 1-6 aa a Sidewalk Art Show ie added to the Wonderful Washington Summer Ftestlval".
The art Show will be Saturday, Jbne 6. from 10 ajn. until 6 pjo. at Fountain Square.
Paintings, drawings and sculpture will be shown. There will be no Jury and no entry fee.
Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Mra. Harold Lane, President, Pamlico Art Group, Washington, N. C.
The Suminer Festival also includes home and garden toara, boat shows and i>arade, field and water events tournament, a pro-am golf tournament, an invitar tional tennis toamament, a Ctoea-apeake sailboat regatta, a beauty pageant, dance and Coastal Plains horse show.
For Her On
Mother's Day
Three Escaped, One Shot Down
BERLIN (AP) Thieo East German teen-agan escaped to West Berlin dnrlng the week
end. but a foorth man waa to hie bid for freedom.
Weet Berlin police said the
youths, 15 and 16, tore through the barbed-wlre obetodea in northern Berlin late Saturday.
The shooting of an East German man, estimated to be about 90, also ooeorred Satur-
dS7 night
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimeslaod Lodge No. 475 AJT. A AJH. wlU hold a stated com-munleatlon Tuesday, May 4,1965, at 7:30 pjn. Supper win be served at 6:49 pjn. All Master Masone are invited.
J. E. Muray, Master E. C. Elks, Sec'y
M
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Flood Held Back
By Soggy Dikes
B.r THR ASSOCIATED PRESS) "A Dood of this magnitude is Soggy dikes held back tiw calculated to occur only ooce in powerful thrust of the swollen^ 100 years,'* the Interior Depart Mlsslsiw)i River in the Hannl- ment reported, confirming that
bal. Mo.-Quincy, ni., area today as residents of other communities up and down the river waited for the worst spring flood in history to run its course.
nowever. and the .S Weather Bureau predicted a crest Tuesday of 24.7 feet in Quincy aftd
melt, has taken 14 Uvea and j 24.5 feet in Hannibal, caused 1150 mlUion damage in The Mississippi has been over ttve states. flood stage - which is l feet -
In the Hannlbal-Quincy area, the river is on the .ise again
slnoe April 6.
Upriver from the Qulncy-Han-
day.
Only 23 families have been evacuated from low-lying areas in Hannibal. About 100 persons have fled their homes in Quincy.
Hannibal has no levee protecting its population of 20.000. The
water had begun falling in a 15-
the flood was the biggek on Wock industrial arw which has record ! flooded for about a week
The flood, which began In 1 wid mot of the streets are pas-Minnesota and Wisconsin during nble.
toward a pretiicted crest Tue^ i nibal area, several smaU towns
were hammered by the floods.
Officials feared that battered levees would not hold in the Illinois towns of Keithsburg. with 963 residents, and in HuU, population 535. Most of Hulls residents have been evacuated.
Gulfport, ni.. was marked only by the peaks of roofs and treetopa. The 250 residents fled two weeks ago.
March when snow began to
/t A/SlV/965//
TgamL
PERFECTED
A bn^en levee Saturday night five mUes south of Quincy, a city of 45,000. took some of the I pressure off the Hannibal area.
! After the levee break, flood-waters ran 15 feet deep acroM 7,700 acres of farmland. It in-I creased the amount of land un-I der water in Adams County. HI..
! to 25,000 acres. More than 20,000 acres were covered upstream In Henderson County, 70 miles to the north.
When the levee broke, the river began receding.
The Mississippi dropped Saturday night at Quincy from Wednesday's record high of 24.8 feet to 23.5 feet. The high in Hannibal was 24.6 Friday, but it feU to 23.6 early Sunday.
The river began rising again.
Sandbagging continued in Nio-ta. Dl across the river from Fort Madlstm. Iowa.
Water receded at the rate of three inches an hour In the Quad Cities area (tf Davenport. Iowa, and Moline, Rock Island and East Moline, HI.
Officials have said the crisis will be over when the crest passes Quincy and Hannibal and the waters level out in the 1der channel of the lower Mlssl.s-slppl.
Government officials said the record water discharge in St. Paul. Minn., exceeded the pre-vlous maximum flood in 1952 by 38 per cent.
A ^x)kesman for the Geological Survey in St. Paul said, During the April 12-21 period
at 8t. Paul, the Minnesota and Mississippi rivera dlsoharged more than 800 billion gallons oi water, enough to supply the needs of two cities the slae New York for about a year.
Canada Pianist To Visit Campus
No Buildup For LBJTalkOn Island Crisis
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ACROSS l.Whit 5. Notnvor-tliy pcrtod
10. Incidcmal-ly
12. Caravan-jary
13. Aitemoon drama
15. Alley
16. Jap. outcasts
17.1.^ume
19. Be inattentive
20. Army officer: abbr.
21.1H.sehold tenure
25. Wrath
26. Human race
27. Kazvine
28. Exclamation
30. Fond of hobbies
32. Orange drink
33. Gipsy pocketbook
34. Mornings; abbr.
35. God of love
36. Scientific study: abbr.
38. Altate
A Canadian pianist, Raymond Dudley, will visit the East Carolina College campi Tues day through Saturday to conduct annual National Plano - Playing Auditions.
A faculty member at the University of Cincinnatis College Conservatory, Dudley will listen to about 75 East Carolina students and others in the surrounding area and give critiques on classic, romantic and modem pieces.
The auditions are sponsored by the National GuUd of Piano Teachers. They begin each day at 9 a.m. In the ECX7 Schotd of Music and continue until 5 pjn. Dr. Robert Carter, associate professor of music. Is local chairman of the five - day event.
Dudley has won praise for his artistry at the opening concerts of Uncoln Centers new Philif.r-monic Hall in New York City. Irving Kolodin, music critic of the Saturday Review, wrote, Dudley is one of the best pianists of the younger generation.
A native of BowmanvUle. Ont., Dudley studied with Alberto Guerrero at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Tonmto.
Used crankcase oil oozes from engine at the rate of 600 million quarts a year.
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI
5. Plural ending
43. Cottott-wood tree
44. Imitates
Thf zEKiTN mssis
IS lum SETTER to ST LORSER ^
Handcraftod CMttla I haitowJrad with no
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Zeniths Super Qold Video Guard 82 channet Tuning System with 125 gold- contacts for tonger TV We. greeter pictufe stafaiMty.
23, While
24. Youth
40. Barbary
ape 42. Aunovs
DOWX
1. Txsseus
2. Giant
3. Bustard genus
4. Employees
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10
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to
25
95
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m
90
U
24
97
94
4!
u
17
3t
39
14
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27
41
IT
8
25
44
22
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32
28
29
Ofr lima 23 min.
6. Fencing dummy
7. Emit
8. light boat
9. Hastened
10. Gr. letter
11. Rdmhurse 14. Poetic
contraction 18. Mennonitrs
21. Efenrv or Peter, iy
22. Exist 24. Injurious
26. Kind of grape
27. Thing of value
28. Worships
29. Flavoring plants
30. last
31. Mischievous child
32. Emtcrtalir
33. Tibetan monk
35. Nlpa palni 37. Male turkey 39. turmeric 4 ' Tmvard
By FRANK CORMIER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal-dent Johnson forceful report to the nation on the Dominican situation got ntme (a the tub-thumping bulld-up usuiUly a^ ranged for auch event. A a result, It surprised almost everyone.
Although Important presidential pronouncements normally are well trumpeted many hours even days In advance, the White House announced Sunday nights tolevlslon-radlo address barely an hour before Johnson began talking.
The White House gave 'the speech such a soft sell that, for a time, it seemed none of the major televisitm networks would risk scrapping prime-time programs to carry it live. In the end only CBS did.
There was no official explanation for the lack of advance salesmanship.
Like many Johnson speeches, this one was revised almost u|> to the moment of delivery. Seconds before the President stepped to the podium in the White House television studio which doubles as a movie tira-ter technicians were making changes in the text prepared for his television prompting device.
Perhaps last-minute haste accounted for a Johnson sUp-up In midspeech. Suddenly he began repeating two paragraphs
he had delivered earllpr. Ob-vloualy aware of his blooper and much (Usoomflted, he shuffled Uutmgh bis manuscript text, hesitated and almost stammered as he tried to find a way out of his predioamont.
He finally managed to get back on the track rather grace-fuUy.
Johnson entered the studio with hla daughter. Lucl, 16, and, before beginning hla speech, saw that she found a seat among the newamtn on hand.
Actually, there was no short
age of seats Because of th lack of advance notice on a Bun-day night, barely a dozen rg-porters showed up lor the event. Two Johnson teievislon-radlt statemenU last week had g|-tracted doaena of newsmen.
PARIS BTOFOVEB
PARIS (AP) The Shah of Iran and Emprett Ferah Dlbah arrived Sunday for an overnight stopover on their wgy te official visits In Brazil. Argentina and Canada.
J.WDANT
TO ALL
Greenville
Citizens
Both
Old & New
Who should know better than aoiyone a mans quailiie and abilities than his wife. That is why I think my husband. Robert Lee Smith, would make the city of GreenviHe one of the finest councilmen you could have.
When he was alderman in 1951-53 he always thought of how certain problems up before the board would affect other people and If it would help or hinder the growth and prosperity of Greenville.
So this is why I would appreciate your vote on May 4th lor my husband for City Councilman.
Sinccrly, Sue Smith
7 YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$
4/5 QT.
PINT
THf DANT DISTILLERY COMFANi; OANT, KENTUCKYVOTE FOR
JOHN C. CANDIDATETYBURSKI FOR MAYOR CITY OF GREENVILLEMember of Greenville Elk, Moose, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association
JOHN C. TYBURSKI
Dear Citizens of Greenville:
Lets practice as well as talk economy. When purchasing services, goods, or materials only when a need is proven.
Where bidding is required by Law, two or more bids shall be required by the City before any Contract for Labor, Material or Goods shall be awarded.
Lets cooperate and work with for East Carolina College which benefits not only our Community but the nation as a whole. Lets cooperate and work with and for Pitt County and City School systems which are governed and operated by their respective School Boards. Lets make this a practice, rather than a Campaign Promise.
Let the members of the Utilities, School, Planning and Zoning and other Committees and Boards b e selected from among the
residents of all the areas of Greenville. Do not restrict the membership of these Boards and Committees to any one neighborhood.
Have recreational facilities accessable to all the children of Greenville. Do not limit playground equipment to one area, instead, improve all the playgrounds.
When and where possible, improve the business areas traffic and parking problems. We should also try to provide better Air Service facilities.
Let there be no discrimination or favortism shown in the cost or selection of streets to be paved. If street, curb or guttering or paving are done by a private contractor, if one block or more is involved, require two or more bids for each contract.
Lets make Greenville a city in which the better type of Industry will wish to locate.
Lets make Greenville attractive, not just for the young or old, but for all its residents and visitors.
I HOPE TO MEET EACH OF YOU INDIVIDUALLY, BUT IF NOT, WILL EACH OF YOU CONSIDER THIS MESSAGE A REQUEST FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT.
Sincerely,JOHN C. TYBURSKI
bosBI
Nw
Bsts*IUr
V
CHAPTER 1 THE weekly news msfszlns World Reporter goes to press
It eleven oclock on Fridty night. \s A rule there Is not much work eft to be done that evening, ex* itpt by the proofreaders and 'heckers; but the atmosphere in he New York editorial (^flees still tense.
It Is understandable. A dally . lewspaper is eonunltted for only i. few hours and can always re* rleve or cover its mistakes falr-y promptly, But, when a msgi^
JBTx*io JimMcpx* A KIND OF ANGER
From th nwI nubllahed by AthAnum. Copyright O IMM by ^ Krto Ambler. Sistrlbutsd by Xlnf iFosturoi Byudicaia
Bine as forthright and prophetic in Its Judgments as World Re
porter is confounded by events, It looks foolish for several days.
Fortunately, mishaps are rare. The editors are able men and as wary as they are well informed. Every possible precaution is taken. The major wire service machines are watched continuously. AU around the world those who staff the magazines foreign bureaus are at their posts, monitoring regicmal news services and radio broad-
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casts, Stories can be reslanted and faces saved right up until the lut moment. If there la tension, there is also calm and quiet confidence.
At least there Is In New York. In the foreign bureaus the weekly vigil before the Priday-nlgbt deadline Is accompanied by a gnawing anxiety that has nothing whatever to do with the work in hand. It has to do with the Bdltor-ln-Chlef, Mr, Cust.
By nine oclock In New York on a normal Friday evening, most of the senior editors feel sure enough of themselves and their work on the new Issue to go down to the restaurant on the ground floor of the World Reporter building and est dinner. With Mr. Cust. however, it is different.
Unless some extraordinary emergency arises, he has nothing more to do or decide until the Monday-sftemoon editorial conference about the next issue. As the principal shareholder in the magarine as well as its ed-itor-ln-chlef. he has nobody to whom he must report. He could, conveniently for sU concerned, go up to his penthouse at the top of the building and join his wife and her guests for dinner and bridge. He knows this, knows that it Is a desirable state of affairs and that he himself has brought it about; but he also resents It.
Accordingly, instead of going up to the penthouse, he remains In his office and sends for smoked salmon sandwiches and a bottle of Blanc-de-blanc. Then, with the aid of a private file and the undivided attention of an overseas switchboard operator, he proceeds to nourish his self esteem by bedeviling the foreign bureaus.
He selects his victims for the evening with care. They will be thoseno more than two or three as a rulefor whom he has been able to devise what he calls planning .suggestions.
He devotes much time and thought to their preparation. For his purposes, a sound planning suggestion has to povssess three qualities: there must be no chance of Its having been anticipated by the bureau chief; it must alwa.vs seem based upon exclusive Inside knowledge cleverly obtained by Mr. Cus;,; and, finally, It must so surprise, bewilder and exasperate the bureau chief concerned that he is stung into making protests which Mr. Cust can have the satisfaction of quashing. In other words, the suggestion must be eccentric, illogical and perverse.
It Is said that he is suffering from a type 6f cerebral circulatory disturbance characteristic of senility, and that recently the do. terioratlon has become more marked. That may well be true, No editor In his right mind could have issued a directive as stupid and as malicious ta Mr. Custs planning suggestion on the Arbll story.
IT WAS received by Sy Logan, the Paris bureau chief, at 8:15 a.m. (French time) on a cold Saturday morning In February. I was In his offlee when the call came through.
The conversation began, as such conversations always did. with a polite inquiry by Mr. Cust concerning the bureau chiefs health and that of his wife and family. Sy replied with the required brevity, switched on the tape recorder and waved to me to listen on his secretarys extension phlne.
Mr. Custs voice Is both loud and Indistinct, like a defective public address system at an alr-
TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS, 4
It has been my privilege to have served as your councilman these past seven months. Many fine programs have been undertaken to improve our fair city. These programs need to be expanded and completed.
Already we are engaged In a program to improve our city streets, and sidewalks. There is a long range recreational program already underway, that needs to be speeded up. A program has been started to update, and improve our present zoning ordinances.
Greenville is the focal point of Eastern Carolina.
We are very much interested In attracting new industries. Already our story is being told to industry leaders, but we need more "'selling points"'.
Our local airport facilities need to be improved. We need a modern air terminal. We need improved lighting and other features that will help handle the air traffic that new industry should bring.
As your elected councilman, I pledge my full support to the college, and it's continued growth.
I will give my full support to our school board to improve our schools.
Greenville Is Growing 111 As your elected councilman I would like to contribute to this growth. I will appreciate your vote and support on Tuesday, May 4th.
Sincerely,
PERCY R. COX
port. Thouff) deafened by It you have to strain to hear what i b^g said. He also eats hk eand-wielie u he talka, whlob dOM not help eRber.
** . . . JiM, thiaka, Chief/* By Logai) WM eayinf.
**0reat, now, Sy, I*ye bees thialdiif about that ArbU buat* neie laat month, and what wt ought to be ddng about it.'* There wu a pauae: then, Juet ae Sy WAi qpening hia mouth to reply, Mr, duel want on. **They havan't traoed that Uldnt girl yet, have they**
No. Chief.'
Although an oath waa uttered mildly, tne tone expreaaed more than ooncem over a state of affairs; it managed somehow to suggest that Sy personally waa to blama. *What art we doing about tt. Sy**
**Chief, there'a not much we CM do. The glrla been misting for six, seven weeks new. Her pleiurta have been nm In pretty well every paper and magazine In Europe.*
Syr* There waa a plaintive note there now.
