[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

fair uid mUd tonlthi Pair and continued warm Thuraday, xeept poaalbly aoiiw otoudlnaM.

MAOW woaol

lh*l umIm miiy fw CbMifiMl A<b. PUc yMin by dtoUns n. MI.

84th Year NO. 107

MIMBBK 09 AMOCUTBD PREM

GREENVILLE, N, C

TRUTH IN PREFERINCI TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 5, 1965

24 Page* Today

Price 5 Cent!Clment Joins Incumbents

s. Eugane West

John C. Tyburski City Council Louis E. Clark J. Edwin Clamant Robert Lee Smith Percy R. Cox Troy B. Dodson p. D. Garrett Ralph Brimley John Howard John D. Grier

2353

690

236

938

238

427

223

265

361

377

158

219

340

218

427

244

282

362

387

134

170

294

225

401

258

244

341

365

131

217

383

258

464

320

267

363

409

150

842

1355

939

1719

1045

1058

1427

1538

573

Truce Accord Irr Dominican

Republic Revolt

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominl-

caii RepubUcan (AP) The Organization of American States peace commission hammered together a final truce agreement today alter conferring with both sides in the civil war.

Despite a cease-fire, U.S. Marines continued to arge the International zone for refugees. They moved up four blocks to take in the embaseies of El Salvador, Guatemala and Ecuador.

OAS Commlaaion Chairman Richardo M. Colombo of Argentina told reporters the truce agreement covered these points:

Safe conduct for all political refugees in foreign embassies.

Evacuation of all refugees " of other nations wishing to leave the country.

The distribution of food to all fractions.

The Mireement was announced after a conference early in the day with the military Junta.

The Marines advance brought a rebel protest.

Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, military leader of the revolt, charged that the United States had violated the demarcation line established with the cease-fire agreement reached several days ago. He said % massacre might result.

OAS officials expressed concern over the situation, and the space mission hastily arranged the 20-mile trip to the San Isidro sir base to discuss the situation with the junta.

A . S. spokesman announced earlier that the Marines had extended their lines without opposition after both the Junta and the rebel leaders agreed to the move.

Sporadic j^ooting occurred In Santo Domingo again Tuesday night after one of the quietest days since the revolt began 11 days ago. No U. S. casualties were reported.

U. S. paratroops c<Hitrolling the Duarte Bridge, over the Ozama River, sank a rebel motorboat that had been plying the river sniping at them.

Another rebel boat entered the port Tuesday night and opened fire on . S. forces on the river bank. When the Americans returned the fire, the trawler blacked out and ap

peared to be adrift, a U.S. mili tary spokesman said.

The five-nation OAS mission reported Tuesday that the opposing Dominican factions were agreed on major peace plans. The committee said it was awaiting formalization of points accepted by both sides, including confirmation of the ceasefire, demarcation and enlargement of the (International) security zone to include all embassies, evacuation of refugees and distribution of food, medicine and medical equipment to all sectors of the population.

The mission recommended that the American republics which are in a position to do so establish a combined inter-American military force under the Organization of American States to help restore normalcy.

The United States has been trying to get OAS approval for military contributions by the various republics to help restore peace.

In Washington, President Johnson told newsmen It was beyond the realm of prediction right now to guess how long U.S. forces will stay in the Caribbean island.

Johnson ordered U.S. Marines and paratroopers into the Dominican Republic last week to protect American residents and property and to block any Communist attemiA to take control.

A U.S. military spokesman said the United States now has 3,600 Marines and 7.302 airborne tro(H>6 on Dominican soil. The U.S. Navy has 19 ships offshore with 6,200 men aboard.

He estimated that the rebel force totals about 12,000 armed civilians and some 400 former Dominican army personnel.

*nie United States gave a cool reception to the rebels Inaugu-ratl(m of Caamano as provisional president of the Dominican RepuWic. A U.S. spokesman told newsmen there were many questions concerning the constitutionality of the regime. It was set up hi defiance of the military Junta Installed by Brig. Gen. EUas Wessin y Wessin after the revolt on April 24 unseat-^ the previous civilian Junta.

By ALVIN TAYLOR _ Reflector City Editor Mayor S. Eugene Wes' and throe Incumbent councllmen were retiu*ned to office with substantial majorities in yesterdays municipal election.

They will be Joined by Dr. J. Edwin Clement. Greenville obstetrician, who wlU replace Dr. Earl Trevathan, Trevatham did not seek reelectlon.

West ran far ahead of his challenger John C. Tyburski. The mayor polled 2,353 votes to Tyburskis 690. Tyburski had filed on the final day of the filing period. He had not previously sought an elective office.

Percy R. Cox ran high in the council race with 1,719. Coy, operator of Cox Armature Works, ran fifth in the council race two years ago, When Hartwell Campbell resigned to move from the city, Cox was appointed to take his place.

John Howard, vice president of Greenville Tobacco Co., was second in the field of nine candidates, He polled 1,538 votes. Dr. Ralph Brimley of the East Carolina College faculty recieved 1,355 votes.

Others in the field were. D. D. Garrett, 1,058: Troy B. Dobson, 1,045; Robv.'t Lee Smith, 939; Louis E, Clark, 842 and John D. Grier, 573.

City Court Judge Charles Whed-bee was reelected without opposition as was Solicitor Ell Bloom.

Whedbee received 2,981 votes and Bloom received 2.701. There were seven write-ins in

P-

-V. /.k Z i

8. EUGENE WEST

PERCY R. COX

JOHN HOWARD

RALPH BRIMLET

1. EDWIN GUDmnr

each race.

The total vote yesterday waa 3558, considerably behind the 4,300 record vote of two years ago and the 4592 of four years ago. In the absence of any burning Issues this year, however, yesterdays voting was considered a good turn-out.

Good weather prevailed throughout the day and little confusion was reported at the four polling places.

West will be serving his third term as mayor. He also served three terms as a councilman beginning in 1953. He is vice president of P. S. West Construction

Co.

West hasiid % fight Jot .slum clearance loeaily and Instituted the Shore Drive program which is now underway. The council has also been studying a plan to clear the Newtown area along 14th Street. Yesterdays election seems likely to bring this project about.

The council has instituted a broad 400 acre Midtown housing study.

West has also placed emphasis on street wldenL-g and improvement programs.

The city newest councilman. Dr. Ed ^ment. is a native of

Atlanta, Ga. He did his under-graduate work at UNC and obtained his medical degree at Duke.

He began practicing obstetrics and gynecology in GreenvlUe in January. 1%1, He is iMresently serving as iwesldent of the Pitt County Unit of the American an-cer Society.

The new council will be sworn in at noon May 12. The old council with Dr. TrevaUian stiH a member will hold its final meeting Thursday night when it will clear up its old business. It will be the regular May council meeting.

Plan Opposed In Ga., Fla. And S.C.

New Leaf Control Program

Voted

CHARLES WHEDBEE

EU BLOOM

By OVID A. MARTIN AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Plue-cured tobacco will be grown and marketed in the 1965, 1966 and 1967 production yegrs under a new federal acreag%^ poundage control program d a better Job holdln plus production.

Growers in s: states voted in an 'Agriculture Department referendum Tuesday 168,229 to 60,139 to put the new program into effect for the

ed to do down sur-

producing

three-year period. TWs was 73.67 per cent formore than the necessary two-thirds majority.

A revolt at the ballot box was marked up in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. None of these states gave the plan a simple majority. In Georgia, where opposition has been parUculsrly stnmg, only 13.9 per cent favored the proposal, recently authorized by Congress. But top heavy votes In North Carolina and Virginia plus a idmple majority in Alabama put the plan

Pitt Helped Push Program Through

Pitt County tobacco growers Joined with their producers throughout North Carolina and Virginia yesterday to push across the acreage - poundage control program.

The election was divided along state lines, with North Carolina and Virginia strongly approving the new program, and South Carolina and Georgia voUng against it.

The bill, which regulates the 1965, 1966 and 1967 production years, was approved by 73.67 per cent of those voting, more than necessary two-thirds majority.

Pitt County gave a solid 84.11 per cent favorable vote, a little above North Carolinas over-all 83.5 per cent margin.

The Pitt returns show 4514 for, 907 against and 126 ballots challenged.

Only one community in the county failed to give the program at least a simple majority, with

New Officers Of Pitt YRC Are Installed

REPUBUCAN CLUB OPPICfRS . . . Prom loft to right, tho nowly-lnitallod efflcora of tho fitt County Young Ropubllcan Club: Jtrry SuthoHand, nowt tocrotary, Mrs. Barbara Manning, tocrotary, W. I. Oantay, protldant; Jamat L WlUon, froaturar, and Dr. John P. latt, vleo proaldont.

over cm the basis of unirfficial returns collected by the agricultural department.

The unofficial vote by states included: Alabama 58 for and 32 against; Florida 1,031 and 2,760; Georgia 2,514 and 15,616; North Carolina 134,325 and 27.752; South CMt^ina 9507 and 10.513 and Virginia 20.994 and 8,466.

The new plan is dealgned to limit marketings frcxn the 1965

Frank Allen Wins Race In Farmville

Swift Creek B, voting 144 to 139. against.

The acreage - poundage bill is intended to reduce surpluses by setting limits on the number of pounds a farmer can grow on his allotted acreage.

The program has the backing of a long list of officials, including President Johnson, Secretary of Agriculture OrvUle Freeman, Gov. Dan Moore, Horace Godfrey, John Palmer, and many others.

But despite its impressive credentials, passage of the acreage-poundage program was by no means a foregone conclusion.

Georgia farmers did their best to defeat the measure, racking up a 15,616 to 2,514 vote against

The Georgia vote apparently was a reflection of Its farmers belief that the flue-cured surplus is caused by North Carolina tobacco

And in South Carolina, growers seemed undecided, with returns fluctuating as the vote continued and finally ending with a 10,-513 to 9,307 vote against the proposal.

Florida Joined In rejecting the bill, turning it down by 2,760 to 1,031.

But North Carolinas and Virginias numbers turned the tide. A whopping 134,325 North Carolina farmers approved and 27,-752 voted against the new system.

Virginia chalked up an even higher percentage, with 20,994 for and 3,466 against.

In Alabama 58 were for and 32 against the program.

farmvillePrank K. AUen yesterday toi>ped the race for mayor here with 487 votes.

The new candidate won by 34 votes over his opponent W. E. Joyner who received 458 votes. Joyner was also a new candidate.

Mayor-elect Allen is a native of Dixon Springs, Tennessee, and graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1929.

Following college he worked for about 16 years for the Phillips Petroleum Company in Kansas City. He was a supervisor for the company before coming to Farmville in 1942.

In Farmville he is in the farm Implement business , and is also a partner in the Allen-Ellis Oil Company In Walstonburg.

Allen is a charter member of the Klwanli Club here and has served as a past lieutenant governor of the organization. He Is also a member of the county Industrial commission.

The former city commissioner is a member of the Parm-viUe Christian Churdi and is superintendent of the Sunday School.

Outgoing Mayor Joseph B. Jojmer got three write-in votes in yesterdays election here.

In the race for commissioners. Incumbent 8am Walnwright took 752 votes and newcomer Cedric Davis got 739 votes. As the two high men, they wiU hold their office for four years, according to the town charter here.

The next three men will be in office for two years: Incumbent Dr. S. H. Aycock, 623 votes; incumbent R. L. Smith, 598 votes, and newcomer W. C. iLum) Wooten, 664 votes.

Defeatet candidates include

crop to 1,1%,000.000 pounds cofxy pared with 1582,000,000 last year.

Under the new plan, growers will be assigned acreage planting allotments and marketing quotas setting forth the number of pounds they may market free of pepal^, ......

Under the old program, growers were assigned allotments and were free to market all of the tobacco grown in their allotment. This freedOTa encouraged many growers to use new production practices including fertilizers and growth stimulatorsto increase yields per acre and hence overproduction.

Sponsors believe the new programby placing a total poundage limitation on a farms sales will tend to encourage farmers to emphasize quality production rather than quantity production.

This new plan Is expected to be proposed next year for some other types of tobacco, including hurley and possibly some of the dark types.

Report Opposes EC Med School

Paratroopers Flown Into Si Viet Nam

Tht newly-formed FIR County Young Republican Club heard an address last night by Arthur 8. Alford. iJwUtant superintendent of put Coimty Schools.

Officers were InMalled after

Alfords talk. ___

Tyfnrd. who will become super-

IB Jiiiv. sDokt on the

and deeegregaUon.

He expressed the opinion that consolldaUon Is the beet solution for the problems of small county schools. Faced with inadequate funds and Inadequatr teachers, the county schools would benefit

by larger budgets which wmild be P^ihiit through consolidation,

Hs said the decision to have Ortmesland students attend Chi-cod School is a step In the right direction.

Alford said he opposed bigness merely for the sake of size. I dont want to see schools get so

big that the mlnclpal doesnt kuow every student, he wild.

Cmmnunlty

Yes

Chal-No lenged

Ayden A ...

. 276

Ayden B .

. 153

Beaver Dam

. 251

Belvoir .....

. 198

Bethel .......

. 351

Carolina .....

. 328

Chicod A.....

, 265

Chicod B

.. 235

Chicod C ....

, , 286

Chicod D ....

, , 175

Falkland______

, 307

Farmville ...

.. 474

Fountain

.. 216

Greenville A

.. 81

" 0

Greenville B

Greenville C

. 155

Greenville D

. 186

Pactolus ...

.. 149

Swift Creek A

. 112

Swift Creek B

139

144

Wintervllle A

189

Wlntervllle B

222

TOTAL ....

4,814

90.5

126

ASCS District two Totals

County

Chsl-

For Against lengrd

Carteret

316

149

Craven

1,363

629

Lenoir .. .

2.695

711

Joness

844

408

Pamlico' .

3.59

Bmufort

2.791

701

ol.slow V

1,374

298

Fit

4.H14

907

126

TfvrAi.fl UAfie

8.866

158

SAIGON, . South Viet Nam, (AP) An armada of transport planes landed 1.2(X) U.S. paratroopers in South Viet Nam today. They are the first American Army ground combat units sent to fight the Communist Viet Cong.

Another 2,300 men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade were expected from Okinawa soon, probably this week.

Half of the 1.200 paratroopers were landed at Jhe Bien Hoa air base 15 miles northeast of Saigon. The rest came in at the Vung Tail airstrip on the South China sea 40 miles southeast of Saigon.

U.S. Army forces already In Viet Nam are here as advisers to the South Vietnamese forces and as training personnel. The paratroopers are expected to have the same as.slgnment that the U.S. Marines now have at the Da Nang air ba.se and Phu Bal. 3.50 miles north of Saigon defen.se in depth of the key installations with a liberal sprln

RaKeiGH (AP) - North Carolina legislators will be advised today by a special Medical Center Study Commission to reject proposals calling for new medical schools at Charlotte and East Carolina College.

The commission, established by the 1963 General Assembly, will recommend that state funds be spent for expanslrai of existing medical facilities at the University of North Carolina and for student-aid programs at Duke University and Wake Forest College.

The commission report, which will be distributed later today, states that Charlotte and Charlotte College arc years away from any serious consideration of a four-year medical school.

The report also states that a two-3rear medical school at East (Carolina College would be wasteful and futile.

Sen, Robert Morgan of Harnett, a prime mover in the East Carolina battle for a two-year med school, said the Report came as no surprise to him.

"The statistics in their study do not support their conclusion that no new medical schools we needed, he declared.

Morgaa said the eoimnittee made a decision to oppose a

. ruw-r Miimhiv 454 1 offensive operations

incumbent silver Murphey, a^aln.st the Viet Cong thrown in.

X i Vung Tau may be desUned to

^ .T.rt Aiipn. i become a major buildup ar^a

wan, 291 votes, and Jack Allen, 96 votes.

Robersonville Board Elected

two-year school for East Carolina on the same day when tha proposal was first considered.

The mere fact that many, many, qualified applicants ara denied admlsMon to the University of North Carolina Medical School each year Indicates a great need to me, he said.

Legislators now are considering a bill to appropriate $1.5 million to East Carolina for the two-year school of medicine. It haa the strong backing of many Eastern area legislators.

The commission predicted that East Carolina would have a difficult time attracting a faculty, providing adequate cUntoal fSp duties and dacing its gnduatea in four-year schools.

William Henderson, executlve-secretary of the State Medical Care Commission and a member of the study group, said legislators also will be asked to;

1. Establish a department to ctmtlnue investigations d stato health problems.

2. Broaden the membership o< the study commission and approve further investigations.

Reorganizing Wildlife Board Up To Senate

.robersonville Tlie un-oppusrd new candidate for mayor here, Vance L. Rober.son. yesterday received 288 votes.

in the race for commlasloners the winners are newcomers Charles M. Hurst. 289 votes; H. H. Pope, 266 vote and CMiarles L, Wilson. 296 votes. Also winning we incumbents J. Ollbert Smith, 239 votes, and L. Wilson Wynne, 274 votes.

Defeated In his race as com-ml.s.sloner was Incumbent W. M. Gresn who received 158 votes.

Three write-ins Included Mr. Dell Coe, 11 vote, and Garland Hardison and Gene 'Taylor ivho each got two votes.

DEVELOPMENT FUND CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Australia will spend 3(K) million pound ($6tW million) in the next five years on the development of Papua and New Guinea, tprrltorles Minister Charles E. Baruea aunounoed today.

for U.S. troops, similar to |a Nang. As the new arrivals took up position there, Vietnamese air force flghter-bombers were .streaking down on suspected Viet Cong positions about five miles away, pouring cannon and rocket fire Into the ground. Most of the troopers were too busy to notice, although the cannon shots were clearly audible.

The brigades commander, Brlc. Gon. Ellis Wllllam.son, 47. of Raleigh, N.C.. was among the flr.st men off the planes at Blen Hoa.

OUr morale Is sky high, he said. "We have been prepared for this for some time.

In the air war. U S. Air Force B57 Canberra Jet bombers struck military convoys and an Important military base In North Viet Nam Tuesday night.

Thev then hit army barracks at Bal Due Thon. 200 miles south of Hanoi. The pilot reported they left the area cov-ensd with large fires A pair of Navy A4 Skyhawka from the carrier Midway stnick at a pair of barges 90 miles south of Hanoi. They hit the barges with .*iOmm cannon fire and set them adlft. a Navy

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Legislation to reorganize the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commlssitm went to the Senate today with the Moore administration still disavowing the bill.

The measure passed the House Tuesday with little debate after a 45-minute fight Monday night.

Im pot soliciting votes for It either way. sald^Joe Branch. Gov. Dan Moores legislative counsel, after the bill passed the House.

Branch said he was ln.structed by Moore to stay out of the controversy spawned by critics of the presently-constituted commission. Thats what Im doing. Branch .said.

Some lawmakers said the bUl was designed to ou.st Clyde Patton. executive director of tht commission.

During Monday nights debate, Rep. W. Hance Hofler of Durham said wildlife committee members told him privately the legislation was administration backed. There is something strange about this, he said.

Under the bill, erms of the present 11-member board would expire July 1 and the commissions size would be increased tfi!

Bethel Re-Elects Its Incumbents

12 member*. Gov. Moore would name the new commission.

In other iM^tlon:

The House approved a meat* ure to merge the state personnel and merit system councils into a new, single agency tr b9 called the State Personnel Department.

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to require youths under 18 years of age to have a ninth-grade educaran before they are issued a drivers license. After a per*-nn reaches 18, the ninth-grade education would not be requlreii New legislation introduced included :

A bill by Rep, Joe Eagles of Edgecombe and others for North Carolina to Join the tnterstste driver license compact. It would provide for the exchange of driver license records among member states.

Expects Kicks, But Won't Duck

BETHEL In an election which saw no opposition to the Incupibent officers, the present mayor and commissioners were re-elected here yesterday.

J. M, Butterworth received 12 votes for mayor.. ,

Votfs for commlsaloners were as follows; W. F. Andrews, 78 votes; J. R/ Ciailfer. 79 vote; M. I. James. 80 votee; R. J. Wtiflehurst. ft8 votes and W. T. WhitehursL ^77 yqU.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, talking about a policy of firmness Tuesday Hlimr tfortng a wifltiM' wwt conference, said:

When you trembl# and you buck and duck and you dodge and you ahlmmy, every man and his dog gives you a kick. 1 expect to get kicked but 1 dont expeet to duck.

ORDERED TO FBIBOIf

CINCINNATI, OWo <AF) -Tbf U.8. Ith areuR Oeurt of Apeala today ordered Dr. Bam

Sheppard remanded Penitentiary to sefitenee Impoifd en 1964 eiaytaf m Me

in.

Ohie Ufe for the

i-Th* Daily Raflwtor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, May 5, 196SHomemaker Services Rapidly Increasing; More Are Needed

By PATTIE SHEltWoOD SMITH

NEW YORK (WNS) Homemaker services are Increasing at a rapid rate throughout the country, but there is a dire need for a great many more of them.

This Is the opinion of Mrs. Betty H. Andersen, executive director of the National Council for Homemaker Services, the non-pr(rflt organization which coordinates the work of the 400 homemaker services operating today in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, Idaho, Vermont and Wyoming lack them.

Stokes Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Whlch-ard. formerly of Augusta, Ga., visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. James Whichard last week. They left during the weekend for their new home in Raleigh.

Mrs. O. H, Roebuck and son. Art. of Swansboro are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Woolard.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Etheridge re visiting relatives in Wilmington this week.

Mrs. Marion Nobles and daughter. Annette, and Miss Matilda Barnhill were in Kinston during the weekend.

Mrs. Lillian Weathersbee . is pending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. JI m Manning and family in Greenville.

_Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James visited Mrs. Doilie Hill and Mrs. R. L. Etheridge in Tarboro Sunday. --------

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woolard Of Charlotte visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard and Mrs. Cora Page over the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Langly and daughters. Misses Betty Carol and Sherry Langly were in Durham Tuesday on business.

Mrs. L. H. Roberson visited her sister. Mrs. David Whitehurst. in Greenville during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Etheridge nd family of Raleigh, -^Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren and family of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews and son of Greenville vi.sit.ed Mr. and Mrs* Allie Eakes 0!||^h weekend. Mrs. Eakes In the

Bethel Clinic. \

Mrs. J. L. Perkin# has returned home from the hospital In Rocky Mount.

BiHy Hardison of Norfolk, Va.,-visited his mother, Mrs. W. R. Hardison. Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitley and sons. Rodney and Noel, visited her father, Arthur Glisson, of Norfolk, Va., on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward of Robersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton Saturday night.

Music Festival Calendar

WEDNESDAY

8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby DickRehearsed, McGinnis Auditorium THURSDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium FRIDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium SATURDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of ^ Orson Welles Moby Dick-Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditor4um

What is a 'homemaker service? Primarily It is a voluntary, non-profit or county or community tax - supported agency which, on call, sends mature.

1964 Poll Reveals Proposal Facts

Nici, France (WNS) The Touring Club has announced here that the automobile has become the most powerful factor in getting Frenchmen to marry Prenchwwnen. Its poll <rf 1964 newlyweds has revealed that 24.5 per cent of all marriage proposals last year were made in automobiles.

motherly ^ women into private homes to take care of the home in case of Illness, accident, neglected children or for other reasons.

Its basic purpose Is to keep the family together In time of crisis.

Homemakera are usually women of 35 to 60, but some are as young as 20 and others In their eaily 70s. They cook, do light housecleanlng. sewing and mending and otherwise pinch-hlt for the mother of the home.

Usually they work In cooperation with a caMWorker oi a public health nurse.

Today there are some 4.000 homemakers caring for about 10.000 families a month, Mrs.

Andersen revealed, but there is a need for 200,000 to take care of aU the people who ought to have help. In Great Britain, which has only, one-f(irth of our p<Hxilation. there are 55.000 homemakers now.

At present there is an increase In homemaker services to the aging. Mrs. Andersen said.

She cited the case of the El-Uotts, in their late 70's. Mrs. Elliott was a (tobetlc and her huaband had had a mild stroke.

With only a few hours a day a visdting homemaker was able to help this couple remain independent instead of going to a hostal or InstituUon, Mrs. Andersen pointed out. Many of the elderly need this kind of

care now.

If the medicare bill passes, many more people over 65 will be eligible for help." ^ ^

When parents are unlmormed or Immature, .it is often the h(unemaker who can teach them how to keep house better and how to care for their children.

As an example, the Jones family lived in a shack In the coun-ti-y. When the homemaker arrived, chickens were eating in the kitchen and the ehUdren were dirty and undernourished. The homemaker taught the mother how to cook and clean and when she left a year later the family was living normally.

Then there was the case of the Davis famUy. in which the

mother of three toddlers was badly Injured in an automobile accident and had to be hospitalized for months. The worfclnk father called in a homemaker to keep his funily together until his wife could return.

There are thousands of eases in which neglected or even abused childrenas well as the mentally retarded and physically handicappedwould have to be sent to foster homes If the community did not ior home

maker aervices. but this serviee keeps the home intact at an enormous saving to the taxpgyef.

Constant retearch Is going forward In the homemaker movement. according to Mrs. Andersen. so that new avenues of serv

ice ere being Initiated such as aid to people to poor housing, to migrant workers, the protection of mistreated childi^n end work oh Ihditn reservktlons.

increkslng services are now being offered to the mcntaUy lU. to enkble them to avoid hospitalization or to bf dUcharged from an tasUtuUon earUer. she noted.

Many of the ftmllles served pay the. full fee for. the home-nUikar and the rest are charged aecordtot to ablty to pay. Fees vary frn atate t state.

Tl^e pe^Cds In which the homemakera ieork vary, too. Some are needed only two or three hours a day and perhape for a few weeks. Others work eight

hour shifts - and 24-hour serv-ice can be provided to many areas for weeks, months, or wen one to two ye -^

Mrs Andersen said ths any womens civic group csm nrvan ize a homemaker servlci many do - providing It state laws, is kept on profit basis and works cooperation with health an' fare agencies In the conn

In addition." she addr( orgaiUzatton of a homeiin cr service gives employment tc ni.d-dle-aged women who would otherwise be without Jobs."

The National Courcil to, maker Services l> J;-""' nt 1790 Broadway. ' LL

N.Y. .

1 d s a-

0 V

BLOUNT-HARVEY

MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY AAAY 9th

QUALITY DOES AAAKE A DIFFERENCE

"As Welcome as a Summer Breeze!" ... as soft as a summer sky. Cool V-Neck Cowl Collar has a flip-tie. Count on staying fresh and bright, in our "Pom-Pom'' floral caressing 100% Sheer Rayon, in Ming TEAL, Blue-Belle BLUE or Rambler ROSE. Sizes 14B-24B, 38-44.

15.00

Swing into summer in cool fashion Panamas with understated airs from Blount-Harvey's great Panama collection ... go from sightseeing to shopping, from touring to towning with nonwilting flair , . smart addition to your warm-weather wardrobe.

2. "FIrat Frize at the Flower Showl . . . French Renaissance Print "Straight or Shift-y' on 100% Arnel Triacetate Jersey. Completely lined for shape-retention! Lovely, beyond question, for anywhere under the sun in Tulip BLACK, Bachelor Button NAVY or Twig BROWN. Sizes 12B-22B.

15.00

Special Exhibits

GREENVILLE ART CENTER ECC Graduate Show, May 2-15

Eleventh Annual Sidewalk Art Show, May 6 Elementary Schools, May 16-30.

BAWL BUILDING. ECC

Art School Student Show,

Mrs. May Is Club Speaker

V Mrs. Sue May pre.sented the program at the meeting of the Pactolus Home Demonstrat i o n Club held Tuesday.

, ,"Lqw Cost and High A.>peal Vas the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Fred Mizelle, president, conducted a busine.ss session and devotional was given by Mrs. Nathan Smith.

Various reports were given by Mrs, W, B. Satterthwalts and Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Dan Wynne and Mrs. D. M. Copeland were hostesses for the meeting.