Yes Chief?*
Sy. I dont wont Paris Match or Der Spiegel beating us to it. This Is a good example of the Cust needling technique. He did not mention Time-Life or Newsweek or V. 8. News and World
Report. The inferenee was that, while there wae no chance of tbeir beirilng World Reporter to anything beoauaa of the uneaaa-ins figfli^ af the Haw Yoit offloa, tha Faria buraau, in Ua leadan-footad way, mlfnt well permit FTtnoh or Oorman eom-petltors to steal a march on R. Sy leapt to hia own dafapat.
Baating us to what, Chief? be demanded sharply. Thera's no angla on it for ua /at. Not enough to go on. Until tha poUea traea tha girl, or aha daddaa to coma forward, tha atory'a daad.* Za it By. is tt? In my mind's ays I could im Mr. Oust placing a skinny foraflngar against tha fide of hia noaa. Z think that's a pratty dangaroua aaaumptton for ua to make.*'
Not daad than, only slaap-kig.
Thats very funny, Sy, but youra not taking my point. Wa know that theraa a poUtleal angla baok of tha story. Wa tl-0 know that there are political reasons behind the inability of the police to trace her. Or perhaps you didn't know that.
I know that that's the lefW wing line on tt here.
Its more than just a line, Sy. Ive dug up some pretty solid evidence that Its a fact, What sort of evidence. Chief?
TIm Dally lUtflMlwp, OrMiivtlttr N Mlf S
**1 cant go into that now. Ut mo Just say tliat tha C. X. A. art vary, vaiw intaraatad,** Ano> tbar standaH ploy, that. And wo ought to be Intersfted. too. X think we ought to fat out and find this girt, and get her story before aoineono else does ttie Job for ua.
Sy cltared hia threat. *'X*m aorry. Chlal, X didnt quito get that. When you say find* do you moan . . .?
I mean what I say find. Until you find her /ou cant get ttie story, ean you? There was a touch of impatience now.
This waa an metninglete to me. I had been in Portugal when the Arbil affair had started. Ae X understood it, a man named ArbU had been murdered in Switzerland and the poUce were trying to find some woman who wore a bikini and had witnessed the crime . , .
(Te Be Contlaned Tomorrow).
eelled aff a propoeed UlO mtt> lian merger by mutual but gave no reeaens.
The
urday, er tha
dadaion, aaaouacad oaina about a month aft* er the FidenU Trade Oommle* Sion asked Amerieaa Tobacco to supply oeitaln documentary materials.
Consolidated Is $ nar. eneeeeoe iS foods and has S dMlB if atarea la five IflibBdifW
American Tibidiit the merger, wettld Ittit IM the laat of the Bialer ccmpaniae to dtieiflli*
Proposed Merger Plans Called Off
NEW YORK AP) - The American Tobacco Co.,^ and Con. aolldated Foods Corp. have
ANNOUNCINO THI
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Of Seeend And CotMiche Btveet FhlBIpe **ir Berrlm Statleo'a Orsad Opentag Drai^ Friday, Affftt BB, SMI.
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2ND A COTANCHE STREET
Important reasons why toba(M farmers should vote for the
Acreage-Poundage
Program
1. ALLOTMENT INCREASES* If approved, the acreage-pound-age program will result in an allotment increase of about 18 percent compared with present 1965 allotments. Each grower would be permitted to plant approximately 95 percent of the acreage he planted in 1964. Under the present program, 1965 acreage has been reduced by 19.55 percent
2. INCOME PROTECTION Under the new program, growers who do not produce their poundage quota can, in following years, grow enough to supplement the difference. By enabling farmers to compensate for poor growing seasons or destructive factors, the acre-age-poundage program should stabilize farm income in the loog run,
3. ACREAGE STABILITY By bringing the supply of tobacco in
line with demand, the acreage-poundage program should eliminate further acreage cuts. These cuts are slowly forcing smaller growers out of business.
4, IMPROVED MARKETS With maximum production established, farmers can concentrate on growing more usable tobacco. This more desirable leaf should result in a greater demand for U. S. flue-cured tobacco on foreign and domestic markets.
5. LAND VALUES Under this program, land prices which vary with changes in tobacco allotments should remain stable.
On May 4, Vote For Acreage-Pouiidage
This message is sponsored by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacx'j Company *) faiform farmefs of important features of the proposed acreage-poundage program. The tobacco -control program which has brought prosperity to thousands of farmers is endangered by production which continues to mount despite acreage reductions. This new program is designed to protect the important tobacco support program, produce more useful tobacco for both domestic and foreign markets and sUbilize farm income. Please support this vital program at the pplls.
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinBton-Saltm, North Carolina
Tobicco Policy Stiff, ASCS U. 8. Department of Africultiirt April 14,1965
TOBACCO TELECAST 'Riese meo presented A 80 minute telecast from Greenville Saturday morning to explain the Acreage-Poundage Tobacco program. The program was originated by WNCT-TV and was carried by television stations throughout Eastern North Carolina. It was also carried on a network of FM radk) stations The panel predicted that an Injunction Issued by a Georgia judge to halt tomorrows referendum would be set aside.
Boyle Turned To A Chinese Tailor
CANADA DRY Dees Predicts Assembly Will
BOURBON
nFTH
Reject Bid To Abolish Board
RALEIGH (API The chair- doubts about Its effectiveness.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y.
man of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education predicted today that the General Assembly would reject an attempt to abolish the board.
Chairman William A. Dees Jr. commented from his Goldsboro home on legislation which Rep. Fred P. Bahnson of Forsyth acknowledged last week was in the talking stage.
Bahnson said he was seriously considering such a bill. But he wouldnt discuss it further, saying, If and when the bill does go in, I will comment on it.
He would not say wh^ the board should be abolished, but noted there has been quite a bit of discussion about the board for the past two or three years. Dees said, I dont know what any of us have done to create any animosity. I dont see why anyone should be after a member of the board.
I am disappointed there is any feeling the board needs to be abolished.
He said the board, created in 1955 by the General Assembly, would fight the bill in committee.
In my opinion, the Legislature will not pass a bill to abolish the board, Dees said. He wasnt so sure about one to revamp it.
Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe is a member of the boani.-..,.
We have offered all our facilities to the Legislature and governor to carry on the business of higher education, Dees said. I have had no- indication from the governor our work has been unsatisfactory.
Gov Dan Moore has not made public his stand on abolishing or revamping the board.
Some lawmakers have been critical of the boards action in
Pew specific complaints have been niade public.
Other critics have charged privately that the board echoes the policy of Consolidated University of North Carolina officials at the expense of other schools in the state system.
Dees noted some critics say tne board took a stand in the North Carolina State University name change controversy.
We stayed out of that, Dees said. It was an internal affair and the board is forbidden to take a part In internal affairs.'*
In defending the boards work, the chairman said, Over a period of time the board can make a very substantial contribution to the state.
There needs to be a body to evaluate the programs and ac
tivities we need to carry on in education.
We havent tried to use any dictatorial powers. We have tried to use control, such as cutting from colleges budgets items the board hadnt previously approved.
He said the state-supported schools are in the middle of a right big crisis over enrollment. and need the board.
I think the boards work is justified. Dees said. It is work that needs to be done.
It is a young board, going through growing pains with a limited staff, Init it is needed. And we can, will prove it, to any committee."
Board members are appointed for eight-year terms by the governor It is primarily a planning and coordinating agency.
By UAL BOYLE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - TWa is a strange war indeed.
It is the first war Ive been in which a reporter has to get hla unRoim custom made by a Chinese tailor.
So far. the government doesn't officially issue combat clothing to reporters nor will it sell it to them. They sometimes can buy it. however, on what la euphemistically known as the gray market."
The leader of the den of thieves to whom I was referred has his headquarters in what looks like an abandoned warehouse. just as do American gangs on televlslcxi programs.
When I explained what 1 wanted, the chief thief, who shall remain nameless in fact he said he preferred it that way offered me all the opium I wanted, but said he was all out of government uniforms.
This has been a very bad month for stealing," he explained.
>o I went to see Luong. the Chinese tailor, who is known as the fastest needle in the Far East. In 36 hours he whipped together a bush Jacket and trousers that made a fellow look like the white hunter on an African safari.
Luong. you made the pants too Iwig. I objected.
rain.
bland saffron smile.
After first monsoon pants fit just right.
My quest for a combat cap
5roved to be the beat free enter-ilnment of the day. Apparentty no one with a size ISi head had been in town for scmie time.
Grinning crowds collected in every shop and brcriie Into giggles as the proprietors fruitlessly perched Vietnamese Jungle caps atop my dome. As fast as they were put on they fell to the floor.
Giving the hat search up as a bad job. I stomped off again to the gray market. This time I managed to buy a used pair of boots about two sizes too large and a weathered rucksack which some French Legionnaire must have dropped at the battle of Dien Blen Phu back in 1954,
My last port of call was the post exchange. No American ever goes off to a war zone without a farewell call at the PX for a box of chocolate candy bars, some boxes of hard candy, a pushbutton can of shaving lather and a bottle of insect repellent.
The post exchange here is stocked with an assortment of goodies not particularly useful in jungle fighting. They include hi-fi sets, classical phonograph records, expensive cameras, and several set of golf clubs. Just looking at them made me
somstbing that rtaUy faacinatal me. It was a bean bag priced i| 85 cents. I bought It. At th4 price 1 felt It waa too good a bargain to pass up, and 1 thought It would be nice to be tnr only guy in the war with i bean bag of hli very own.
Besides, it may cwne in hai^ dy if 1 need something to throw at the unfriendly Viet Cong. I4 rather Play bean bag with them than any other game 1 can think of.
The name of the Sicilian danee.^ tarantella, is popularly ascribed to the tarantula, the big hairy spider whose bite wm thought to induce melancholy and a dancing frenzy.
Making blankets and rugs Is a relatively new art to NavaJo Indians. They didnt learn weaving untU the 18th Century.
Burial Insurance Sold by Mail
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Dept 14j8 Weat Rooodolo, Fort Worth 4, Toxao,
Not too long, he lied with a feel
Obituaries
Moore
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Farn-ey Moore Sr.. 78, died early Saturday morning at his home on 420 West 4th St. in Washington, N.C.
The Grimesland native had lived in Washington for about 50 years.
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabc Moore, joined the White Oak Baptist Church at an early age.
loway of Baltimore, Md.: seven grandchildren, five nephews and eight nieces.
The body will lie at Randolph Brothers Funeral Home 1 Washington from early Tuesday evening until one hour before the funeral, set for Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland.
The Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor, will officiate.
Moore of Portsmouth. Va.; two
_______ , foster brothers. Willie Galloway
the past, and have expressed of Greenville _^nd Herman Gj-
Manning
Mrs Maggie N. Manning, dau-He was educated at Greenville ^^te Mrs. Caroline
Tar River Institute and Hender-; chance Nelson, died in Parmele son Institute. Saturday. Funeral services will
He was an active Mason for ^ held Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. at years. Jenkins Chapel Primitive Bap-
Surviving are three sons. John tist Church, Parmele.
G. Moore of Hampton, Va., Co- Surviving are three nieces; five
lumbus E. Moore of New York j nephews.
City, and the home. Farn e y -phe body will remain at Plan-
Moore Jr. of Greenville: three i j^g^n and Parker Funeral Home brothers, Herbert H. Moore of yjjtil 11 a.m. Tuesday.
New York City, Johnie Moore of '
Camden. N.J. and Walter R.
TOMORROW VOTE
YES
In The Flue-Cured Tobacco Acreage-Poundage Referendum
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8. 9.
A YES VOTE MEANS
A BETTER BALANCE BETWEEN SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
TOBACCO PROGRAM WILL BE STABILIZED FOR THE FUTURE.
MORE USABLE TOBACCO WILL BE PRODUCED.
STRENGTHENING OUR COMPETITIVE POSITION ON FOREIGN MARKETS BY PRODUCING MORE ACCEPTABLE TOBACCO.
MORE ASSURANCE OF CONTINUED PRICE SUPPORTS.
PRICES SHOULD REMAIN MORE STABLE THROUGHOUT THE SELLING SEASON.
INSURANCE FEATURE - AAAY CARRY FORWARD UP TO 100% OF UNPRODUCED POUNDS.
MAY SELL UP TO 10% ABOVE POUNDAGE QUOTA AND BE DEDUCTED THE FOLLOWING YEAR.
A STOP TO CONTINUED ACREAGE CUTS.
10. SHOULD GIVE STABILITY TO LAND VALUES.
The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE
MCMBEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
The
Ulaiilers *Motianal
1^ Bank and T
L
Bank and TruM Company __
d
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
ED CLEMENT
TO CITY COUNCIL TOMORROW
If elected, I pledge to:
1. Render unbiased and independent decisions.
2. Further the development of adequate housing for all through the most feasible means.
3. Encourage the continued development of better schools.
4. Work toward improved job opportunities for unemployed.
5. Insure the most equitable expenditure of city revenue.
6. Foster continued development of downtown Greenville end the orderly growth of new areas.
7. Promote expansion of central and neighborhood recreation facilities by long-term planning.
8. Help to secure fair employment conditions and wages for city employees.
9. Support the appointment of the most qualified persons to city boards and commissions.
Ed Clement
Candidate for City Council
THE DAILY REFLECTOR a<. w
Daniels, Barnes Pace Hitting In Big Victory
MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 3, 1965r Campbell
BUIE8 CRBTEK Keet Cero~ line rolled to a 15-2 victory over Campbell College here Saturday, for its 13th win In 17 atarts.
The Pirate hurler, Pete Barnes, gave up eight hits on the Way to the win, and allowed only two runs.
East Carolina got things started in the first inning. Chuck Connors led off with a single, and moved to third on a double by Carlton Barnes. He tlien scored on an error on Bobby Kaylors hit to left.
But Campbell came back to tie it up. Larry Rldiardson led off with a single advanced on a ground out, and scored on a ingle by Calvin Shaw.
The Pirates moved back into the lead in the third inning. Barnes led off with a triple and scored on a passed ball. Wayne Britton was hit by a pitch and Roger Hedgecock singled. Carl Daddona then walked to load the sacks, and Jim Daniels doubled to score all three runners.
In the fourth, the Pirates picked up another run. Barnes singled and scored on a double by Kaylor.
The fifth inning saw two more runs score. Daddonna walked, stole second and scored on a ingle by Daniels. Daniels later cored on an error.
In the sixth inning, the Pirates scored their ninth and tenth runs. Hedgecock doubled and scored on a single by Daniels. Daniels moved up on a walk to Pete Barnes and a single by Carlton Barnes, then cored on a sacrifice fly by
Farmville Rolls To 31-0 Win Over Bethel
BETHEL Farmville routed Bethel. 31-0, Friday, in a Pitt County loop game.
Johnny Hardison pitched for Farmville. giving up only one hit.
In the fourth inning, Farmville broke loose for 18 runs, with the help of two homers. Gerald Tug-well hit a baae-loaded smash, while Eddie Allen banged one with one man on.
Then in the fifth inning, the last played, the Red Devils came back with 13 more.
Eddie Allen paced the hitting with four hits in five tnps. Robin Rou.se and Hardison each were three for five and Lester Wells w'as three for six.
Farmville 000 (18) (13)31 20 0 Bethel 000 00 - 0 1 2
Hardison and Sauls; Carson and Batchelor.
Tuesday's Sports
WUmington at ECC (golf) EMI at ECC frosh (2)
Ayden at Grifton Kinston at Rose Bethel at Chicod WlntervUle at Farmville Jamesville at RobersonviUe
Kaylor.
In the seventh, the Pirates got three more. Pred Rodriquez singled and Hedgecock walked. Daddona singled to score Rodriquez, and Daniels double brought in Hedgecock. Pete Barnes got a sacrifice fly to bring in Daddona.
Then in the ninth, two more Pirates runs came across. Rl-cliard Hedgecock walked, and Rodriquez followed the same way. Prank Rice reached on a fielders cihoiiL which i*lled Rodriquez, and Leroy Cobb walked to load the bases. Pete Barnes then filed to center, but the ball was errored, and both Hedgecock and Rice scored.
Campbell scored its second I run in the eighth. Larry Richardson singled and moved to second on a walk to Jim Turner. Bob Owyn then singled to score Richardson.
Daniels and Barnes led the hitting with four hlt.s in five trips each. Hedgecock was two for four.
The Pirates return home today to meet Duke, one of the four teams to have beaten them.
AB R H RBI
6 12 0
Last Carolina Connors, 3b
C. Barnes, ss ..... S
Kaylor, If ....... 5
Britton, cf ..... 2
Rodriquez, 2b . 4 Ro. Hedgecock, lb 4
Daddona, rf ..... 4
Daniels, c ....... 8
Barne.s, p ......
Smith, 3b .......
Keith, If ......
Rl. Hedgecock, cf
Rico, lb .......
Cobb, c .......
Gifford, 2b
Totals 41 16 16 10
Campbell College Rlchard.son, cf 4
Turner, 3b ...... 4
Owyn, 2b ........ 5
Shaw, lb ........ 3
Miller, If ....... 4
Candle, ss ....... 3
Rlzer, c ......... 4
Weed, rf ........ 3
Garris, ph ....... 1
Oodwln, p ... 1
; Curtis, p ........ 1
Horton, p ....... 0
Huntley, p ....... 2
Totals ...... 35
ECC .104 122 303 16 18 1 Campbell 100 000 010 2 8 3
Phantoms Can Clinch Northeastern Title This Week With Two Victories
0 0 0 0
This week could decide the 1965 Northeastern Conference championship, if the chips* fall right for the Phantoms of Rose High.
Only three teams. Kinston, Jack.sonville and Elizabeth City have a chance to catch them, and all three must be played I by the Phants before the sea^ son ends next week.
I Kinston is the first of tlie I three to face the Phants, and !is the only team this year i which ha.s been able to stop them. And that loss rame only iwhen error.s brought in the winning runs.
Should Ro.se defeat Kinston tomorrow, then down Elizabeth City on Thursday, Jacksonville would be the only team with a
chance to catch them. Then on Friday, the Red Devils arc scheduled to meet Jacksonville, and a Red Devil win would allow the Phants to claim the crown.
I But if any one of these goes wrong, the meeting of Jacksonville and Rose next Tuesday would probably be the deciding factor in the race.
Kinston is ihe only other team lb the conference which has shown consistently good pitching, along with Rose. All of the other teams have based Ihelr hopes on one pitcher. Steve Puller, who worked Thursday against Washington, is figured M the probable starter for Rose tomorrow, with either
West Virginia Is Rebounding
Billy Brown oi Tommy Jordan WorkingS against Elizabeth City on Thursday.
I The Phantoms are continuing I to burn up the basepaths in their games, hitting at a -290 ;cllp overall. The eight regulars are currently hitting .328, while the lead-off five hold a .388 {mark.
John Williams is the current e a d 1 n g hitter, banged away at a .468 cUp, with 15 hits in 32 trips, including one double, three triples and two homers, for a total of 28 ba.ses.
Next comes Mitchell Jones at .444, followed by Malcolm Beaman at .375.
Williams and Beaman are almost neck and neck in the bwe-stealing race. Williams has 10. while Beaman is one back with nine.
Jones leads in hits with 16, while Jerry ClArk (.311) is the RBI leader with 19.
Overall, the team has scored
96 runs on 99 hits, wliile allowing their opponenta only 28 nms and 46 hits.
In pitching. Puller Is the leader, working in seven games, and winning four, while losing none. {He holds an 0.70 ERA (corrected for high schooD. Brown, the 'sophomore who has shown fine stuff, had three wins in as many I appearances, and holds a 0.68 ERA. Jordan, 3-0, has 2:30 ERA.
All told, the Phants have given up 19 earned runs, while collecting 61.
The Kinston game will be the big payoff game of the season, land the Phantoms will be out
to win and take things in complete control on Thursday.
a-----.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago .
Minnesota ..
Detroit .....
Baltimore ..
Boston Cleveland ..
Los Angeles New York .
Washington Kansas City
Saturdays Results Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 1 Chicago 2, Mlnnwaota 1 Detroit 9, Boston 8 Cleveland 7, Washington 2 New York 9. Baltimore 4 Sundays Results Minnesota 3-4, Chicago 2-5, 1st game 10 innings Boston 2-10, Detroit 1-3 Washington 3-4, Cleveland 2-2 Baltimore 4-5, New York 2-0, 1st game 10 Innings Los Angeles 10-5, Kan. City 8-9 Tuesdays Games Boston at Los Angeles. N Washington at Kan. (Hty, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland. N
Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston ....
Chicago .....
St. Louis ..
Phlla.phla ...
Milwaukee ..
San Fran. ...
Pittsburgh ..
New York
Saturdays Results Cincinnati 9. New York 2 Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 4, San Fran. 2
Sundays Results Chicago 6. Houston 3 San Francisco 4, Los Angels, 2, 10 Inning Cincinnati 9-10, New York 4-8 Philadelphia 6-10, Milwaukee 0-7
St. Loui 9-5. Pittsburgh 5-4 Todays Pame San Fran, at St. Louis, N Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Milwaukee, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N
CAROLINA LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCLfrED PRESS Everybodys worried about resurgent West Virginia In Southern Conference baseball. But it might not be a bad idea if they did a bit of worry about VMl.
Coach Chuck McGinnis Key-dets are the hottest team In the league, with seven consecutive victories and pitching that has a championship sheen.
In a title race that now has I boiled down to a four-team affair. Richmond, with an 8-2 conference record, and Furman, at 4-1, start this week tied for first. Then come VMI, 6-2, and West Virginia, 7-3 and newly hopeful of a fifth league crown in five years.
All four contenders have superb pitching, the Indispensable factor in college baseball. But a case can be made that VMI has the deepest mound staff of all.
Right-handers Percy Sensa-baugh, Jim Maurer and Jeff
W L
Pet
G.B
Gausepohl and lefty Don Reed
Greensboro .
, 11
5
.688
_
form the monogram - wearing
Portsmouth .
. 10
6
.625
1
nucleus of the staff. Now sopho
Durham .....
10
7
.588
11^1
more righty John Taylor has
Raleigh ..
8
7
.533
Vh
Wins.-Salem .
9
8
.529
2^/i'
Kinston 1-4, Greensboro 0-0
Rocky Mount
.. 7
7
.500
3
Wilson 1-2, Winston-Salem 0-4
Burlington ..
. 6
8
.429
4
Durham 2-5, Peninsula 1-2
Peninsula
. 7
10
.412
4^
Today's Games
Kinston
. 7
11
.389
5
i Portmouth at Raleigh
Wilson
. 5
11
.313
6
Winston-Salem at Wilson
Sundays
Results
Greensboro at Kinston
Portmouth
5.
Raleigh 4
(11
Peninsula at Durham
innings)
Burlington at Rocky Mount (2)
come into his own,
VMI and Furman each has six conference games remaining Richmwid five. West Virginia four, and none of the other three contenders can escape confronting the Keydets. VMI has two games with Furman, two with West Virginia, and one each with West Virginia, and one each with Richmond and Virginia Tech.
The schedule for this week: Today William & Mary at Old Dominion; Duke at East Carolina,
Tuesday Belmont Abbey at Davidson.
Wednesday Virginia at Richmond: VMI at Virginia
Tech; West Virginia at Penn State; East Carolina at N. C. State.
Thursday The Citadel at Furman (2).
Saturday William & Mary at West Virginia (2); Davids(m at George Washington (2); East Carolina at Wilmington; Flir-man at Wofford.
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IO-Th 0ity lUfbdor, GmnviNt, N. C.~MMiday, May 3, 1965
"aM*
3^
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Rombilin's
By WOODY PEELE
Thu week marks the first anniversary of East Carolinas admission to the Southern Conference, and ends the period set forth by the conference in which the college would be ineligible for any conference honors.
It also marks a week in which the college could come to the front of the ranks, and be eligible for the 1966 football championship.
Conference rules provide that a team must play five other conference teams to be eligible for the title. East Carolina has but four games.
But the resignation of Virginia Tech knocked West Virginia, the usual powerhouse in the conference, from its five-game loop schedule. Th Mountaineers now have but four games.
- This weekend, the conference will be holding its annual spring meeting in Natural Bridge, Va., ^and the problem of this fifth game is certain to come up.
West Virginia has already announced that ft will ask that the rule be waived to allow it to be eligible with four conference games, as was done for Virginia Tech last year when the Cobbers lost a game because a team dropped it from its schedule.
At the same time. West Virginia is expected to ask, that in all fairness. East Carolina also be permitted to be eligible with four games.
The conference will decide. Hope here is that they will be willing to allow both teams to compete in the championship this year.
At the same time. East Carolina Coach and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich will be but to see if he can get some games switched around. Both West Virginia and N. C. State are anxious to get the Bucs on their schedule.
But at this time, there are no open dates on the Bucs schedules which will allow this before 1970.
Thus, Stasavich will see if some of the other teams he has on the schedule will be willing to change to some other dates so that these two big games can be inserted.
Both will mean a lot to the Pirates. They w'ill bring some of the toughest competition the Bucs have ever seen to the ECC fans. And the mere presence of these two on the grid list will add a lot of prestige to the colleges national image.
Each could fill Ficklen Stadiui^ to overflowing, and victories could put the Buds in the national spotlight it is striving for.
McCovey's Homer Drops Dodgers
By MIKE RATHET Associated Preti Sports Writer
Willie McOovey isnt standing ttiU. He cant. His feet hurt when he doeg.
McCovey, whose throbbing size 13-D tootsies feel comfortable wily when hes on the move, got out of tlw batters box quickly amday, hammering Bob Millers frst pitch in the 10th Inning for a homer that powered the San Praneiseo Giants to a 4-2 victory over Los Angeles.
McCovcys homer, his second of the game and fifth of the sea-OT. waa the first erff MiUer In 76 games and 143 innings dating back to last Ajm*11 and put the finishing touches on a lost weekend for the problem - plagued Dodgers.
The Dodgers got the complete diagnoses on outfielder Tommy Davis Sunday and letmed that the 1962 and 1963 National League batting champion would be lost for at least three months With a broken right ankle. Davis suffered the injury sliding into second base in Saturday nights game.
McCovey. meanwhile, gives every Indication that a paL- of specially designed shoes are sohing his problem. With his feet aching last season he hit only .220 with IB homers and 54
runs batted In, a big drop from his 1963 production oi 44 homers and 102 RBI with a .280 average.
The 25-year-old slugger stUl is unc(xnfortable when hes standing around but theres nothing wrong when hes moving. And thats what hes been doing with a .362 average, those five homers and 13 RBI.
Elsewhere. Philadelphia took both ends of a doubleheader from Milwaukee 6-0 and 10-7. St. Louia defeated Pittsburgh twice 9-9 and 5.4, Chicinnati swept the New York Mets 9-4 and 104 and the Chicago Cube ended Hous-ttms 10-game winning streak. 6-3.
In the American League, Baltimore downed the New York Yankees 4-2 in 10 innings and 5-0, Boston whipped Detroit 2-1 and 10-3. Washington edged Cleveland 3-2 and 4-2. Minnesota nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in 10 Innings before losing 5-4 and Kansas City belted the Los Angeles Angels 9-5 after losing the opener 10-8.
McCovey hit a two-run homer following Jesus Alous single in the seventh Inning and then put the Giants ahead to stay in the 10th. A walk, a sacrifice and Harvey Kuenns single produced an insurance run.,- ------
ELEaiON DAY
HAY 4,1965
In order to facilitate orderly voting the UtiliTy^ommission of fices at City Hall WILL BE CLOSED all day.
Emergency and service calls can be handled by calling 752-7166. Routine activities will be as usual May 5, 1965.
Exercise Your Franchise & Vote!
The Citadel Gams In Triple Track Meet
ItM Cttedel took top Kooore In B tri-meet Saturday in track, but not before a couple of school rocords had been set.
Whltty Bass aet a new record In the 880 run with a time of 1:54.8. It was the eeccmd
Carititna had 60. end Campbell finished with 81. The atadel picked up moat of its points in field events. --
Summary:
100: Foley iBCC). Caesar
(Cit), Welch tOit), Waters (Cit).
220: Binder (Cit), Foley
(*CC), WilUama (Cam), Caeaar iCit). ;2S.|.
440: Plnder (Cit), Windsor
(Cam), Bucayaski (Cam), Bell-
straight time he had broken it.
Buddy Price tied the mark in the pole vault with a 13'6 leap.
And Terry Wills broke the triple Jump record with a leap of better than 43 feet, butimer (ECC). :50.4. finished third In the event. | 880: Bass (ECC). Brinson
Wills was, as usual, the high (EOC). Bird (Cit), Bushnell point man of the meet, finish- (Cit), 1:54.5.
Ing wi~ first in the inter- MUe: htCot lWO). Mullins mediate hurdles, a second in^(ECC), Babb (Cam). Brown high hurdles and broad Jump] (Cit), 4:50.8. ,
and a third in the triple Jump, j 2-mIle: LeCour, (ECO. Bibb (Cam), IW
He was also the third man in (Cam). BuUlns (ECC). Brown 1 Javelin: Bucgynski
the winning mile relay team. ;(Cit). 10:54.7. '
Altogether, The Citadel pick-i 120 high: Wliliim* (Cit), Wills ed up 90 points, while East (ECO. Parker (Cam), Ohinn
(Cit), :16.4.
330 intermediate: Wills (ECO. Caesar (Cit), Williams (Olt), jparkgr (Cam). ;40.5.
440 telay: Olttdel (Caesar,
Welch, Waters, Ptodtr), Oamp-bsU. :48.7.
Mile relay: East Carolina
(Brinson, Bellmer, Wills, Bbks), Citadel. 3:31.0,
Pole vault; Prios (BOO, Joyner (Osm). Sasser (ECO, 138.
High Jump: McComb-s (Cit), Craig (ECO, Layge (Oiti, Babb (Cam), 6'2.
Shot put: Feldman (CU>.
Orizzard (Olt), Dupuy (Cit), Avery (Osm). 4TllH*.
Discus: Feldman (Cit), Rea-
chsl (Olt), Thomas (Cit), Eakes
Palmer Happy
GOOD VAULT . . . East Csrollns't Buddy 1*rics elasrs ths bsr at 13'6 Saturday, to taka first place In the pole vault during a trl-meet with Citadel and Campbell. Prices vault tied the school record. (Reflector Photo)
Pinch-Hitter Gives -Washington Two Wins
By MURRAY CHABS Associated Presa Sporta Writer
Jim King hit the pop that enabled the Washington Senators to edge Qeveland 3-2 in the first gan.e of a doubleheader Sunday. The feat so exhilarated the 32-year-old pinch hitter that he drove in the decisive run with a single in the Senators 4-2 second-game triumph.
Now In hla ninth major league seaatm, the last five with Washington, King hadnt had much success this seastm. Before Sundays doubleheader, he had only two hits in 28 trips to the plate for an .071 average
But Manager Gil Hodges se-leated the outfielder to bat for Ken Hamlin with one out and the bases loaded in a 2-2 game In the eighth inning. King quickly became Involved with another original Senator, Cleveland first baseman Chuck Hinton.
He lofted a pop fly Into foul territory just beyond the Indians dugout near the .stands. Hinton caught the pop but flopped when it came to keeiv ing Ed Brinkman from scoring from third with the winning run.
Brinkman made It, and King had his fifth run-batted-ln of the season. It was In the eighth inning of the second game that he got his sixth, again being called to the plate as a pinch hitter with the bases loaded and one out.
This time, batting for Joe McCabe. he popped a single to center field that scored Don Lock with the run that snapped a 2-2 tie.
Elsew'here in the AL, Minnesota edged Chicago 3-2 in 10 innings before losing 5-4, Baltimore swept New York 4-2 in 18 and 5-3, Boston to(^ two from
Ayden Wins 3rd PTA Benefit In 9-1 Contest
AYDEN Ayden won Its PTA benefit baseball game for the third straight year, taking a 9-1 victory over South Granville Saturday night.
The Tornadoes were aided by two homers. In the second inning, they picked up enough to win on a homer by Ronald Worthington
after Johnny Barfield had reached when hit by a pitch.
. Then, in the sixth inning, another homer brought in two more runs. Paul Miller reached on an error, and Buster Miller slamed a round trip for the runs.
Other runs came In the third, when one scored; three in the fourth, and one in the fifth.
Monte Little, who went the first five innings of the contest, struck out 14 men, while Paul Miller, who came in for the sixth and seventh struck out four.
S. Granville .. 000 010 0-1 3 4 Ayden ........ 021 312 x9 8 0
Blair, Smith (6) and Clark; Little. Miller (6) and Cleaton.
Detroit 2-1 and 10-3 and Kansas City defeated Los Angeles 9-5 after losing 10-8.
in the National League, dii-eago st(4H>ed Houstons 10-game winning streak 6-3, San Francia-CO trimmed Los Angeles 4-2 in 10. Philadelphia, swept Milwaukee 6-0 and 10-7, St. Louis stopped Pittsburgh 9-5 and 5-4 and Cincinnati knocked off New York 9-4 and 10-8.