- PERSONAL

,Mrs. Lloyd Williams, of 1225 Evans St., Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-307.

Boast lamb leftover from that Sunday dinner? Grind the meat fine, cambine it with catchup and pickle jre 11 sh and use it as a savory .sandwich spriedT

HILDA'S

Jinit Shop,

'Make Just fomeone happy (it could even De you) with I monogrammed basket selected from the new shipment now in stock. Linings and ribbons for remaking basket*! also available, i New l.catiOR

.Si. At Railroad t SelkeL N. C.

3. "Modern American Beautyl" . . . with touches of Tgyptian-Scroll' Embrodery on 65% Dacron Polyester - 35% Cotton. Concealed zipper step-in front for quick donning. Beautiful column of a coat-dress in Thistle GREY, Bachelor Button NAVY or Cornflower BLUE. Sizes

"12B-22B.

13.00

' 1

4. "Especially for Summerl" . . ,* A Wildflower Floral on 100% Cotton Lawn that captures the freshness and beauty of a summer bouquet. Designed to make the most of your everyday activities in Bud GREEN or Thistle GREY. Sizes 14B-24B, 38-44.

15.00

]- - r--,---------------- -..............^^---------- :

5. Clever, copi sun-day sheath with Its bwn city-wise topping, a pert jacket that stops short at the waistline! Lino stripe, fabulous fabric, wise to th ways of summer, in 65% Arnel Triacetate, 35% Cotton. Black, Olivh or Blue... #11 white striped. Sizes 10 thru 20, Tailored with Henry Lee's fine attention to detail, the skirt fully lined.

30,QO

6. Frankly, flirtatiously fomininti Slim shiath shaping of exquisitely all-6ver Schiffll embroidered voile... breeze-cool and beautifully beloved, It'fc 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% Cotton with 100% Cotton embroidered face. Fully-lined, of course. Perfection in pastels ... Forgelmenot Blue, Pink Camelia, Jonquil Yellow, Mint Green. Sizes 10 thru 20.

' V . 25.00

-f-

3ake Hot Cross Buns

..n British Fashion

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Aifiiated Press Food Editor

YES. THERE IS somet h 1 n g rew about Hot Cross Buns. New to Ainerlco, anyway.

This year we bake our. buns in British fashion with crosses 0! pastry. If you like Hot Cross Buiis that are not so sweet as ti usual American version, do try this recipe.

HOT CRO80 BUNS \ cup milk cup sugar I;, teaspoon salt V cup butter or margarine cup warm water 2 packages active dry yeast 2 eggs

1 teaspoon cinnamon

4 cups (about)'unsifted (lour 1-. cups raisins

1-3 cup chopped candled fruit

Milk

Fastry (for crosses)

Scald Milk; stir In sugar, salt rtd butter; cook to lukewarm. Ill a large warm bowl, dissolve tilt yeast In the water. Stir In likewarm milk mixture, eggs, cinnamon and 2 cups of the flour; vdth a spoon, beat until smooth.

5 i In enough additional flour P make a soft dough. Turn out 0 to a lightly floured board or p.epared pastry cloth and knead nntU smooth and elastic about 1< minutes. Place In a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise In a warm draft-free place until doubled In bulk about 1 hour.

Meanwhile prepare pastry for crosses and refrigerate as directed. Punch down dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth. Add raisins and candled fruit; knead Into dough until well distributed. Divide dough in half; form each half hito a 12 - inch long roll. Ciit each roll into 12 equal piec-e>': form into smooth balls. Ar-

HOT CROSS BUNS .* . . take a cue from England an bake them with pastry crosses.

Club Names New Officers

Mrs. R. S. Monds was named president at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday night at Planters Bank.

Other officers are: Mrs. Robert Bi&eman, vice presid e n t; Mrs. Prank Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Preston Cannon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Platts, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Middleton, chaplain; and Mrs. J. J. White, historian.

W. P. Moore presented t h e program for the meeting and showed slides he had taken of Nassau, Bermuda and Jamaica.

Hostesse for the meeting were Mrs. B. H. Baker and Mrs. Bose-man.

BIRTH

Renton

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Benton of Newport, a daueh-ter, Jean Marie, on May 1, 196.5, in a Morehead City hospital. Mrs. Benton is the former Joyce Waters of Greenville.

rango 12 balls In each ot 2 well-gi eased 9-lnch roun4 Uyer-cake pans. Cover and jiand at room temperatureHfUBt-'tprepar-Ing pastry cros^

Remove pastrF^ balf h*mi refrigerator and place on prepared pastry cloth; flatten with j?alm of hand. With prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out Into a 9 by 8 inch rectangle. Cut Into 3 bands, each 3 by 8 inches. Cut each band into 16 strips, each 3 by */!-lnch: there will be 48 strips all together.

Lightly brush top and sides of buns with milk. Place 2 pastry strips in the shape of a cross over the top of ,^h bun. Cover; let rise in a waim draft-free place until doubled in bulk about 1 hour. '

Bake In a hot (4(K) degrees) oven until tops of buns (but not

pastry) are brown 20 to 3(/ minutes; pastry crosses should remain white. If tops of buna brown too fast, place a sheet of foil, without tucking down sides, over them. Sferve (wli butter) at once, or reheat. PASTRY (For Crosses)

1 cup insifted flour

2 tablespoons suggg Mi teaspoon salt

1-3 cup shortening

3 to 4 tablespoons ice water Stir together the flour, sugar

and salt. With a p^try blender, cut in shortening until particles are fine. Sprlnlpe ice water, 1 tablespoon at a time, over flour mixture, tossing lightly with fork after each addition. When mixture is Just moist enough to hold together, shape into a ball. Wrap in wax paper or saran and refrigerate until ready to use.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Ever- Mrs. Haywood Everett of Wll-

ett have returned from North llamsburg, Va., arrived in Rob-Palm Beach, Fla., where they r-rsonville last week to visit Mrs. vlslt^ Mrs, Marvin Me- Geneva Weaver.

Henry.Jr. and son, Hen- Miss Minnie Cochrftn and Mrs. ry. < Robert Cochran spent Thurs-

initiation Ceremony

Held By Sorority

Alpha XI Delta national social

sorority at East Carolina College has inltisted 12 coeds and three

associate alumnae into lU Gam-ma Phi Chapter.

The formal initiation ceremony, which climaxed a 10 -week pledge period, was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Greenville. Preceding the formal induction was a black ceiB-mony for initiates at the horns of Sarth H, Kirkpatrick, sorority advisor, and a weekend trip to Atlantic Beach.

The women students wert pledged during Formal Rush, a highlight of the college year for prospective members to work for membership In one of ECCs eight Oreek-letter social sororities.

Each initiate was required to maintain a scholastic average of C on all work taken at the college during the pledge period. In addition she studied the chapter's history, learned the Greek alphabet, participated In a philanthropic project and completed other pertinent work relating to Alpha XI Delta.

The sorority now has a total membership of 51.

Two of the new members received awards, Carioyn Clarke Cootes of Strasburg, Va., was given the Best Pledge Award and Alice Faye Jones of Richmond, Va., received the Pres-

Caisundjcth

Ever combine pitted tart red cherrie.s (canned) with . apple.s for a pie?

Reed S. Barton Ushers in a New Era of Elegance in Stainless with

Mrs, Harvey Farmer is a sur- day in Raleigh, glcal PttiiHt in Pitt Memorial Mrs. J. E. Boone and Mrs. I Hosplta^-Ofeenville. ! Stonewall Parker spent Friday '

Mrs. Ottls Woolard visited her I afternoon visiting Mrs. Reuben son, Michael, a -teacher in York* Everett in Wilson, town, Va. John D. Tyler .Jr. of Charlotte

Ev Carawan left Friday moni- weekend guests of his

Ing to spend a fW wfeeks In Nor- Parents.

folk and Baltimre. | Miss Vickie Robertson, daugh-

Mrs. Nettie Parker .spent Sun-! Mrs. Beatrice Vick Ed-

day and Monday in Enfield as the ^onason, is a patient In Pitt

guest of her brother and sister- Memorial, Greenville, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tton Harney is spending some Roberson in Philadelphia, Pa.

Prances Qalr Parker and her . vf."

brother Sy from Jamesville spent i|f up * " ?nmmv hi I

several days last week with their o vrTZL

grandmother. Mrs. Parker. i children, Rickie and Mich-

Mrs. C. X. James- is visiting! Mr. and Mrs. Van Moore of relatives in Charlotte. York spent four days with

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson ^ his sister, Mrs. Jesse Ward and of Virginia Beach and Catherine | relatives in Everett, spent the weekend with his! Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLeod parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis from Virginia Beach were the Roberson. weekend guests of her mother,

Mrs. Emily Sutton of Washing- Mrs. H. L. Roberson, ton was the weekend guest of her The Rev. Cedi Brown. Mrs.

sister Mr. and Mrs, Irving Co-' Leo Everett. Mrs. Bob Grimes

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu, chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.WlntervUle Kl-wanis Club meeta in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m,Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontaa meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA meets FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mr. C. L. Lupton. PL 2-4020,

10:00 a,m,Auxiliary to the Salvation Army meets at the Citadel 12:30 p.m. May Fellowship Day will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church

6:30 p,m.Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg.

' on Farrtiville Hwy,

8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick-Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium

Identa Pledge Award. Mary Lynn Chance of Burlington, pledge trainer, presided for Uic preientatkm.

The three associate aliAnnae. all Greenville residents, are Mra. Edward Allen Daughtry of 1103 Ragsdale Road, Mrs, Hubert Washington Garris of ISIO Spruce St. and Mrs. Linwood 8. Worthington of 303 Lewis St,

New members of the local chapter include: Fayetteville Patricia Anne Gooden, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn D, Gooden, 1137 Stamper Road, High Point Patricia Anne Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Leonard, 1410 Wiltshire St, Kinston Pamela Rae Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R, J. Meadows, no s. Independent St.

Charlotte Juanita Blaine Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barbee, 2629 Central Ave,; and Rosemary Bonnevle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L. A. Bonne-vie, 3132 LIbeth St. Swansboro Judy Lavinla Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dudley, Route 1,

ParmvUle I Nwicy Carol Thomas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Thwnas, 406 Horpe Ave. Raleigh Brenda Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, 5105 Shamrock Drive, Arlington, Va., Jean Linda Halliburton, daughter fi Mr. and Mrs, R, L. HaUlburton. 1224 N. Powhatan St.;

Rlchmwid, Va., Alice Faye Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Jones Jr., 4372 Jalee Drive; Strasburg, Va., Carolyn Clarke Cootes. duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cootes, 111 W. Queen St.; Virginia Beach, Va., Clara Sophia Katslas, daughter of Mrs. D. Katslas, 612-23rd St.

Carpe Diem Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. Sam Smlthwick led a general discussion on Judging books at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Clun meeting held Tuesday.

Cflub members gave Individual criticism on a book read during the year. The discussion included five guides for judging: clarity; escape; special doctrine; real life; and pleasure In artisUc details.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Smlthwick. Mrs. Wajme Holloman was welcomed as a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. George Fuller, president, conducted a bu.slness session.

Party Honors Miss Langley

STOKES Miss Betty Carol Langley was honored at a surprise birthday party Satur day night given by her sister. Miss Sherry Langley, at their home here.

Guests Included: Miss Cathy Watson; Miss Kathy VanDyke; Miss Kathie Hardison; Miss Jewell Perkins; Miss Brenda Gray; Miss Marsha Perkins; and Miss MatUda Barnhill.

Couples Club Meets Tuesday

STOKES - Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr. entertained members of their Couples Club Tuesday night.

Upon arrival, guests were invited into the living room. Arrangements of spring flowers were used in the living and dining rooms.

Following three progress! o n s, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton were presented high score and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck received consolation.

Refreshments were served by

the hosfess.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS Diener's Bakery

burn.

MUSCULAR

ACHES-PAINS

and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting attended the State Convention held in First Christian Church In Asheville last weekend.

Miss Aleda Tyler and Connell Purvis spent Saturday at More-head.

Mr. and Mrs. Jab Robersons

Take PRUVO taptlkis when you

want temporary ' relief from Saturday night guests were: Mrs.

I minor aches and pains and body j atiffnes.* often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago. Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Lose these discomforts or your money back

BISSETTES DRUGSTORE

J. S. Whitley: Mr. and Mrs. Cur, tls Taylor and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coltraln; Helen and Mary Lou from Wllllamston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray. Janet and John from Greenville: A. R. Roberson and daughter, Jackie of Norfolk.

Here It tlegance and fuvury you navar thought potsibla in tainltss stoal...

New Regency ... a pattern designed and crafted by famous Reed & Barton Silver-tmiths. Regency is richly ornamented, sumptuous in weight and designed for only the most regat dining.

l*.Pc. Servlc* (or 4 S32.S0 rt $47.50

24-Pc. Sorvici for

60 PC. Sorvic# for 1185.00 U PC. Sorvic* for 12 $135.00

rrM starai* trays tr

lui '

ladatW

budget Teriiii Available

Nu Carrying Charge

BEST

Jewelry Co., Inc. Phone PI. 2-3.iilH

Thank You

I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY

SINCERE APPRECIATION TO TO EVERY CITIZEN WHO TOOK THE TIME, TROUBLE AND EFFORT TO VOTE FOR ME. I SHALL TkY MY BEST TO DESERVE YOUR CONTINUED CONFIDENCE.

Charles H. Whedbee

JUDGE, MUNICIPAL RECORDERS COURT

WOOD PREEN

for

Beautiful

Floors

T0(M1

. iraiis

u s t( U'ttXi'S

ECONOMICAL LONG-LASTING SELF-POLISHING NON-YELLOWING

Cleans

as it waxes!

Specially formulated with Acrylics to give higher gloss longer wear. Notning finer for your valuable vinyl, as-

Shalt, rublx^r tile or linoleum c

Preserves and protects fine wood floors - harmful washing never necessary. Easily buffs to a lustrous finish.

loon.

Vi {il. size ^2.69 26 oz.98f *^.M.79

gal. sin ^2.09 qin.29 Pi.*3i9

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvlll#, N. C.Wedneedey, Mey I,

-- -- -- --

... From

TO SHOW HER HOW SPECIAL SHE IS I

No Stock, No Scour Teflon Coefingl

Our SUUs Pride Electric

FRY PAN

Ceok, Fry Without Butter Or Fat Detachable Heat Control, bnmersible.

TpTAL

COMFORT!

Buclcet-seaf contoured backrest covered in gay floral print

5.00

Sink-m comfort yet firm support reaches shoulder-high and extro wide Sides sweep out at armrests Plumped with soft, cushiony kapok fiberfill Choice, gold rose, blue

Housewares

Department

SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE

Take your pftek of maay pieoee (lome not m ehoini)! Farnooi make sflverplaied piecea for Mother

VahMeto$6.99

andF7.991

*5.00

Jumbo Six# Brass

CANDLE STICKS

Oiant 15 i^'soHd bnwe candleetlcks Idee! for chnrchee. mantles or imt making Lamps! Two styles from which to choose!

5.ol2

SOFA PILLOWS

Tske yon rdefc of many iizes and shapes! Assorted fahrios covert in a variety of eolorsi dsnallv ll.itD!

1.99to499

NORITAKE CHINA world famous for quality A Lsoauty

A^r(7a/ep^

^Vorf7r//?c^

Dlict doftl border with 6ny blue nd pl grMR Imvw. PUtinum trim.

Nerrow grey (lwr end leaf pettera ig toft tona* on wtiita traasiacaat body. tUtuMMi trimmad.

C CA

D.D\J SETTING

Other Patterns Available Whitehall And Glenwood

5.50

SCENTED PADDED

HANGERS

100 to I set I

set

Penein Hot and Cold Server

Sparkling Chroma

2 qt. capacity

Double "sealed air chamber insulttcs, foods suy hot for ap to 2 hours, ice cubes suy firm for 4. Chrome ouuidc, sutnless inside. 2 qt. size.

GIFT LINENS

VouU always find the best assortroeaifc of gift linens In town here at Belk-Tylers! See

these on your next shopping trip! Scarfs, piilow cases, vanities and other fine Items!

*1.00

*4.99

Shop Our New Housewares And Piece Goods Department

Wdnidy, May 5, 1965%

Good Planning Lost In The Shuffle

It ia an easy thing to lose sight of worthwhile goalrover a period,of years in the press of matters that seem to fill the days of a community.

One example came to light just yesterday in the 40 Years Ago column of this newspaper. It concerned the construction of what is now the Greenville Junior High School and P^ans for beautfying the ravine adjacent to the article: The ravine will be beautiful, flowers shrubs and grass planted and walks laid out. ^ About the onlv thing that has been done in the last 40 years to beautify that ravine is to cover the ditch which ran through it when the school was constructed ... and that came a good bit after the

building was completed. ^

For a couple of generations now Greenville

voungsters have played in the ravine adjacent of

the school. Grass has been about as scarce as hair on

a bald mans h%ad, and the flowers and walks never

got beyond the planning stage.

To be sure, the ravine could have been a beautiful spot adjacent to the school. The time and money it would have taken to bring about the transition would not have been missed in the past "40 years. But somehow the dream never came true. It was one of those dreams that got tucked away somewhere along the line% and np one ever got around to making it a reality.

In this community, as in others, there, are probably hundreds of such ideas that have been lost and forgotten over the years. Each could have contributed in some way, large or small, to making a better community, creating a more pleasing appearance, giving the community and its people a little something extra to which to point with pride.

In the case of most of those* dreams only, one thing was lacking . . . someone to see it through to reality.

Forty years from now will another generation read of the' planning now being done in Greenville and wonder why many of the worthwhile ideas were never transformed into reality?

. never transiunneu luiu

rh.6 piQiner Language For

CQrds App6QI ^ Fortune-Telling Ban

By WnXlAM A. SHQCS

SCHOOLS School children in many North Carolina communities are trudging home theae dayi bringing else along with their latest report cards pupU assignment request cards.

These are cards which pai^ ents aie asked to tndleate their choice of a school for their child to attend next Fall.

Now being distributed by the thouaanda In a great many of the state's individual public school districts, the assignment request omrds may not receive as close attention at borne as the repwi cards.

But they are being filled out, signed and returned to the schools. The next step, hopefully. la up to local school authorities and approval of federal offlclab.

Educators and school wfl-eiyif concede that by and large parents may not fully realize the meaning,of these request cards.

COMPLY What they mean Is this that they represent a first step toward Implementing newly - adopt e d freedom of choice plans for pupil assignment.

They mean that in most cases 1965-66 assignment to schools will be opened to all pupils to all schools within the district on the basis of a free choice without regard to race, color, rcUgloo or natlaial origin.

These freedom of choice plans, with some variation have been adopted by local school officials struggling to comply with provisions of the 1964 U.S. avU Rights Act and subsequent federal directives on chool desegregation and desegregation guidelines and deadlines.

To faclUUte this, there has^ been legislative action in the General Assembly to authorize the setting up of <ly one school district with a county. This further reduces district barriers within a geographic unit. More than 70 of the states 100 counties have Indicated willingness to go to a one - district basis.

EXPLAIN In dlstric t s adopting freedom of choice plans school authorities are also attempting to explain Implementing procedures.

In some cases, statements of policy and explanations of procedure are being sent along with the pupil assignment request cards for Information of parents.

And In most cases, these statements of policy are being published In local newspapers. Procedures adopted by the local units are being outlined In detail.

APPROVAL sute officials are hopeful that recent actions by local boards will meet approval of federal officials In complying with the CSvil Rights act which requires desegregation In all public schools.

A ruling of non-compliance would mean shutting off of federal funds now going Into public school programs.

Non-compliance also appar-ently would mean other action beyond cutting off of federal school aid.

Assistant state attorney general TUlph Moody has said we are simply confronted with an act which will be enforced. It will be enforced one way or another. There Is no choice I the matter. , .

GUIDELINES A more recent development was the announcement of a new federal order setting a deadline In the Pall of 1967 for full In-tergratlon of public schools.

The U.S. commissioner of Education, Francis Keppel, Issued a set of guidelines for meeting such a deadline and called for a substantial show of good faith In 1965-66 with desegregation In at least four grades.

PLANS A survey shows that freedom (rf choice plans have been adopted or are favored by a niajority of the Ute's school districts in moving toward compliance.

Some other districts are using altemi^ plans or have taken no definite action as yet.

The prevailing move, however, is toward the freedom of choice Idea, permitting request for assignment to any schod In the district by parents of any pupil, according to education officials.

These, four. Keppel said, should include the first grade, the first and last high school grades and the lowest grade of Junior high school.

State and local school officials along with state legislators and state legal officers are studying this new directive in an effort to determine its effect on various plans In North Carolina.

There are several localities, planning full desegregation on either freedom of choice or other lines, which do feel they will be able to comply and show sutetantial good faith. In others. however, there Is concern that Keppcls guidelines wlU make an already difficult task even more difficult.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882'

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C. as second class

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)'

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Giecnville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe. Ws^shington and Chocowixiity. ^

Three Months ..........................

Six Months .............................

One Year ...............................

North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months ..........

Six Months .......... ...........

One Year ..................

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina %

* ' Three Months ............................

Six Months ......................... ......

One Year ........... ..................

Week 30c Week 35c

Vanceboro,

3.76

7.00

113.00

4.00

7S0

$14.00

4.25

8.00

$15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The A&aoclaced Press is exclusively entitled to use tor pubU* cation all news dispatches credited to It or hot otherwise credited to this pspr end also the local news pupblishcd herein. All rights oi publications of*special dispatches here are also reeerved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ,

AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Having taken a second look into their crystal ball, Pitt Countys Commissioners have acted wisely in asking that fortune telling be made illegal in this county.

Earlier the Commissioners had requested Rep. Wl A. (Red) Forbes to introduce legislation legalizing fortune telling in the county. The idea, according to discussion at the Commissioners meeting Monday, wafs to legalize fortune telling anc' then .establish prohibitive license fees to preveiU the practice of the cult in Pitt.

At best this was a round-about way at gettin to the heart of the problem. It would have put the county in the position of saying one thing in a law, and actually doing the opposite in practice. The Commissioners shouldnt have required the services of a palmist to tell them this isnt the way to approach a problem when it arises.

Now the Commissioners have reconsidered their first request, and in its place have asked that a bill be introduced in the legislature making fortune telling illegal in the county.

If this latter legislation is passed-and we trust it will befortune tellers and other citizens of

ocks'

lOgic

By ALVIN TAYLOR

tion Day Notes

the county will know where they stand without having to read tea leaves every so often to find out. And the Commissioners may be able to turn their attention to things of more importance than how high a license one should pay to tell fortunes in Pitt.

Wo(xiy Peele, Dally Reflector sports editor, has been operating the public address system at ECC baseball games.

Occasionally some one will come up and ask that he announce that a vehicle Is blocking his car.

We charge nothing for this service.

pocketbook.

And without a doubt the Keystone Kops situati(i of the year will have to be the on again, off again tobacco referendum of yesterday.

?ast Doctrines

SuDDort LB

Yesterday he received i^ch a request. Someone asked that he announce a blue Dodge with permanent license tags had him blocked in.

Peele made the announcement. Immediately Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, arose from the stands to move his car.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, whether or not Aslans or Latin Americans like It, has the Truman and Monroe doctrines to lean on in seeking to justify his use of troops In the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam.

He sounds like an echo of Presidents Harry S. Truman and James Monroe. But, while the Truman doctrine started small and got big, the long-lasting Monroe Doctrine got twisted.

In 1823 Monroe, promising no U. S. interference in Europe, warned Europeans not to Interfere with the independence of Latin-American countries. This plunged the United States Into more than a century of isolationism.

to topple Fidel Castro.

In 1947 President Truman ended isolationism by abandoning that part of the Monroe Doctrine which said the United States would not interfere in Europe but retained the part against all outside interference in Latin America.

Although this is having it both ways, Truman told Congress: I believe it must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressures.

This was after the war when all Eastern Europe had been gobbled by communism. Communist guerrillas were tearing Greece apart, and Turkey was in, danger. Truman said, Should we fail to aid Greece and Turkey in this fateful hour, the effect will be far-reaching to the West as well as to the East.

One man we know said prior to yesterdays election that he was going to ask each candidate how he felt about patching holes In the streets.

Those who were in favor were the ones for whom he would vote, he said.

Wonder if today we have a pro hole patching council

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Lady called The Dally Reflector office last night and wanted to know how the mayors race came out.

Told Mayor Eugene West had won by a wide margin, she let out a whoop of joy and hung up.

About 30 seconds later the phone rang again. It was the same lady.

Coid Wu t me how the" council race came out? she asked. I was so excited when I called before I forgot to ask.

This Date--

Were looking into our crystal ball. We see a very dark futiu-e for fortune tellers in Pitt County, We see them piled up at the county line, unable to enter.

As near as we can figure out the tobacco farmers finally voted, no thanks to a Georgia

Judge.

However, they didnt know until the last riilnute whether yesterday would be referendum day. ^

40 Years

One lady paid a dear Price for voting in yesterdays election. While she was casting her ballot someone stole her

Other Editors Saying Jgly Sound Of Silence

May 6, 1925 Work on the Stokes Greenville hard surfaced road was begun this morning with the pouring of concrete, preparatory to building one of the best roads in our county. The road will extend for a distance of six miles and with favorable weather will be completed within sixty days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lee announced the birth of a son on Wednesday. May 6, 1925,

Eventually there was some hypocrliiy in the way the United States practiced the Monroe Doctrine. Although still insisting all outsiders must keep hands off Latin America, it Interfered there for more than a generation after 1895.

President Theodore Roosvelt summed up the expansionist American mood In the early part of this century. He said* he would show those dagos in Latin America they will have to behave decently.

American Interference left a long legacy of Latln-American bitterness. One example: from 1916 until 1924 the United States occupied the Domican Republic with Marines, keeping It under military rule.

More recently Pre.sldent John P. Kennedy In 1961 backed the disastrous Chiban Invasion

This at once became, and still is, the American policy of trying to stop communism cold wherever it pushes. Truman made it a matter of American self-interest, a matter of survival, to stop any Communist encroachment anywhere.

The result: aid to Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan for Europe; smashing the Berlin blockade imposed by the Soviet Union; the Korean war; the NATO alliance; and, later, an association to protect Southeast Asia.

Truman made his doctrine, which started with Europe, worldwide by fighting the war in Korea to save it from communism and helping the Nationalist Chinese on Formosa stay free from Red China. .

Thus, in sending troops Into South Viet Nam, Johnson has simply extended the Truman doctrine one more step. He has extended the Truman doctrine, combined with the Monroe Doctrine, to the Dominican Republic.

But Johnson didnt make the point clear right away.

At first he said he was (Continued on page 5)

(Anniston, Ala. Star) Among the. many Idiosyncrasies developed by Americans over the years, one of the strangest is our passion for ^ sound and our evident dread of silence. We live our lives amid the strident noises of workaday commerce: The clatter of the jacjkhammer as it rips up the pavement, the whir of ceaseless traffic, the wail of the police or fire sirens. ' the roar of the Jets and the heavy trucks.

beneath our pillow to lull us Intodreamlaiiti und Insure ^eep undistrubed by quiet. Oh the bliss of closing our eyes to* the soothing sound of the Beatles or the relaxing strains of a hot combo straight from Dixieland!

Little Miss JEmesUne -Hob-~ood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hobgood underwent a tonsil operation this morning.

You might think that when we finally reach the sanctity of our homes in the evening we would revel in the.quietude of privacy. Not so. We hurry to the radio, the television set or the stereophonic hifl and turn it on full blast. Most of us keep It on until we are ready for bed, conversing over and through the lovely loudness of It.

Some of the younger of us even stuff a transistor radio

We awake to the sound of a clock-radlo. All day long we work to piped-in programs. We drive with the car radio blaring away, and we walk or ride the bus with a tiny radio glued to our ear. And now we dont even have to hold the radio. Theres a hat wlilch features a radio pocket.

Yes, it looks as though we have Just about got silence licked. It is now possible to live our entire lives awake and asleep without ever having a single moment of serenity.

With all these conveniences, how on earth can so many people get so Jittery and crack up from tension

Quotes

The old-fashioned man who likes to start the new year with all bills paid now has a grandson who feels good if all his Installment are up to date. Concrete (Wash.) Harold.

One woman has defined retirement as twice as much husband on half as much income,, Platnview (Tex.) Herald.

First it was golf carts and now theres a contraption that enables you to water ski sitting down. But exercise Is still available in the yard. Port Myers (Fla.) News.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyright, 1965, King Pea.un*s Syndicate, Inc. we live In an age of envy and voracity. You would think that there would be no trouble in getting Congress to reform the Copyright Act to extend the protection of an aulhors.work for the duration of his |11| and some time thereafter. J^n.er all, when one creates lorno-thlng It conforms to old, John Lockes classic deUnltlAi of property as something tn$t has been mixed with ones labor. The use of It by others should ccmimand a fee. But phen a draft Copyright Revision bill went to Congress a year ago, various teachers organizations objected. They think writers should be happy to cpntrlbute their product free after a ce retain point for purposes of education. .

JOHI* CHAMAYRLADI

Ago Today

When members of the Authors OuUd met with representatives of educational organizations last January to complain that school and library expropriation of the product of an authors mind would maka free lance writing more precarious than it is, they* got a contemptuous answer: Why dont you quit and go on someones payroll In short, the educators have gone over to the philosophy of the Organization Man. This, of course, Is just what writers, who are primarily Individualists, hate.

The educators have no case In equity and Justice tot,their attitude. They expect to hi paid for teaching, and writers - who are, incidentally. teache|fc too are quite correct wheq they Insist that the same standards should apply to novelists,T>oets and dramatists that ap^y to the members of the educ^ional hierarchy. Every worker is worthy of his hire, an any man who has created a*prop-erty Is entitled to rents royalties therefrom.

- Having said this, I must add that writers are often rmost Inconsistent lot. For the^same authors organizationaL-* t h e Authors Guild and the-JUthnrs League of America that object when teachers expropriate writings for classroom use are now whooping** It uj^Ior -the Inauguration of a federal piYv gram to aid and encourage the creative and performing arts * In other words, they prppose taking money by force ol taxation from bricklayers, the plumbers and the reW the non-artist public precisely what the educators. In oppoakig the extension of the scope *of the Copyright Act, are tryif* to do to the novelists, the BOgts and the essayists. They ra trying to take a portion of *he bricklayers and the plumUWrs* product without pajdng^ Jt-

The Auto(W8 League Justifies the need for public support for the creative arts via taxation and subsidy because these arts are an Inextricable part of the educational process of a mature society. But the teachers Justify taking a|i aii-thors writings for free the, same grounds; novels and poems are an Inextricable part of the educational process and should in the name of pedagogy be fair game In fulfilling the need for public su]>-port of the .school system.

True enough, the Autbors League envisages getting 11 s share of anything that comes from the creation of a National Arts Foundation and a Na- ' tional Humanities Foundat 1 o n by w*ay of pa?^ents to the artist made for the publication, performance, exhibitions and other uses of his works.* But the plumber, the bricklayer, and the bank teller will be covering the losses hiv0lvpi3 In setting up government - subsidized foundations. This brines us back to the revision of ihe Copyright Act. Why, In the name of consistency, sh o u 1 d writers be accorded a protection which they refuse to ac-(Contlnued on page 5)

New Regulations Bring Trouble

Strength For Today

By EARL I.. DOUGI.ASS SOMEONE It Is said of Helen Keller, the blind and deaf girl who became a woman of unparal-led fame, that she responded quickly and eagerly when she was, first told about the existence of God. I thou g h t there must be Someone like that, she replied, I Just didnt know His name.

It Is amazing when we suddenly awake to the realization of how much atheism there 1.S In the woridi even among people who retd their Bibles every day and attend churcl> These are not atheists In the sense that they deny the existence of God. They are ahte-l.sts because they do not use the knowledge they have. They do not put their religion into operation.

Look at this vast scheme of

Nature. Look up In the heavens, out over the landscape, within our hearts and the hearts of others and there comes over us the unavoidable conviction that there must be Someone behind all this. The created world did not Just happen. History does not take its well - defined course apr.rt from guidance.-

If tljere Is one thing absolutely certain It Is that there Is a Someone In the universe and that this Someone Is In charge of everything. He fashioned U in the beginning. He causes It to operate now that It Is created.

We have different names for this Someone, but the bn port-ant thing is not His name but His existence and His activity. Everything we are, have and do goes back to that Son.eone,.

By ELMER ROESSNER We are going to have a ball. When the fair-employment part of the ClvU Rights Act begins to take effect on July 2. there will be disputes among state and federal rules, arguments, laiv suits and possible aopeals to the Supreme Court.

Attorneys specializing In labor laws may fatten bank accounts.

In July, the antl-dlscrlmlna-tlon provlsl(Mis become effective for firms employing 100 or more persons. In July, 1966, they are Imposed on firms having 75 or more; In 1967, 50 or more, and In 1968, 25 or more.

The Civil Rights Act provides that where states have fair employment practices acts, complaints must be heard In state courts first. More than 30 states have such laws, But the state laws are not necessarily Identical. For example, .^most state laws do not prohibit discrimination against women. On the other hand, some state provisions may be tougher than the federal law.

SOURCE OF TROUBLES Federal regulations Interpreting the falr-employment part of the act have not been published yet. And when they emerge, states with falr-employment laws will have to restudy their Interpretations of stat laws and possibly change procedures. And In many states, officials will dispute ^ Interpretations with federal officials.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There will also be many arguments and suits over what constitutes discrimination. There la already much confusion In the 30 states with fair-employment laws. This confusion will be spread to the other 20 states and be compounded

by variations between state and federal laws.

Another source of trouble will be the fact that the law applies to labor unions and there may be many disputes between employers and unions over interpretations of the law. EFFECTIVE AT ALL LEVELS

The federal law, which will prevail If state laws do not cover the same points, prohibits discrimination because of sex, race, creed, color, natlon-al origin (jir religion.

It prohibits discrimination In recruiting, screening, Interviewing. tests, promotion, demotions, training, discipline, employees facilities, working conditions and benefits.

Almost anyone who falla to get a job, a promotion, an easy test, or a machine by a window may feel Ita discrimination. It la not unlikely that native-born, white Protestants may bring charges that they have been discriminated against; or that males may allege that jobs they could fill have been given to the sex

that should be back at thrlr distaffs.

NO TIME FOR GUESSWOHK

The Immlnnce of the federal provisions calls for two steps for all businessmen now;

Determine how both state and federal laws will affect operations.

2. Take steps to comply with BOTH federal and state laws, or to avoid their strlngrncv. For example, a company with slightly more than 100 (rn--15loyeea,-^venthoturiritmlr(TntV' avoids all discrimination. mh?,ht be wise to abolish a few Jobs and escape federal snooping. CALIFORNIA STEPS UP SPENDING TO SELL PRUNES

The California Prune Advisory Board has set Its advertising budget at $28$,000, a new high, in an effort to sell Its heavy prune crop in competition with fat crops In other countries. Chief targets wllj be Great Britain, Italy, FlnlarrfT-and Denmark, with lesser efforts In Switzerland, Norway,, the Nctherlanda, Sweden. Wet Germany and Japan.

Come, folks, cat pruncal

_ ^ >Centralized Admissions Office To 17 N.C. Colleges Is Their Project

KjHTOR8 NOTE; Two year RU. 17 North Carolina collegea Jointd iorcfs in a numter of iUlds to consolidate reaourcea. This dispatch details the present ilatUh of this venture.!

By JIM TANKAilD ^ i Asso<iUd Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM. N C. (AP) A ccntrali/.ed admissicms office for 17 North Carolina col-liPKt's is one of many projects 'planned by the Piedmont Unl-\ersity Center in Wlnston-Sa-

Denmark Trip For NX. Child

CHAPEL HILL A North Carolina boy or girl will be one of 53 physically disabled Ame"^-can young people to be chosen as goodwill ambassadors to Den. mark on a unique three-week cultural and educational trip in late June and early July as guests of Danish official and voluntary agencies.

The announcement was made here today by Charles T, Enman, President of the North Carolina Society for Crippled ChUdren and Adults.

The invitation to the young people who will represent every state In the Union, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, was extended yesterday In Washington, D. C., by Lord Mayor Nrban Hansen of Copenhagen, on behalf of Danish agencies, officials and individuals who are sponsoring the trip.

The Project DIADEM (Disable Americans Denmark Meeting group will be honored guests participating In the Nordic Youth Cbngress and at the traditional Danish celebration of the American Fourth of July at Aalborg, at official meetings and receptions as well as visiting historic and .scenic spots such as Hans Christian Andersons home and Elsinore Castle, scene of Hamlet and various recreational and rehabilitation facilities.

DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE

SHELLS

West End Bakery

1308 Dickinson Are.

Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evans Street

lem.

This program haa really snowballed," says Dr. Alvin Keppcl of the two-year (rid University Center, Dr. Keppel, the executive director, was speaking of the center's many projects for the 17 member colleges.

The Piedmont University Center was formed In March, 1963, as a central coordinating agency for four year liberal arta colleges all but one in Piedmont North Carolina. Sixteen collegea joined initially and another later.

What we are achieving is many of the advantages of a university without the member institutions relinquishing any authority, says Dr. Keppel, president of Catawba College foi 20 years.

The proposed centralized ad-mlssltma office, Dr, Keppel said, would help solve the mounting problem of multiple applications.

All applications would go through the University Center office, the director said. The student would indicate the schools he preferred in order,

There would only be one application and (Mie tee. The Cen-tei office would send the papers to the member institutions one at a time.

Making up the Piedmont University Center are A&T College, Belmont Abbey College, Bennett College, Catawba College, Davidson College, Elon College, Greensboro College, Guilford College, High Point College, Johnson C. Smith University, Lenoir Rhyne College, Livingstone College, Mars Hill College. Salem College, Wake Forest College and Winstai-Salem State College.

The (jenter has completed plans for a Student Study Abroad Progi-am, to be tried in 1967, Two groups of 25 stu-(ients each from the 17 member colleges will travel to Prance and Spain, where they will study the language In a university and travel.

Still being planned is a program of summer sabbaticals for faculty members. Each summer for five years this program Would give $1,000 each to three faculty members from each institution for graduate study in their field.

Also under study is a common school year calendar for all 17 institutions,

A science seminar April 23-24 will be a pilot project in anoth-ei kind of member cooperation, Dr. Keppel said. The department chairmen from each institution In physics, chemistry, geology, biology, astronomy and mathematics will meet at Rey-nolda House In Winston-Salem, tJie centers headqiiarters.

for

EXPERT FUR STORAGE 'TLUS

PIUS ... Nu-Gle bon-kiimeni<m, cleaningl

PLUS ... Carwfvl Unpctiofi to find hidden damagel

PLUS ... Low-cotl, high quality, expert repolrsl

PLUS,... Complete remodeling to a new silhouettel

*'Ae a result of the centers emtriutsis on faculty research, the director said, a research committee has now been estab-lUhed on the campus of every member institution

Thirty-eight research grants totaling $17,248, with the center paying hall, have been made for projects ranging from a study

HD Tour Plans To Be Reviewed Here May II

MLss Addle Gore has announced that a meeting will be held Tuesday, May 11, to discuss the Pitt Home Demonstration Councils summer educational tour.

Miss Gore, county Home Economics Extension Agent, says the meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. In the Old Hospital building, will explain the Itinerary, Films will be shown of some of the places to be visited.

The tour will be from June 12 to June 20. Included are tours of Washington, D.C., Niagra Falls and Coming, N.Y., New York City, and Toronto, Canada.

A highlight of the tour, said Miss Gore, will be a visit to the New York Worlds Pair.

Also included will be a visit to the United States Department of Agricultures testing cent e r at Beltsvllle, Md. The USDA station there tests clothes, fibers, foods and other aldLs to homemakers.

The trip to Toronto will give the ladies and gentlemen a chance to visit another country, said Miss Gore.

Cost of the trip is $113.80, which includes everything except meals. There are some spaces left.

Interested persons may call Miss Gore at 758-2532.

TYio Dally Raflactor, OrMnvlllo, N. C.WedneMlsy, MBf 9,

Underwriters Gather May 7-8

GREENSBORO The 1965 Convention of the North Carolina Health Undei*writers Association will be held here May 7-8 at Sedgefield Inn, it was announced today by Robert T. Bridges.

Bildges, who 1% a Greensboro Representative for Pilot Life Insurance Co. and President of the association, stated that some 200 health Insurance underwriters, representing approximately 50 in-.surance companies, are expected to attend the event.

Among speakers who will address the gourp are Micou F. Browne. President of Occidental Life Insurance Co., of Raleigh; Dr. Fiank Starr, Medical Director of Pilot Life Insurance Co.. of Greensboro; Robert J. Finnegan, Managing Director of the International Association of Health Underwriters, Chicago, ni.; John B. ODay, C. L. U.. President of the Insurance Economics Society of America, Chicago. 111.; and A1 Harrison, Health Insurance Sales Supervisor for Security Life & Trust Co., of Winston-Salem.

of modem methods of teaching fundamental mathematics to a sociological tract on interracial marriage.

Jonathan Worth: A Biography of A Southern Unionist. a book by Richard L. Zuber of Wake Forest, was the result of a Center grant. The recently tH:blished volume deals with a 19th century governor of North Carolina.

The University Center also helps member institutions to strengthen their libraries.

Perhaps the chief achievement has been the publication of Union List of perodlcals,'* he said. This lists all the periodicals at every Institution in one book,

Through a reciprocal agreement," Dr, Keppell said, "11-braries can exchange periodicals Inunedlately."

The director also reported that collective bargaining on book-binding costs had saved the private Institutions In the Center about $10,000 a year, or .30 per cent of what they had been paying.

The Centers visiting scholars program continues to be successful, Dr. Keppel said. Twelve visiting expert.s. as he called them, are talking on member campuses this school year. They Include historian Dr. John Hope Franklin, Yale philosophy professor Dr. Brand Blanshard and former prime minister of Hungary Dr. Ferenc Nagy.

Marlow . ..

INSIDE .TOB

CANON CITY. Colo. (AP) Star Caywood, a state legislator, locked his keys inside his car while visiting the State Prison with -other 'legislators.' But expert help wa.s close at hand. Warden Harry Tin.sley sent for a prisoner experienced in dealing with lock.s and Caywood had hi.s key.s inside 10 minutes.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

sending troops Into the revolt-torn Dominican Republic to save the lives of Americans there. Later he suggested people trained outside the Dominican Republic were trying to gain control. He didnt mention Communists.

Finally he said the American goad was to prevent another Communist state in this hemisphere. And Monday he went all out by saying U. S. troops would not leave the Dominican Republic until communism waus stopped dead.

He said, and this Is where he combined the doctrines of his predecessors, the United States wont let the Communists set up any government in the Western Hemisphere. He apparently forgot about Castro.

This method of gradually getting to the main point was followed by Johnson in turning loose U. S. forces to fight communism in Viet N^. At first, he stre.ssed the goal was to help the South Vietnamese keep freedom.

Later he stressed this one: If South Viet Nam was lovst It would (echo of Truman) encourage and spur on those who seek to conquer all free nations withlng their reach . . . our own welfare, our own freedom. w'ould be in danger.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) cord to plumbers, bricklayers, and bank tellers

Well, we live in a pragmatic society, and It is no doubt pragmatic to spread the subsidies around to whoever is strong enough to force Congress to listen. If farmers can receive money for plowing under cotton and wheat, no doubt artists should have money from the taxpayer for products that they cant dispose of at a sufficiently high fee In the marketplace. But if this is the way we do things in a pragmatic i.e., an unprincipled society; the teachers will probably continue to get away with using w'orks of literary art without paying much attention to the WTiters demands for copyright protection.

irS COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S MIGHTY

WIN

A $10.95 DRESS OF YOUR CHOICE FREE1 NO PURCHASE

NECESSARY!

Drawing .Saturda.r May 8th At S:30 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

PINCH PLEATED

DRAPERIES

Solid Color Rayon, t Year Color Guarantee. 63 And 84 Inch Lengths

$2.73

Hre Youll Find Exceptional Values For Yourself, Your Family, Your Homo And Mother's Day Gifting.

FREE GIR WRAPPING!

FIRST QUALITY FINI MUSUN

CANNON SHEETS

Six* 81 X 99 or Twin FHtod Shnntt

M.63

Sizn SI X 108 or Doublo Fittod Shoots

M.73

46 OR M INCH LENGTH

VENETIAN BUNDS

Complete And Ready To Hang.

2 FOR

5.00

CAFE

CURTAINS

Crisp New Prints And Solids. Tier And Valance.

$1.73

SEAMED

BED SPREADS

From Famous Mfg. If First Qul-ity-They Would Sell For |8jr

$3.73

3 PIECE SET OF

LUGGAGE

Regalar |15.06 Valuo

$10.90

80 SQUARE NEW SPRING

FABRICS

Solids and Fancy Pattern, t To 16 Yard Lengths. Regular 39c Yd.

23^ yd.

MADRID TWEED VISCOSE

yxl2' RUGS

With Non-Skid Foam Rubber Back. Needs No Cushion.

Reg. $16.95

$12.00

MENS KORATRON PERMANENT CREASE

TROUSERS

The New Miracle Treated Fabric That Never Needs Ironing

LADIES' BLOUSES

Breeze ap la a mew blouse. New fa^aa and colers. YeuU flad year eholce la this Mg Miectloa.

ONLY

MENS DKKSS STRAW

HATS

roni. Light Weight. Airy. Kig .Selection Of Colors And Styles

Others $1.99 Up

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Sport And Dress Styles. All Colors And Styles In Wash And Wear Fabrics

$1:99

OTHER SHIRTS $2.99

GIRLS WASH AND WEAR

DRESSES

Sleeveless Seersucker Fer Thai Cool-Crisp Feeling. Needs Little Or No Ironing.

$1.83

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVINUI

Grain Fed

^ib Stew

lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

V-

303 CANS

Peaches

/or

303 CANS

Fruit Cocktail

5 CANS FOR

$.OO

303 CANS

Apple Sauce

5 CANS FOR

$i^oo

Rich Flavor Red & White INSTANT

COFFEE

6^1.

JAR

' <*>

<=S

MAYONNAISE

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rib Steak ib.79

ROUND STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM GRAIN FED

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

lbs.

LB.

DANDY

BACON

Made Frosty Morn

Red & White

CHICKEN, TURKEY & BEEF

FROZEN FOODS

POT PIES 5 for a.00

RED WHITE 6 OZ. CANS

ORANGE JUICE

i FOR /9(

Sun Spun Ice Milk_

BAMA APPLE JELLY^C'

GOLDEN

Crust

SPANISH BAR

REG. 39

PRODUCE

6 OZ. RED & WHITE

CALIFORNIA

CANTAIOUPE

Sliced Cheese

For

BANANAS"^||0

NOTICE TO ALL MOTHERSBE SURE TO REGISTER FOR $20.00 FREE GIFT AT EACH STORE. TOTAL OF $60.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

(SAVE 90

MURPHY HOUSE

PIMIENTO

CHEESE

Reg. 39f! size

SPECIAL

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.

No. 1

West End Cirde

No. 2

Colonial Heights

No. 3

West Fifth Street

w by Brio JftmJIvtejr

Jk Kimo

OF ANGER

5ET ssbis;*' tissa*'A'is?- sssss^giaLz

WIIAT HAS HAPPENED

Piet Miu and 8y Logui work In Palis for the New York^based veekly news magaatne, World Reporter. Tbelr eccentric editor In chlef, Mr. Cust. has a haUt of bodevllllni the foreign bureaus ith phone directives In inw-dawn hours.

This time It U Piet and 8y. the bureau manager who are hit with t Cust demand. It Is to crack

open the Arbll myi^eiy. Arbtl as murdered In Swtteeiland seven weeks back. The only wll*

noss was a girl In a bUdnl who fled the country. Custs*s order: fir the girl.

Cust told Sy to assign the taek to Ptet: Cust regards Piet as a psycho.

CHAPTER 8 THE first reports of the Artdl affair had appeared In the Swiss newspapers, and these were included In the file; but they wero mostly scrappy and contradictory. The most completa account was In a French weekly.

It was entitled MYSTERY IN ZURICH. Below this, imbedded In a luiid drawing of a car hurtling down a mountain road with t fflrl at the wheel, was a subtitle; All Europe Seeks the Beautiful Young French Girl with a Bikini and a Key.

The men who work on the weekly like to dramatize and cultivate a breathless, exclamar tory style. They also work In teams. Although there was only One name In the byline of the piece, It was obvious that at least three different writers had contributed. The opening read llk an old silent film script:

. THE PLACE: Zurich. Switzerland.

THE DATE: January 10. THE TIME; 22:00 hrs.

At the central electricity switchboard on this cold winter niiiht sits the duty controller, Martin Brunner. His eyes flicker cea.selessly over the meters and indicators on the control panel before lilm.

Earlier that day thet has Earlier that day there has b('en a partial thaw followed by a .sharp freeze-up. He Is expecting trouble.

"But not the kind of trouble he is to get I Suddenly, a warning light flashes.

The controllers fingers move swiftly, precisely. The warning light has Indicated an Interruption in the wealthy Zurichberg district there is a breakdown at a transformer substation. Within seconds the controller has operated the switching necessary to bypass the breakdown and restore electricity to the area.

Controller Brunner nispeeU an Iniuletor fault. A atand-by repair crew muet go out to deal with It. A minute later, the boyi are on their way to do the Job.

In charge of the crew ii Hans Dietz. He sits beside the driver of the repair truck. The other two members of the crew sit In the*back among the tools and line tackle.

The substation is located below the crest of a high hill near one of the outer radar Installations serving the Kloten-Zurlch International Airport. To reach the short track leading to it, they must drive up the Waldsce-strasse, a winding mountain road with a precipitous drop to a lake on one side, and the boundary walls of some old villa properties on the other.

They reach the substation Just before 23:00 hours. It tiUces them over two hours to locate and deal with.the fault. When the Job Is done, Dietz reports to the controller over the truck two-radio, and asks for a test. Three minutes later, assured that all Is well and that the substation had been switched back into service, the weary crew begin to reload their truck in preparation for the return Journey. It Is almost exactly 02:00 hours when they reach the Waldseestrasse again.

Suddenly, Dieb; sees danger ahead!

A car 1 coming downjhe driveway of Villa Consolazlone. It Is going at an in.sane speed! He can see its headlight beanui on the banked snow. He shouts a warning to his driver.

Too late! The heavy truck swings Its rear end and then slides on over the Ice with all four wheels locked. An instant later, the car erupts from the villa driveway, skids across the road and catches the trucks front fender.

It is only a glancing blow, and does little damage to the car. But for the sliding truck it Is disaster.

It spins broadside on and crashes over onto its side. It comes to rest against a snowbank.

The car goes on down the hill ^thout stopping. But, at the moment of the Impact, Dietz has seen both car and driver clearly In the truck headlights. The driver is a young woman.

Neither Dietz nor his driver Is much hurt. The lads in the back, however, have been less fortunate. One has a broken collarbone, the other a scalp wound which is bleeding badly and needs stitches.

While the driver does whi^ he can with the flrst-ald kit for

ACROSS 1. Pitch 4.Trench 7. Confroat 11. Overweight

33. W'Inglike

34. Casaba 3 5. Resiga 17, As It is

written: mus. 3 8. Scot

20. Dvc.

21. Pronoun 23. Blade 26*. Bread

spread 28. Plateau

30. You and me

31. You and I

32. Booty

36. Dodge 38. Palestina s^ort

40. Type quare

41. Ornamental band

43. Unfinished 46. Russ.

peninsula 48. Imitative

ii - coto^*^ SOLUTION OF YISTISDAY'S FUZZU

the Injured men, Dleti ellmbe beck Into ttie cab ind trlH tbe radio.

It la undamaged, and he la able to call OontroUer Brunner and tell him what hae happened. By tbe time the controller oalla back to fay tiuui an ambulance and the police are on their way, Diets haf bad time to thbik.

He failed to get tbe number of the ear. but ae It eame from tbe Villa Conaolajdone, be reaaons that there muet be aomebody there who knowe Uie dlrvtre name and where the can be found.*

ACCORDDfO TO a local re-porter's account, It was two traffic pcfilcemen In a patrol car who eventually went up to the vlUa.

A photograph showed it to be a two-ftory building with two turrets. When the pdlloemen reached the top of the driveway, they found tbe idaoe In total daitc-ness. The garage doors were open, dlecloslng paces for two cars, one Tace was empty and there were ingb tire tracks In the maw outside It; tbe oUier was occupied by an <dd Citroen. The policemen got out and went to the front door of the villa. They found that open, too.

They rang the bell several times without receiving any answer. After a bit, me at them went around to the back to see what he could And there. He returned, some minutes later, with an elderly man named Ernesto Bazzoll. Bazzoll and his wife Maria were the villa servants, and lived In a cottage In the rear.

The old man had been asleep in ld, and was shivering, querulous and alarmed. At first, the police were given no chance to ask him questions; he was too busy bombarding them with questions of his own. Why were the big lights out? They were never to be out at night; that was Herr Arblls order. And where was Herr Arblls car? Why was the front door open? It should have been double-locked. and with the chain on, as it always was. Where was Frau Arbll? What had happened?

By this time he had led the way Inside the villa out of the cold, and the fact that there was more to Inquire about here than the Identity of a hit-and-run driver was at once apparent.

In the main living room every drawer, every cupboard and cabinet had been opened and its contents scattered on the floor. It was the same In the dining rppm. Jh the library all the books had been swept from tbe shelves. Even the kitchen had been ransacked.

Upstairs the situation was different in only one respect. On the floor In one of the bedrooms there was the body of a man whom Bazzoll Identified as Herr Arbll. He had been shot three times, twice in the stomach and once through the back of the head . . .

(To Be Contfained Tomorrow).

34.0b

worship

ectof

51. Ashes

53. Sun disk

54. Shade tree

55. Bird of prey

DOWN

1.Male tnrkeys

2. Encourage

3. Describe

4. Bum slighty

5. Near

6. Funeral pile

7. Stout -V

8. Excuse

9. Meticulous 10. Before long

For Hm# 28 mln.

12. Thus //

36.B.P.O.E. members

19. Short for ammunition

22. Bdow decks

24. Dravldlan

25. Adjective , suffix f

26. Be under ' obligation

27. Young rabbit

29. Gr. vowds

S3. Bacterlolo^ gist's wire

35. Ridicule

37. White, vestment

39. Fissure

42. Swiss river

44. Assyr. war god

45. At what time ^

46. Exoert' bookkeeper: abbr.

47. Chess piece

49. Jumbled

type

52. Obsolete railway

Tours Of Bafh During Festival

WASHINGTON, N.C. - One of the highlights of the Summer Fes. tlval to be held In Washington June 1-6, will be conducted tours of historic Bath.

Bath la tbe oldest Incorporated town In North Carolina, having been Incorporated in 1705.

Many of the original homes and buildings in Bath have been restored and ar now open to visitors and tourists as a part of a growing program of activities in the Carolina Tideland area of eastern North Carolina.

William Page, Chairman of the Summer Festival Committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, said today that the tours of Bath will be one of several highlights of the week-long summer festival In the Washington area. He said Edmund Harding of Washington, Is serving as chairman of the Bath Tours Committee for the Summer Festivavl Committee.

Bath lies 16 miles East of Washington on Route N. C. 92, Just off U. S. Highway 264.

Already announced for the Summer Festival are a Boat Parade and the Miss Beaufort County Beauty Pageant.