Only a few minutes before Kings winning p<H) in the opener, Max Alvis tied the game for the Indians with a two-run homer. McCabe had bomered for the Senators.
Ken McMullens two-run blast gave Washington a 2-1 lead in the nightcap, but Qeveland tied It in the seventh on Vic Davalil-los single and a pinch hit double by A1 Luplow.
A member of the old Senators and the majors defending home run champion, Harmon Kille-finally clouted his first
By BOB MYERS
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - R developed into something less than a rout, but golfer Arnold Palmer was (luite satisfied with hl.s narrow victory in the I3th annual $75,000 Tournament of Champions.
The end of the tournament Sunday came when Palmer posted a one-under-par 71 and a lead that had mounted to seven strokes dwindled to two St the finish.
Winds up to 35 miles an hour swept over the Desert Inn Country Club course as the largest gallery in the history of the event. 11,275, hung on to watch the dramatic windup.
Palmers total score was 277 and second place went to CM
Oil Rodriguez, who had a final-round 70 for 279.
It was the first victory ftw Palmer alnce the Oklahoma City open May 18. 1964, and gave Amie a distinction few people can enjoy. He left Las Vegas richer than when he came114,000, in fact.
Palmer and most (rf his fellow pros headed for the $100,000 Colonial National Invitational at Fwl Worth this week.
Three years ago Palmer won the Las Vegas tournament and also the Colonial. Amie has no objection to repeating history.
Sam Snead, a youngish 52, and Australian Kel Nagle. 44. the two oldest playera hi the tournament, each shot a 70 and tied at 283 for fourth place.
(Cam),
Mathewa (Cit), Harder (Cit), Boss (Cit). 1866.
Triple Jump: Joseph (Cit),
McDaniel (Olt). WilU (ECC). WUUama (Cam), 49'7V4.
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homer of 1965, a two-nm blast in Minnesotas eighth inning that tied the game 2-2." Then, in the lOth, he beat CMcago with a run-scoring double.
The White Sox won the nightcap behind Floyd Roblnaona flrst-lnnlng homer and a two-run shot by Don Buford in the third.
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1. Kemov* and daan brake
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f. Intpact hydraullo ayatem for taakag* and corrosion.
8. Inspect brake drums with precision nucromatar.
4. Inspect brake springs with tsnslor) gaugs.
9. Inspset emargsney brake cables end lubricate.
6. Instal bonded Hnhia. *
7. bleed hydrauRo ayatem end
add nacassary fluid.
8. Adjust brakes to manufao-turar'a spaclflcatione.
Work Done byEactory-Tralned Bxpertt
COMPLETE ALIGNMENT' & FRONT END SERVICE
JUST SAY "CHAROE IT
1105 Oickinson Avfiiua
SUTTON^S
SERVICE CENTER
;
Phone PL *-1*1
Re-Elect
RALPH BRIIVSLEY
TO
City Council
TOMORROW
A
REPRESEN TATI VE OF ALL THE PEOPLE
COUNCILMAN
WE CAN
BE
PROUD OF
AN EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE FOR A BETTER GREENVILLE
THni QUANTA M A UWI
1r PAOAIY m tHOmi
diMnc.-rne mam said' asout a*
iMPlt M AMeMBllNft A SPACE MlPi
I44 UNDiN A^t. HKiHLAAD PAeK tu.
N.C. Medical Society Admits
Negroes To Full MembershipTh Dally taflacfar, Oraanvllla, M. C. -Maway, May t, 19ii11
CHARLOTTE, N. C. AP) clety ha admitted Negro doc-
The North Carolina Medical So*
tors to full membership.
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Since 1955 they had had aclen-tific memberahip, allowing tem to attend meetings, to vote and to hold office. But the ruling body of the society, the House of Delegates, voted 117*28 Sunday to admit them to membership, Including social privi. leges.
Pew Negro doctors had accepted the limited, scientlftc membership.
A motion to combine the medical society and a Negro group, the Old North State Medical Society, Into one North Carolina Medical Association was defeated 8G41.
Dr. J. Street Brewer of Rose-boro, president of the North Carolina Medical Society in 1953, speaking in opposition to full membership for Negroes, said:
This action will do only one thing: It will allow Negroes to cwne to our dinners and to dance on the floor with our women.
However, Dr. Ernest Cralge of Chapel Hill. speaking for full membership, said many Negro doctors trained In medical schools in North Carolina do not practice In the state because (rf restrictive practices like scientific membership.
The meeting of the House of Delegates opened the 111th convention of the society.
Dr. Prank Jones of Newton was named president-elect of the society Sunday. Also elected were Dr. Walter Otis Duck of Mars Hill, first vice president; Ifr. John L. McCain of Wilson, second vice president; Dr. Donald Koonce of Wilmington, speaker of the House of Delegates; and Dr. Robert L. Ger-rard of Greensboro, vice speaker. Dr. Charles W. Styron was reelected secretary.
Dr. George W. Paschal Jr. of Raleigh wUl be installed as president Tuesday evening, succeeding Dr. Theodore S. Raiford of Asheville as head of the 3.600-member society.
The society today honored televisions Dr. Kildare. Richard Chamberlain, for his authentic portrayal of a doctor.
He was a guest of honor at the first general session. He a^ caused sighs when he attended a luncheon of the womens auxiliary.
'The doctors etc. 4tb graf previous moved in advance as ns51 Satnrdsay, May 1.
Washingtons cherry trees flower sometime between March 20 and April 17, most often around April 5.
Many fishes sleep, with their eyes open since fish lack eye-lid,s.
VOTE FOR
TROY B. OODSON
CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, MAY 4th
EUCENE WEST
MAYOR
EXPERIENCE
PROGRAM
A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND A PROGRAM
FOR CONTINUING PROGRESSIVE CITY GOVERNMENT
1. GREENVILLE'S NEEDS must be met through good administration, sound planning and efficient government operation.
2. TAX RATE REDUCTION of seven cents during the past two years shows what can be done. The tax rate should be further reduced to offset higher tax values.
3. RECREATION program and facilities must be expanded to meet the needs of all our citizens, young and old.
4. DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT is essential to continued progress of our city. Off-street parking must be increased. Street widening must continue.
5. SLUM CLEARANCE and upgrading of substandard housing are essential to the well being of our city and its citizens.
6. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES must increase for citizens of our city through continued industrial expansion.VOTE TOMORROW
RE-ELECT
EUGENE WESTMAYORPAID FOR BY FRIENDS OP S. EUGENI WEST
______I
IS-IIm OtHf UHtaar, OnMvO*, N. C.-Momiay, fanr S. IMS
eviews And Reflections
99 num ADAMi
s
i-
RapimH Oreeot mo%ie od F.UMia ptoUdfcd about a* imicb of Rottia aa we want. True, YaJU ia beaottfaUy situated on hiUa surrooDdtDf a siiaUov bar of the Blaek Baa. the Caucaaoa Mountains are pacuUarly apleo-did. and the old Tsarlat isaiace outside Uatafrad has some handsome glalwia and ' foun-tair^ <Uie latter Airroundlsc and splasidiii the formerr. -But In general Rus&xa looks dull the peo^ fwtx> look like average Amoleaiift dressed In old-fashioDed and drab doth* tag), uohappf.
Since every fmandaJ ioasideratioas eompel us to ruutail further our dream trip to Europe, we re glad to be bJe to croas Rusas off our hst without recial.
finMlaaie She*
This Sunday afternoon a reception frooi 1 to 5 at the Art Center opena a new show by seven graduate students at the coCege: Judity Hicks Musser, Patricia Ann Waif. EUae M. Bridger. Irene Glorer. Miil-cent Carrmway, Reynod Duffy TalR% and zaiyMh Eo.
In clttTce of the stwv are Dean Welling-toc Gray. Dr. ADAMS Emily Fam-ham. and Mr. Tran Gordley.
When we consider bow much pleasure we have got from senior undergraduate exhibits, Wfe look forward with special eagerness to this show
Uavf
Dont fw^et Broofo Hays also this Sunday in Austin audi-tciium at seven. We didnt ffjentioo last week that among Hayss other accwnpiishments be is a 33rd-degree Mason and a professor of government Rutgers University.
There is no charge for admission to Hayss lecture. Covered Our closest relative by mar-nage regularly <vers each rew telephone directory with contact paper. We were espe-cialy happj to have her cover this one. since so doing coo-c*ais the hideous color pboto-rrajrfi of Fletcher Hall which renders it a liveriHb purple.
Tour
With Mrs Donad Tucker as I wff^-'inirepid" imSd^: a dehght/ul Friday atenioon . rlKfting the bouse* on the Art ? Centers tour. We saw an enor- j mous number of beautiful j things, but wc got llie great- | et enioyment from touring the p^^coDd floor of a sorcwity bouse. I We doubt that well ever have ; that privilege again. j
Incidentally, in the spirit of j research, we watched to see ' *! we could find any women wearing high spike tweels. Wc didn't see a one. We did. howr-e%er, obaerve a few women weaxlai LOW spike heels, a clear-cut case of <*servtog the letter and rlolatiiig the spirit.
- Lee
Knowing that Leeolatry ex-xwesses Itself more often tn ague panegyrics than in buy-^ lug book* on R, E. Lee. we held off buying The Wartime Papers of R. E. Lee.*' edited by Clifford Dowdey and Louis II Manaric, until a few days ago. when we got it for less than half price.
Aoaolatton of the Mttcta tt i.idleroaab inadequate, sdkkxn bidlcAttns more than the loca tiui of the original letter, and the editors invite Mtf!pttclsiT by repeating the old fttlebood that Ro^y Lee Was a Harvard fiwduate." Bitt the aelec-tiua of kttera a008 from a total 9t about six ttaaet that QUZiber) aeems judktoia. the maps are useful, and the Index ts thorougb A reader seriously Interested in Lee. although he wiH regret the pauetty of editorial aiQiport. wiO ftnA Uu0 a valate book.
Sm Csmarrwde Weve )ust learned that an old friend. Alejandro Palau. Cuunael (or the Office of Puerto Rico in Washington. Is coming u> (Bwenville this sonuner to addreas Dr. Robert Morriscms foreign language institute. Oki frieodsbip not wbstandfcg.f were not going to hear him: be will lecture in SpanMi.
To Catch a TUrf The Oailed Stales Hoiise of Representatives Un-Americaii ^ivitlcs Oommitiee has de-oioastraiod over the years that It doea iMt brileve in some oi the major precepts of Ameri-can law for for that matter AsgkMMBOB jmlapmdace : that a man is bDoiooeDt until proved guilty, tint evidence should be carefully weighed be--fore it is acted upon, that the accused has a right to be clearly charged and represented by counsel, that a man has a right to publ trial by a jury of M peers.
Now the House Un-Araertean Activities CcHTsmitlc^e has been wtnicted by the Houi*c to in vest gate the Ku Klux Khtn, whicb shares tl^se same dis-bebefs.
The best possible result of this ironic twist of history is that the Committee might get such a good look at this counterpart of its own un-American activities that it would mend its ways.
Hmnun
Oliver H. Orr. Jr., in his comments on Elssays In American History in the current North Carolina Historical Review describes East Carolina College as a modestly-financed Inslitutioo with a modest-:y-pid faculty.
Fh-ofesor Orr teaches at North Carolina State.
Festival The program for the colleges Tourth"hhT cdfiteTiiiiorary music festival is now available ail looks most intere^iting. To be performed are works by both visiting composers. Vittor-lo Giannini and Morton Gould, and by resident composers James Parnell and Martin Mail-rijan. In addition are works by Hettor Villa-Lobos (whose Lalin-American style we like;, Paul mndemlth, Francis Poulenc. Roy Harris, and others.
Opening Sunday afternoon's sjrmphony concert is a symphony (the third; by one Beethoven, not a cOTitemporary but a good boy Just the same.
Starting Wednesday is Orson Welless Dick Re
hearsed, with music by Martin Mailman.
A big week for music lovers.
Re Joyce Our mention last week of "Ulysses" by James Joyce has brought us the gift of a .study guide to the novel. Written by Etuart Gilbert, the guide had the benefit of supervision by
Juyoe. aa friMd of QBbmt'a.
Tte gakte M OTtWMlf CflBore UMtt 4IB piei). acMvly. per-cipltvt, and ~ patCirot ~ aalfaailtattve. from
aa accetifnl mkm made jfcare ago to raid we,** we need aodi a atadr guide. But we also Mffi fiaed a copgr of the novid ttadf.
IN beard the olbar day a fitorj are trylag not to believe: tbei the stakw la front of the fibeppard Memorial U-hrarr nark the new boaadary 0 tbe STREET. If tlda ghasOy naaor tarns out to be true, viraenvffle will come doer to havtef someihtng beyond a drive . Id library: a drive -THROOGH library.
Rebel
The wiBier tteue of Tbe Re-
bt. the liege Itimiir per-icdicai, has Jutt appeuwd. II WlMer comes, can Spring be far beldcd)
Tbe beat thing in It. for our n-oo^. Is a poem by Dwight W Pearce cmDed Coo M Florea. We can ondereUnd that nuKh Spaiush. and anyway tbe poem provides a transa tioo.I
This Rebel contains alao an irteresrinp and wide-rsQglDg interview with the poet Otmrad AikeQ. Illustrated wtth three fvpeetafty smtahle pbotograpbs.
Rbrsytb baa an Bter-taininf article on one of our fsvortte poets. E. E. Cttmmings (to whose/name his death se^s to have restored capital letters), and <m the last page is an untitled, unsigned, but exoeiknl ink sketch. Its subject is eaily identiftable: tta Hie Rebels business manager, Jan Coward.
Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court
Nominated For Natl. Awards
Wilsooia Emma D. Cherry, of the O. R. Whitfield High School in Grhnesland, has been ncxni-nated for the annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the Natltmal Council of Teachers of English.
For the eighth year, NCTE is conducting the national Awards competition to grant recognition to outstanding high school seniors 'or excellence in English.
The writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee will be judged by local and state cHnmttees, and NCTE wiU announce the winners in December. 1965. The winners names will I be sent to every . S. college and university directw of ad-i missions and English department ! chairman with the recommendation that these students be con-! sidered for schotorship assist-! ance.
I Most Awards finalists report that they liave '~?en admitted to the college of thefa- choice, and maay have been given direet scholarship assistance.
Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Pacto-liLs School have been annoimc-ed as follows:
Tuesdayfried chicken, buttered potatoes, garden peas, biscuit, Jello with fruit, milk;
'Wednesday meat loaf with gravy, buttered rice, string beans, prunes, tomato juice, hot rolls, milk;
Thur.sdaycorned beef ha.sh, lima beans and corn, sliced beets, hushpuppies, caramel cake, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, cheese strips, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.
Twelve Reasons Why You Should Vote For D.D. GARREH,
May 4, 1965 For Councilman
D. 0. GARRETT
1D.D. IS a native citizen of Greenville, North Carolina
2D.D. was educated in the public sdhools of Greenville and North Carolina College at Durham, N. C.
3D.D. organized in 1946 and manages D.D. Garrett Insuranoe Agency ^
4D.D. is a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and is secretary to the Trustee Board
5D.D. is a member of Pitt County Inter-racial Committee
6D.D. is a member of the Mayors Good Neighbor Council
7D.D. is a member of the Pitt Actioh Committee
8D.D. is a family man with a wife and 2 children
9D.D. thinks every Greenville citizen should enjoy LIFE, LIBERTY, and HAPPINESS.
-W
10D.D. is a master mason.
11D.D. is a veteran of World War II
- C! '
12D.D. would give bi-racial representation in our City Government. ^
A VOTE for D. D. IS A VOTE for YOU and ME.
The Friends of D. D. Garrett
Jadge Clarin H. Wbedbee ctti* powd of the foOowiag etjset M Mnnirtpnl Recorders Oourt April W:
I Ctertes Roosid Mosley. N> fTo, ISM W. isib Sk.. pnseiiif at iot^rsffctlue. not pros with lewvt. Eliimbetl) CArol ErereCie. (SBS : E Fiflb SI . fsil to yield rigM i of way, nol pros wiUi lesiv.
I MsrifMi Oiyt Brsxton. XC H. Esstorti k.. careless sod redk-! leat drtriag. Idt and run, drien-dant tender* plea to carekas and reokkaa driring vhkh stale ao> oepta. pay for Rescue Squad 0 and pay cost deducted.
Odel C5ox. Negro, 4 Greeoe 8L Alley, assault on female, called and failed to aiH>ear. capias Issued.
James Madisoo Mills. 601 Harris St.. no muifkrs. no city tags, pay cost.