Ths Dally Rsflwctor/ OrMiwllls, N. C.Wwdnwtdsy, May , 19#i7

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WKDNKIDAY

:00Chayenns : 00Local News ;100poru Weather :I0News, CB8 :00Peter Ounn :80Mister Ed. CBB :00My Living Doll, CBS :30Beverly HlUbllUes, OBS : 00-Dick Van Dyke ;fOOur Private WorM, CBS :00Danny Kaye, CBS :00Final Report :80Movie

THURIDAY : 80Carolina Today ;80-/Trouble with Father : 00Captain Kangaroo, CBS :00News. CBB :80I Love lAicy, CBS ;00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 1:30The McCoys, CBS 2:00News with Dcbnam : 15Farm News 2:28Weather 12:30Search, C3B8 12:45Ouldlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS :38-^Tlinely Tip#

:80As the World Turns, CBS ;00Paseword, CBS ;f0Housepu^ty, CBS .

;00To Tell the Tnitli, CBS

3:25News, OBS 3:30Edge of Night, CB8 4:00Secret storm. CBH 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 0:10Sports 0:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Paasword, CBS 9:30Celebrity Came, CBS 10:00The Defenders, C7B8 11:00Final Report ll:80-Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 5:00Fun Bouee 5:80Riley 8:00Early Report 6:10Weather 0:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty tmke, ABO 8:30Shindig. ABO 9:30-Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope. ABO

New Car-Ferry To Serve Norway

ABERDEEN. Scotland (AP) -A new direct car ferry service Is expected to start next year between Aberdeen and Norway.

The Scottish Tourist Board also said that discussions are now under way for a new passenger, cargo and a car service between Leith (Edinburgh) and Oslo.

The planned Aberdeen serglce will be to two Norwegian ports. Gravln on the west coast and Arendal on the south. The service will carry about 50 cars and 400 passengers.

The Lelth-Oslo service will be primarily for cargo, but it Is likely the ship would also carry 60 passengers and a number of private cars.

Opossums are the fastest breeding mammal known.

Carried On With Cracked Plate

LONDON (AP) Within minutes listeners were calling the British Broadcasting (Company wanting to know what has gone wrong with the newsreader. BBC radio news announ c e r Michael Brooke, 60, had Just begun to read the 10:30 p. m. news when his upper plate cracked. Undeterred by this den t al mishap he carried on reading, although his voice seemed strangely muffled.

For no apparent reason," Brooke said later, the top set of false teeth cracked Just as I was about to read. It was terribly embarrassing but I carried on as best I could.

Brooke, who has been a news announcer for 25 years, stuck the upper plate together with sticky tape and was able to read the 11:30 p.m. news without difficulty. There were no complaints.

The next morning he went to the dentist.

11:00Late Ri^rt 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC TilURHDAY 7:00Spec' Taeler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open Houm 11:00Love Biib 11:30Price I Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:M~Fathrr Knows Best, ABC 1:0DRebus. ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00~-Flame

2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55New, ABC 3:00Oeneral Howpltal, ABO 3:.70Young Married, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 6:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Jcrfinny Quest, ABC 8:00Dcmna Reed, ABC 8:30My Tiirce Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Nightlife, ABO

WITN Ch. 7

7:00-

WEDNESDAY

-Leave It to Beaver

Plagued Day And Ni^t with Bladder Discomfort?

UdwIkc eating: or drinking: may a ttmrc* rtf mild but annoyine bladder ir ritationa maicinir you fcsel reatteM, tenae and oncfunfortabie. Doan'a I'ills often help to bring prompt relief in two way a: 1) their aoothintr effect iif eaab bladder irritation; and 2) a mild diuretic action through the kidney tending to incteare output of the 16 miiea of kidney tulje.

And if r<!Htlea nighta, with nagging backache, headache or muaciilar arhea and paina due Ut over-exertion, Htrain or emotional upaet, are adding to your miery dont wait try Doans Pill, With their speedy pain-relieving action, Dimns Pills work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. So get the same happy relief that mllJion have enjoyed for over 60 years. For convenience, use Doans Pilis large size. Get Doans Pills todayl

7;3PThe ViigtnUn, NBC 9:O0-Movle, NBC 11:00Wthfr

11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

\ THURSDAY "

6:3^ Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7U)f)Today, NBC 9 00Leave It to Beaver 9^130People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:56News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:O0-Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBO 1:00Bschetor Father

1; 30-Let's Mske Deal* NBC 1:55New, NBC 2:00Moment of Tttlth. NBC 2;30-Th Doctor, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:80You Don't Say I. NBO 4:00Ttie Match Oame. NBC 4:95News. NBO 4:30Funny Pag

6:30Csrtoons 6:00Newscope 6; 15Sportseope 6;S^Weatherscope 8:30New. NBO 7:00Bat Masterson 7;30-Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Or. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10.00Suspense T7)fttre, NBO 11:00Welb*r 11:05Nws 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Bhnw, NBC

/"All I said Was.

(M me a filter that delifers the taste' andnieat #bat.r

enneu

^WAY8 FIRST QUALITY ^

SUNDAY MAY 9th

Honmn

ADONNA SLIPS

REDUCED

NYLON SATIN TRICOT

IRAILER iPAU FOR RENT

r*.-

AT ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 BLOCKS ON RIGHT DOWN THE SALTERPATH ROAD. ^

For Information Call

Durwood Harris Les Garner

PL 2-6180 PL 8-1189

iEFORI YOU SPfNO MORE, COMPARE THE INNOVATlNGj | f A8RICS, THE BAR0AINS-4N-ELE0ANCE IN OUR ANNUAL ^

full slips, half slips,

reg. 3.98 reg. 2.98

Luxuriou.s slips at amazingly low prices! Lustrous, carefree nylon satin tricot with lace, pleats, cm-brolder>'! Proportioned sizes. White, pastels.

DACiROI^

& COTTON BATISTE

233

full Klips. half slips,

reg. $2.98 reg. $1.98

Big value! Carefree Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton batiste with shadow panels, embroidery. laces. Proportioned sizes. White, pastels.

SLEEPWEAR

, BEHER QUAIITY ,

AT A WONDER PRICEi

1.99

Mother's Day

Ptnnty bJyi. Mirado mating of Docron polyostor, nylon and cotton glvoa thoao protHoi thoir dip-and-dry ways, thoIr frosty frothnata. At this prico, you1l want a drawar>full, and planty to glva. Favorito summar pastols, for sizso S, M, L.

shirtdresses'go'flirty^ln flower-float printsi evwm*

such pratty picking? And lch fl prolty prlcofj WaVa sprucad up ihirtdratsas with fraih counlry, flowor printsgovt tham city alri In soft combad, cotton that waihai Ilka o hanklao cool joy In summar's timmorl Wa'vo oddad axport toltering for mora good looki, moro good voluol

A. Split collar dram graon, blva, btigt, 7 to" 15.'

B.t,Barmuda collar drats: blua, rad/mint, 3 to 1l!

6.98OPEN YOUR PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT. SHOP WITHOUT CASH!

-91m Daily RaflMlor, OtMnvlll*, N. C.-Wdn>d*y, May 5, 165

The Worry Clinic

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

Kay waa a Jolly, fxtrover-Uve girl who typiflea the usual teen - agers delight in receiving mail. Many of you church women could add more pleas-ui to this world if' youd assign shut - ins and orphans to mcmlwrs, so a monthly let* tei could be sure to reach them! It takes so little to bolster the morale so why not make this a church project?

c;eorge w. crane

Ph. D.. M.D.

CASE V 481: Kay S.. aged IV, i ' a blonde high schooler wi,M offered to take Mrs. Crane an T on a tour of the Soldiers a If Sailors Childrens Home at Kni^htstown, Indiana,

We had been standing at a booth din ing the American Legion Carnival, which is scheduled annually and all proceeds of which go foi special gifts or projects for the .500 youngsters.

Mrs, Ci*ane and I were eating hoi dogs and drinking coffee, when Bupt. Brewer walked over to greet us.

And as we chatted. Kay and a couple of her high school classmates walked by.

So Supt. Brewer called them aver and introduced Us.

Then, without any prodding. Kay graciously spoke up and aaid;

Wouldnt you like to take a tour of the scbo^?

Since it was about 5 p.m. and I said I wasnt sure if our sons would want to stay that late.

Oh. they wont mind, Kay reassured us as she started taking our anns..

We visited the little hospital, which is very efficient and well designed.

Two little boys were marorai-d therti. One was colored and the other white. But their pals had brought them trinkets from the carnival.

When we visited the house where the pre school toddlers lived, they rushed up to put their arms around us and also to show off their colored baloons and novelty rings obtained from the carnival.

The week before had been

Homecoming, during which the relatives of the children can spend the week-end with them.

And former graduates return, for many of them look on this happy Institution as their only home.

It thus holds wonderful melor-ies for the graduates, most of whom had been entered therein because of loss of one or both parents or inability of the rela

tives to cai;e for them iwoperly.

The.se children have about as much freedom as any youngster in a private home should enjoy.

After school Is out In the afternoon. they, can play as they wish.

When relatives return to visit them, they ' can picnic on t h e spacious grounds in little family units.

Indeed, during that H o m e-coming week - end, the relative were quartered overnight in various dormitories on cots, etc.

Dr. Crane. Kay added as we parted, 'will you be sure to write to me?

There was a wistful note to her voice, so Mrs. Crane and I assured her we would.

Then we bade her goodbye, after thanking her for her grac-icfos (rffer towshow us the grounds.

But when she happened to pass us again, she once more requested that we be sure to write to her.

The le thing we miss most.* she confessed, is getting mail.

And her reaction 1 typical of teen - agers. so will you parents please note this fact.

Once I purposely sent our daughter Judy a telegram when she was about 13 or 14. and she danced around In delight.

Why, she exulted, "this Is the first telegram I ever received in my whole Ufe!

Send for my Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped. return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Similarities Boyle's 3rd

War

By HAL BOYLE

DA NANO, South Viet Nam (APt Coming here from the United States is like entering a vast whispering gallery full of echoe.s.

Some, of course, may be meaningful and many, perforce. cannot be.

This is an arena where you have an uneasy feeUng that gossip Is a majoi- Industry,

It may well turn out that this Ls one of those places where a fellow Is Just as much an authority after 24 hours here as after 24 mtmths here Id hate to .say 24 years.

Some have commented that the major problem here pinpoints the conflict betw'een the Oriental adjustment to a long attrition and the Western worlds desire for a quick solution.

Out here gray hairs have some dignity, even though they be sparse. I am 54. an age which mast Orientals and many Ueutenants and captains in an army dont achieve.

As thl.s is my third w-ar many polite people, who dont mind

being bort'd by the remlnls-censes of the elderly, have asked me;

"How do you think the war here is difei-ent fi-om World War II and the Koi-ean action.

Inevitably. I have asked myself the same question. Frankly. I am stUl new and perplexed heit*. But it seems to me that all wars are both aUke and different. And here are a few comparisons I find, however, may have some validity:

The dust tastes the same as It did in Sicily.

The mud Is deeper than It was In Pi-ance or Germany or Italy, but no deeper than it was in Korea.

The back seat of the Jeep Is still the poorest place to be If you are going over bumpy roads.

On the other hand, our men seem to have been to a greater degree Indoctrinated to the realization that our military goals are packaged with political goals.

Our soldiers appear to have been taught more respect for the natives individuality and

hla dreams for a better Ufe, which all men on earth perspire for.

A.S to the conduct of the war Itself, my Initial Impresalona. based on previous experiences, are not immediately hnoeful.

The successful termination of a war requires the subduing or extermination of the enemy. This means a taking of hlUr and a holding of valleys and a restoration of peaceful ^qmmerce.

As of now, however, It seems to me that all our expensive gadgetry of warfare so far hat only been able to freckle with devastation a landscape still largely held by a skinny, pur-paseful little man with a rifle and a mortar and a bandoUer of rice.

Those who have been hei-e for some time teU me that the Viet Cong hold from 65 to 75 per cent of the area of South Viet Nam.

Who best serves the aspirations of the Vietnamese people the native them, or the foreign us?

The purpose of the Vietnam-e.se people would appear to be the only fulcnim on which final victory hinges.

These are the first thoughts of a newsomer to a strange war.

RELIGIOUSLY LOCATED

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)Two of the citys churches have Judicious locations. Christ Church 1.S located on Church Street while Chri.st the King Church is on Providence Road.

HEARING-SCREENING PROJECT platDs are shaping up rapidly for May 12. IS and 14. Here, Dr. William Martin. Robert Weinberg and R. L. Ramey review preparatlona for the forthooming service program by the Greenville Moose Lodge. 'The hearing-screening tests will bo administered free to all applicants. It is one of several community service undertakings strongly advocated by the Supreme Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at Moose-heart. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

_____tie Central-Amerlcan repubUcs

K6II0T I Gam \90GS disastrous eekrthquake.

To El Salvador

PANAMA (AP)An advance U.S. military team left for El Salvador today to launch relief operations for victims of the lit-

The team under Brig. Oen. W. K. Skaer Included medical corpsmen, sanitary engineers and supply personnel. They took along 400 pounds of medical supplies.

Some 20,000 families have

been camping in the streets of Son Salvador, fearing a repetition of the quake which struck before dawn Monday. It killed an estimated 105 persons and Injured more than 500.

More than 80 species of fllM buzz all over the wwld.

(Always write to Ik*. Crane tn care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Number Of Cases Tried In City Recorder's Court

The iallowing cases were dis-p'fttd of in Municipal Recorder's Court by Judge Charles H. Wbedbee on May 3;

Robert Martin, 1205 Dickinson Ave., allowing non-liceused person to operate a vehicle, plead guilty, pay costs; Ray Jones. 611 Norris St., public drunkenne.s.';. plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads; Odel Cox. Negro, 4 Green St. Alley,

rcmds to, begin at expiration of above case; public nuisance, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads to begin at expiration of above case;

Lena Ruth Atkinson, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 224, Parmville, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail, suspended on

assault on a female, plead guil-1 payment of $20, costs deducted;

ty, CO days in jail and roads, RU.spended on condition that he pay fr Dr. S. R. Bartlet $5, pay for hospital $5 and not harm, molest or threaten Eleanor Cox, pay $50. costs deducted:

Jarvis Roach, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 199, Stoke.s, public drimken-ness, plead guilty. 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20. costs deducted, Alva Brown Hearn, Alexandria,

James White, Negro, Rocky Mount, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20. costs deducted; Johnny J. Bryant, 2707 Eklward St., assault, on a female, continued to; John Stox, Winterville, following too closely, plead guilty, pay costs; Albert David Sellars, Rt. 1, Box 126. Grifton, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspend-

Va speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph ' ed on payment of $20, costs dezone. plead guilty, pay $25. costs!ducted and pay $7.50 for hos-

deducted; Matthew Barrett, Ne-1 Pital-

gro. Bell Arthur, failure to stop------

for a red light, plead not guil-1

ty. verdict guilty, pay $25. costs | iVlOUllTain WlllTlOS

deducted; i

Oscar Louis Lawrence, Negro, OOK DU LIVGS

Oak" City, ''failure to see^inove could be made in .safety, called and failed to appear, capias In-ztanter issued, Sofie Gray Clemons, Negro. 404 12th St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias instanter issued; Charles Lee Johnson, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, failure to yield, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs; ,

John Rush Butler, 118 Apt, D, W, Second St.. si^eeding too fast for exi.sting conditions, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Dixie Lee Smith. 12 N. Vance St., failure to yield, plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the casts- Ray Jones, 811 Norns St.. worthless cluck, plead guilty. 30 days in jail and

TOKYO <AP)Japanese police reported today that 50 persons have been killed, 5 are missing and 17 have been seriously injured in mountain-climbing accidents in the Japan Alps since the "Golden Week holiday began May 1.

Police blamed the deaths on avalanches, blizzards, an unusual cold wave, and carelessness.

Four girls ki their 20.s were found frozen to death early today near their tent in the northern Alps.

The General Sherman Tree, a Sequoia as tail as a 25 - story building, sprang from a winged seed no larger than a rolled -oats flake, the National Geographic .say.s.

CAMOUFLAGED The hndome In battle Oarb It Marcefl" Mp*troianni set for acene In "Catanova 70. H playt role of a modern adition of the famed adventurMk

FLAMELESS

conditioning

increases the value of yonr home^ makes less noise

takes less space works more efficiently.

place to ba

V/iien you consider central air-fionditioning, conskkr the adyantages a tiameles.s system offers; economy of installation and operation, cleanliness, , comf)actnc.ss, quietness, flexibility. A wider selection of makes, models, sizes and convenience f(^atur(.*s. And if youre thinking about a new heating system, too, consider year round climate control with the flameless heat pump. This eflicient h(ating/coolinK system will maintain a delightful springtime chmata in your hojne regardless of the. temperature or humidity outside. For more details about flameless air-conditioning and dimate control, call your VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. (Hes listed in the Yellow Pages.) He'll gladly give you an ^timate on installing and operating the Idnd cl all-electric system that will make your home a nicer place to be-all year long I

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

T1 Dny lUfhcMr, OrMiivlil*, N. C.-WlBt<Uy, I, 1***

*S*

WITH MOTHER

IN MIND...

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND

CHICKEN

LEGS & THIGHS

CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

^ lbs. Q

CHOICE BONELESS

STEW BEEF

SPECIAL HOT DOG

FRANKS

lhs.^0

STOKELY

Fruit CocktaiI^59

KRAFT

SEALD SWEET

Grapefruit

MAYONNAISEot^

RED CUP

JACK AND THE BEAN STALK CUT

LOCAL

CABBAGE

2 lbs. 19i COFFEE

STORE GROUND LB.

FRESH FLAVOR BAG

73( Green Beans 2 CA^ 39f

JUST GRAND TOILET

SPORK

OOLLARDS 2 lbs. 19? TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

LUNCH MEAT

WAGNER'S ORANGE OR GRAPE

LOCAL

SPRING ONIONS

BUNCH

15?

DRINK

BOHLES

CHECK OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

FOR VARIETY

BUSH

NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS BLACK EYE PEAS

FOODIAND

CAKE MIX

14th STREET AND NEW BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 6, 7, 8

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

An Arab, instructnd to chargo tho camora for this scono in ''Mosquorodt,*' did a good job, but tho noor miss with tho ,

-ii *ahr on comoramon Otto Hollor loft Holior slightly shokon. f?

fc^v

^ ^^V > #'-sv's -'

To film tho Morsoy RIvor closoup in all its greasy splondor for 'Torry Across tho Mersey/' Gilbert Taylor was tied to % a board swung over tho sido of tho boat, f

<Z-

ith the current trend towards realism, motion picture cameramen are finding themselves more and more literally out on a limb.

Re'finements in camera, lenses, films and equipment have given them and the directors a new freedom to experiment at stronger means of expression.

Directors are now demanding shots that project the viewer into the scene or present a different, eye-catching view.

The end results have been interesting, but equally so are the things that the cameramen have to go through to get these shots.

For ten seconds, during a scene f v ^

in which an elephant steps on a '

snake to save Bob Mitchum's life '7 ^ in "Mr. Moses," cameraman Ossie tAoms got into a six-foot hole ; for a low-down snake's-eye view.

Thf Daily Ralltctar, Oraanvillt, N. C.~Wfifn#i(iyi May $,

COZARTSIsliced bacon

HONEYCUTT'S SMOKED

PICNICS

6 TO 8 LBS.

ELLIOTT'S BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12 oz. pkg.

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTTS

4 TO 6 LBS.

PER LB.

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

CENTER SLICES TENDER

POUND

CANS

SMOKED HAMS

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF SALE!

CHUCK ROAST ' ' 39? SHOULDER ROAST- 59(2 HAMBURGER 3' - 99?

BONELESS

WILSON'S LUNCHEON MEAT

MOR 3

12-OZ.

CANS

STEW BEEF

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAKS

PER LB.

MARCAL

NAPKINS

CAROLINA PRIDE GRmDE 'W'

FRYERS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

CUT-UP

PAN

READY

whole i

MAOLA ICE MILK

PIXIE

CASE OF 24

DUKE'S

Aayonnaise

LOCAL SPRING

Onions

CHEF CHEESE

PER

BUNCH

15>/5-oi.

PKG.

LONG GREEN

HOME made

<AY0NNAl5f ,

Cucumbers

PER

LB.

FRESH CRISP

WESSON

OIL

CARROTS

LB.

BAG

Pizza Mix

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

NABISCO RITZ

Crackers

DIAL WHITE TOILET

Soap 2's. 29? 2 s 39?

BALLARD & PILLSBURY

Biscuits

lOVz OZ. CAN

120Z.

PKG.

MINUTEMAID FROZEN

Orange Juice

6-OZ. S too

CAN

CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN

CANS

FOR

wesson

LARGE SIZE 24 OZ.

French Fries

$t.00

2-LB.

POLY

BAGS

3'.-OZ,

CAN

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SI^E

LIBBY'S

APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

Mr.

Peaches 3

No. 2'2 CANS

ILSBV'S VIENNA

Sausaqe 5

4-0*.

CANS

ROBIN HOOD SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

FOR

ONLY

COZ A RTS i-OW PRICES EVERY DAY

I I

IS-TIm Mly OrtMivtfl, N. CWMfiMtday, May 9, IHI

Centennial Is Tops hi Nation

By casanopmR

CRITTENDRN Dept, of ArchhPM aad RMsrp WrtttM (or the AP

aALllOH, N.C. (AP) - n N r t b Carolina Ooofaderato Centezmial Commission has boQ tope bi the nation and has won the United States ClvU War Centennial Commission bnmze nMK dalllon for distinguished servlot.

The award will be presented by Dr. James I. Robertson Jr., executive dlrt^r of the _ U.S. commission, U Oov. Daa K. Moore at a hueheon of the state commlsslfla In Raleigh May IS.

Executive secretary of the afate commis^on from the be-

Inning has been Noraian C. arson. His wort has won admiration and praise from all ides, culminattog In an Invitaron to a special White House luncheon earlier this year.

Chalrmaa of the commission, also from the beginning, has been COl. Hugh Dortch of Goldsboro. Grandson of a Confederate general, be has given loyal and ittfallinf support to the; program.

Established by act of the General Assembly in 1969, the state eommlsiloe conslsU of 25 ap* pelted members and three ex efflclo ones. Throughout the State 77 county committees have cooperated.

The eommlsslOB has partlo5> paled In the re-enactment of a number of iey betUee. aoch as Pint llanaseae and Oetty^rg.

A moyement hae been launchid ta establish truly WMthy and adequate Ooofeder-ate moeeum la Rkhnond and to rn^re tbe old WhHe Houae of the Confederacy lo its 1861-68

oondition.

Perhaps the moet signlileaiit achievement has been In tbe field of publications. Many pam-iMets and leaflets have been Issued, especially for sehool children. The octamlsslQn pub-Ilahed an excellent hlstzuy of North Carolina In the war titled **Front Rank,'* by writer Ctienn Tucker of Flat Rock.

A new rost^ of North Carolinians In the Civil War wl show a total of some 185.000, Tbe total In the old roeter, published some 80 years ago. was only about 1J5.000. This roster project will need a new legislar tlve appr(H>riati(m If It Is to be ooiittnued.

Of particular Importance have been dhrlng operations on Confederate Wodzade runnezs off Pt. Plsher. Thousands of rlflea, bayonets, Bowie knlvea. and many other Itema have been re-covered. ^ ...

The commission, together wtth an 'able local oemraltlee. has dug the Confederate gunboat Neuse" from the bottom of the Neuse River at Kinston and Is BOW conducting a campaign for permanent preservation.

IHzrtng the early znonths of 1965 the commemoration reached Its peak, fw H was Just a century ago that the state was first Invaded on a large scale.

Tbe fan of Ft. Fisher and the battles of Averasboro and Ben-tonvUle were commemorated, and the final climax was reached at the Bennett House near Durham where Confederate Qeneral Joeeph E. JotmsUm surrendered to General William T. Sherman, In April, 1865,

Thus ended the CWl War a century ago. Thns ends the Confederate centennial today.

THIS SALE IS A MUSTI WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEYI MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KINDI ALL ITEAAS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOUl STORE HOURS 7:30 AM TO 6 PAA

Savenp to 68 Now!. BOSTIC-SUGG'S ?antasticSavings REMOVAL SALE!!

WATCH OUR PROGRESS AT 401 W. 10th ST. A NEW AND BEHER LOCATION IN 1965 TO SERVE YOU. 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SPEaACUlAR SHOWROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. BOSTIC-SUGG IS ON THE GO.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Meazis Committee has been asked to reject or sharply modify tbe Johnson admlzzlMrations bill to cut the amount of duty-free goods tourists can bring back from ove^ seas. -

As one a series of moves

to cut the U.S. balance of payments deficit, JobnsoQ has urged that tbe duW^lkwe aUow-ance for tourists be reduced from $100 to 150. Until 1961, tourists could bring back 1500

in goods wltbout paying duty.

Sozn^xet Waters, a New Yoric travel industry cozisultant, told the committee Tuesday such moves are self-defeating. He challenged Treasury officials to show whether the 1961 cut In the duty-free allowance had Improved tbe payments situotUm.

WASHINGTON (AP) Author Thornton Wilder, beet known fcn-the play Our Tbwn and the novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." has received tbe first Na-tiODal Medal for Literature.

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson participated in a cerraiony Tuesday night in the East Room of

Paid $172 In Library Fines

the White Hcnise at which Wilder received the award, which tndndes a medallion and $5,000.

Wilder. S8, said In accepting the award: "Well, Tm stiU working, and I shall hope to retain the genermis, good feeling expressed here. He was selected by tbe National Book Committee for tbe excellence of his contributions to literature.

COMPARE AT $80.00 FAMOUS SERTA INNERSPRING MAHRESS & BOX SPRING

S49.95 ptrwt

Both Pieces At One Low Price Quilted Top Double Sise Only

REG. $260.00 VALUE KROEHLER VXNYL SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFA

$149.95

Foam Cushions. Foam Mattress.

FuU Hiss

REG. $69.95 VALUE 12 Ft. X 9 Ft. Floral

ROOM SIZE CARPETS

$39.00

By Mohawk. Only 8 To Sell, Wool ii. Nylon Blend 1st. Quality

WESTmOHOUSB EJECTOR TYPE ICE TRAYS

99i

Reg. $2.29 Value. Easy To Use. Makes Over 20 Cubes Of Ice Limit 2 To A Customer.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Johnson has directed the UJS. Southern Command in Panama to send medical and emergency supplies to earthquake victims in El Salvador.

The El Salvador govemmezit asked for help through the U.S. air attache there, the White House said.

Police Charged Demonstrators

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Police on foot and on motorcycles charged a crowd of civil rights demonstrators and bystanders Tuesday night at all-white Girard College, reportedly Injuring two girls.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A librarian paid $172 In fines on sverdue library books Tuesday.

"You could have bought the books * for ttiat," Milwaukee County Judge Chrlit T. Sheni-phta told the UbnirUB, George "bW-

Cochran. 27.

A Milwaukee public library Investigator, William Tupper, said Cochran checked out 70 music books over 2^ years. Not one was returned on time, said Twper.

Cochran pleaded guilty to failure to return library books.

They arrested six persons, all Negroes, In the action, which to<A place after the antisegregation picketing of the school, which had gone on during four consecutive days, was called off

OWE IT TO THE YOUTH OF GREENVILLE. YOUR DOLLAR AAAY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. NEW UNIFORAAS ARE NEEDED. WON'T YOU HELPI

S32.00

Band Tufted Back. Exposed Fruitwood Legs. Foam Seat

"ms. .'S'"";'

ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE - WOOL BLEND 12' X 9' Size BRAIDED RUGS

$25.95

[Completely Reversible. Tightly Woven. Save Over $14.00 Now

REG. MUlQ VALUE ONLY 24 TO SELL

VINYL COVERED

HASSOCKS

$1.59

Square Design. Choice Of 4 Colors. Limit 2 To A Customer

REG. $140.00 VALUE EARLY AMERICAN

ROCKING, RECLINING LOUNGE CHAIR

$49.95

Shop Worn Linen Print Fabric Exposed Maple Wood Trim.

CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS BY FASHION-TREND AT HUGE REDUCTIONS UP TO 40% YOU CAN NOW ENJOY THE COMFORT OF A COLONIAL SOFA AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. SAVE NOW DURING BOSTIC-SUGG'S REMOVAL SALE!

HERCULON

Hahnezitann Hospital reported It treated Henrietta Dbton, 15, for a contusion of the left knee, and Carol Pabner, 15, for abrasions of both legs, and released both girls. A hospital spokesman said the girls were brought In by police, who said they had been struck by motorcycles.

Pickete, led by the NAACP, have been demonstrating at Girard College since last Saturday in opposition to Its white-only admission policy. That policy, written Into the will ot its founder, financier Stephen Glr-

sicwcurltrer"w1St * "S

U S- supreme Court lu 1958.

A Ceremony For 20 Millionth

WASHINGTON (AP) The SO mUllontb beneficiary under

Johnson.

The White Houae arranged the ceremony In which the President was to give a check for $123 to William J. Kappel of Port Wayne. Ind.

A species of Malayan spider captures flies without a web. The predator lures victims with Its yellow body and etamenllke legs that resemble a flowers golden center.

SPECIAL PURCHASE ENABLES YOU TO NOW SAVE UP TO $80.00.

REG. $199.95 TWO CUSHION 50 INCH WING EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

CHOICE OF HEAVY TWEED FABRICS. ALL HARDWOOD DOUBLE DOWELED FRAME, LUXURIOUS 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER ZIPPERED CUSHIONS.

REG. $250.00 THREE CUSHION 80 INCH HIGH BACK EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SAVE OVER $80.00. EXTRA HIGH 84 INCH BACK. LINED SKIRT PLUS EXTRA THICK 5 INCH ZIPPERED CUSHIONS. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COLORS.

NATIONALLY ADV. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER 500 YARDS OF FAMOUS MILL IRREGULARS

LIFE

McCaUs

'.19-95

IX^ICTANCY > Tfiere* net m efee eye vfalble

their ef% waltlfifl ler the etirt logins In dWMereflpes tl(ii*pfhfti hlitmpy-

$13995

HERCULON

BROADLOOM CARPETS

EASY TO CLEAN . . . SPOTS WIPE OFF . . . SOIL & STAINS DON'T STICK . . . VIRTUALLY STATIC-FREE . . . WON'T AHRACT DIRT . . . COLORS WILL NOT FADE . . . LOCKED IN FOR LIFE . MORE PILE FOR YOUR MONEY . . . TAKE TOUGHEST WEAR. LOOK NEW LONGER . . . resists PILLING. FUZZING & SHEDDING . . . PLUS MOTH & MILDEW PROOF AND NON ALLERGENIC.

REG.' $279.95 FOUR CUSHION PILLOW BACK 90 INCH COMFORTABLE COLONIAL SOFA

COMPLETE WITH ARM COVERS. PLUS SELF-DECKED COIL SPRING PLATFORM. YOU CHOOSE FROM THREE COLORFUL TWEEDS.

$179-95

* -t, Hm

HERCULON

,.95

Per

Square

Yard

BOSTIC'SUGG Furniture, Inc.

569 S. EVANS SL

K B-1729 - PL fl-2513

GREENVILLE, N Itp:

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 5, 1965Phantoms Slap Kinston, 8-4, To Near Crown

Farmville Nears Crown With 8-2

Pitt

Win

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector 8||M>rtf Writer

ParmvlUes Red Derili ere playing May I? with the other teams In the Pitt Countp Confereru:e In taking giant (Steps'* toward the conference title.

The pace-ectting Devils took another one of their "giant steps* yesterday afternoon in knocking off previously unbeaten Wlntervllle, 8-2.

It was the second such step

tor the defending champs aa they made their first one when they defeated pre-season favorite Ayden.

The Red Devils had a scare thrown into them before they rallied to break the game open and protect their perfect mark.'

The scare came In the very first inning when after the first man struck out, Levy Smith singled and advanoed to third on a ground-rule double by Tommy Langston.

The two then scored on a

Lonely Braves Whip Houston

By DICK COUCH 170 for his career, tying Hodges

Associated Press Sports Writer for 12th posltkm on the aU-tlme

list. Mathews, with 451, is ninth.

Hank Aaron and Eddie Mar thews, Milwaukees record-setting home-run twins, are baseballs loneliest long-distance hitters.

Aaron and Mathews, who have combined for the most homers by two teammates In National League history, added three more Tuesday night as the Atlanta-bound Braves whipped Houston 9-S before 913 paying customers smallest turnout In the clubs 13-year Milwaukee tenure.

While the attendance figure dipped below 1,000 for the first time ever at County Stadium, Aaron, with two homers, and Mathews, with one, boosted their record total aa teammates to 749, four more than Oil Hodges and Duke Snider hit whUe playing together for the Brooklyn-Los Angeles Dodgers.

Yogi Berra, starting his ftrst National League game, singled twice and scored the deciding run In the New York MeU M victory over I^tiladelphia. San Francisco ripped St. Louis 9-2 behind iwo-nm homers by Jesus Alou, Willie Mays and Jim Hart.

WilUe Davis* tle-breaklnf nlnth-innlng single paced the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-6 victory over Cincinnati and Pltt.sburgh slugged the Chicago Cubs 8-3 as wmie Stargell and Jerry Lynch each homered twice.

The Los Angeles Angels beat Boston 7-1, the New York Yankees downed Cleveland 5-3, Wa.shington outlasted Kansas City 4-2, Minnesota whipped Baitlmore 7-3 and Chicago punished Detroit 10-6 In American League games.

Aaron *8 third and fourth 1965 homers and Mathews sixth complemented the flve-hlt pitching of Tony Clonlnger at Milwaukee. Clonlnger didnt allow a hit until Joe Morgan doubled with one out In the sixth Inning and the Braves In front 7-0.

Th^e two homers gave Aaron

Complete Line of

Little League Baseball

Equipment

Mitts, Gloves, Bant, Bats, Masks etc.

All Little League Playera Get Special Team Prices.

H. L. Hodges Co.

tlO East Stk Street

Berra, signed by the Mets as a coach alter being fired as manager of the Yankees last fall, played a full game for the first time since he was activated last week. He scored the Mets second r\m on Roy McMillans seventh-inning single and handled left-hander A1 Jackson, who scattered eight hits ad set a dub strikeout mark d 11.

The Giants chased St. Louis starter Ray Sadeckl In the first imng, with Alou and Mays unloading before the left-hander could retire a batter. Juan Mar-Icbal, 4-2, checked the Cardinals on six hlU. Indudlng a h(mier by Ken Boyer.

WilUt Davis third hit of the game, off Cincinnati reliever Bill McCool in the ninth, followed successive walks to Maury Wills and Wes Parker by itarter Joey Jay and gave the Dodguv a 7-6 lead. John Roee-boroi sacrifice fly delivered an insuranoe run. Jim Lefebvres eightthlnnlnf hcoaer had pulled LA evm.

SUrgeUs second homer, a three-run shot in the ninth, decided the Pirates-Cubs afternoon game. Lsmch homered In the secoid inning and he ind Stargell hit consecutive circuits In the sixth for a 3-2 Pittsburgh margin. The Cubs tied in the eighth on Ron Santos run-scoring single.

single by Keith Manning who was tbrown out trying to advance to second. Rodney Bullock then got another Wolf hit befcnre FannvlUe pitcher Gerald Tugwell was able to retire the aide.

The Red Devils erupted for what proved to be the winning runs in the second Inning when they sent three runners across the plate.

Tu^ell singled and advanced to second on an error by Wln-tervUle pitcher Wayne Avery.

Lester Wells then homered to left to tie up the contest at 2-3. Robin Rouse then reached on an error and scored on a booming triple by Johnny Hardison, the second sacker.

Three more Red Devils crossed the plate in the fourth on hits by Tugwell, Claudus Corbett. Rouse, and Hardison.

The winners added two more Insurance runs In the fifth on hits by Tugwell, Wells, and Dixon Sauls.

TugweU gave up seven hits and struck out 11 In going the distance for the win.

The hitting stars for Parm-vUle were Hardison with & perfect three for three, Tugwell with three for four and Sauls with two for three.

Keith Manning was the top Wolf stlckman with three for three while Bullock was two for three, Including a ground-rule double which went approximately 450 feet.

Winlervllle . 200 000 02 7 3 ParmvUle .. 030 320 x8 12 0

Avery (L) and Dail; Tugwell (W) and Sauls.

Mitchell Jones Leads Hitting In Tight Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor

The Greenville Phantoms Inched closer to the Nortlieast-ern baseball championship yesterday with a nerve-racking 8-4 victory over Kinston yesterday.

The game was filled with pressure baseball, and ended up played under protest by Greenville. But since the Phants won, the protest will not be filed with the conference office.

The proteal came in the sixth inning, when Kinston raUied to tie the score at 4-4. A long fly hit by Kinstons Leo Hart curved foul by some 15 feet, but struck a power wire and rebounded into fair territory before bitting the ground.

The umpires then ruled It was a fair ball. Rose coach Bud Phillips protested that the ball was foul, and the official chang-d bis decision to a foul ball. Then Kinston coach Paul Jones rushed in to argue that the umpire had already made hla decision and couldnt change it. and announced h# was playing under protest. The official then reversed himself again, calling it safe, and Phillips protested the game.

Kinston went on to tie It up, but the Phants rallied In the bottom of the frame to wrap it up.

Pitcher Steve puller had his troubles most of the way, loading the bases In the first, before the side was out. Then in the second inning, the Red Devils struck for their first run. With one out, Dennis Irving walked and Leo Hart reached the same way. Willie Taylor then singled, and the boll was

muffed in center, allowing Irving to score.

in the third, Kinston picked up another run. Butch iVndall drew a walk, and advanced to third on an error on Don Nichols' grounder. He then scored on a sacrifice fly by Dwight Buck.

In the bottom of the third, the Phantoms picked tip their first run. Sonny Taylor reached on a walk, but was cut down on Melvin Hudsons grounder to slwrt. Hudson then went down on Malcolm Beamans grounder to second. Beaman then stgle sec<md and Mitchell Jones singled to score him.

In the fifth, the PhanU powered into the lead. Beaman led off with a single, and again

stole second. Jones beat out an infield hit, and when the baU was overthrown, Beaman scampered home with the tying run. Mike Smith walked, and with Jones on third. Donnie Taylor pulled the squeeze to bring him home. Smith then scored on

Pullers single, making it 4-2,

In the top of the sixth, Don Nichols led off with a single and Dwight Buck singled. Den nls Irving hit back to Puller and Nichols was nailed at

third. Hart then hit his controversial fly to load the bases.

Following the uproar over the hit, Ted Gaskins singled to

score both Buck and Irving.

In the bottom of the frame, the Phants slammed the door on Kinston. Sonny Taylor led

moved to third on the play at the plate on Beaman which was late.

Jerry Clark then drew a walk, and he and Jones executed the double steal for another run. Clark gained the third on an error, and scored on Mike Smith's single.

Puller walked the first batter in the seventh, struck out the next and the third hit into the second Phantom double play of the day to end the game.

TTie victory eliminated Elizabeth City from the race, and dropped Kinston into third place in the standings. The Red Devils can do no better than tie for the top now, providing they win the rest of their games and the Phantoms lose all theirs.

Jacksonville's number was reduced to two, and a victory over Elizabeth City by the Phants on *niursday, coupled with a defeat at the hands of Roanoke Rapids today or Kinston Friday would end it before the Cardinals come hers next Tuesday.

At any rate, the Phants can Ice at least a tie for the top with a victory on Thursday. Kinston AB R H RBI

Stocks, ss Tyndall, cf Hill, If ...

Buck, c . Irving, lb

off first. Melvin Hudson singled Askew, p and Beaman drew a walk. Jones then slammed a double to score Greenville both Hudson and Beaman, and

Yogi Gets Back In The Act; Fans Love It

Tuesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRENTON. NJ.WaJly Ldv-ingston. 131^, Trenton, stopped Willie Littles, 130%, Philadelphia, 4.

MONTREAL - Peter Schmidt, 145%, Toronto, outpointed Ar-mand Savoie, 144, Montreal, 12.

iACRAMENTO, Calli.-^esua Pimentel, 120, Mexico, knocked out Ray Coleman, 125, Phoenix, 3.

By JACK HAND I catch. "I mlgnt as well find out

YORK (AP) Yogiif I can do it. he said. "I havent played nine innings dont know when. (Ac-

NEW

Berra came beu:k Tuesday night and the New York Met fans loved It. With his 40th birthday Just around the comer, next Wednesday, the old boy grabbed the mitt and caught the full Innings In the Mets 2-1 victory over the Phillies.

Hitless in spring training and In one plnch-hitting try last Saturday, Yogi came through with two base hits and trundled home from second base on a hopper through the Infield.

The man who was fired as manager of the New York Yankees last fall after winning the pennant and losing the World Series in seven games, was the darling of the Met fans. They tooted their horns, sounded their trumpets and whooped It up for the veteran.

Berra said he had asked Manager Casey Stengel to let him

since I

tually It was Sept. 21, 1%3).

When a writer asked Berra If he had been nervous about the possibility that he might have a bad night and embarrass himself, Berra said, Naw. You think I never played before? I just wanted to go and find out if I could.

Stengel was aglow with pride In his old catcher. He did a very good Job catching that fella (A1 Jackson). How about that first hit. The poor guy hadnt got a hit all spring and he gets one and they dont score the run.

Casey referred to an Incident that one writer called a "run batted out. With Ed Kranepool on second and Joe Christopher on first and one run in, Berra singled to center In the first.

Although Christopher was cut down at third, for the third out, everybody assumed Kranepool had scored the second run of the inning. It was posted on the scoreboard and remained up there for a half an Inning, until the umpires ruled the out had been made at third before Kranepool crossed the plate.

Captain Stein Owre of University of Wyomings tennis team comes from Oslo, Norway. Hes

a 24-year-old junior.

M. Smith, cf D. Taylor, If

Puller, p _____

T. Smith, 3b S, Taylor, lb Hud.son, c . .,

. 4

. 3

. 2

. 3

. 0

Kinston ____ Oil 002 04 7

Greenville .. 001 034 x8 8 ETaylor, Stocks; Jones, M. Smith. DP StockB-Taylor-Ir-vlng; Clark-Jones-S. Taylor, Clark-S. Taylor. LOB-K 5, G 2bJones. SBBeaman 2, Jones 2, Clark. SacTaylor, Buck; D. Taylor.

Pitching ER H SO BB

Hart (L) ........ 7 7 5 6

Askew ........... 1 1 0 1

Puller (W) ...... 2 7 3 6

PBBuck 2. HB T. Smith hit by Hart.

CHEER UP!

COME ON DOWN

get a better

[used cari

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Service All Work Gaaranteed Service WhUe Yoa Watt Located la College View Cleaners Main Ptaat

;.v.- *

Grlfton Falls To Ayden By 14-1

GRIPTON Ayden slammed Grlfton, 14-1, yesterday in a Pitt County loop game.

Ayden scored enough in the second and third Innings to win. In the second, Ronald Worthington reached on a single, and then stole second and scored on an error on Tony Dails grounder.

The third saw the winning run score. Buster Miller reached on a fielders choice and Danny Cleaton singled to end Miller to third. Miller then scored on a sacrifice fly.

Ayden picked up five more

In the fourth, mainly on Buster Millers grand slam homer. The remaining seven runs came in the seventh, with Ronald Worthington's three-run homer highlighting the inning.

Grifton's lone run came on a homer by Ronnie Hardison, Larry Corbett, who pitched the Ayden win, struck out nine and walked two in the victory.

Ayden ...... Oil .'500 714 12 0

Grifton .... 000 001 0 1 7 4

Corbett and Cleaton, Carter (7); Hardison, Owens (7) and Gaskins. HRMiller and Worthington; Hardison.

MR. JOHNNY AYERS of 704 Church St., Gratnvllla IS SHOWN RICIIVINO THI MINK STOLE HE WON IN THI WOOW "THINK MINK CONTEST/' BY REOiniRINO THROUGH

GAMMON SUPPLY

NEXT PRICE WILL BE AT

$2000

SPORT SKI BOAT OUTFIT

CONSISTING OF:

Grady White 16'a Foot Special Deluxe With A Mercury "Mark 500 50 II.P. Outboard Motor And Cox Boat Trailer.

WOOW't "FUN AFLOAT BOAT CONTEST

STAI\TS IN MAY COME IN AND REGISTER MAY IS

Wins

the

poplin-arity

Contest,

Naturally-

liORTHCODli

VYCOTT by SA6NER

Popular poplin in an exclusive Sagner blenti of 6695) Vycron* polyester and 35^ cotton. Northcool Vycott is wash *n wear or dry cleanable. And thats only one of its virtues. Others: incredible lightness; clean, natural-shoulder lines; easy-t tailoring. Handsome solid colors and patteim

wtte

ky aSAUNlT

39*

M MEN'S SHOP

JENKINS FORD HAS A FINE SELECTION OF LOW MILEAOE, LATE MODEL, ONE OWNER USED CARS A TRUCKS DUE TO THE STRONG ACCEPTANCE OF THEIR 1965 MODELS.

LATE MODELS

ft 1PLYMOUTH Fury. Tudor hardtop 1^00 gpt. Cfe., eutoraatie drive, V-8 motor, radio a heater, power eteeiing, ortftnal white with red Interior. Deep treaded whitewall Urea. One owner.

A ercam puff. Only lOSrv

1963

RAMBLER CUscic 770 Fordor Sedan. V-8 motor, antamatic drive, power teering, original beige with white top, low mileage. One owner. Show || CQC^

room appearance. Only XDVO

STATION WAGONS

10^1 Country Sedan, 4 dr., V-8

1 a motor, cmlslmatic drive, radio Jk heater original tntone blue a white. Air Condition. Extra, Extra, Extra Clean ^1095^

1 FALCON Station Wagon, 4 door,

standard drive, radio a heater, original white with red interior, deep treaded whitewall tires, one owner. Low mileage. Excellent Buy. Only iVJFaJ

COMPACTS

1QA1 BUICK Special, V-8 motor, automatic 1 Jul drive, radio a heater, original green finish, low mileage, one

owTier. Clean. Only IViFc#

sitian

1 dl Ranchero, pick up, eoonomy

l^DU six, standard trans. Clean 174 CO AS a pin. Only *

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1959 DODGE CORONET

V-8 motor, automatic drive, radio & heater, very iCQC (lean. Only

1960 FORD FORDOR

V-8 motor, cruiamatic drive,

595-

excellent condlUun Only

1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN

Fordor, V-8 motor automatle drive, radio 4 heater. A

cream puff. 595-

PHONE

PL 2-4636

14~Th Dally Rflctor, Ornvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, May 5, 196S

Former Phillies Are Aiding Angels To Win

By MURRAY CHASS ^eociated Press Sports Writer

I The PhUadelphia PhilUes. who flailed by one game to win the tjsnnant In the National League last year, now are fighting for it Sicariou&ly in the American ieague.

* Theyre doing it through the Los Angeles Angels. who ^hipped Boston 7-1 Tuesday night for their sixth victory in the last eight games.

* Sparking the triumph were Two former PhllUes pitcher Marcelino Lopez and first base-fnan Gasten Shockley. Lopez hurled a* slx-hltter and had a Shutout until Lenny Green hom-ered in the eighth inning while Shockley smashed a grand-slarai hcmer in the fifth.

Lopez went to Los Angeles in the deal that sent Vic Power to the Phillies for their pennant battle late last season.

Shockley and pitcher Rudy May became AngeLs when Bo Belinsky moved to Philadelphia during the winter. Power, incidentally. is back with the Angels and replaces Shockley in , the late innings.

Lopez performance gave him three victories, most on the club, against two defeats and

lowered his earned run average to 2.06, second only to May's 0.86 among the Angels starting rotatlcai, which also includes Dean Chance and Fied Newman

All three youngsters Lopez. May and Shockley were considered prime prospects when they were in Philadelphias farm system, but the Phillies decided they would surrender them for talent that might help win 8 pennant.

The way things are going now. the Angels may wind up closer to that goal than the Phillies.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Minnesota stopped Baltimore 7-3. Chicago defeated Detroit 10-6. Washington trimmed Kansas City 4-2 and New York knocked off Cleveland 5-3.

In the National League, New York edged Philadelphia 2-1, Milwaukee troimced Hon.ston 0-3, San Francisco overpowered St. Louis 9-2, l/)s Angeles beat Cincinnati 8-6 and Pittsburgh stopped Chicago 6-3.

Dennis Bennett, another ex-Phlllie. made his first appearance of' the season for the Red Sox, allowing two nms and four

Mdtsonj Others May Be Left Off

hits in two innings. Bennitt, traded to Boston for Dick Stuart, has had arm trouble since early in spring training,

Baltimores Wally Bunker was rocked for home runs by Earl Battey and Tony Oliva before hitting Harmon KiUebrew with a pitch in the Twins five-run third Inntag. Pli^te umpire Bill Klnnamon warned Bunker, an action which brings an automatic $50 fine. '

The White Sox capitalized on five Detroit errors for six unearned runs in the first four innings Norm Cash's bobble led to three runs in the first while ' Ed Rakows wild throw gave Chicago two in the fourth.

In between, in the third. Chicago tallied three times on three singles and errors by A1 Kaline, Don Wert and George Thomas.

A single by Ken McMullen and Don Locks triple brought in the decisive run for the Senators in the fifth inning. Kansas City had tied it 2-2 in the fourth on singles by Ken Harrelson and Jim GentUe and a double jE^ay.

The Yankees followed a '47-minute rain delay with four runs in the fourth inning. Fred Whitfield smashed a three-run homer in the Cleveland half of the inning. t ----------------

^ Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Clncinniti Los Angel Houston .

St. Louis ..... 9

Milwaukee Chicago ..

San Francli Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York

Tuesdays Results

Pci.

G.B.

.667

.600

.500

.471

.450

.444

.368

350

Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 3 New York 2. Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 9, Houston 3 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 9. St. Louis 2 : Todays Games

Ptltsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at New York. N H()uston at Milwaukee, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N 0 Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Lee > Angeles at Cincinnati, twilight CMy games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet G.B.

Chingo ..... 11 5 .688

Minnesota ... 10 5 .667

Detroit ;. 9 7 .563 2

Los'Angeles .10 8 .556 2

Baltimore ... 9 8 .529 24

Cleveland .... 7 7 .500 3

New York .... 8 9 .471 Si

Boston ...... 7 8 .467 3^

Washing .. 7 13 .350 * 6

Kansas aty .. 4 12 .250 7

Tueiday^s Ri^uKa Minnesota 7. Baltimore 3 Washington 4. Kansas City 2 Chicago 10, Detroit 6 New York 5, Cleveland 3 Los Angeles 7. Boston 1 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit, 2 twi-nlght New York at Oeveland. N Baltimore at Minnesota. N Boston at Los Angeles, N Chily games scheduled Thursdays Games Baltimore at Minnesota New York at Cleveland. N Kansas City at Los Angeles. N CHUy games scheduled

Rich GeU Richer As Big Lo Picks UCL

NEW YORK AF> -- The rteh get richer. So UCLA gets Lew Alcindor. "-y

The 7-foot-l New Yorker, most coveted schoolboybaiketbhU star In recent years, disclosed Tuesday that he will enter UCLA this September. Johnny Woexlens UCLANS currently rule the college iMuiketball world with two straight national titles.

Alcindor. kept out-of-bounds

eoBgte eoaeaee. eeou^. alumni and newsmen the pest four years his eoaoh at ^w-er Memortal High School, Jack DontrtRii, made his kimounoe* ment at press conference at the echoolA gym.

"This fall I will be attending UCLA." the artieulate teen-ager told some three dozen newspaper. lidio and television men.

"I chose UCLA because of its atmosphere, the pbeble out

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. Greensboro ... 12 8 ,667

Portsmouth ... 11 7 .611' 1

Durham ..... 11 8 .679 l

Raleigh ....... 9 8 .529 2^^

W.-Salem ..... 10 9 .527 2>

Rocky Mount ..8 9 .471 SV,

Burlington ..... 7 10 .412 4|a

Peninsula ...... 8 11 .411 4

Kinston ....... 8 12 .400 5

Wilson ..... 7 11 .389 5

Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 16, E>urham 7 Kinston 15, ^cky Mount 2 Raleigh 8, Greensboro 1 Peninsula 8. Burlington 6 Wilson 6, Portsmouth 3 Todays Games Portsmouth at Wilson Rocky Moimt at Kinston Winston-Salem at Durham > Peninsula at Burlington Raleigh at Greensboro

_ By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (API Randy Matson, world record-holder In the shot put, and other top college athletes will be left off the U.S. track and field team for the meet with Russia this summer unless the AAU and NCAA reach a quick peace.

Such a peace seemed unlikely today, although efforts to settle It were still being made.

A top-level conference was reported held secretly in Chicago while executive directors of the two organizations. Walter Byers of the NCAA and Col. Don Hull of the AAU, met in a public forum in New York Tuesday. Details of the Chicago conference were not disclosed.

Byers and Hull debated the Issues in an unusual head-to-- head meeting arranged by the "Ntion of Spo^.

which includes more than 100 of the nations sports writers.

The two executives rehashed their differences in a luncheon meeting at the Worlds Fair, but there still was no decision.

An agreement of the five-year-old dispute appears remote unless the White House or Con

gress intervenes.

The key to the bitter battle lies in the matter of sanctions for domestic meets.

The AAU insists on keeping its age-old authority, granted by the international federations, of laying the ground rules for the 11 sports it governs, principally track and field, basketball, gymnastics, wrestling and swimming.

The NCAA, comprising the major colleges, is asking an equal voice at least in running domestic meets, whether open or closed.

Byers was asked what would be done in case Matson, the towering Texas A&M star, wanted to compete in the National AAU Championships which will decide the U.S. team going to Russia in July. -

Unless the meet had certification of the Track and Field Federation (the colleges arm), he would be ineligible, Byers said.

Hull insisted that such certification by the federation cant be permitted because the AAU reserves the right of sole sanctioning agent for such meets.

Ford And Mercury Draw

In 300

Reds, Dodgers GetNe wPla yers

DARLINGSTON, S.C. (AP) -Six factory-backed Fords and one leftover Mercury were favored as qualifying began today for Saturdays $50,000 Rebel 300-mile stock car race at Darlington International Raceway.

This also was the day the Chevrolets with their highly

publicized 396 cubic inch engines were supposed to make their debut into Southern stock car racing.

The Fords, handled by such drivers as Fred Lorenzen, Junior Johnson, Marvin Panch, Bobby Johns, Ned Jarrett and Dick Hutcherson, were the odds-

Duke, Wake Get A.CC Victories

Ex-ECC Assistant Gaes Ta E,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The batting average of Clem-sons Rusty Adkins has dropped slightly after a game in which the Tigers collected 12 hits from six South Carolina pitchers.

Adkins, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading hitter, went one for four Tuesday and his average dropped to .456 as the Tigers rapped South Caro-Una 18-1.

In other games Tuesday, Duke beat North Carolina State 7-4 and Wake Forest downed North Carolina 3-2.

Virginia is at Richmond. East Carolina plays at N. C. State and Navy faces Maryland In todays games. Tonight, Duke is at Wake Forest for a makeup

j game^_, .. :

I Clemsons victory over South

I Carolina gave the clubs identical 6-5 ACC records. Virginia is leading the league with a 5-3

record.

Duke collected four runs in the ninth Tuesday to come from be-I hind and beat N. C. State. Out-i fielder Sonny Odom and catcher j Scotty Glacken hit successive i triples to lead off the rally.

' Wake Forest pushed across I the winning run in the eighth

! when Dick Myers singled across I Bill Malloy from second base.

Steve Wrenn was the winning pitcher. He allowed six hits,

i Jerry Davis gave up 11 for North'Carolina.

on favorites to grab the first six starting positions.

Only eight were up for grabs today, and one of the other two spots was expected to go to Dar-el Dieringer, driving a 1964 Mercury. The same car won the pole post for the February Daytona 500.

The Chevrolets were awaited Keenly if for no other reason than the fact that the new en- | gines have not yet been tested | on a major speedway. They | were to arrive today. i

Lorenzen was after his fifth | straight pole position in the Re- i bel 300. He has won the honor every year since 1961 and won th3 pole for this race last year at 135.727 miles per hour for the | 1 mile track. i

CINCINNATI (AP) TI Cincinnati Reds obtained two new pitchers Tuesday. And tho Los Angeles Dodgers, looking for more outfield strength to replace the Injured Tewnmy Davis, recalled two outfielders from their Spokane. Wash., farm club in the Pacific C(mtt League.

The Reds traded veteran reliever Bill Henry to the San Francisco Giants for reliever Jim Duffalo, and purchased Dennis Daboll from the Dodgers.

The Reds bought Daboll, 18-year-old right-hander, from the Dodgers for the first-year waiver price of $8,000 and announced he would be sent to Cincinnatis Tampa. Fla., club.

The Dodgers, here tor a series with the Reds, announced they sent infielder Nate Oliver to Spokane on a 24-hour recall basis, and recalled from Spokane outfielder Lou Johns(i and out-fielder-inflelder Derrcll Griffith.

The Dodgers also said they have released outfielder Dick Smith outright to Spokane.

Tha Dodgen* Tommy Davis broke his ankle last weekend in a alidlng accident and will b out for three months.

there m beeeuse tt has a cw riculum I want."

Through it all stood a (JlsiP' pointed Donohue, haified toach at Holy Cross last month and hopeful of taking ms prised p!o* < tege along with bin.

"I knew he liked UCLA, but I was hoping right,up to now," Donohue said. Under the personable young coach, Alci'dor became the most famed hitrh school basketball player in New Yorks history and set city records with 2,007 points and 2.-002 rebounds.-

On the subject of UCLA, the 17-year-old giant saldt

"It has a very good coach. And besides its basketbatl. I like Los Angeles and the currlcit'tn at UCLA. Ill take liberal arts, but I havent decided on a major. Im Interested in writing and music."

THURSDAY'S SPORTS

Rose at Elizabeth City Chicod at Stokes

Roberspnvilie Is 15-2 Winner

ROBERSONVILLE Martin County champion Robersonville added another victory to its list with a 15-2 victory over James-vlUe yesterday.

In the first inning, the Rams picked up one run. Citron Ev> ertt reached on an error, stole second and third and scored en an rror on Pat Smiths grounder.

In the second, the Rams made it 4-0. Mike Ward walked and stole second. Ronnie James doubled to score him. And tlien Butch Brown and Everett both kralked to load the bases. Pat

Smith was hit by a pitch to force in James, and Charlie James drew a walk to bring in Brown.

The Rams went on to score four in the third, foup' moie in the fifth and three in si^th.

Jamesville picked up %s two runs in the third.

Charlie James led Robersn-villes hitting with two for four. Jamesville . 002 ooo 0 2 4 9 Robersonville 134 043 x-1.5 7 2

Stevenson and Hardison: Brown, James (6) and James. Bullock (3).

Church Softball League Planned

A meeting of persons interested in church league softball will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the city council room at city hall.

Greenville Recreation Director Alton Little said that anyone interested in such activity was welcome to the meeting.

^All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Hi eatf y hat."

.lillcr.s

TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS

CHARLESTON, 111. Clyde Biggers, defensive football coach at the University of South Carolina, has been hired as head football coach at Eastern Illinois University.

The announcement was made today by EIU President Quincy Doudna.

Biggers, an honor graduate of Catawba College and a former professional football player, will begin coaching duties here August 1. He will teach physical education courses in addition to his coaching assignment.

Selected from nearly 100 applicants, Biggers has a strong background as a player, head coach and defensive coach.

During the past five years at South Carolina, Biggers defensive units have only once ranked out of the first division of the Atlantic Coast Conference .inrushing defense and total defensive statistics.

Biggers has done considerable clinic lecturing and written numerous articles for major athletic publications since joining the Gamecocks staff in 1959: "

Prior to then, Biggers was a tackle for the Green Bav Packers, head coach at Fayetteville, N.C., 'High School, defensive coach at East Carohna College and head coach at Catawba College.

He graduated magna cum laude from Catawba in 1947. He played four years of football there and gained All-Conference, All-State and Little All-America listings.

Biggers ranked first in hLs class academically with two

.majors (physical education and, social studies) and a minor field! in English. He was president of' the student body and received rthe most outstanding athlete"' award upon graduating. He is' ^a member of Phi Beta Kappa. , He has a masters degree in physical education from the University of North Carolina, i .where he was a graduate assistant.

' Biggers played for the Green I Bay Packers of ihe National j Football League m 1948 and! j 1949, and then began his coach- i i ing career at Fayetteville High I I School. I

His 1951 team won the North Carolina AAAA high school |

I championship, and his two-year' record was 18 wins and two' losses. Biggers was also athletic director at Fayetteville.

In 1952, Biggers was defensive football coach and associate professor of physical education at East Carolina College. The teams record was 8-2. i

From 1953 to 1958,-he was! head football coach at Catawba in Sali.sbury, N.C. His six-year record there wa.s 37-20-3, and he was chosen North Carolinas "College Coach of the Year" once and runnerup three times. His 1956 team was first in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics district offensive statistics, and his 1-58 team held the same distinction defensively. Three of his team.s finished second in the Carolinas Conference.

Biggers, 39, is married and has one daughter. He plans to bring his family to Charleston sometime in June.

Chicod Gets Rout Over Bethel, 12-2

CHICOD - Chicod High School romped to a 12-2 victory over Bethel yesterday.

Bethel took the opening lead with a run in the first inning. Tommy Batchelor reached on a walk and then stole second. He gained third on an error and scored on Charles Whitehursts single.

Bethel picked up its other run in the fourth, after the outcome had been decided.

In the second, Chicod moved into the lead. Ikie Arnold reached

Eddie

single

Mills

Larry

on a single and scored on Terry Smiths double. Smith then came in on a triple- by Stocks. Preston Mills brought in Stocks, and scored on a single by Smith.

Chicod added 'seven more in the fifth, and another in the sixth.

Bethel ....... 100 100 0 2 7 3

Chicod ...... 040 071 x12 16 2

Carson, Warren (6) and Batchelor; Peele and F, Mills.

One-Sided Games Feature Coralina

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Three one - sided g a me s marked .the action in the Carolina League Tuesday night. Winston-Salem capitalized on the ineffectiveness of Durham pitching and fielding errors to wallop the Bulls 16-7 at Durham. Winston shoved across 12 runs In the first four Innings,, five of them unearned, A grand Itm homer by John Maddox climaxed a five-run outbreak in the third.

Kinston scored eight runs in ' the second inning and went on to rout Rocky Mount 15-2 at Kinston. Rocky Mount pitchers la-sued eight walks during th3 second inning uprising. Kinston collected 15 hits and 14 walks,

The Raleigh Cardinals wai-

j s

I loped the Greensboro Yanks 8-1 at Greensboro. Early home runs by Marty Beltran and Roger! Robinson gave Raleigh an early i lead and the Cards went on to post their first victory in five starts.

j Peninsula shoved across foui'

! unearned nms in the seventh in- | nlng to Defeat Burlington 8-6 at Burlington. ,

And Wilson defeated Portsmouth 6-3 at Wilson The Tobs outhlt Portsmouth 9-8, Center-flelder Hal KeUy led the attack with a triple and two singles.

Tonights games; Portsmouth at Wilson, Rocky Mount at Kinston, Wln.ston-Salem at Durham, Peninsula at Burlington, Raleigh at Greensboro. ^

Public Notice

SALE OF AUTOMOBILES

Notice is hereby given that Regional Auto Parts Inc., S miles west of Greenville, Pitt County, N. C., and U.S. 264 at Frog Level, will sell May 20th at 11:00 oclock a.m. on the premises, to the highest bidder for cash at Public Auction, the following described automobiles:

1965 Plymouth, 2 door Serial No. P45217647

1954 Chevrolet, 2 door Serial No. 54B083087

1964 Ford, 2 door Serial No. U4NG141214

1954 Chevrolet,^ 4 door Serial No 054B053132

1956 Chevrolet convertible Serial No. VC56B017987

1958 Mrcury, 4 door Serial No. K8W6514513

1953 Ford, 2 door Serial No. B2NR112783

1956 Cadillac, 4 door Serial No. 5662146472

1957 Plymouth, 4 door Serial No. 14345477

1960 Chavrolet, 4 door Serial No. 01819B21324

1955 Ford, 4 door Serial No. M5BT150151

'54 Chevrolet, 4 dr. wgn. Owner ,Robert Harrell 1608 W. 4th St., Greenville, N. C.

1948 Buick, 2 door Serial No. 14965575

1957 Ford, 4 door Serial No. C7NT141312

1957 Pontiac, 2 doer SaritI No. A757H14845

Sale# arc to satisfy Charges and storage due thereon. ThU is the 28th day of April, 1965

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Everyone's Playing

MAKE MONEY

. . . The New Fun Game At Winn-Dixie

YOU AAAY

WIN

No Purchase Necessary Winn-Dixie Employees And Members Of Their Immediate FamiliAs Not Eligible Adults Only Please

Just Collect The Left Half and Right Half Of Any Denomination "Make Money" Bill And You Win The Amount Of The Bill ...

Either $500-$100-$10 or $1.00

Save All Your Half Make Money Bills

You May Match Them Later! Here Are Just A Few of

UST WEEK'S WINNERS

MRS. J.L BISHOP-$100 JOE WINDLEY-$10.00 J. P. GASTON DOLLY SCHMIDT JERRY CARAWAN . LESTER JOHNSON MARGIE HUDSON

ROBERT BURNS FRANCES McUWHORN CANDY HARRIS MRS. JESSE HUDSON A. WILSON EVELYN UNGLEY CURA GREEN

1Th Dally Raflacfer, Orvanvllla, N. C*>.Wadnatdiy, May S, 19#S-'1I

tn ' I

Winn>Dixi it Saluting North Carolina Farmort, Producn and Manufacturort. . .

Join Ui in Saying "Thanks" To Thom By Stocking Your Pantry With Thoir Wonderful Products?

From PinSBORO - W-D Brand - U. S. Gov't. Intpoctod Tender

FRYERS

WHOLE

POUND

Cut

Pan Ready .. lb. 29c

From CLINTON Frodi Lmh Sllcod V*

Pork Loin

Lb.

Coupon In Each Oackao Oood for 7c an Noxt Ourchasa

From KINSTON ~ Frooty Mom Rod Smokod

Sliced Spiced Luncheon Meat

Sliced Bologna ....

59^

iSousoge 3 lbs. 89^

From CLINTON Frosk Loon Boston Butt ^

Pork Roast.... lb. 43^

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT Q^

N. CAROLINA

From SANFORD - PATTERSON'S

Hot Dog Chili

80z.

Can

From CHARLOTTE Regular or Low Calorie

Chek Drinks 6

Cans

From FAISON CATES

Salad Cubes

From WILJ

Spra'

12-Oz.

Jar

From WIL^M ^ BAST MONDAY

Srch

Size

From WILMINGTON ~ GRANDMA'S

Molasses

24-Oz.

Size

25<

49^

29^

39^

55^

From AUTRYViLLE - AUTRY'S

Hushpuppy Mix

L -

xo:

From WEST ;EFFERS0N BEAVER C.' . '

Beans

From TABOR CITY - SWEET

Can

Varieties

From CHARLOTTE THOMPSON'S CORN

Muffin Mix

siaanp:

Pkg.

From DURMAPI ADCOCK'S

Brunswick Stew

No. 303 Can

From GREENSBORO BOAR A CASTLE

Sauce

Oz. Size

10^

49/

35/

/is. 49/ ^

From ROSE HILL ~ Fresh Turnip or Mustard !

Potatoes 3

Greens

H Fnmi CONCORD - Morton'. Broad

Dough

215

FROM THE FARMLANDS OF NORTH CAROLINA

SUPERBRAND GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

ONLY

39/

Pkg. of 3 Loaves

From CONCORD Morton's Parkerhouse

39/ /

24-Oz.

Pkgs.

$100 E

From CONCORD Morton's

Donuts 3

Pkgs. of 18

From CONCORD Morton's

DANISH PECAN

10-oz. Pkg.

TWIST

$|00 B

49/"

From CONCORD Morton's

Honeybuns 4

From TABOK CITY CORBETT

Southern Yams 2

Cant

From WINSTON-SALEM ~ MRS. CAMPBELL'S

Chow Chow

Jar

rrom riKribrK ismriEn

Kosher Spears

From HENDERSON TEMPTEB

Quart Jar

From WINSTON-SALEM GARNER'S STRAWBERRY

Preserves

From SILER CITY ~ CHATHAM

From GREENSBORO ^ FLEETWOOD

Dog Food

"^COFFEE

From CHARLOTTE FAMOUS EL

CLOROX

Bag

49/

37/

29/

79/

From MT. OLIVE MT. OLIVE FRESH

Cuke Strips

16-Oz.

Jar

From WILMINGTON CAROLINA TREET

Bar-B-Q Sauce

8^*-oz.

Size

From AYDEN LAS SWEET

Spiced Relish

From COLERAIN BERTIE

Herring

12-Oz.

Jar

15-Oz.

Can

From BOONE WATAUGA

Sauer Kraut

2 No. 303

Can

29/

35/

29/

10/

31/

itanbk Km)$ 59/

From CONCORD Morton' Raisin

Cinnamon Ring

.A Free KING KORN STAMP:

VITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE'c

THRU M-OZ. IMORTON*

FRUIT PIES CONCORD

*euow OoeO Thru taturOay, May * Limit 1 Coupon Por Cuatomor

51 Free KINO KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1-LR. JISSl JONRt

SAUSAGE o/JToh

Coupon Oood Thru SaturOoy, May Limit 1 Coupon Por Cuatomor

lOOFre^ KINO KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE'Of la^z. MORTom

PECAN PIE cmITtt.

Coupon aooR Thru Saturday, May Limit 1 Coupon Far Cuatomor

From

.E Carnation EvaporatodI

From ASHEVILLE STRAINED BABY FOOD

MILK

GERBERSIO

From KANNAPOLIS CANNON'S FACE

From SBAGROVE - LUCK'S ASSORTED VARIETIES

HALF

GALLON

PLASTIC

CLOTHS

Each

Only

BEANS

No. 303 Cant

From STATESVILLE Thrifty Maid Plain or Solf-Rislnf

From KANNAPOLIS CANNON BATH ~ 4 Color Asst.

From WINSTON-SALIM ~ Rogular Book

FLOUR

TOWELS

MATCHES

Carton off 50 Books

SMOKE NORTH CAROLINA

CIGARETTES

Mad# From That Good North Carolina Tobacao

Frwn ASHEVILLE

USE BALUS Canning Supplios

From HIGH POINT

Acclaim Hoslory

1 favta Fair

toamlsaa

Fair

Prom SALItRURY

STANBACK Homo Sin ......

Prom DURHAM

B. C. POWDERS Homo SIbr

Prom WINITON-tALlM

69c 99c

GOODY HEADACHE POWDERS Prom ORllNSnORO

VICK'S COUGH DROPS

3 Fsck Size 25d 3 Pack Siza 25i Package 25 Regular Box IQd

From NEWTON OROVB House Plain

CORN MEAL

From GOLDSBORO

Scott's BarbocuG Sauco

Fram CARY Taylor't CliBBiB Snacks

2-Lb. Pkg. 23c

6-01. Sank

25c

oHolSPMln

I9c

fTk Daily RaDaator, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnaaday, May S, 1965

College Honors Lists Revealed

Three lists of students st East Carolina College who have received oCnoial reoognitim for outstanding scholastic achievement during the winter quarter of the 1964-65 school year have t>een announced.

Included on the lists are the names of 863 students. North Carolinians number 733 and students from outside the state 130. The latter group represents 16 states and the District of Columbia.

Students on the honors Usts represented more than 12 per cent of the 6,700-plus students enrolled at East Carolina for the winter quarter.

A total of 110 men and women who made the grade of A on each subject taken, the highest mark given at tl college, received top honors for scholastic achievement in an All As List. The Dean's List and the Honor Roll Include the names of students whose work was considered worthy of special men-tlwi and commwidation.

The Deans List is composed of 170 undergraduates who made at least 2Mi quality points per credit hour on all work taken. With no grade below C .

The Honor Roll includes 583 undergraduates who made at least two qudlty pcdnts per credit hour on all work taken with no grade below C.

Students on the honors list Include the following:

GREENE COUNTY. Ayden (Route 1) Brenda Allen Edwards (hraor roll); Hookerton Mary Elizabeth Moore, Route 1 (honor roll); Maury Rubelle S. Mooring (honor roll); Snow Hill - Bettle T Jones, Route 3: Joseph Howard Jones, Hilda Russell Pate (deans list); Dora Jean Carraway, William Douglas Creech, Barbara Ann Hardy, Route 2; Dorothy C. Harrison, Route 2; Charles Thomas Jones, Rebecca L. Lane, Route 3; William T. Tumage, Route 3; Kelly Albert Wells (honor roU); Stantonsburg Patricia C. Beaman, Route 1 (honor roll); Wal-stcmburg Jewel Moore Tug-well, Route 2: Janice C. Vandi-ford (honor roll>.

MARTIN COUNTY, Hassell Phyllis Ann Stalls Strickland (all as); Jamesville Prisci 11a McKinney, Rachel Modlln, Route 1; Sudie Modlln Reason, Route 1; Barbara H. Ross (honor roll); Robersonville Donna Matthews Lloyd, Dorothy K. Rogers, Mary G. N. Waddill (aU as); Katherine Ann Purvis, Route 1: Barbara F. Rogerson, Route 1; Julian T. Speller Jr.; Marshall D. Wilswi, Route 1 (honor roll); Wil-liamston Audrey Page Edwards, Route 2; Mary l: Skinner (all a's); Nettie Maxine Mobley. Route 2; Donna H. Wool-ard (deans list); Elizabeth G. Harrison, Route 2; Celia Manning McCTlees; Sandra Faye Mobley, Carolyn Dale Price, Route 3: Alice Harris Ritter, Mary Prances Rogers, Ro u t e 3 (honor roll).

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Carole Ann Lassiter, Route 2 (all as); Claud A. Dennis Jr., William A. Harrington (deans list); I^eila Grace Dennis. Elizabeth Ann Stroud, Linda Carol Williams, Route 2; Jo Anne Wingate (honor roll); Farmville Ruth E. W. Calhoun, Shirley Anne Ev

erett (all as); James H. Everett Jr. (deans list); Linda Marie Altman, Hiraqi Gray Mur. phrey. Route 1; Sondra Lea Windham, Route 1; Fountain Kenneth Wayne Dilda, Route 1; Judith Ann Joyner. Prances Edwards Mayo. Charlto Brown Ty-er, Route 1 (honor roll);

Grimesland La Rue Dunn Haddock, Route 2 (hooir roll); Stokes Ella Grace Stokes (deans list); Wlntervllle Eleanor Prances Hart, Norma H. Worthington (all as); Mary Carolyn Barnes, Route 1 (deans list); Kenny C. Pussell, Route 1; Iva C. Jackson; Nine Jane Mc-Lawhom, Route 1 (honor roll).

Greenville Donna Day Bis-eette, 106 Longmeadow Road; Scotty Dale Booth. 1405 E. Wright Road; Judith Pay Cramer. 1408 Evergreen Drive; Donna Cain Graham; Marie A. G. Grlmseley. 1901 E. Eighth St.; Patricia P. Gurganus, 305 E. 9th St.; Dorothy S. Joyner, 1206 S. Wright Road; Barbara Allen Miller; Sara E Oakley, 2541 Memorial Drive; Virginia A. W, Read, 200 E. Fourth St.: Margaret S.

Rumbley. 120 N. Eastern St.; Ruby Jean Trahey, 1717 S. Elm St.; Phyllis Moore Wood. 208 Meade St. (all as);

Sara Pierce Basnight, 2404 E. PV)urth St.; Janice T. Bentley. 801 E. Hrst St.; Robert E. Ded-mond, 1400 E. Ninth St.; Myra Jane Dupree, 600 Maple St.; Ray. mond E. Pomes, Route 3; Vema Hombeck Hash. 909 College View Apts.; Ede Gayle Hunning, Route 1: Hooker Road; Patricia C^ey Morrison, 2415 Unstead Ave.; Beverly Meade Powell. 2406 E. Fourth St. (deans list);

Carol Jean Barlow. 1801 Circle Drive; Calla Marshall Bonner. 109 S. Eastern St.; Melinda C. Canipe, Route 5; Peggy Lou CJarraway. 2704 E. Third St.; Anne C. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Linda Elaine Dodds. 410 E. Ninth St.; Donna Kay Dunbar, 2002 Deerwood Drive; Richard B. Duncan. 120 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Dennis Pintn Eagan. 200 S. Elm St.; Judith A. T. Garrison. 1302 E. Second St.; Myra Dunn Hathaway, 201 N. Library St.; Ronald E. Hignlte, 409 W P.ourth St.; Criarles T. Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn Ave.; Linda Rhue Hunning, Route 1. Hooker Road; Rebecca Ann Jackson, Route 6; Jane Langley Johnson, Route 6; Robert K. Johnson, 902 College View Apts.; Donald Reid Joyner, 1206 S. Wright Road; Eileen P. Joyner, 106 N. Eastern St.; Kenneth T. Joyner, 101 Alexander c:ir c 1 e; Ellen Edw^ards Klnlaw, 704 B E. Third St.; Janice I. Laughter, 2201 E. Fifth St.; James P. Merrill Jr., Route 2; Rufus Didton Owens. 1206 N. Pitt St.; Lona Kaye Presser, 113 S. Sy 1 v a n Drive; Vicki Ann Ricks, 1905 Brook Road; Miriam Elks Smith, 978 Greenville Blvd.; Jane R. Sullivan, 1107 W. Rock Spring Road; Judy Lucille Thigpen, 2,545 S. Memorial Drive; Leon Williamson HI, 1724 Beaumont Drive; Theresa E. Wilson, 1104 N Overlook Drive; Charlotte Worthington, 203 Meade St. (honor roll);

Grifton Bette Jo Gaskins, Sara Constance Lewis, Den i s e Kathrine Owens (deans list); Vivian Lois Nelson, Josua L. Tucker (honor roll).

Alford Sayi School Personnel Is PHI Strong Point

EDITORS NOTE - This 1* the sixth of a aeries by Assistant Superintendent of Pitt Gbunty Schools Arthur S. Alford.

The aeries is designed to five wdtnatruqtors. andtiwueamesg

county residimtf background and explanation for the need to consolidate county schools as rec

ommended by the steering committee.

Pinanclal support, adequate facilities, comprehensive curri

culum and good teachers the most Important of these is good teachers.

Pitt County is blessed with

Canodo's Rails Using U.S. Passenger Cars

By RUSSELL LANE

CHICAGO (AP) - Many U.S. jTillroad passenger coaches, diners and chair cars have rolled to Canada.

There they are clicking off the miles and something they apparently couldnt do at home pulling in more revenue.

So says Garth C. Campbell who heads Canadian National Railways passenger service development effort. CTIR sells romance of the rails and the g:od life, with hostesses and extras in comfort and services.

Some U.S. carriers are blessed with scenic routes or handy overnight distances between major cities. They do lively promotion jobs and admit that their passenger departments have merit in their overall operations.

None will say that passenger business Is profitable in terms of the Interstate Commerce Commission yardstick. That measure imposes upon passenger operating costs shares of over-all expenses which are necessary to keep trains running, regardless of whether they carry freight or passengers.

Some carriers say, however, that they suffer no out-of-pocket lo.ss from pas.senger trains this after considerable pruning off deficit runs. Others want to halt passenger operations.

Jervis Langdon Jr., chairman of the Rock Island Lines, told

the roads stockholders in March that the airlines have won over the traveler. If it becomes necessary to drop passenger service from the longer runs, we shall do so reluctantly. he said.

The Burlington, which estimates it has shuttled 15,(X)0 ski fans between Chicago and Colorado this past season, is happy with its Zephyr streamliners. Passenger revenue w'as nearly $21 million In 1964, and with mall revenues or head-end, haulage receipts passenger trains turned in $38 million. This included commuters in the Chicago vicinity.

Santa Pes Chicago-West Coast passenger business was up 2.3 per cent and a comfortable item in revenue.s, although officials gave no figures.

The New York Central said its passenger revenue excluding ccmmuters, dropped from $9.-527,433 In 1963 to $9,024.106 last year.

Like Canadian National, some of the better dollar-catchers in the U.B. rail passenger business think the secret is selling, especially vacation or holiday packages.

HAS GONE KOSHER

HONOLULU (AP) ~ The Dragon Pearl chop suey restaurant in downtown Honolulu Is advertising it now serves kosher sandwiches.

Says Police Fail Shift Properly

RENO (AP) Husbands tra-dilionally cringe when tbelr wives and children grind the gears on the family auto. Reno City Vehicle Supt. Jess Stephens had somewhat the same problem with his family.

He recommended the city begin using automatic transmissions in police patrol cars.

Stephens explained to the city council: The officers get to tftlng down into lower gears without using the clutch, I dont know how many standard transmissions Ive had to replace.

SULLIVAN IN ROME

ROME (AP)American actw Barry Sullivan who has whipped out many a pistol in the westerns, has come to Rome to star in a film called Outlaw Planet. * ' ,

of East Carolina CoUege is a major reason for this definite advantage. This is true because of the quality of people attracted to a college town.

From this we enjoy another blessing by being able to be selective In our employment. The great number of our own students going on to college and staying at home to teach is of tremendous help in this also.

Five hundred and six teachers and administrators work with the nearly 14.000 boys and girls In Pitt County an average of

27 students to each professional staff member. This ration Is pretty much in line in our state, but is four students per teacher above the national level.

The teachers of Pitt County have earned 401 BA and - or BS Degrees, and 105 MA degrees For the county, this means that 21 per cent hold advanced degrees. IP

This figure is very small considering the fact that East Carolina offers the Master of Arts program.

Negro teachers hold 16 per cent of the MAs, and white teacliers

28 per cent. A good number of teachers have done additional graduate work and will, qualify for advanced degrees. Very few have undertaken work beyond the

fifth year.

There is much to suggest that teachers will become more involved in graduate work in the yeara before us.

First, teachers can no Iwger renew their certiflcatee Just by teaching two out of every five years (three out of five for MA degrees). Secondly, it Is quite possible that qualifications for teachers in the future will place greater stress on additional college work.

Too many teachers have been out of contact with the changes taking place in the teaching-learning situation. These are rapid changes and teachers must keep abreast.

Today we find more men in the teaching profession than ever before. In Pitt County our number Is nearly 19 per cent, but almost all of these are found In the high schools.

Our greatest need probably is In the middle grammar grades as It is here that young boys so badly need men teachers for Identification purposes. Many are entering this area of work, and more should be encouraged to do 80.-^

Generally, the ages of Pitt County teachers fall into these brackets:

21-35 years old 40 per cent 35-55 years old 43 per cent 55-62 years old 13 per cent 62 and over - 4 per cent It is encouraging that the biggest grouping could possess 13 to

33 years experlenoe, with the next largest oonoentration having one to 12 yeara of experience. With the shortage of teachers in many unlU, we are^extremely fortunate to have so mpoh experience. and yet be eo young.