Lonnie Barrett, Negro. KH5 8. Side St., disorderly conduct. 30 days jail and roods, suspended on condition that be pay ^ cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law fw 6 months; resisting arrest. 60 days jail and rtwds, suspend! on condition that he remain Of good behavior and not vldate any law for 6 mobths, pay $25 cost deducted.
Erma Lee Daniels. Negro. 103 Ashton Rd., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty.
James Lewis Hardee Jr., Rt. 3, Box 60, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $15, pay $25 cost deducted
Johnnie Lee Harris. Rt. 4, Greentille assault on female, 30 dajos Jail- and roads, siLspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten pro.secuting witness, pay $25 cost deducted.
Albert Clack, 108 12th St.. public firinkenhess. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
I Elizabeth Hardee Uttle, 2613 Sunset St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident. let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of tbe cost.
John Oliver Sears. Negro. 4(J8 N. Side St., drinking in public. 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of term now serving: carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail and roads to run i concurrently with the above case.
Augusta J. Roach, Ne g r o, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,
' Pattie Tyson Mitchell. Negro,
I Rl. 2. Box 10, Greenville, fall ^ to reduce speed at Intersection, let the prayer for judgment be cwitinued wi payment of tbe cost.
Ferd Satterwaite Jr.. 310 N. Main St.. Farmvilie, assault cm 1 female, continued to.
Jo Ann Ty.son, Negro. 122-B Co-tanche St., public drunkenness, pay $20 cost deducted.
Eddie Hester. Negro, 623 Ford St., a.ssault, continued to.
Jeanette W. Roberts. 1208 Myrtle Ave., fail to lookout w'hilc backing, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Howard Percy, Bakers Trailer Court, fail to pay for meal, state takes position that prosecution of this case is not in public interest, case dismissed.
Henry May Lucas, Negro, 122-B Cotanche St., public drunkenness, 30 dajrs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
GattLs Corey, Negro, 303 Boyd Ave., larceny erf $181, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on con-
Five Cities Saw Records Broken
aUoD ttttt ha make toQ resUtai. ttca ef waoay tdkm, remain of end hthirior and not vtolate any law lir S yaara, sat a Job aa remain snialuBy aptoyed. pay ISO eori dednctnd. placed CB probntlOB In' t ycnre and in ndditiao to repdar ternie of pro-
taotlon tha apeclal tenas outlined abmt are to apply.
Sttrlia Goerfe Waal^iSton. Negro. 140$ Factorv ft., lareetiy of fiai. $a dnyt jail and roads. taipeDded on coofttloo that be make full reaUtutlon of money telen remain of good behavior and not vtoftto any law (or 2 years, get a Job and remain gainfuBy amployed. pay $40 cost deducted, plaoed on probation (or 2 yaara and in adkfttioa to regular temu of probattoo the 9ecial terms outlined above are to apply.
Jasper Eail Carney, Negro. 5XS Bcwd Ave., larceny of $181. 90 days jail and roam. nug>ended OD o(idittoo Uat he make full restitutioo d money tUden. remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 year* get a Job and remain gaJnfifty em-lA^ed. pay ISO cost deducted, jdaced on probatioa and in addition to re^ar terms of iMX>ba-tlou the special terms outlined above are to apply.
Robert Pettus. Negro. ^ Boyd Ave., larceny of $18!, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on <m)o-ditlon that he make restitution for tbe money stolen, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, get a job and remain gainfully eraplryed, pay $ cost deducted, plaoed Oil probton for 2 years in addition to regular terms of pnrt-tlon tbe special terms outlined above are to apply.
WUlie Herman Kennedy. Ne-gfO. 1309 Pitt St.. larcney of $W. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he make restitution for money stolen, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, get a job and remain gainfully employed. pay $50 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation tbe special terms outlined above are to apply.
Hattie Elks Dunn. 2907 E. Fifth St.. fail to stop for school bus verdict not guUty.
Albert Qack, 108 12th St.. nonsupport, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 2 years, pay for wife before release $10 and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.
Thomas Earl Lewis. 520 W. in St.. WUliamston, fail to stop for red light, pay cost.
AbHWlhmc The Soutlicvtij Craft Coofpranoe nnd XHxicT OMmeQ Owdit W<mieo* Break-) fut Clube Districts 3 and 4 Cocveottoa was held here this
week-
Iftrs. Audrey Dixoo repreaeiitcd the local Chamber of Commerce-MerchanU Aasociatton at the contoWBoe. Mre. Dixon and Miaa Clara Seago were deleiatos from
AAevBle Ffcisb CredH Sessions
$100,000 Will
e-
Launch Center
tlw GrewnviBe CWBC at the Dixie Gonil CoovenOon.
The conference includes the Associated Credit Bureaus inf Ameri
ca. CWBC and Interoattonal Con-suuier Credit Aaaoetattoa.
CWBC DlatticU 3 and 4 include the following liateis; Florida; Gecwgia: North and South Carolina#; MiaslsBtppi: Alabama:
Louisiana: and Tenneeee.
Mrs. Martha Jones of Ponuma, Calif.. CWBC Intercaihmal presi-dexA. and Mrs. Grace Summeni. alao of California. loteroiJkmal chaplahi. were present for the five-day meeting.
Credit Education Prevents Citdit Leg^latimi" wa# the theme for the joint seaskm.
DURHAM - A rtMareb oentor on mental retardatioo here de-on the raiiinf of |100.oat by the dritan Clubs of North Candna.
Tbe goal is deacribed aa mod* cel by dub pokesmeo. fas polntp Ing to aasuranoes of agproxtatato-ly I3Q0JI00 for ooastruotloe of the center from other aonreea Mjwll sa provision for angAe operating funds.
Space for the center wiH b* provided by Duke University te a locaOoa adiattiA to or witbtn Medical Center complex.
The Divisin of Chd Psjddar try. Duke University, in its proposed midertaking of tbe project, noted that they do no. andertafca to propose this reaearob program and eooatructioo itoi without cognizance of their responilhlll-
ty to make every atoi to^^ velop a program of the higbe^ quality. Prime caislderatk wUl be given to recruiting the best
. ---- , available personnel to staff f>r
Morning programs were j(Ant research projects and man the aesaiona and during the after-; research farihty. > noons, seaaiona were depart- -nje Division pdnted out that mentalizedbanking, petroleum proposed researt* program
companies, health education and behavioral research bbU
credit bureaus. j must have aoceas to other siP-
porting clinJcaJ and research pip-jecta in ofder to operate optimally and to attract good staff
and trainees.
In connection with this, they noted the Duke UnivertUy Medical Canter is nationally known as an ootatanding clinical, research and training center: and the Graduate School Depa r U menu of Piyeboloffy and Education are amoag the bett in the eountry-
Locally, a variety of (acUitlca are at hand, as well aa special prcjecta at the Unlwerslty, which would provide aapport, consulta-ttcn and resoureea related to the proposed opmatlons of the b< hav-iorai research unit. Includ i n g subject populations (or research. Target date (or raising t h IIOODOO required by the
program la May 21, date of the Dlririct Ovltan Convention in Asheville.
The sum will be sought through club dooationa, individual contri-butioDs, gftta from larger buai-ness firms and from the public dA large. ' -
Be modern with
lOO-Year-Old Is Horse-Follower
GLASGOW. Scotiaad (API Meet the person who claims ahe ie Scotland's oldest gambler Mrs, Isabel Kennedy, 100.
Tlie lady Hkeo to wager on tl horses and say* she wins often. She studies the columns oi racing pages in Scottish news-
Mrs. Kennedy, who lives with a daughter, has 10 children, 37 grandchildren, at least 30 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.
Write-In Winner Won't Be Seated
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) ~ A write-in candidate for tbe Uni-vei^ of New lxico Student Council received esougb votes i to take b plaos on tbn oxmcll, but she wont.
; Chelsea Montoya received 1.100 votes, enough to beat out I one of the candidates running. I But Chelsea la a cat
y^nhltii M. Brown Plarabliig Contractor, Inc. 1308 8. Evana Street Phones PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584
CHARLOTTE - North Carolinas record highway toU of 1,-581 death* for 1964 ended the traffic safety records of five of the ten cities with fatallty-free periods of one year or more, the N, C. State Motor Club reported today.
The five Included Smithfleld, which had the best record In the state for munidpalitle* of over 5,(XN) population. It dated back to October 22, 1958, and extended for more than five years until broken by a traffic fatality In May, 1964.
Other records ended were: Newton, three years; Roxboro, three years; Jacksonville, two years: and Dunn, one year.
This left Morehead City with the states best record of four years, followed by Canton. MoorcsvUle, Chapel HiU and Thomasville. all with three years each.
In Bonds Sales
j According to R. W, Howard,
; Pitt County Volunteer (^airman for the U. S. Savings Bonds Program, the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina during the first quarter of this year exceeded 25 percent of the states minual quota of $53,100,000.
Cumulative sales of Series E and H Bonds for the first quar-: ter amounted to $13,441,108.
During the month of Mar c h ' Series E Bcmds in the state show-I ed an increase of 1.2 percent over 1 March of a year ago while Se-I ries H Bonds showed a decline j of over 51 percent. The combined sales of E and H. Bonds for : the month were off 4.6 percent j from March of last year.
I Sales in Pitt County for the first quarter amounted to $109,-629. This Is 26.1 percent of the countys annual quota of $419,490.
Alford Will Be ~ YRC Speaker
1 Arthur S. Alf(ml will be the i guest speaker 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. i at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Young Republican Club.
The meeting will be on the third floor of the Wachovia Bank Building. -----------
Alford, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will discuss tbe problems of the county school system, especially emphasizing tbe impact of consoUdar tton and integration.
Alford is scheduled to become county superintendent July 1.
Interested citizens are invited.
The abacus, a frame with beads strung on w^, is a fore-i runner of the modem electronic
I computers.
WANTED
MEN-WOMEN
from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service job opeoingi in this area during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay as hgili as $304.00 a month to start. They provide ranch greater security than private employrnent and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions requira little or no sj^aOsed edncailon or experience.
But to get one of these jobs, von must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of
five pass.
Lincoln .Service has helped thousands Prepare for these tests every year since 1948.
It I one of the largest and oldest privately owned HchiMils of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of poitions and salaries, fUI out coupon and mall nt onceTODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
Dont delayACT NOW!
LINiSfLN SERVICE, Dept. 17, Pekin, Illinois I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.K. Government positions and nlaries; 2) Information on how to qualify for a O.K. Government Job.
Name ................................ Age ........
Street ................................ ..........
fHy ............................ Slate (1141
WHY MUST DWELLINGS LIKE THIS REIMAIN IN GREENVILLE? ? ?
THEY MUST GO! I
We Need A Vast Slum Clearance Program In Conjunction With Promotion Of New Building By Private Enterprise.
This can be nccomplished by toarine down houshs beyond ropeir such as one shown above and fixing up ones ^ich need it. At the tame tima, it will be necessary to promote the construction of new buildings. When done by private enterprise, it will promote empbyment for a number of persons In the building trades and provide sales of material as wall. These sama buildings will have to be Insured and financed which will give busineaa to firms invohrad with this. It provides property owners with a chanca lo invsot thair monay. It renders additional tax revneue to the City and County. With savaral hundred houses needing built end remodeled it will stimulate the circulation of revenue and help all concerned.
BUT BEST AND MOST OF ALL, IT WILL PROVIDE BETTER LIVING PLACES FOR PERSONS WHO NEED IT MOST IN THE LOWER INCOME GROUP, whether THEY BUY OR RENT. At present time these persons have few desirable places available. The City must of course provide its part in fixing up the streets and surrounding areas. In final analysis, it can only ba accomplishad by cooperation between City Ooverament with Its proper legislation working with ail citizens concerned. CORRECTIVE STEPS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PREVENT BLIGHT coming in other areas.
We Need A Vast Cleanup and Beautification Program
This too can only ba accomplishad by propor eooparatlon batwaan tha City and all citlzans working togethor. Not only mutt litter and dabris be cleaned up but preventative steps must be taken to koop It from coming. Along with this clean up, promotion of parka and bowitlficatlon must be promoted. GREENVILLE HAS MANY BEAUTY SPOTS, BUT IT ALSO HAS ITS SHARE OF UGLY SPOTS. Working together we can correct the ugly spots and maka Groenville a show placo to bo proud of. This will holp to promote our city in every way.
IF ELECTED I PLEDGE TO PROMOTE THE ABOVE PROGRAMS AS WELL AS OTHER THINGS I FEEL ARE FOR THE BIST INTERESTS OF GREENVILLE.
ELECT
JOHN D. GRIER
TO
CITY. COUNCIL
*'YOUR CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR PROMOTION OF PROGRESS YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED
Th Fann Scene
s. C. WINCHESTER, County Extiii4oB Chaimun
LoMtM of nltrogm icd poU*> lum by leuchlnf ratno ean bt reduced tod ferttUter tajtmr to crope can be avoided by top* dreselng part ot tbeee malerlaU beside the growing plant.
Large aznouota of tbeae nu* trlenU applied at planting time may be loat mim may aoila before tbe plant can use tbam, according to Dr. O, D. MoCart. Agrononat with the SoU Teetlng DlvUlon of the North Carolina Departmmt of Agriculture.
Phoephorua, on the other hand, doesnt move In soila and muat be placed In the root area.
It can be placed in banda to the side or below the aeed or broadcaat and plowed down. At least some (tf tbe phoei^rua should be banded on soila which teat low in phosphorus.
Tbe fact that nitrogen and po* taastum can move down in the soil makes it possible to top dress these materials and thus avoid fertilizer injury to the ger* minating seedlings. Nitrogen and potassium and their carriers are tbe main constituents in fertlli* eers that cause injury.
Placing fertUliiers containing in and
large amounts of nitrogen * potassium too near the seed may destroy the stand. If they are applied at planting they should be banded at least two inches to the side and below the seed.
Phosphorus in fertHlner contributes very little, if any, to fertilizer Injury. It Is needed in relatively liuvo suin>ly during the very early growth stages of plants when tbe root system Is small.
It can be banded beside the seed with much less danger of fertilizer bum. Topdressed phosphorus is generally not effective because it doesnt move in the soil. Established sods can use topdressed pbosiAorus somewhat more effectively than other crops.
However, it is very Important to get adequate amounts of phos
phorus down Inio the soQ when planting sod crops.
By being able to topdress ni-trogM and potassium, we can apply small amounts of nitrogen and poUsstum and all of the phosphorus at planting for **star-ter" effect and then topdress the greater proportion of nitrogen and potassium. Topdreaslng enables us to apply tbeae nutrients farther away from tbe main root system of row crops.'^or In the case of sod plantings, to broadcast fertilizer so thin as to not cause injury.
Another advantage is that these leachabie nutrients can be applied at a later stage of growth, when plants take up most of their nitrogen and potassium. Applying these nutrirats later during tbe growing period reduces tbe chance of their being leached below the root zone as a result of leaching rains.
Various types of soil differ in their capacity to prevent loss oi nitrogen and potash through excessive leaching. Sandy soils are more subject to leachint, than the finer textured silt and clay soils.
On soils where leaching is not a serious problem, nitrogen and potassium could be broadcast and worked into the soil prior to planting. On sandy soils which are much more subject to leach ing losses of nitrogen and potassium, and more prone to fertilizer injury consideration should be given to topdressing part o the nitrogen and potassium.
Today, when you are trying to make ev^ fertilizer dollar do it best, it is advisable on most of our soils to put a nominal amount of fertilizer, beside the seed or transplant them come in at ten to twenty days later with topdressing.
In a real dry season, this will reduce the chance of fertilizer bum to seed or seedlings. Bi a real wet season, this will put the main fertilizer to the plant Just ahead of the time it needs it most, reducing the chances of heavy leaching losses.
30 Years Of
Conservation
The IMPROVED SPECIAL Fiorence-Mayo Jet Oil Curer
1. Flefwee-Mefe Spedd Heetspieedew mm kmm, Tm mm hMg More tefceeee ond Ihere ore m eliolee hi Ihe wv.
2. Ded lofffle Nonfl teheeee lewor mmi m setfina ef greea.
3. Pededd lemer Meter IV
4. Coet Iren Romer fmm Heodof.
5. Ak Doct ffreM etdde ef hM to mMv ok to horaer end keege Motor eeeL
4. He^rTlity feded Motor; TrwAle free end hmg Me.
7. FleioMe-Moye Thetmeetef Owe Kaeh eeotrele two there, edote. NIto-Uto No Ooe Woffc.
t. PM Hmo oeofrel ihoiMoetot ogHood $10.00.