Retirement is in the future for many of Pitts teachers, yet 48 per cent have Indicated that they hope to be able to retire from

Phosphorus Bulb To Provide Light

NEEDHAM. Mass.- (AP) Electronic display Instrumen t s in electroluminescence wlU help Apollo astronauts to a safe landing on the moon.

The Instruments will consist of five numerical digits displayed on a 2 by 4 - Inch flat surface. The numbers will indicate changes in the speed at which the moon craft is traveling.

Electroluminescence creat e s light through the excitation of phosphors in an electrical field. No bulbs or filaments are used In construction and. un 11 k e electro-mechanical Instruments, they are not affected by irregular gravity fields.

Sylvania, which has been a pioneer in development of electroluminescence, has been awarded a contract for the instruments by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., which is developing the moon ship.

teaching with their final years in Pitt CJounty. Again, this is significant, as much is lost with high percentage of turnover each year.

In Pitt County our turnover is approximated 10 to 15 per cent,

There is a shortage in the number of non - professional staff members available to maintain and operate the county schools valued at between seven aod eight milll(Mu of dollars. Custodians, lunchroom workers, maids and secretaries all render a val-

I I

uablf service, but Uie.l.of|en times are over . worka ind underpaid. ^

If thert is any obvlouiNj(eak-beis In our personnel. is4ound in the ttntited number ^gjerti-fied teachers In mtuQT srt (none), library, guidance i&l for. sign languages. j

Many of our schools dofff have full - time people in thCibov* areas, and quite often these who assist are not trained to rin ho. This is no fault of the teachoj.s, but Is a failure of the .i'sem hv not nrov'f)^nP fr- t'- above.

Regular & Sugar-Free

PLAY the Confederate Money Gome

WIN $12 TO $1.201

FREE no purchase necessary

WATCH roa THE $100,000.00

JACKPOT BILL TO BE EXCHANGED FOR A SPECIAL PRIZE

ALSO!

CONFEDERATE BONDS worth $1M to $1201.5

SAVE AND WIN 12 to

SM 1mm CarfiStfN*! Ummf md S$rtip etmemkmkm T Hot* iMd Aiiifc. MsMm-NcLm*.

COMFENRATl NORTHERN

MONEY

CASH

t 1101

MOelvOB

t UJS

% KOO

receive.

S MOO

t lUO

receive.

I NJO

1 01

receive.

1 4U0

t 11101

receive.

t 1U00

t M7J0

receive.

S 107JO

t IITjM

redvM

SBWJO

S1301J0

receive.

imijo

riiwtlaHlaei<Cl.lrtirili

MhBMlMtf

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

CASH WINNERSFIRST 3 DAYS!

$133.00

Claude N. Tollison Durham, N. C.

$36.00

Gladys Holmes W. Durham, N.C.

COMFUrni SATOFACTMN ON ALL COLONUL MEAT PURCHASXS OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

$12 CASH WINNERS

Mrs, J.R, Pittman G. B. Singletary C.M. Harris Durham, N.C. Winston-Salem, Weldon. N.C.

Mrs. Lola Taylor Linda Morgan Maxine Bell

Durham, N.C. Oxford. N. C. Weldon, N. C.

ijtAIMNEA'hr round feONK

<ar

ColonUI Reserves the right to have Qualifwd Representative t>eicrmine the Authenticity eft wieninf fONFEDERATI SUL-t er BONDS"

BACON WRAPTED

S-07..

8IZC

BOX OF It

*4L**

FILET MIGNON

NATUR TERDER

CHUCK ROASTS

smtua nusis a. 57.

iWirrt WORTHMORK

SUCED BACON lb. 43c

Natur Ttadcr

Naturolljr Tiiidsr

Fliie for Cook-OiHt NATUR TENDER

CHUCK

STEAKS

lb. 49c

IA4* IT* CUT*

RIB ROASTS . . . S. 6Se

LEAN, BONeLCag

BRISKET ROASTS.b. BBc

LEAN, MEATY

SNORT RIBS . . . lb. 39e

FEESH

FLOUNDER FILET b. 49c

AU..EA

Sbrimp Cockiail 3^11410

-BUY Sm chunk-ARMOUR BTAR

Brouiiscliwelger lb 49c

BOLOGNA

lb 33e

FANCY GRADE "A

BAKING

...SAVE 16c AT COLORIAL OH...

MAXWELL

HOUSE

Mb. Bag

UMiT I or cnoicF. wrni tf OODUI os MOOE

MOTHERS DAY SPECIikU

CAKE

AilXES

(SAVE 21c)

9-OZ. DUNCAN HINES.

If-OZ. CS MAND

3"l

JESSE JEWEL FROZEN CMdua or Torkcy

SAVE 20c

POTPIES 4

IMRDENS MJTTERMILK . . . SAVE te

BISCUITS 4

CS BRAND FROZEN . . . SAVE 5c

WHOLE or CHOPPED SPINACH....

KRAFT .SHART

, SAVE lOe

CBACKEB BAHREL CHEESE PABKAY MABGABINE

SAVE 23. 01 ZESTY OAHHED

DRINKS

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

SHUCKS a snjcs removed ... weadv to cook-

Fn*. Imjm Xmm, YcLenr

12-OL GAMS

69c

CORN f.^ 539

niBM, CRMP

RUBY RED RADISHES 2 ^ 15

rRCSH. SNAITV _ _

GREEN ONIONS 2 .!^hL 19<

LAWNWOOO 0-0-t PUXXT

FERTILIZER

^ ^KilBLin-\jilLtMS

on HNER FREE OinS FASTER WITH -

GOLD BOND STAMPS!

aeaennDBBnBi

COLD BOND STAMPS

WH. no CMPM aa. Vaaa Fwahaee el

27-OZ.

cixm:oat wax

O NO amo MAY K MM

50 it. *1.29

Super Twln-Pak

POTATO CHIPS..........lO-oi. pkg.

n Asnc ASSORTED COIORI

PLAYGBOUMD BJUXS.....aaca

OR rmtiHc

MOrNRIIV toAV CAM AnoHior Ge-to-GoCfcr

coooNvr icftn

SXnNGS SPECUll

FIRM, RED, RIPE SUdNG

TOMATOES

wny VALUABLE OOUPCM IN each pkg. GOOD FOB

- EXTRA

C SAVMQS

Wlwn ym pwrwliaM ywer l-en

CS French Dressfaig

ONLY THE^lEffr U LAtELEO CH

COLO BODD STAMPS

MM IMi Caeae mi Vew PmvOm. M

1 CUPS CS SALADS ao* Armi may o. mo

4th & Gotanche Street

"We Reservo The Right To Limit"

Th Daily lUflactor, Oratnvlll*, N. C.^WvdfMMUiy, May S, IHiI?

GRADE "A" WHOLE ONLY

WIISON'I CUTiniD

RANK

LB.PKG. .0

tETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

YELLOW

WHITE

DEVILS FOOD

FOR

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY 8 OZ.

ROUND

POT

PIES

FOR

HI C ORANGE OR GRAPE 46-02.

JUICE DRINK

FOR

REG. SIZE

FAB or

AJAX

BOXES

MORTON FROZEN FOODS - APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY LARGE 20 OZ.

FRIT PIESaPO

WHEN VOU BUY RATH BACON

CC OUR DiaPlAY FOR DETAIL.*

100 EXTRA

saw GREEN STAMPS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

25 lbs

AERO WAX Qt.

EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE

NEW RED POTATOES

N. C. GROWN WELL MATURED

DUKE'S

SOFTI LIQUID PINK OR WHITE

DETERGENT

MAYONNAISE

Qt. i

ENGLISH PEAS lb.

FRESH 4 SIZE

CELERY

STALK

PER

STALK

Qt.

BETTER VALUE SY BORDEN

TALL CANS

FOR

MILK

$foo

EXPECTING HOME GROWN (Pitt County)

STRAWBERRIES FOR WEEKEND

;^^VAL

INDEPENDENT

GROCEBV.STORES

SUPER MARKETS

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT*

^1tHm Dally Raflador, OraanvRla, N. C.Wa<fiiatday, May S, 196S

Poetry Reading Here Thursday

The apiina rider*' of the North Carolina Poetry Circuit. Edward Field, la scheduled to vialt the Baet Cfux>Una College campus Thursday to read from his poetry.

Field. 1962 winner of the La* mont Poetry Award, will ^wear in old Austin Auditorium at 7 pjn. Thursday. The program is free and open to all Interested persons. |

His visit to ECC and a Pi lday trip to the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1 cmiclude Ms tour of the N.C. Poetry Circuit. It has nine imrticlpat i n g colleges and universities In the state.

Field won the Lamont Award for his Stand Up. Friend, With Me." When that volume appeared. Mark Van Doren called it one of the best I have read in many years."

This weeks campus visitor

was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., In 1924. He began writing poetry wMe serving with the Air Force In Europe during World War H. His poems have been published by such Journals as Kenyon Review, Partisan Review and Harpers. *

Field is the eighth young poet to visit East Carolina since the college Joined the Poetry Ciicult soon after its establishment in 1961. Others have been George Garrett. X. J. Kennedy. Robert Watson, Donald _ Hali, Charles Edward Eaton, Jean Oarrigue and Alan Dugan.

Wachovia President

To Speak At ECC

The president of the largest bank in the Southeastern United States. John F. WatUngUaj Jr.

Spirits Of Cuban Exiles Buoyed

CU DIRHJOTOR HONORED Miss Cynt ilia Mendenhall, direct!- of CXillege Union activities at East Carolina College, was honored Tuesday night by College Union students who presented her this engraved silver tray. Making the presentation is Bill Moore of Clinton, CU entertainment chairman. Moore .said the tray is a token of the students appreciation for Mi&s Mendenlmirs .-^crvlres to ECC students for 10 years. Presentation of tM tray Was a surprise addition to the annual CU awards banquet. (ECC News Buieau Photo)

Prof Recalls Easier iPlan Debate Of Tempo In Learning

An AP Special Report

By DANIEL F. CUFF NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) College students: Is there gaiety In your lives? Do you save any time for leisure?

Or is it all a grim, academic pressure cooker that makes you feel like a soggy carrot?

Recall for a moment the way It was. Dr. William C. Devane remembers the campus pace of another era, and he believes something has been lost.

Devane w'as graduated with the Yale Class of 1920. He was dean of Yale College for 25 years before his retirement in 1963. Now. at 66, he is back to teaching.

The soft-spoken professor of English sat In the peace of his office at Yale and talked of the style of his undergraduate days.

He said Yale recently sent around a circular suggesting that professors eas the pressure on graduate students. The strain was getting too much, he

, Wid. ...........

We werent that way," Devane said. We had time for fun.

It began to change after the war. The veterans were serious. They knew what they wanted. Devane came to Yale as a veteran of World War I. But we werent bloodied by the war, he said. The time and the tide made for literature. Prom 1913 to 1923 there was an artistic and literary renaissance at the major colleges.

What the students had In those days Devane said, was an air of Hghtheartedness. gaiety.

privacy, leisure. They worked at their studies, but there waMit that fie-roa compettion.-There was time to compose sonnets and light verse. There was time for classmate Thornton Wilder to begin his playwril-ing and Stephen Vincent Benet his books. Henry Luce and Briton Hadden, who later created Time magazine, became friends in that Class of 1920. [

When Sputnik was launched in i 1957, Devane said, The tone and tempo of the society shaiy-ened. There was more competition and it particularly affected the student.

These are prosperous times, he went on. Theres a great push to go to college. Overcrowded institutions take away privacy and leisure. The students are working harder and more effectively, but its a i question whether ieyre getting I as good an education.

Of the modem student Devane says; I like boys to be boys MA. beatniks,

its freedom, but I like to see students well-dressed. I like to see girls at their best they so seldom are. Theyre usually sloppy.

And in the classrooms. Devane believes, there is less good teaching, although he says this has not been a woblem at Yale, The world has gone through grave times since his idyllic school days. Devane says, and thats what makes the contemporary student so serious.

Todays world isnt the .same one that I grew up in, he said, and I liked that other world.

Two members of the East Carolina College political science faculty are schedhled to debate the military aspect of United States foreign policy on campus Thursday night.

The debate, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in Room 203 of old Austin Building, is free and open to the public. It is spon.sored by t h e new Intematicwial Relatl o n s Club on campus.

The program will feature Dr. James C. Dixon and Dr. John P. East. Both are assistant professors of political science.

At issue wll be this resolution: In meeting the challenge of the Cold War, American foreign policy should place greater emphasis on a military response.

Dr. East will defend the resolution and Dr. Dixon will take the negative side.

EDWARD FIELD

Stella Decided Pick Her Own Pictures

By JAMES BACON

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Stella Stevens was broke a few years ago and posed in the nude for a girlie magazine.

Shes ho longer broke. In fact, he has arrived as a movie actress.

But there in the same maga- I line, again, is a bare Stella.

How come? I

I got $3,000 for posing the flr.st time. This last time, I did It for nothing. Why?

Ill tell you why. They kept using the old picUires over and over again. So I figured that Id control the art myself. I hired a -photograph^' and posed in the nude for a hundred or so shots.

I selected the ones I liked be.st and sent them to the maga-ilne. They are pictures I like and ones that I feel are in good ---

At leajrt if Im going to show up nude in the magazine every few months, it will be with plo-toires that I like."

She fears she has .scandalized her home town of Memphis.

A reporter for one of the newspapers there called me and said the whole town is talking about me.

I guess the preachers aie preaching about me again.

She still thinks she did the

June Ailyson In Hospital's Care

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Actre.ss June Ailyson is in satisfactory condition in Roosevelt Hospital-where she was admitted after becoming 111 while visiting in the home of the deputy commanding general of the UB. First Ajiny.

The boepital did not announce the nature of the Illness of the (JINN, O. She w'as rushed to the hospital Monday from the V)me of MaJ, Gen. J. P. R. Seitz, at Oovemors Island. Mis Seitz, a close friend of Miss Ailyson. Is actress Jessie Royce Landis.

right thing.

I didnt do it for publicity. Who knows whether something like this cant do more harm than good? All I know is that the photographs of me in the nude would have kept recurring. This way, at least, theyll be better.

Career-vlse, Stella is riding high. Just released Is Syna-non, and soon to be released is The Secret of My Success, in both of which she is starred.

The curvy blotide just bought a new house in the exclusive Coldwater Canyon district of Beverly Hills.

She has a live-in maid and her 9jiyear-olilaon goes to a military school.

The Memphis bombshell has come a long way.

And, she adds:

I once said I would never pose in the nude .&KJp but then what girl wants to open a magazine and see 6^fcar-old plctiu^s of herself."

'Image'Oflown

TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) Directors of the TiiUahoma Chamber of Commerce have protested to Southei-n Bell Telephone Co. because the citys person to-person long distance calls go through nearby Shelbyville.

The directors are unhappy because of what happens when a Tiillahoma caller cant get his party in the distant city and must leave word.

The operator say.*, Call operator so-and-so in Shelbyville and ask for Tullahoma . .

IndiLstrialist Charles Folk says that makes Tullahoma look like a very small town way out in the sticks to someone a long way off.

We .should combat the effect w'hich is developing to make Tullahoma a suburb of Shelbyville, Folk .<mid.

It all started when Southern Bell moved the operators and switchboards to Shelbyvlei where their functions were centralized with the advent of Direct Distance Dialing in the lower Middle Tennessee area last February.

Will Seek Arms For Indonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Diifense Minister Abdul Haris Nasution left for Moscow today to attend the celebration of the 2i)th anniversary of the Soviet Unions victory over Nazi Germany.

Infonned sources said Nasution also would seek more arms and spare parts for the Indonesian armed forces.

BLAST-OFF AT DM DUM

CALCUTTA. (AP) r- Exhaust fruiu a jetliner taxiing for take-ff blew out a htrge wlndow-pune at Calcuttas new Dum Duin air terminal. The lounge %a.s empty and no one was Hurt.

iiichard C'iiamberlain, baliy m axois. Joins ^ wife Yvette Mimieux * they prepare to drive away to a new life in a scene from "Joy in the Morning.*' The heart-warming stwy of the atrugfles of a young euuple to make their marriage a sucteHa (s based on B4 ttv Kmith'a beat-setlliig novel. Arthur Kennedy and Omar Hamolka co-star in the Metro-fioldwyn-Mayer attrartion. Mt.irts Thursday at The Slate Theatca *

Rockefeller Has Left Door Open

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller plans to run for a third term as New Yorks chief execuUve but he hasnt ruled out a new bid for the Republican nomination for president.

I have every intention to run for re-election next year, he told a news conference Tuesday.

Asked about another try for the GOP presidential nomination, Rockefeller replied; I havent ruled It out; Im just not thinking about it.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban exiles, buoyed In spirit by U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic, feel It could also happen in Havana.

Support for President Johnsons dispatching of troops, criticized by some Latin Americans. was e^ipresscd in Miamis exile colony,

Juanita Castro, sister of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, said, The U.S. decision to send Marines Is quite correct."

Miss Castro, who lives here, added: The free world must applaud this decision against communism. For a long time Fidel has been sending arms and troops to Santo Domingo."

Foniier Cuban President Carlos Prio Socarras said fhe events In the Doffilnican Republic can advance the process of liberation of Cuba.

The disembarkation of Marines in the Dominican Republic is the beginning of a new era in the fight for feedom in the world, said Dr. Salvador Lew in an exile radio broadcast.

Dr. Lew, who frequently voices the sentiment of the exile colony, said: The Cubans support the valiant action of President Johnson, which undoubtedly signifies that wherever a country fights for its freedom, there the United States will be to suppoit it.

Our compatriots fighting within (Juba know now that help from the free world will not be lacking for them at the opportune moment."

of Wachovia Bank & Tt-ust Co., is scheduled to visit the East Carolina College oampu for an address lliursday.

Watllngton, top Wachovia executive for about 10 years, is the principal speaker for the annual awards convocation of the ECC School of Business.

The convocation is scheduled at 4 p.m. in old Austin Auditorium. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Watllngton's address will precede presentation of annual School of Business awards to its best students of the year.

Appearing with him on the Thursday afternoon prt^ram at ECC will be Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. ECX: president; Dr. E. R. Browning. dean of the School of Business; and Dr. Alice M. Harrison. chairman of the honors convocation.

In addition to his visit to the camims, the Wachovia president is scheduled to make a guest appearance on an area television program, WNCT-TVs Carolina Today. at 8 ajn. Friday.

Walked Away From Wreckage ~

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) -r A. W. Warner of Port Worth walked away unhurt after his slngle-englne plan crash-landed at the end of a runway at Tradewlnd Airport Tuesday.

Warner, a flier atnoe 1918 said he ftu*got to lower the landing gear, He estimated damage to his parn at $1.600.

MASONIC NOTICE

A Greenville Lodg No. A 284 A.F. it A.M. will have an Emergent coin-munlcation Thursday May 6 at 7:30 P M. Work In the Fellow-craft degree. All Master masnns are cordially invited.

Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

The Spanish - Portuguese frontier Is the oldest unchanged border on the continent of Europe.

Watllngton Joined Wachovia in 1933 and has been associated with the bank since. Under his leadership the bank has seen its resources more than double frtan $446 mlUlon In 198S to $1,080 million at the begiimlng of thli year.

NEW,AFSTE PRESIDENT Dr. Arden Hesla of Mankato (Minn.) State College succeeded Dr. David J. Middleton (left), Extension Division director at East Carolina College, as president of the national Association for Field Services in Teacher Education. About 100 AFSTl delegates and guests participated in the 40th annual conference of the association which adjourned Tuesday night with the annual awards banquet at the Candlewlck Inn. Next years annual conference will be licld at Mankato. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

- If

COMING...

FRIDAY. MAY

Home Improvement Edition

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

In This Edition, You1l Find A Guide Full Of Product Information And Ideas To Improve Your Home And Better Your Living.

L9OK FOR IT FRIDY, May 7, 1965

Wiwliiil

Til* Daffy Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, C.Wadnai4ay, May S, Ifi19

FRESH PORK SALE!

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

FRESH

LUTERS PORK LOINS

SPARERIBS

TEA BAGS

Washing Powder 4

AERO WAX

LARGE

PKGS.

SEA CALL

AAARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4 CRISCO OIL

NO 2/i CANS

TUNA FISH

MIRACLI WHIP SAUD

DRESSING

96-OZ.

BOTTLE

$100

n*AAACKEREL 5

EATWELL

QT.

JAR

150Z.

CANS

59(

$]00

Honeycutt's

TRYON

BAGON

lIBItlit MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

PEPSI DIET

COFFEE

M* COLA

CASE 98c!

OF 24 ^ wy

lo-oz. ^^.19

6s 29c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

LARGE $ 20Oz.

BOHLE

J)0

GROUNOBEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-Oz.

CANS

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT 5 j^49(

FLORIDA

ORANGES 49c

HOME GROWN SPRING GREEN

CABBAGE

PER

LB.

10c

WEST PAC

FROZEN VEGEIABIES

* UMA BEANS * WHOLE KERNEL CORN

* GREW PEAS * MIXED VEGETABLES

A YEUOW .CROOKED.NECK SQUASH

114 LB. BAGS

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE!

|L I Monday Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M Vpri ClX Friday & Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M*

|pTM DcHf Or*nvlll, N. CWdn*sday May f, 196S

Super-Righf Heavy Corn*Fed Beef

BONELESS

TOP ROUND LB.

TENDER

CUBED

LB.

iONILESS

Lb.

75c

ir BLUE STAR FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN

mms

RUMP ROAST - 79e

TURKEY MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK

YOUR

CHOICE

n-oi.

Pkgs.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

CORNEB BEEF

BRISKETS

"SUPER-RIGH+'' QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY:

Ground Beef

PER LB.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE

IFFECTIVI THRU SATURDAY, MAY 8

ANN PAGE - l-PT., 8-FL OZ. BOniE

Pancakes Waffle

Syrap 39*

MARVEL BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED ALL FLAVORS

C;-eef'Ai<l

drink MIX SDEiiS '

A MOMEY SAVER!

ANN

PAGE

Cheeri-Aid

6 S&. lOe

Ktam

GERBERS 6

GERBERS .s's 3

WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 r 41c

CLAPPS 6 *&; 59c

CLAPPS .5*". 3 j*" 43c

HALF

GALION

CARTON

A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN

A&P BRAND FROZEN FORDHOOK OR

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

CHOKE OF FUYORSI

A&P'S EXCLUSIVE BRAND

BONESSE SHAMPOO 45c -.t 65c

GRAPE JUICE

3 a. 49c I- 29c

GREEN LIMA BEANS .. 2 vt>-^35c

A&P brand FROZEN WHOLE LEAF OR ***

CHOPPED SPINACH .. 3 v<-25c

SPANISH BAR

Mortons Frozen Donuts.^ 29c

ANN PAGE-Really Fine

Mavoiinaise

dv4EdOd<l9

CCHARKET'S BRIQUETS

I 20-LB. f BAG

QUART

JAt

SPfCIAl

A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY

Fruit Cocktail 2 it, 39c

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"

Pineapple Juice 3,V.oi89c

SWIFT'S BRAND

Jewel Shortening

A&P SALTED VACUUM PACKED

2 45c Virginia Peanuts'c^*55c

*'>73c

Con

rnisiKf

EVAPORATED MED. SIZE

A&P Prunes _

NABISCO STACK PAC

Ritz Crackers

PARTY POPS FROZEN

T reat T rays Eocii 59c Hydrox Cookies 1 45c

JANE PARKER SUGARED, CiHNAMON, OR

GOLDEN DONUTS

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVI

PEACH PIES

n-Oa. Pkg. 19(2

Of Yaw Cho< ^ ^

BUY

SEVERAL

A&P SALTED VACUUM PACKED

^p'kV' 33c Spanish Peanuts ^c^45c

SUNSHINE BRAND

A&P BRAND CRUSHED

LOOM & CLEAN NAfI aCCSI>lL * ^

JONS KttAR WAA---

OHNSOH'S CLO COAT WAX_____ 27^z Co. B5

lOHNSON'S PLEDGE WAX .

Dial soap pmr, gom f

--------- 4-Oz Cor S1.3S

2 jzm 5c i ]| 2 Bc*n i.i* Bor* 43t

HeirMIt KMiMr & C*ir Lr.*, &

PUSS N' BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 i 32<

ETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES AM Vowfm _ Fa 41.

HO BUGS M'LAOY SHELF PAPER 3 * 5 37, x r Pol m

i-it 39c

SiM

JANE PARKER DANISH |

PECAN ROLLS!

35c

9-Ox,

Pkg.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Rogvlor Drip HUNTS PIZZA FLAVORED CATSUP

r- 1-Lb. Con B9e

McCORMICK

Food Colors

4-Viei QQ|1 Carton ay JBj

HANDI-WRAP

50-Ft. 4 Qf100-Ft. QQa Ron 1 Roll ^^\

SUPEROSE LIQUID

Sweetener

69c

HANDI-WRAP

SANDWICH BAGS

29c

14-Oz. Bottle 23

ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH Zip-Top Con__________ISIA-Oz. Can 43

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI _ - ________15<A-Oz- Con 23

MINUTE MAID "'fSl ORANGE DELIGHT 6 Si 17e 2 S; 59e

MINUTE MAID Coneontrofod Froson GRAPEFRUIT JUICE __ 2 6-Oz. Con* 23

w 2S

MORTON'S MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLES_________20-Oz. Pkg. 394

SOFT-WEVI TOILET TISSUE_______________

WHITE

2 Roll Pkg. 224

MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS -

memiom

Bathroom TissuepIJ,"37c Tea Napkins 2p;2'21

Dinner Napkins Pastel Napkins 2SS21c

Freezer Wrap VoJ* 49c Kitchen Charm ^20

MARCAL HANKIES ^^oriT 3 25el

HAWAIIAN

RED CHERRY

CONCENTRATED

FROZEN

PUNCH DRINK 39c

TOMATOES

Con.

LARGE, BLACK

GRAPES

SWEET N* JUICY

Per

Lb.

FRESH, TENDER ENGLISH

PEAS '14c

PINT

BASKET

RED

RIPE

VALUE PRICED! SWEET, LUSCIOUS MELONS

EACH

ONLY

tmums

COLGATE PRODUCTS

LAUNORY

DfTIRQENT

FAB SUPER SUDS FLORIENT

ft IY

HHA DfTERGINT

VEL LIQUID

A-JAX LIQUID

A-JAX Cleanser 2

l-lk.

1 >/4-0t.

ffcf.

40-O>.

PIf.

7-0.

Qt.

1-Pt. 4. Oi. lot.

1-Pf. 11-Ox. Bottle

81c

57e

59e

81e

63c

69c

47c

No More Everyday Duty At Ft. Bragg; It's War

By RICHARD C. BAYER AMoclatrd Prtfi Writer

FT. BRAGQ, N. C. (AP) ~ There li no more everyday luty at Ft. Bragg. Ite all pre-are for cornbat and get ready ^0 go This la war,"

Thla la how MaJ. Robert Wilson, 36, 0 BrookavlUe, Fla., de-crlbed the air of urgency at the ome of the 82nd Airborne Dl-iHlon now fighting In the Do-ninlcan Republic.

Wilson, a 12-year Army vet-ran who was wounded In Viet s'am, has been on duty since \prll 26th at adjacent Pope Air ^orce Base, the northern term!-ms of the new military air route 0 Santo Domingo.

The major, sealed In a well-,uarded marshalling area to tdp load paratroopers on giant \ir Force transports, was Inter-lewed by telephone.

He described the .airlift as "a 'ontlnuous flow that never lops He said about 300 sol-ilers work two 12-hour i^lfts to oad the transports. Some work onser hours.

"Sometimes I sleep and some-imes I dont," he said. "But hats not Important. There are roopers out there doing the afe thing. Its the teamwork hat counts."

Wilson refused to describe in letall the movements of the 171->lane transport fleet. But news-nen hi Santo Domingo reported 'arller this week that C130 and J124 planes landed and took off \t San Isidro Air Base every wo minutes.