Tho 7 Pleronco-Moyo Igedol Fedoroo ore oomo of Ik volooMo footoioe fowd ki Hw iMgrovod Floroiico-Moyo Spodd Jd Oil Cufore. Tkli ooror le oNOOiiditlonoIfy goorontood to bo o boftor lobooco coiof tfcow mi Ancfcor No. 400. Tho Improired Ploionco-Moyo Sgodd Jd h grkod eddtontlolly bolow llio Anchor No. 300 cff. roo ooeo froM $10.00 to $100.00 whoo yoo boy o Florowoo Moyo Jot Of Cotor.
II yoo oro oow oelog ooy Moho of lot Oil Corer which oeoe 7** dpo, hidoH tho Plofoiioo Moyo hootegroodor oodt for ooly o miol cod ood thoy wIR hngrovo tho gorfofMOMO d yoor lot oH coror. Tho norowoo Moyo Dod niiMidet wM oho iMgrooo *o por-foTMoeoo of yoor Id eW eeree.
Twg Picggweg Msre PfO yumm ptertmm PAT om.Y m pm ygaa
TUI PLOggNCgWMAYO PIVl VlAg PgPLAClMeirr P^JM ON CURtaS tP aAN aRNS IXmiNO CURtMO siAeoo
FLORENCE-MAYO
Bgll Coal A Oil Co., Oroonvlllg, N. C. Porfclns Oil Company, Oraanvllla, N. C. Carawin Oil Company, Groonvillt, N. C. Botvoir Oil Co., Rf. 4, Oroonvllla, N. C. Stokoa and CongUton, Sfokaa, N. C.
Wi W. Woofan, Falkland, N. C. PitkOraana Part. A Poal Co., Aydan, N. C. Cameo OH Company, Aydan, N. C.
Stokaa Q Lana, Aydan, N. C.
SmIHi A Yalvarfon, Fountain, N. C.
Tha Tumaga Company, Parmvllla, N. C. Paiiar Oil Company, Parmvllla, N. C. t. i. Mayo Company, Parmvllla, N. C. PLORINCI^YO
larvlng Tha Tobaeco Parmars For 30 Yaers
1935
Thirty yean ago. la the heart of the Depression, Googresa united to peat Public Law 46 ^ tbe original Soil Oonservation Act.
Tbe act psased unanimously grow out of a' natUms coooern over huge soil ad water lossee, especially In tba Bfid-west, wfaicb was ricked by drought and windstorms.
Today, after three deoadea of servioe. tba PiU 8oU and Water Conaervatton District asks all oUiaens to stop a moment and take a look at its oonservatkm efforts. - -
Leaders of the PUt District are supervisors Arch Flanagan, Hugh Winslow, Lewis Lane, Curta Martin and Bobart Little.
Once tbe government moved into tlw conservation field, it acted with surprising swiftness.
Tbe soil Oonservation Act was passed April 27. 1936.
The U. 8. Soil Conservation Servioe was then organized almost overnight, with a North Carolinian. Hugh Bennett, tsking the lead.
Bennett and his advisers decided to work thrcMgh local SoQ
Conservation Districts organized under state laws and having status of legal instrumentallUes. Just as cities or school districts.
North Carolina was in the forefnmt of early effmts. Acting under a recommendation of President Roosevelt, the state formed the nation's tint Soli Conserva-tira Distriet, the Brown Creek District, wbleh included, appro
priately, BeooeU'g fann home, in Anson County.
Tito Cosstsl Plain Conservation DUtrlct was sora formed through tbe efforts of Oscar Speisbt of Pitt, W. W. "Cap" Esgles of Edgscombe, Alonzo Edwards of Greene. Urban Rogera of Martin and others.
Tbe nuiltlple county districts were broken down into county untte.
Originally formed to handle soil problems, the conservation districts qidokly discovered that the land md tbe water are interrelated, and water conserva-tloD became a major (unctUm of tbe units.
The workings of the conservation districts art especially important DOW, whenAmericans are awakening to thg critical problems of iSDd use and preserva-Ura of natural resources.
Included among current problems are tbe development of recreational projects in rural areas.
Just as the land and water are inseparable, so are farm and city people equally involved in sou and water conservatira.
The wise and proper use of water and land concerns city people and farm people, for the land's products food, fibers, recreatlra , are used by all people.
In its work toward proper use of natural nature's gifts for tbe use of all persons, the soil district is democracy at work.
Tobacco
By S. J. WBUU Pits Con^ Tobacea A
Tho Oslly RsfloeMr, OrMnvHhk M* C. Mwwdsy, Mey I, IHi13
The stored tobacco moth is a common pest on many farms
and oftso causes serious damage
to stored tobacco. Most damage
caused by this Insect occurs between tbe time tbe tobacco is cured end the time it is sold.
This Insect generally prefen to fised on ths lug and cutter grades of tobacco, those high in sugar content.
The life history of Uie tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. Tbe moth lays eggs in or near the piles of stored tobacco.
Tbe larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one-half inch in length. They are plnkish-wblte in color with a reddish-brown bead.
When tbe larvae is fuU grown, it ipins a weUike cocoon In which it transforms into a pupa and then emerges as an adult moth.
Usually tbe tobacco moth pasees tbe winter and migrates to cracks and crevices about tbe building, where they spin loose cocoons of silk In which to hibernate.
If you have not already cleaned the scrap tobacco from your packhouse. It should be removed and bued as soon as possible
If com or other grain has been tored through the winter in the packhouse, or has been moved from the building-this >rlng. It is time to give the packhouse thorough elesning.
When elesning, aQ idats ahould be renooved from the walls, then the walls ahould be brushed
do^. After thoroughly cleaning theiMu^khouse. and grading room
The Worry Clinic
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., MD.
Ptr
maybe etfer it 30 cents month aendlng money.
AotuiW. this GBIIdrMis Bome should be featured in a naoonat magarine just for Its MMndld training in eU-rellaiioi, Mus Us abeenee of tbe oiual rsgoiMnti-ttoQ preriously deemed neosMiry for such an toatitatlen.
See tomorrow's foUow-up.
Daoial sod David blgbi>res-Bttred Mrs. Qrami and ms to make this 200-mUe trU> to see what th deemed the most uoUiue dktrena Home they had ever vlsttad. And I am told there are ooly five in the UB.A. Uke this ont. We were astounded at the superb psyehology and splendid eduoationsl program wblcb we wUnesaed.
CASE V-479: DenlM and David ve tte two youngest of our chU-drfOr-
Daalel Is a dental surgeon and had spent a day cbeeklhg tbe teeth of the children at tbe li> diana 8(Udlers and Sailora Children's Home at Knlgbtstown.
He was so favorably impressed wltli that great project UuU be became a fervent preaa agmt. urging his mother and me to make a special trip over there.
But it meant a 200-mlle automobile trip, ao we delayed.
Then David, tbe M. D.. was over there for some medical work, and thereafter be also Joined Daniel in prodding us to
The ehlldren do not dries in uniforme nor is there any of the usual regimentation linked with such an tnstttuttra.
Everybody wakens at 6 am., except on Sunday when tiie hour k( 7.
After school, tbe chCdren then romp and pUy as they wish, without betef regimented.
A fish pood is m the grounds, so they can even rateh fish. There
make the trU>.
On a recent Sunday, after dia
ls a ooey lounge and retail shopping room where they can gather and boy aa Ibey wieli.
For each child has his own bank account and writes cbed for wbstever be desires.
"Dr. Cnme," Supt. Brewer added, "the yoangsten write a (Uieck for S cents or 10 oente or several dollars, depending on what they wish to poretiase.'*
If a dri of high school age wants to go to Knlghtstown, a few blocks away, to boy a blouse or stoddnga. etc., she caebea a cheek at the icbod "bank" and goee alone to do her own buying.
Contrast tbls early training in use of a obecking aeoomit with
what oecurs in tbe average American home!
Most children sever have a checking account tfll they go to college!
These youngsterz also have a chance to learn a trade, such as barbering, plumbing, farming, baking, linotype openting, etc.
They are granted 75 cents per month spendini mraey but can earn addlttonal funds ddng chores or woridng for townspeople.
Tbe American Legion also
they sbobld be sprayed with five per cent DDT solution.
Do not apply DDT to tiie cured tobacco.
This DDT eolutira can be prepared mixing two quarts 50 per cent DDT emulslflable concentrate with five gaUons of water. Tbe walls, ceiling, and floor of the packhouse should be sprayed now even if tiiey were sprayed when cleaned in the fall.
At the latest, the DDT solution should be sprayed at least one month prior to harvesting the tobacco.
MORE DRINKING SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) Alcoholism, especially among young people is Increasing in Communist Bulgaria, the party paper reports. The paper said more Oian 8,000 alcobblice had to be taken to hospitals in Sofia in the last two years.
ner, they insisted that B4re. Crane and I get in the oar, saying theyd drive us over.
And we were deligbtcd with what we found.
WllUsm Brewer is tbe Superintendent of this unique children's home.
It covers over 400 acres and includes 500 yrangsters. ranging frran 2-year-olds to the age of 18.
The children are boused in groups, according to age, with house parent" to supervise the youngsters.
Each dwelling has a TV and a piano for the youngsters, plus suitable toys and other equipment to fit the age group living therein.
TbeM children are not (Hpbans, as a rule, but may have loet ooe parent so they need a home.
schedule# an annual carnival to entertain tbe children and also raise money to furnish each youngater extra funds.
And the Legion tries to see that every ehUd has a sponsoring fsmily to send it mafi end
PUNT
CERTIFIED
SEED
PEANUTS
Greenville, N. C.
TOBACCO
TWINE
The largest living fish ever recorded was a 45 - foot whale
OUR ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVIRSARY
----- 1865-1965 -----
shark taken ott Flralda in 1912.
FARMERS!
Do Not Be Misled
IS4MM0MIA
B
THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN
BECAUSE
Anhydrous Ammonia aimays contains 82V Nitrogm
Anhydrous Ammonia costs iess per acre and per unit of Nitrogen -Anhydrous Ammonia is non ieacMng longer IcuHng
Anhydrous Ammonia is placed In the root tone <^wbermplaat$ feed Anhydrous Ammonia Is noa-corrosfv#
I
Try , Lucky Strilie ; Filters
r
^ 1
L S
.UCK'
TRIK
^ 1 El
Wa
.Ullcr.s
^gTDROtrm
OLIN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS SOLD BY
D. L. COX, JR. LLOYD KITTRELL O. L. IRVIN JACK HARRIS W. E. FORBES HUBERT TRAVIS PARKER OIL CO. EUGENE JAMES S. L. DILDA
SIMPSON AREA BELL FORKS BELL ARTHUR BELVOIR FARMVILLE BLACK JACK FARMVILLE BELVOIR FOUNTAIN
M.R. (BOBBY) McLAMB
264 BY-PASS
SALIS RIPmflNTATtVI
ORE1NV1UI, N.
HL PL t4tif p
1#-Th**0liy Or*nvtll, N. C.-A^MMky, May 9, IMSLow Cost Terrific Residts, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Aid To Blind For 127 In Month
4 door.
1 1858 Studebaker,
Auto{nol>ile,
Serial No. 58V9525.
The above article may be
^ inspected at any time prior to
The Pitt county caseworker for ; gni^
the Blind reports that 127 blind 39th day of April,
persons lecelved aid during April, jggj
auction for cash at the Court-1 diate settlement, house Door, in Greenville, Pitt This the 32nd day of April, County. North Carolina, at 13:00|19<I6. oclock Noon, on the 15th day^ PATTIE BOYD,
of May. 1955. the following per-' Administratrix of Uie
sonal property: Estate of
Three application.s for aid were approved, three cases were closed and reviews w'ei-e made of cases where the recipient's circumstances changed.
Special services to visua 11 y handicapped persons included:
assistance in personal and 3^ g. 10. 13
family adjustment; _L ___
~ instnictlons in Braille; ADMINISTRATION
assistance in therapy crafts; ; NOTICE OF
T. HAOON HODGES, Administrator of the Estate of Theophilus Henry Hodges, Deceased
<411 East Queen St.. Orlftun. N. C.)
Charlie Briley, Deceased Hoberts di Wooten,
Attorneys
April 36, May 3. 10, 17
and iiistiuctions in the use North Carolina of the white walking cane. pitt County
Porty-elght persons were given Having this day qaulified as eye examinations Glasses were Administrator of the Estate ofijo^g* reeomniended for 27, surgerj' for j George Joseph Romanus, late of six treatment for 11 and for four I the County of Pitt, this is to there was no recommendation'notify all persons having claim.s' made for Improvement of vision. Iagaiiist said estate to present The Greenville Lions CTub ap- them to the undersigned on or j proved pajTuent of glasses for before the 25th. day of October, I seven persons. The club is spon- 1965. or this notice will be plead aoring bowling classes for vis- in bar of their recovery. All ally handicapped persons and persons Indebted to said E.state Is providing transportation for will please make immediate set-these persons.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrixes of the Estate of Maggie Cannon Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the snid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of April,
COPIES OF SOMETHING?
SOPHIE L. MILLS and
CORNIE L. MILLS Administratrixes of the Estate of
Maggie Cannon Mills Rt. X Box 399 Greenville. N C.
James ic Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
April 19, 36. May 3, 10
day qualified as executrix of the estate of B. O. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify 11 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 203 South Eastern Street, Greenville, North Csxo-llna, on or before the 2Srd day of October, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 15th day of April, 1965.
MAUDE MOORE Executrix of the Estate of
B. D. Moore, deceased R. B. Lee; Attorney April 19. 26. May 3. 10
BOATS A EQUIPMINT
IMPlOYMiNT
Nml Help WanMd
IMPLOYMSNT
POR SALE: A 17 FOOT PIBER-glaas boat, Cox trailer, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Cui be I WANT YOU*
seen at 407 Greenvlew Drive. FREE WORLDS PAIR TICK
ETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW between 8 A 9 ajm YORK. WASHINGTON. BALTO. ~ ^ .
CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45- Wintfd
Mala-Pemale Help Wanted
WANTED INSURANCE AGENT oi debit in Ayden. Call 746-371*
BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY
OPTOR-jg70 20 yr* of age qHEPT mftat MFrHANir TO
timlty. Good station, excellent nv1oi wru vril' i METAL MECHANIC to
ltatlon in Greenville, for sale to !h^ 112' Dm HUI heating and air condition-
capable operator Major oil com-pany. Write Box 567, GreenvlUe.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror Seie
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS Established money maker, showing
excellent growth potential, suit- : .
ed for owner manager operation stitch machines.
Balto. Md.. 21201. Dept. 17. Job
and ticket at once.
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED
On single needle, chain stitch.
Ideal for young business men. husband and wile team, or ro tiring. Owner forced to sell Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business Box 40a Greenville. N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomalo Help Wanted
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)
A new (Xerox Corn copy machine can do 2.400 copies an hour,
and is described as "to fast to _________
be a copier and too simple to use i May 3, 10. 17, 34 to b anything else".
tlement.
This the 21st. day of April,
' ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE i VA"X4*i9r
GEORGE SAAD, Having qualified as Adminis- ' * _
Adnrimtstratr Itratrix of the estate of John B.! CHEVROLET - 1957 - Bel Air,
Of the Estate of I Stokes, deceased, this is to noti-i 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans.,
BUICK - 1960 - InvlcU, 4 dr. I WANTED: FEMALE. AGE 25 to sedan, power steerhig and brakes. I 35, to work day or night shifts CaU Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, | for a drive In. Apply at 1310 East PL 2-7881, Polger Buick. loth Street.
BUICK - 1959 - 4 dr, hdtpT, ^ cond. All t.vpes of motors, parts, and transmissions.
Bowen Motors, Ayden. 746-6475.
CHEVROLET -l957 . 4 doorT 210 engine. V-8, automotlc trans-! mission, $250. Wjmnes Inc.,
MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references.. Top jobs. Fare ad-Harvey vanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N.Y.
O^rge Joseph Romanus.|jy all persons having claims! sharp. Call Jimmy Cox at PL Deceased against tlie estate of said de- 8-1123, Polger Buick.
^^OLEt- 1959 - Blscayne, 335 H.P., straight shift, must
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
riii' seu. CaU or see Charles E.Leone.
'hr of thtir r ^;214 Verna Avenue. Ayden. N.C.
ibar of their recovery. All per-1 phaho
An old British j(^e tells of the North Carolina peer who dreamed he was dellv- County
ering a speech in the House of I Having this day qualified as: j^^covery-^AU 746-6382.
Ixrrds and woke to discover that'^^^*^^^atrix of the Estate ofj " indebted to said estate ~ T
pvmer
ty of Pitt, this is to notify all'P^y^^
Public Notices
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County A.s Administrator of Theo-philu.s Henry Hodge.s. deceased,
dr sedan. Power steering and person's "'having damis''aglnst 22nd day of April.jbrakes, r & h. Demoi^rator.
said estate to present them to:^' White Chevrolet. PL 2-3IS4,
the undersigned or her Attor-i STGKES,
neys, Roberts and Wooten ofj Administratrix of the
GreenviUe. North Carolina, on! t u .
or before the 25th day of Gcto-i, Stoke.s
ber, 1965, or this notice wlU be .' Harrell, Attorney
plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
April 26, May 3, 10. 17
t will offer for .'ale at public Estate will please make imme-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this
Apply in person to Grlfton Clothing Company. No nd to apply if not experienced.
ins Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning or caU PL 2-2722.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant All Weather Heating it Cooling, Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.
WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY li. person at the Kenland Restaurant. South Memorial Drive.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area Guaranteed jobs. Musi have rafereixies. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-cheU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-3457.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER between ages 30 to 45. Excellent working conditions. Write to P.O. Box 2546, ECC Station, Oreen-vUle, N. C. Please state past experience.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
WUl place into management a I man who la confident in his ablll- ' ty to sell hospital Insurance. You wUl be financed In every phase of the business from office space to lead appointment clerks. You wUl also be supported with half and full-page newpaper advertising. For confidential and personal Interview write: Regional Manager, Box 4483, Charlotte, N. C.
FOR A REAL SELLebratlon,. uso Classified Ada I
I iMPLOYMENY
Malo Holp WMMd
DRIVERS NEEDED^ area. Nationwide mobile home transporter needs owncr-opera* tors for transporting mobile homes. Financial assistanoe for truck purchase. For details write Nstlonal Trailer Convoy, Tnc., Box 15.3. JacksonvUle, N. C. .ir Dept. 40, P.O. Box 8596, Daw-sor Station, Tulsa. Oklahoma.
OPPORTUNITY FOR 3
Unless you are Interested In promoting yourself into the $6.00-$8,(K)0 yearly bracket do not finish reading this ad. I dont care what jrour present job may be or how much education you have
COMMON HORSE SENSE
is what I want. Qualifications: Must be a neat dresser able to start immediately, work full-time and have car. If you meet the above qualifications, and can manage on $95-$125 for the first 3-5 weeks, I would like to talk with you. Write: Director of Sales. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Qaaxi-fied Ads I They worki
RE-ELECT
John L. Howard
CITY COUNCILMAN TOMORROW
FOR-Continuing Street Improvement Program
FOR-Lowering Taxrate To Compensate For New Tax Base
FOR-Expansion Of Recreation Program
FOR-Elmnaton Of Slum Areas
FOR-Full Support Of City School Board's Building Progam
FOR-More Off-Street Parking In Downtown Greenville
rHFVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brakes, Im-pala, auto, trans., w.w., r fc h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
CHEVROLET 1959 ~4 dr. Bel Air. red & white. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $695. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
FORD 1%1 - 2 dr. hdtp., an A title ladies car, 39,000 actual -|| miles. A Cream Puff. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.
FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steer-ilng, radio & heater, light blue.
F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD1961-Statlonwagon, 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans,, dark green. Formerly owned by J, J. Briley, i&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1960 - Country sedan j station wagon. Power steering and I brakes, automatic transmission,
' ra^o.^^r. $700. PL 2-7849. -
FORD 1961 Country sedan, stationwagon, V-8, Cruis-O-Mat-ic, p.s., radio. $1J95, one owner.
Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
F^D -~1963 . Galaxie~500, 4 ! dr p.s., p.b., r & h, 390 engine with Cruis-O-Matic drive, excel-[ lent conditloq, $1395 Can be seen , at Bill's Bo<ly Shop on Old River I Road, call PL 8-1809.
F^TOP~STLLEG! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.
MERCURY " 1962 ^4 dr. Moiii^ terey, power steering & brakes, r & h, auto, trans., Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 - Dyna-matic 88". executive car, air cond., full power. Great savings. Stafford OldsmobUe, PL 8-3416.
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PONTIAC1964-Bonneville coupe auto, trans., p^s., radio, excellent tires, very low mileage, one local owner, Just like brand new. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood Inc.. PL 2-7111._ _
PONTIAC Catalina conv., automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. white walls, beautiful finish.
, Sold by us new, one owner, tip ! top condition. Call Dick Green ! at Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111.
SAAB 1960 - 2 door sedan. Sv/edens answer to the German fnvorlte, 32 miles per gallon, 3 speed transmission, heater and ' rood tires. Selling at a sacrifice.
, PL 2-7020. '
^DEb]u^-1~1959 - SUom wagon, good fishing car, $195. PJionePl^ 2^2794.
) TR3 1959 - Wire wheels, jump seat, tonneau cover. Excellent condition throughout. $895. PL 2-5738, after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN - 19.58~-^'nice and clean. Priced at a real savings at only $695. Little Windham's U.sed Cars, PL 8-1271.
For A Positive Program Of Progress
RE-ELECT JOHN L. HOWARD
City Councilman .
BROWN-WOODS
COST +10% SALE
' Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On , Our I.,ot Offered To Yo For The Speeial Price Of Cost Plas Servir# Plas 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON
PL 2-7111
AUTOS WANTED
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals. PL2-4470
Truekt Pur Sale*
CHEVROLET - 1956 - one ton truck with all steel body. Ideal tor farm or utility truck. See James E. Sutton, Suttons Strvice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
I FORD 1955 >/4 ton pick-up I with flat body and aides, $575. Greenville Eqnlpmen Company. PI B1179.
I FORD 1961 tx ton pickup.
Pleptslde long bod\ While Chev-Irolet Company, Weet End Clrclo PL a-31$4.
Th Daily Rtflacior, Oraanvllla, N* G.Mendayi May 3| Ifii->#
LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CHECK SERVICES IN THE ...
IMPIOYMINT IXPERT SRVICI'
Mala Halp Wantad
WANTED: CURB BOY, 16 OR )ver, willing to work. Call PL (-2205 or PL 8-2558.
V.'ANTED: SERVICE STATION aftondant, experience preferred, ct an, good character. Call PL 8-4455 after 7:30 p.m., PL 8-2387.
SPARE TIME
Income
BE COOL AT THE FLICK OP A awltch! Let All Weather Heating Ai Cooling air condition your hon.o with York. PL 2-2294.
UTE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car won't start? We can fix it. Pickup & delivery service. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.
REPAIR SERVICE
llefilllng and collecting money rom New High Quality Coin operated dispensers. Must have ;900 to $1980 and seven to twelve lOurs weekly which could net (ood income. More for full time, cinanclng and expansion pro->ram available. * For personal-ntervlew send name and phone lumber to:
UWNMOWERS
Spring Tune-Up Special $5.bO
Pickup & Delivery Service
CURK & CO.
758-2125
Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass
FLORISTS
SPARE TIME INCOME P. O. BOX 408
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Salesman Wanter'
Electrical Appliance
SALESMAN
Wanted to represent Montgomery Ward of New Bern in the Green-trille area. SalaryCommissions. Earnings to $8,000 or more annually. Car necessary Mileage paid. Permanent job. All replies confidential. Write:
HOME GROWN BEDDING p.ants, dwarf petunias; colora: red, white, blue. rose, and eal-mon. YeLow cushion mums, mar-igulds, asters, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308,
TRY THE TENDER TOUCH ON Mother's Day with flowers from Ina's-corsage, planta, or permanent arrangement. PL 2-5656.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME SUR-roundings. Its not too late to plant shrubbery. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-8195.
FOR SALS
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivators, fertilizer attach. & warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179,
Furniture Appliance
LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS, check the prices on our outdoor I furniture. See Ken Brown, Kens i Furniture, PL 2-5683.
MONTGOMERY WARD
NEW BERN, N.C.
GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR short trips surrounding Green-vlUe. Man we want is worth up .0 $16,500 In year. Air mail B. J. Brooks, Vice Pres., TexaLe Refinery Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth 1, Texas.
EXPERT SERVICE
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Over 2500 parts In stock" New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have buUt in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost. . . for safetys sake, come to corner 14th & Charles. PL 8-4356.
ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST Goodson Roofing keep, mln o r troubles from becoming major. Poi free estimate call PL 2-4322.
BROKEN TVS AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H&M Fadlo-TV Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Alien Texaco. PL 2-4838.
AIR CONDITIONING - HEAT-Ing Complete Installation, sales, aarvice. Lennox and Chrysler Air - Temp - the best In comfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment, Free Estimates, General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187. ~
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost Is less per day. When you get doalred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for I j lines or less for first InsertlOD. ' I Day -25c Per Line Per Day j 4 Day-22o Per Lina Per Day 1 7 Days20o Per Lina Par Day ! Contract Rates Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rata Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. tha day before publication.
ERRORS
responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In thaee oolumns and then only to the 9Xtent of a make-good Insar* don. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advar-UAement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion. The ; publisher reserves the right to ftvlse or reject any oopf.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Lawn and Garden Supplies
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE 25 cents per dozen. Call PL 2-5987.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant. Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail. Inc., Stokes Hwy.. telephone 758-4263.
I.AWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers . .Hendrix Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs, call PL 2-4122.
3,968
PINE TREES 18" to 36
Potted ready for transplanting. White. Slash. Loblolly Long Leaf.
PL ^277J
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repairs "We Service What We Sell
PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon & Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286
TOMATO PLANTS. PETNUS.
verbena, snaps, marigolds, scar let sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.
Miscellaneous For Sale
3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
$299
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO. Five Points
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies,
W End Circle.
SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Cushioned pieces available, PL 2-2877.
CLASSIFIED... ^0' SECTION ...
rOR SAU RiAl UTATI - RIAl CSTATI
Mlsctllaneous For Sale
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, awa-ingi. Venetian blinds, poreb en-oloeiires, point and hardware. Ne JowB pay meat, three years (a ay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Onr Buslaesa'* PL 2-1285
FOR SALE A REMINOTON Rand adding machine. Phone PL 2-3953 after 6 p.m.
A Home Of Your Own Means
Happiness
For Yon And Your Children
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generatora, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
SHOP V.A. MERRITT b SONS used air conditioners, refrlg., ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.
1609 8. Elm St. S bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, wall-to-wall ceramic tile Walk yonr children to all the schools. Easy Financing,
1611 8. Elm St. vacsnt lot. 80x150 ft.
Houses For Sale
PINEWOOD FOREST, 4 BED-rooms, brtck. 2 baths, $16,5^)0. BU. WUliams Real Estate Agency. 621 Dicklnwn. PL 2-2616
NEAR
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE college. Already financed. A good bu> at $10.400, Call PL 8-2773.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, IM. baths, carpeting, IH 3 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL baths, carport. 8-4202.
ATTENTION GOLFERS: WAR-ren's Walgreen Drug Store la (eaturlng a Golf Cap Special. Reg, $2 25; $1.29. 3 colors. PL 2-3514.
MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed dues the Job. Ayden Mobile Mill-iny, PL 2-6270.
SAY SOMETHING SPECTAL with Book Barn Mother's Day cards. For unusual cards of sincerity go to 123 E. 5th, PL 8-3811.
PAINT YOURSELF NOW. LET Home Builders Suppy show you wHhout obligation the new e s t paint-papering ideas, PL 8-4151.
MUSICAL DEPT. STORE. . . Music Arts! Our large, varied stock is bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocketbook. PL 8-2530.
DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE NOW at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington St. See this new Ruberold vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.
SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at Allied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.
FOR SALE: USED DRUMS -Perfect condition, 56 gal., $5 30 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4263.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-ddes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS in llf-BIu Lustre carpet and up-hidstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15, non cancelable. Reserve Life, Pi 2-4119
LOST & FOUND
RUN AWAY THURSDAY. April 27, one male black angus calf weighing 380 pounds. If you have seen this calf please contact W. C. Clark, Jr. at Clarks Coal Yard, day PL 2-2431, night PL 8-1414.
1808 E. Fourth St. 3 bedrooms, caramle tile bath, forced air heat, screened-in back porch, large backyard. Will sell with furniture or without.
Royce Jones
Ratify Company
Mornings FL 2-7043 After 6:30 pm. PL 2-4466
FALLOWFIELD REALTYPEO-ple People who need homes and homes who need people are hap-pleat calling PL 8-4202.
HOMES FOR SALE
IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 8 bedroom, modem designed home, large living room, large den and kitchen combination, built in gar. bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo music system, piped fei to each bedroom, wall to wall car-fMr'ting, 2 full ceramic tile baths, exeelient residential area. Con-tuct Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
RENTALS
RENTALS
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Air Conditioned
Laundryette
Swimmiag Pool
NX. II A UJ. 264 By-Pais < - Call 758-3181
Apartmtiita For Rant
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for single per
Houses For Rent
2 OR 3 BEDROOM DWELL1N08 Uidumihed near college, grade and Junior high school and super market grocery. J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street. Dial PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
Men Wanted
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-106 North Eastern Street. Day time call 823-3301, at night call 823-4673, Tarboro, N. C.
2 BEDROOM BOUSE - Uving . , .room, kitchen, bath and lUlUty
son or couple. East 14th Street .room $75 per month. 409 OreeU'
Ext. Phone PL 2-4412.
FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 1^ Paris Avenue. Couple pre-feired. For Infwrmatlon, PL2-3737,
SeeThese...
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished, 104 South Meade Str^t. Can PL 2-4550.
NICE 8 BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. Air conditioner, ceramic tile bath, good location. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012 days, PL 2-4723 nights.
view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m.
Rooms For Ronf
ROOM FOR RENT TO OENTIX man. PL 2-3295 after 4 p.m.
in
BOOM FOR RENT .AT North Warren Street. PL 8-2818 after 5 p.m.
Trucks For Rant
FALKLAND HWY. 3 miles'BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-
from dty. Immaculate 3 bed room home on beaitifui 2 aere lot. $18,500.
2606 TRYON DR. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, larga Uving room, kitcben-den combination and carport. Excellent condilioq. Reduced jto $12,500. Easily financed.
(1) 1712 ENGLEWOOD DR. .
3 bedrcoms, Uving room, WARREN ST. Brand
dining room, kitchen, den, ^ bedrooms, \% baths, Ilv
nished apartment at Elm ViUa. Water, heat, and air conditioning fumiihed. PL 2-3376.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
2 baths, carport, large lot. Price.
terrace,
$20,500
big room, kitcben-den combination. Carport with storage. Really nice. $15.250.
HARDEE ACRES Practically new on largo wooded lot. 3 bed-
Moyewood - 3 bedroo, fireplac. Doable (traie.
living room, dining room, kitchen, brick home. $450
down. 2 car garage.
Beautiful
$21,500.
inside and outside.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS Two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.
rooms, heating plant. Price ^ apartments or adapted for
$7,500
(4 ) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3
bedrooms. Uving room, kitchen, 2 baths and garage Price $14.500 with $450 down
or
other uses. Excellent site. $27,000.
business
(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres, $2,000 each.
(6) WANTED Houses To Sell.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(7) IDEAL FOR OFFICES "or small manufacturer, over 10,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Located at corner of 12tb and Evans Street.
(8) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF
Above Homes Shown By Appointment. Many Others In The Better Residential Areas.
CALL
MOVE I OVERTON
REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585 After 6 p.m. CaU Jim MoyePL 1-5942-* Johnny Overton-PL 2-8808
RENTALS
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in OeenvlUe. Check with 264 and Evans Street exten-jus first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds. tion.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homoi For Ronf
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON C?ontentnea Street, CaU PL 8-2882.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sldewaUcs. Also, tome mobile 'mei avatable. Plnevlew Court (0 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster bar). CaU 768-3644 or 758-3028.
TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.
NICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove. FuU size in good condi-Uon. CaU PL 8-2773.
HALF-A-MILE FREE MONO Une with Shakespeare push -button rod and reel outflt-$27.90 reg.; special $24.95. Globe Hdwe,
ORNAMENTAL METALS - NEW in home improvement. Columns, rails, clothesUne posts etc. Metal Specialties., PL 8-4591.
NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks iormlca top $59.50 upi to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer flies $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2f75.
PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
USED HOUSEHOLD PURNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments Including stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. CaU PL 2-3376.
FISHING TACKLE . . .SPECTAL prices on fresh and salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 nt discount on complete ,. Hodges.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 OUddens.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE? MOTE A OVERTON REALTY CO.
Can Re The Answer T QUICK REflULTB PL 8-4588
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $895 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonct: PL 2-8106, PL 2-58 8018 East iOth Street
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER IN CoUege Park. Call PL 2-2280,
Mobile Homes For Sale
VARIETY OP VALUES! LOOK-Ing for a mobile home? Weve got em! Choose yours at B & W MobUe Homes, PL 2-2911.
RITZ CRAFT HOUSE TRAILER, 1964, 10 by 35. CaU PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m. or PL 2-3318 day.
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmsBusiness Low Interest Prompt CIo.sing Bowen Bldg., 212 W. Fifth PL 2-2489
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
For Your
Dixie Fertilizer
See or Call
H. R. Sutton
or
Michael Sutton
Rsynor-Forbet Whfo.
PL 2-7614
Suffon'e Whte.
Rt. I, Greenville
PL 2^620
See
LES
TURNAGI REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real EiUte-lniuranoe-Appralsalf
Phone PL 2-2715
Houios For Salo
THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and range In large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost, Montly payments approximately $^ plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
BRICK HOUSE IN ROBERSON-vUle, N.C. on Dale Street. Large living -dining room combination, 8 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 fuU baths, screened in porch and carport with storage room. Well financed and may be seen by contacting Harvey Everett. 902 West 4t 1 Street, Ayden, N. C, or call 746-3438.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IT IS TRUE
Our Ross High School Band And Choral Group need new uniforms and robes badly. You can help by making a contribution to Rose High School Uniform Fund today. Thanks. Call me
JAKE HADLEY, O.A.
Security Life A Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.
PL 2-8834
V/ANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.), PL 2-5700.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstab^, private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-ir-hed apartment, 1013 Forbes Street, $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE IT
HOUR-OAY-WEIK
Tarheel tnick Rentals
^ni
too
SORTS
ATLANTIC BBACH COTTAOB
for rent. IdeaUy located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 3-6121, PL 2-5617
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED-room apartment - 551 Evans Street, Available immediately. Heat, water and appliances furnished. Air conditioned. Call J. M. Moye at PL8-4585 or PL2-5942.
Men-women. 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thou-sandv of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-vlUc, N. C.
Nowl-To Train
..... ......H
As Accident
Investigators
losuraseo eompanlss d^ptraio>' ly used insn Is Invsstigate (be half mlllkm acctdsats that occur dafly. EARN TOP MONEY In this axcltlag, cxpaadiiig field* Car fnmished . . . Expeustt Paid . . . Na ScUlng. Prcvtoee czperlenca not acetsary. Keep present job wUto traiaiag at
bom la Sparc Ubm Men nr-gcntly needed , . . flek year location. FREE tocal aad tional placeascnt asetotaacel
an-
MAIL TODAYI ABSOLUTELY NO
OBLIGATION!
Gnneral Insuranca
aPECIAL NOTICES
Adjnator School, lac.. Dept. 1811 711.14th St.. N.W., Snite 418 jWashlagtoa. D.C. 2000S
NEW DUPLEX-2 BEDRS, N-fumished-wlth or without stove and refrig, central air conditioning and heat. Garage and storage. utility room. Near college and Main street. Corey Realty Company, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday 66 and new modem 66 Station, cor. Cotsnche 2nd. Win $100.
Name
ARMCHAIR SHOPPING! WEST-em auto now has a Catalog Order Onter. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Nc postage. 319 Evans St.
- ADS -V
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
RAWLWOOD ARMS. . .DELUXE garden apts. 5 rooms, lli baths, modern kitchen. Air cond. Call PL 2-3077. PL 2-3300.
REAL BAROAIN8 sre Wmmr for you in the daseifled Adx
Address
City
State
Age
Home Phon ....................
Business Phone
CLASSIFliD DISPUY
COLORED APARTMENT WITH 4 rooms, $7.00 per week. Phone PL 8-1248.
Business Property Por Ront
4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
COMPLETELY SPRINKLED LOW FIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVEL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH
BOSTIC-SUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
PL 8-2513PL 8-1729 569 S. Evans Greenville, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Rug & Upholstery Cleaned right In your home or office. Work guaranteed Call for free estlmaf
Modem Cleaning Service PL 2 - 8253
STORE BILDINO FOR RENT at 306 Pennsylvania Aven u e. Phone PL 8-1358.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads sell anything 1
WANTED HOMES TO SELL
OFFICE FOR RENT $35 per mo. Heat & Air cend.
50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room
Office Complex
752-6666
We give LOCAL-STATE-NATIONAl Listing Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOME.
Call
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Av*. PL 8-2602 OPEN EVERY NIGHT
For Your Convenience
on
Repalra Remodeling 10 Yr. Financing Me. 1st Payment
Harrington Remodeling Ce.
PL 8-4269
SUPERETTE FOR SALE
e GOOD LOCATION
PARKING AREA
WELL ESTABLISHED
MEATS & GROCERIES
MTCED FOR QICK SALE
Owner Retiring Because Of Ago
NICHOLLS SUPERETTE
D. M. NICHOLLS
516 Watauga Avo.
Phone 2-9919
BONANZA BUYS
NEW 1965 CHEVROLET IMPAU
2 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 ENGINE, FRONT AND REAR CARPETS, ELECTRIC CLOCK, 775 x 14 WHITEWALLS, HEATER. TINTED GLASS. 2 SPEED ELEC. WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHER, FOAM RUBBER
SEATS.
$
2373
PLUS N.a 8TATR TAX
NEW 1965 CHEVELLE
4 DR. SEDAN, HEATER, 1 SPEED ELEC. WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS, FOAM RUBBER SEATS.
US35
PLUS N.C. STATE TAX
THESI BONANZA BUYS WILL NOT UST PORIVER SO HURRY ON DOWN FOR THESE WONDERFUL BUYS ON RITHIR OP THISI BRAND SPANKING NEW CHEVROLET!.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., INC.
WEST END CRICLB
PL 24114
T
Mly'9flMlrr Ort*fivlll, N. C.^4mty, May 3, IMS
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIQH (AP) - NCDA) North Carolina hog markets: mostly 25 to SO higher. Prices
18.75-19.75 Wilson; 18.75 19.25 Salisbury; 18.25-18.75 Hickory;
17.75-18.75 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lamberton; 17.75-18.99 Roberson ville, Mi^freesboro: 19.00 Selma; 18.50 Rich Square; 18.25 Greensboro; 17.75 Tarboro, Bethel.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA'--North Carolina poultry markets: market steady at farm base valuation of 1.7 cents, with some sales under contracts and agreements up IV4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 13^* to ISVi. i
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market put on an irregular performance today with trading moderately active early this afternoon.
Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point.
Wall Street awaited news late today from directors of General Motors. For weeks, talk has been that the directors might raise the dividend or split the
stock.
OM common held a gain of nearly a point In routine trading while Fordi, strong last w'eek. sank close to a point and Chrysler shed a fraction.
Coppers were scrambled amid news of cow>er price cuts abroad and expectations of a copper price boost In the United States as well.
Ficels were unchanged to lower, oils a little higher on balance and rails unevenly lower.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 340.4 with industrials up .1. rails off .2 and utilities up .5.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.05 at 921.26.
Both averages closed at rec-oi*d highs Friday.
Prices on the , American Stock Exchange were higher In active trading trading.
Corporate and U.S. govem-meiit bonds showed little change. Trading was slow.
Tobacco . . .
(Continued Prom Page I) in quality which la leading to ahrlnktn world markets.
The hectic race for aky-hlgh per acre yields has resulted In poorer tobacco, which has meant foreign buyers are beglnnlnii to go elsewhere with their money, say acreage-poundage upportera. The acreage-poundage program which has been studied. discussed and researched ten years, supposedly will cut surpluses, raise { prices and stimulate higher ! quality leaf.
A tw'o-tlilrds vote Is needed to carry the acreage-poundage pro-I gram If less than two-thirds of ! those voting decide for the new ' program, present acreage controls will continue with an acreage reduction North Carolina growers are mostly for the acreage-poundage . program Georgia producers such as the three faimers who brought the Injunction oppose it on the grounds that they would be punished for a surplus for which, they claim. North Carolina Is responsible.
Since North Carolina has by far the greatest number of eligible voters, more votes will most likely be cast for the new system than against.
However, there Is some doubt whether the all-important two thirds figure can be reached.
Five Auto Accidents Here During Weekend
Five mishaps Investigated by Greenville poUoe Satuitlay and Sunday resulted in over ll.TdO property damage and caused injury to two persons.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:50 p.m. Saturday mlsaap on rith SU'eet 300 teet east oi the Rock Spring Road intersection.
Cpi. Y. Z. Newberry reported Earl Ormond. 29. of 408b West Fourth St. was mjured when a car he was di'iving collided with a car being operated by Larry . Brown, 63. oi 902 East 14tb St.
Damage to the Ormond auto was set at 1400 while damage to the Brown vehicle was set at 5350.
Brown was charged with falling to keep a proper lookout while backing.
Ann Rouse Walley, 25. of Route 1, Bethel was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of a 1:25 p.m. Saturday mishap on Fourth Street 100 feet east of the Washington Street Intersec-ilon.
Lt. R. E. Joyner said the
THE NEW
NOW SiiOWiAG
All boys between the ages of 13 and 16, intereeted in- jAaying Teener baseball this summer, are asked to meet at the Soutii Greenville Paurk Wednesday. May 5th at 5 p.m.
The United Church Women are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Woodard, Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Mount, will be in charge of services. -
Shelton Evans. 602 Shephard St., was honored Sunday on his first birthday at a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Evans.
Pride of the East Chapter No.
i 524 Order of the Eastern Star.
will meet Thursday 8 p.m. in Pythian Hall.
Household Group No. 310 will ' meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.. at Pythian : HaU, E. Whitfield, mng., E. G. Dayton, wr.
SHOWS*
1:123:095:06--7:039:00 STARTS THURSDAY JOY IN THE MORNING"
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Bible Study will be held tonight at 7:30 In the Zion Chapel Lunchroom, Ayden. The subject, "Blessing and Cursing" ref. Deuteronomy chapter 28, will be taught by Rev. Jesse L. Wilson. The public is invited and all attending must bring a Bible.
The following choirs will participate in revival services at Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Monday, York Memorial AME Zion; Tuesday, Phillippl; Wednesday. Holy Trinity; Thursday. Sycamore Hill; Friday. Selvia Chapel.
Revival at Hatties Chapel begins tonight at 8 p.m. Rev. William James Wilson. Rocky
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The Jolly Doers Club. Ayden. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. w'ith Mrs. Mattie Norcott, 711 S. Lee Street.
CPA Chapter Met Friday
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants held Its monthly meeting at the Kenland Restaurant here Friday.
Greenville CPA's attending the meeting w'ere James R. Worsley, Richard K. Worsley. John R. Parley and C, Eugene P."escott of Worsley. Worsley. and Parley and Norwood P. T^ltehurst, individual practitioner.
After the business meeting an office machine exhibition was given by representatives of Burroughs, Carolina Office Equipment, Carr away Typewriter. National Cash Register. Smith-Co-rona Marchant and Taff Office Equipment Company.
GROUPS TO MEET
WINTERVILLE The follow- ing Christian Womens Fellowship groups of the Wiiiterville Christian Church meet tonight: Group One meets with Mrs. Elbert Buck at 7:30; and Group Two meets with Mrs. R. M. Ab-ibott at 8 oclock.
Seniors . . .
(Continued From Page 1) ers had to do the work themselves.
"One of our great dangers today is the luxury of detachment . . .citizenship by remote control.
Scott challenged the Seniors to "work and work hard to keep our nation strong. He told them: "Weve got to be continually alert, along and marching down the road of progress.
In his opening remarks, the lieutenant governor praised the progress ECX? has made in recent years. He said he joins other friends and supporters of the college in hopes for an even brighter future for ECC, including the e^blishment of the proposed two-year medical school.
Outstanding senior awards in the various departments went to:
Allen Dennis, speech and drama; William Ervin Duckworth, music; Cecile Ann Varda, education (grammar): Carol Ann
Combs, education (primary); Iz-ora Jean Bell, home eccmomics; Marie A. G. Grimsley, foreign languages; Grover J. Whitehurst, psychology; Emy Nelstm Riley, English: Ann R. Britt, business; Noel H. Tisdale, philosophy: Mary Glynn Waddill, library science; Nina Virginia Guice, political science: Richard Carlton Barnes, health and physical education; Herbert Duffy Williams m, sociology: Larry T. Ivey, industrial arts: Bobby Julian Ward, biology; C^aytin Brown Mayo, chemistry; Melinda Coleman, geography; Henry Harsch, art; Margaret M. Bovender, mathematics; Patricia Jane Weaver, nursing; Wilson Cooper McArthur, physics; Faye Marie Cree-gan, history; Willie Ray Barnes, science education.
Awards were presented by Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president ond dean; Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs; Miss Ruth White, dean of women; and James Scarlett, president of Phi Sigma PI. The wife of ECCs president, Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, presented "PHT degrees to students wives who have worked to "Put Hubby Through school.
Walley car collided with a car driven by Nathaniel Cordell Corbett, 37, of 804 Bancroft Ave., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Corbett car and about $250 damage to the Waey auto.
No charges were placed when a vehicle operated by Raymond Joyner, 45-year-old Negro of 1616 South Greene St. collided with a utility pole on Tyson Street south 'of the Third Street intersection I about 4:30 a.m. Sunday ' Lt. W. M. Carr, who set dam-'nge to the auto at $500 and damage to the utility pole at $35 reported a passenger in the car. William Tucker, 51-year-old Negro of 1721 South Pitt St. was injuied.
Lt. Joyner reported Herb Leo Sutton. 36, of 1206 Chestnut St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:30 a.m. Saturday mishap.
The Sutton car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Lln-wood PoweU Jr.. 19. of 2406 East Fourth St. at the intersection of Dickinson and Boyde Avenues.
Damage to the Powell car was set at $75 while damage to the Sutton car was placed at $40.
John Stox. 18. of Route 1. wlntervUle was charged with following too closely following investigation of an 11:05 p.m. mishap Saturday on Memorial Drive a half-mile south of the Arlington Street Intersection.
mi. C. M. Basden said the Stox auto collided with a car driven by Bernice Haddock. 21, of 2006 Chestnut St.. causing an estimated $25 damage to the Haddock auto. Ptl. Basden reported the Stox vehicle, a 1953 model, as a total loss.
Local Confer Opens Art Show
An art show presented by seven graduate students of East Carolina College opened yesterday at the GreenvUle Art Center.
The graduate exhibit Includes the works of Mrs. Judith Hicks Musser, Long Island, N.Y ; Patricia Ann Waff, Edenton, Mrs. Ellse M. Brldger, Bladensboro; Miss Irene Glover. Washington. N.C.: Miss Mllllcent Carraway. Route 1. Piuetops: Reynold Duffy Toler, Washington. N.C., and Elizabeth Ross, Edenton.
Supervising the show, which include.* 73 works by the graduate students, are Dean of t h e School of Art, Dr. Wellington Gray. Dr. Emily Farnham. (Coordinator of Graduate Studies.
a )d Tran Oortlley, As*i"tsnt Dean ' of the School of Art.
The show is open to the public until May 15 Tuesday to Salur-dav each week. Vtsltori may vleW the works between 10 a. m. and 5 p.m.
Envoy Lodge And Pope Paul Confer
VATICAN CTTY APi - Henry Cabot Lodge. President Johnson's envoy on the Viet Nam question, conferred today with Pope Paul VI in a surprise papal audience that may have Involved major diplomatic action.
It also was clearly more than a courtesy visit. Lodges wife came to Rome with him from New Delhi Saturday, but she did not attend the audience, as she probably would have U business diplomacy had not been Involved.
More than W thouaand sfw
and rebttlH relghi oars war* placed in service on American railroads In 1964.
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JOBS PROGRAM APPROVED
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $40-mlUion program to provide about 70,000 summer jobs for young people so they can earn money to stay in school was approved by President Johnson today.
Spain produces one-third of all the worlds olive oil. Olive trees grow In 37 of the countrys 50 provinces.
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GREENVILLE NEEDS A CHANGE
Robert Lee Smith
/
It is the Obligation of every citizen to elect as councilman the candidate who:
1. Is an experienced business man of Greenville, where business is good, requiring a leader who is a proven business executive. Instead of a presiding officer.
2. Has the courage and determination to voice and carry out his honest convictions, to successful completion.
3. Has proven his interest in the development of Greenville in many activities which benefitted the entire community.
Let's go forward with planned progress and to assure this vote for the man with all of these necessary and proven qualifications.
VOTE FOR ROBERT (BOB) SMITH
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