The 82nd was a natural choice or the Dominican assignment, hs one of the Armys elite out-its. It has beoi kept strong and Tioblle since World War n, the ast time the division saw com-

Ian Heat Test 'or Space Craft

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Another attempt was planned oday to launch a Project Fire pacecraft over a blazing baills-ic course to measure the heat vhlch will envelop manned Apollo ships returning from the noon.

The launching of the Atlas booster rocket was scheduled In I favorable seven-hour period hartbig at 5:21 p.m. The shot Aa.s postponed Tuesday because )f 50 per cent cloud cover over lie South Atlantic re-entry area.

Iwt,

"We've been trained and retrained on all phases of <H?era-tlons like this," Wilson said. Tbe'moi%l& Is high and theres a certain spirit. We call It Airborne, all the way."

The major said It takes about nine hours for a unit of the division to prepare to bowd a plane. During this time th, troops are under strict security.

"Theyre behind barbed wire and guards." Wilson said. "The mall is censored and there are no personal telephone calls allowed."

CERTIHED

PEANUTS

Greenville, N. C.

Never Saw The One Who Fired

FT. BRAGG, N.C .(AP) -"You go by a house. Someone pokes a gun out and takes a shot at you."

Sgt. John A. Bailey, a member of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, spoke from his bed at Womack Army Hospital where he and others wounded In the Dominican Republic are recuperating.

"I didnt even see the one that got me, but he wont be shooting any other Americans. One of my buddies got him," Bailey said.

Baileys wife lives In nearby Fayetteville.

Marine Pvt. David Sutherland, 19, said he and other Americans were In a courtyard at the American Embassy In Santo Domingo when snipers opened fire.

"All we could do was sit there," fie said. "Those 15 minutes were worse than getting shot. I just got behind a tree, a skinny little tree.

Sutherland, the son of Mrs. Blanche Sutherland of Northhampton. Mass., was shot^ln the leg later. The man in front of him and the man In back of him were killed.

Two other 82nd Airborne troopers, Sgt. Wayne S. Barefoot and Sgt. I.e. Earle C. Canales, whose families live near Ft. Bragg, told of street fighting in Santo Domingo.

"You have about 30 seconds to put Into use everything you have ever learned," Barefoot said.

Canales said: "You cant

shoot until you see them, and theyre hard to see. He was shot In the arm about four hours after' his unit reached the Dominican Republic.

mm pack and issued weapons at their barracks. They then move to a call-forward area to be weighed. Ammunition and a days combat ration, are Issued Mid the troopers board the planes.

"While were lashing down the loads, the pilot files his flight plan," Wilson explained. "Everything falls together and they go. It's a smooth, steady operation."

If Lost, Don't Ask Lost Scouts

LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Raymond Perez of Sprlngboro was driving back to his home from Cincinnati when he decided to take a different route, to see the states tallest bridge.

Perez, a school official, crossed the bridge at Oregonia, then took a county road he thought led back go Sprlngboro.

But it didnt and he was lost.

He saw a troop of Boy Scouts marching along the road, however, and figured he was saved.

"Im lost, boys, Perez told them. "I dont know where I am.

The boys replied, "Sorry, sir, w'e're lost, too."

SIDNEY BLACKMER

Noted Actor To Visit Campus

North Carolina - born Sidney Blackmer, long a leading Broadway star, is scheduled to visit the East Carolina College campus this week.

He will attend Thursday nights performance of the final ECC student theater production erf the year, Orson Welles "Moby Dick Rehearsed.

Friday afternoon at 3 oclock In McGinnis Auditorium he will deliver a lecture. It is free and open to all interested persons.

Blackmer, a native of Salisbury, became a Broadway star In 1919 when he followed Henry Hull as Napoleon Gibbs in "39 East.

After that, his Broadway career .spanned the years until 1959 when he played Dock Delaney In "Come Back, Little Sheba with Shirley Booth at the Booth Theater. During those 40 years he shared billing with Helen Hayes, Elsie Ferguson, Claire Luce and

many more stars. ......

In 1950, Blackmer receiv e d the Donaldson Award for the best actor of 1949 . 50 and the Antoinette Perry Award for the most distinguished performance of 1949-50. '

Senate Leaders Speed Voting Rights Action-

WASHINGTON J^P) -Sen-te leaders will try to end debate on the* voting rlgbU bill next week.

The speedup maoeuver "^was announced Tuesday by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen, They hape been as close. BA Siamese twins in handling the legislation.

If Mansfield and Dlrksen get two-thirds of the Senate to go along, each senator will be Ihn-Ited to an hours speaking time on the bill and its amendments.

A complaint wan registered Immediately by Sen. Alien J. EUender, D-La., who Is standing In for the ailing Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., as tactician for Southern senators.

EUender charged the leaders with "bad grace and said the current version of the measure has been under debate only two days. EUender said he and other senators havent spoken iUx>ut It yet.

Mansfield and Dlrksen wUl fll their cloture debate-limiting petltkm Monday. Under Senate rules it wlU come to a vote next Wednesday, in hour after the Senate meets.

Before making their cloture announcement, Mansfield and Dlrksen tried to obtain a unani-mous-consent agreement to limit debate on two major amendments to four hours each on other amendments to two hours each, and on the biU itself to six hours.

EUender blocked It, despite Dlrksens plea that "the Senate cannot be stalemated."

- Mansfield asked if EUender would agree to a debate limitation if additional time were allotted for consideration of amendments.

"No, not at this time. Ellen-der replied.

If the biU becomes law, Utera-cy tests would be suspended and federal registrars could be appointed In wide areas of the South to make sure Negroes are not barred from voting.

Southerners have denounced the bill a.<3 sectional, punitive and unconstitutional.

rh Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, May S, 19S31

Roughest Mississippi Flood In History Appears Easing Up

Had $2,980 In Her Lost Coat

BOSTON (AP) An elderly Lowell woman became upset at the Essex subway station when she realized she had misplaced her coat.

Natalie Coelho, in her 70s, enlisted the help of train starter Henry McClusker who returned with her Tuesday to the Dover station where she had boarded the train.

They found the coat draped over a turnstile. Mrs. Coelho quickly ascertained that $2,980 In bills was stiU securely sewn In the Unlng.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-2

Injured (rural)23 KUled this year421 KiUed to date last year498 Injured to April 1, 1965-11,278 Injured to April 1. 1964-10,333

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since April 27:

Jack Cecil Coggins, Greenville, and Dorothy Bell Manning, Rt. 2, Greenville; Charles Mohun Lambright and Marie Thomas Breedlove, both of Greenville; James Raymond Deans III, Rt 1, Macclesfield, and Charlotte Mar-llyn Pollard, Rt. 1, Fountain.

Solon Opposes Wildlife Bill

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)North Carolinas flue - cured tobacco growers are on record as strongly favoring acreage - poundage controls for tobacco this year.

They voted In favor of the proposal by a margin of 83.5 per cent in Tuesdays referendum. Complete, unofficial returns from the states 73 flue-cured producing counties showed 134,-325 voted In favor of the plan and 27,752 against.

The total vote of 162,077 fell far short of the 260,000 ballots cast In the December referendum on the Issue of contlnuliy? acreage allotments for three years w'ith a 19.5 per cent cut.

Gov. Dan Moore hailed the re-sult.s. He said the vote of Tar Heel tobacco farmers on the acreage-poundage plan "reflects their faith In the future of the tobacco Industry.

North Carolina Is the nations largest flue-cured tobacco growing state.

Moore congratulated "all the farm organizations and agencies which worked so hard In a crash educational program to get the facts to our tobacco farmers. This Is a good example of the team ivork and cooperation which typify the spirit of our agriculture Industry."

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Frank Fisher, Greenville, and Mamie Lee Hines, Wlnterville; Aaron Beamon Martin, Pasadena, Calif., and LoLs Marie Hawklrus, Washington; Leon McKinley Harding and Mary Elizabeth Spencer, both of Greenville.

c(rv.J\

EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY...

USE daily reflector

CLASSIFIED ADS

The extra cash you want for better, etisirr living la as easy to have as dialing PI 2-6166! Because that's all li takes juKt a phone call to start a money-making Classified Ad on Ha wey to buyers who pay cash for the good, but no longer use^ articles you have around your home.

Go through, your placa today. Make a Dai of veiy worth*

while thing you find that Isnt needed or enjoyed any

more. When you've finished, make that Important phone

call. Dial PL 2-6166 for the friendly Ad Writer whos wailing to help you.

Sound Easy? It Is . . . and it's intxpansiva, too. A 15 word/ 3 lina ad is fust $.60 par day on tha spacial 7

day plan. So, If you want to nat tha axtra dollars that make living a lot mora fun, usa powerful Dally Reflector

Classified Ads. Do It today.

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

By THE AHHOCIATED PKEH8

The^ .worst of the Mlpsisalppi River flood* the rdughett In history ain^eared beyond the danger point today, but the long, costly task of repair and recovery is just beginning.

Some homes were ruined. Thousands of acres of flooded land meant a disastrous year for farmers.

One example was the town of Gulfport. HI. Only the tops of roofs and trees protruded trom the swirling waters. The 250 residents evacuated before the flood struck-the cornmunlty.

In Quincy, DL, the Red Cross distributed the first of thousands of cleanup kits to residents who weathered a^ 24.3-foot crest Tuesday. The kits Include mope, brooms, hoses, soap and disinfectant.

In Hannibal, Mo., the Mississippi began receding slowly after cresting at 24.4-feet, Readings (A 24.3 In Hannibal and 24.1 In Quincy were reported late Tuesday night. Army Engineers

prcfiJiCted the drop* would be slow and would depend In r large degree on any rain. .

Upriver In Rock Island, 111,, where the river crested at 22.5 feet April 28, the level had decreas'd a Uttle more than two feet.

More than 2,800 persons have been sheltered by the Red Ch-oM In six states since the floods began. Thousands of others moved In with friends and relatives.

Ten Red Cross shelters in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri were bousing more than 700 persons.

Mrs. B. J .Adams. Red Cross volunteer director hi Quincy, said refugees and workers were fed In churches near the shelters. She said the Red Cross fed more than 5,000 pers(xis Tuesday.

Mrs. Adams said the typical, refugee family Is first fed by the Red Cross.

. *'We then try to help them get situated with friends or rela^ lives and aid them In moving their essentials," she said. "If

^e ^c>nt place then^ we keep hem fe" the aheltor8,>^*

"One farmer Itn** Quificy told me he lost more than $70.000 in the I960 floods and he expected hi* loss would be double that this year. But he was going back to clean up because he said the next flood probably wouldn't come until after he was dead.

Total damage will run In the millions of dollars, the Army

A Weather Man Ought To Know

RENO (AP) Where does the weather man go to retire? Eugene Shepherd is staying right in Reno.

Shepherd retired after 17 years here. He was the chief meteorologist.

"I dont know anywhere In the world where there is a better climate," Shepherd said.

Engineers said. A prtllmintry estimate in the Rock Island En-glneec cmrps ^^dlstrlci alone pfStcea damage above $l million. The district runs along from Dubuque. Iowa, to slightly south of Quincy.

. Officials said the river widens below St. Louis and the level Is not expected to reach flood stage.

Graham Plan* ^ Denmark Crusade

NEW YORK (AP) - Evan* gellst Billy Graham says h hopes his clght-day crusade in Copenhagen /might be the beginning of a' spiritual awakening In Denmark and throughout Scandinavia." ,

Before leaving Tuesday night for the crusade, Graham' said he hoped that as a result of hla evangelism the non-churchgoers ot Scandinavia would rttum to their churches.

309 Cotancho St.

Where Modern Families Find Extra Cash PI 2-6166

8:30 - 5 P.M.

t3^7ti Dtflfy lUfttdtr, 0rflvilki, N. C.Wedneeilsy, My S, IfS

LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

CLASSIFIED..

Unpublished Songs By Cole Porter Discovered

AUTOMOTIVi

Autot For Salo

FORD 1961 Country sedan, statlonwagon, V-8, Cruis-O-Mat-' ic. p.s., radio. $1J95. one owner, i Bill .Tenkina Motors. PL 9^118.

NEW YORK <AP> - Between 75 and 100 unpublished songs written by Cole Porter have been found in the late composers files. The list includes such titles as Bertie and Gertie. Dizzy Baby. and He Certainly Kills the Women.

Porter, who died last October at the age of 72. was such a prolific songwriter that he often wrote two or three songs for the same stage situation.

Most of the unpublished songs were written for Porters Broadway musicals but were never used. Some were for a motion picture that was not made.

Dr. Albert Slrmay, chief editor of Chappell & Co. music publishers, disclosed Tuesday night that he made the discoveries while looking into Porters Inventory of music material at the late composers Waldorf Towers apartment last December, January and February.

Slrmay said that John Wharton, Porters attorney for 20 years, had asked him to examine the material.

They are in the style of Cole Porter, all fit for the stage, said Sirmay.

Wharton said that at the present he had.no plan.s for the unpublished works except to find out more about them by sitting down and listening to them played and sung.

As for long-range possibilities, he said: someone may offer to do a new show. They may be

added to a revival or single songs recoixied from them.

Wharton suggested that some might be used in a revue along the lines of a current off-Broad-waj hit entitled, The Decline and PaU of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter, Revisited. The show is composed of little-known, published Porter songs.

Porter wrote such hits as Just One of Those Things, Night and Day, and "Begin the Beguine. '

FORD -> 1964-Ranchero, auto-matlo transmission, power steering. radio & heater, light blue. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD1961-Staticmwagon. 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans.. dark green. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley. F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.

IMPLOYMiNT

Nmala Halp Wantad

TEN TRAINEES URGENTLY needed. See our ad classification ^ools InstructlMis.

WANTED: FEMALE ."age 25 to 3S, to work day or night shifts foi a drive In. Apply at 1310 East 10th Street.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

MERCURY 1962 - 4 dr. Monterey, power steering & brakes, r & h. auto, trans., Jim Dandy Motors. PL d-3151.

Public Notices

OLDSMOBILE - 1964 - Dyna-matlc 88. executive car, air cond., full power. Great savings, Stafford OldsmobUe, PL 8-3416.

Fellowship Day Spedter Named

Robert David Phelps will be the speaker at May Fellowship Day Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Eighth Street Christian Church.

A native of Creswell. Phelps received his elementary and high school education at Girard College of Philadelphia. He served In the army during World II and is a graduate of Wake Forest College.

He recently came from western North Carolina where he was headmaster of Appalachian School In Penland. Prior to that he wis in television and news work in Asheville.

When the Good Neighbor Council sent its proposal to the N. C. Fund, Phelps was assigned as consultant to the Community Action Committee here. He began organization work in January of this year and has an overall committee number 71 with an Executive Committee of 18.

Phelps Is married to the former Charlotte Dullng of Hertford and they have three daughters and a son.

BALANCE SHIFTS

ROME (AP)Italy is finally manufacturing more automobiles than bicycles. Last year the total automobile production amounted to just over'one million cars. Bicycle production Was about {KKl.OO.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified _ as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said Estate to present tlicm to the undersigned Ebce-cutor, Greenville. North Caro4 lina, on or before October 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to '^'Sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Eve-cutor.

This 9th day of AprU, 1965. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of

Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau,

Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

April 14. 21. 28, May 5

MARSHALS NOTICE OF SEIZ-ure whereas, on the 9th day of April 1965 the United States filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against One 1950 International Har-ve^ra^ Farmall Tractor, Motor No. 293031, Serial No. 291912 described therein, alleging t h e right of forfeiture, and by virtue of prodess Issued in due form tr me directed, returnable on the 10th day of May. 1965,1 have seized and taken the said property into custody; Notice Is hereby given to all persons claimhig said property or any Interest therein to file pleadings in the United States Courtroom ir the city of New Bern, North Carolina, on the 10th day of May, 1965, and assert their claim or default and condemnati o n will be ordered as prayed in the libel. This the 14th day of April J965. Hugh Salter, United States Mtrshal, by Cecil R. Goins, deputy.

CARD OF THANKS

PONTIAC1964-BonnevlUe coupe auto, trans., ps.. radio, excellent tires, very low mileage, one local owner. Just like brand new. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood Inc.. PL 2-7111. ~

PONTIAC Catalina cohv., automatic transmlssl(m, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls, beautiful finish. Sold by us new, one owner, tip top ccmdition. Call Dick Green at Brown-Wood, PL 27111.

SECRETARY WITH CREATIVE rlting ability. 5 day week. Good starting .salary. Send resume to: Secretary". Box 408, Greenville.

fXFIRT SIRVICI

LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost, for safety's sake, come to corner 14th & Charles, PL 8-4356.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pjtasure is yours when we serv-lC4 your automobile. Carr Alien Texaco. PL 2-4838.

ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST Goodson Roofing keep mln o r ttouWes from becoming major. Poi free estimate call PL 2-4322.

Mal-Fmale Halp Wantad

WOULD $33.75 A WEEK MAKE the difference between Income and, out go? Part time employment now available for local person. For particulars write Manager, P. O. Box 541, Snow HUl, N. C. or caU PL

8-4400.

Ara YOU A SALESMAN?

(Do You Think You Could Become One?)

1. Do you think that you can sell?

2. Can You see $500 plus each month?

STVDEBAKER - 1959 - Station-wagon. good fishing car, $195. Phone PL 2-2794.

TRS 1959 - Wire wheels, jump seat, tonneau covei. Excellent Condition throughout, $895. PL 2-5738, after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1958 - nice and clean. iPriced at a real savings at only $695. Little Windhams Used Cars, PL 8-1271.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 - in excellent mechanical condition. Must sell. CaU PL 2-2521.

WILLYS 1952 White waUs. signal lights, radio, only $75. Phone PL 2-2917.

BROWN-WOOD'S

,-4

COST -h 10%

sale

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service 10%

BROWN-WOOD JNC.

2-7111

1205 DICKINSON

AUTOS WANTED

DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you t(v wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470

Trucks For Salo

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends both white and colored. For food, use of cars, floral designs and most of aU for your prayers. DeUa Lilly and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror Saio

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired 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 S lines or leas for first Insertion. 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these oolumns and then only to tbe vxtent of a make-good tnser tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of ihe advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-gooi) insertion The .niblisher reserves the right to Tvlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

AUSTIN HEALEY - 1958 - 100-6, for sale - moving from state June 1st. Must seU. Contact R.J. Richardson. P. 0. Box 812, Washington. N.C. or caU 946-2275.

BUICK - 1960 . Invicta, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes. CaU Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, PL 2-7881, Folger Buick.

FORD - 1955 . ^ ton pick-up with flat body and sides, $575. GreenviUe Equipmen Company. PL 8-1179.

FORD 1961, Vt ton pickup. Pleetside long bod\ White Chevrolet Company, West End Circle PL 2-3134.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: A 17 FOOT PIBER-glass boat. Cox trailer, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Can be seen at 407 Greenview Drive.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION OPPOR-timity. Good station. exceUent location in GreenviUe, for sale to capable operator. Major oU company. Write Box 567, GreenviUe.

BUICK - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp.. air cond. AU tsrpes of motors, parts, and transmissions, Harvey Bowen Motors; Ayden, 746-6475,

CHEVROLET 1965 - Impala, two door hardtop, 327 with automatic transmissions. $^ and take up payments. CaU 746-6186.

CHEVROLET - 1962 - Chevy n, 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, very clean, low mileage, good tires, CaU PL 2-4627.

CHEVROLET 1957 . 4 door, 210 engine. V-8, automotic transmission. $250, Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET - 1957 - Bel Air, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., sharp. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CHEVROLET - 1959 - Biscayne, 335 H.P.. straight shift, must seU. CaU or see (Tharleg E. Leone. 214 Verna Aveniie, Ayden. N.C Phone 746-6382.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steerinc and brakes, r & h. Demonstrator White Chevrolet,'PL 2-3134:

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, ES-tabUshed money maker, showing exceUent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men. husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to seU Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business. Box 40a GreenviUe N.C.

^PLOYMENT

Famalu Halp Wantad

MAIDS H9 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-cbeU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C dial 734-2457.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER between ages 30 to 45. ExceUent working conditions. Write to P.O. *:tox 2546, ECC Station, Greenville, N. C. Please state past experience.

1. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good auto-

BROKEN TVS AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H8iM Radio-TV Shop. Free Parking, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALI

MIscallanaout For Sala

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

REAL ESTATE

Houaas For Sala

1EVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Already financed. A good bbv at $10,400. Call PL 8-2773.

SHOP V.A. MERRITT k SONS used air conditioners, refrig,, ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.

BE COOL AT THE FLICK OP A switch! Let AU Weather Heating 8t Cooling air condition your home with York. PL 2-2294.

I.ATE FOR WORK BECAUSE you) car wont start? We can fix It. Pickup Si delivery service. Ricks Service Onter, PL 2-4342,

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS

Spring Tune-Up Special $5.00

Pickup & Delivery Service

CURK & CO.

758-2125

mobile?

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paaa

5. Will you work for success and not wait for it to b handed to you? I

6. Are yen willing to invest your time to be trained to be in busineii for yourself (approxl-mately 1 week)?

ATTENTION GOLFERS: WAR-rens Walgreen Drug Store is (eaturlng a Golf Cap Special. Reg. $2 25; $1.29 3 colors. PL 2-3514.

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs.. Famous Nutrena pig feed auCb the job. Ayden MobUc Mill-<np PL 2-6270.

SAY SOMETHING SPECTAL With Book Bam Mother's Day carda. For unusual cards of sincerity go to 123 E. 5th. PL 8-3811.

PAINT YOURSELF NOW. LET Home BuUders Suppy show you wHhout obligation the new e s t paint-papering Ideas, PL 8-4151.

MUSICAL DEPT. STORE. . . Music Artsl Our large, var 1 e d stock is bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocketlXKrfc. PL 8-2530.

FLORISTS

If you can answer yes to each of the above questions, 1 want to talk with you.

APPLY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Friday, May 7th Between 6 & 8 p.m.

Ask For Mr. Galloway

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL MECHANIC TO irstaU heating and air conditioning Apply at QuaUty Heating and Air Conditioning or caU FL 2-2722.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. AU Weather Heating Si CooUng. Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

WANTED: CURB BOY, 16 OR over. wiUlng to work. CaU PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558.

COLLEGE MEN Summer Employment

HOME GROWN BEDDING n.ants, dwarf petunias; colors: red, white, blue, rose, and sal--if\on. Yeliow cushion mums, mar-igolds, asters, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.

TRY THE TENDER TOUCH ON Mothers Day with flowers from Inas-corsage, plants, or permanent arrangement. PL 2-5656.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME SUR-roundlngs. Its not too late to plant shrubbery. Jefferson Florist Si Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivators, fertUizer attach. & warranties! $895 up. GreenviUe Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

Furniture - Appliance

LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS, check the prices on our outdoor furniture. See Ken Brown, Kens Furalture, PL 2.5683.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE 25 cents per dozen. CaU PL 2-5987.

$850 guaranteed income for summer if you meet qualifications. For personal interview come to:

OLD AUSTIN ROOM 110

Thursday, May 6th 1:30 to 5 p.m.

$57.60 PART TIME, WORKING 3 evenings and Saturdays. CaU Mr. Cable, Holiday Inn, Room 123, May 6. between 1 and 7 p.m. only. PL 8-3401.

TEN TRAINEES URGENTLY needed. See our ad cla^sificaticm Schools and Instructions.

WANTED MAN TO TRAIN FOR floor covering mechanic. Both Unoleum and carpet. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, plus group Blue Cross hospitUl-zatlon plan available. Only those wUling to work and learn need apply. Aw>ly in person only. No appUcations by phone. Immediate opening. Bostic Sugg Furniture, 569 South Evans Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

HELP WANTED FOR NEW Volkswagen agency on US 264 By-Pass. 2 salesmen, 1 parts manager, 3 mechanics. Some experience helpful, extens i v e training provided by fact or y schooUng. Must be of desirable reputation and character. Excellent working conditions, with many fringe benefits. Contact Joe Pecheles, Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8498.

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.

1.AWNM0WER HEADQUART-ers . Hendrix BamhUl offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs, call PL 2-4122,

TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hoUles Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED TELEVISION, $20. CAN be seen bewteen 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. at 1201-B Glen Arthur Avenue.

DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE NOW at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington St. See this new Ruberoid vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at AUled Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.

FOR SALE: USED DRUMS -Perfect condition. 55 gal., $5 X) gal., $3, Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway. Phone PL 8-4263.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years ta ay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnsinesa* PL S-ZZSS

ONE SOFA BED, TWO MAHO gany end tables, one coffee table, AU for $25. CaU PL 2-6133.

APARTMENT SIZE FRIGI-dalre electric range, very good condition. $50. CaU George White, PL 8-1570 after 6 p.m.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BE GENTLE, BE KIND. TO that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1, Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602,

IN AYDEN. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modern designed home, large living room, large den and icitchen combination, built in gar. bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, PM stereo music system, piped hi to each bedroom, wail to wall car-(R-tiug, 2 full ceramic tile baths. fcxceUcnt residential area. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and range in large Kitchen. Reduced for quick saie. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Montiy payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200,

FALLOWPIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, IMi baths. 3 bedrooms. $400 down. CaU PL 8-4202.

BRICK HOUSE IN ROBERSON-vUle, N.C. on Dale Street. Large* living -dlnJtig room combination, 3 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 4ti Street. Ayden. N. C. or call 746-3438.

Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE AT BAYVIEW Located on high lot. Completely furnished. CaU GreenviUe. PL 8-1722 at night.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, Ocean front, 8 rooms, front and side porch, price $8,250 or trade for house near college. Call 746-6523. .

RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GeenvUle. Check with us first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.*

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.;, PL 2-5700.

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.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL! care. Easy enroUment days fori anyone over 65 until May 15. non cancelable. Reserve Life, PI 2-4119

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Swimming Pooi

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

RENTAU

Apartmants For Rtnt

ONE 2 BEDROOM NFURN-ichcd apartment, 1013 Forbes Street. W2.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

RAWLWOOD ARMS. . .DELUXE garden apts. 5 rooms, IVi baths, modern kitchen. Air cond. Call PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300,

TWO BEDROCMd APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Street-hat. water, stove, refrigerator furnished Air jonditloned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen,,PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

Business Proporty For Rant

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT at 306 Pennsylvania Aven u s. Phone PL 8-1358,

For Rant or Laasa

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN. exceUent terms, adequate capital necessary. CaU SuUlvan Oil Company, PL 2-3918.

HUSOS For Ront

ONE NICE BRICK HOUSE with three bedrooms and 1% til# baths. Only 5 blocks from th# college. $125 per month. Available June 15, CaU Smith Insurance and Realty Company, PL 2-2754

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - Uvinf room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $70 per month. 409 Green view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823.

COTTAGES & APTS, TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCK'S REALTY

FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man or boy, PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTL*. man. PL 2-3295 after 4 p.m. '

Trucks For Rent

LOW RATES

YOU DRIVE IT

HOUR-DAY-WEEK

Tarheer Truck HentaU

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. IdeaUy located near main beach. Contact Van Br Hatch, 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LOST & FOUND

Apartments For Rent

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten men and women urgently needed thi area to train for high paying positions in IBM key punch, tabulating, programming and computers. Persons selected can be trained in a program that need not interfere with present job. Financing available Learn if you can qualify. Write giving home phone number and hours you work to Automation Training Division, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

PERSON FINDING WALLET AT Little Petes, Saturday, 6 p.m. please call J. S. Devlin, PL 2-6730. Important papers.

4 TRACK STEREO - NEW WOL-lensak 1280 - WIU demonstrate - 30 day operational guarantee. CaU PL 8-2771 any day before 10:30 a.m.

S COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances eOAQ NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points

Salasman Wantad

GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR short tripa surrounding GreenviUe. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year. Air mail B. J, Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp.. Box 711. Ft. Worth 1, Texaa.

SALESMAN

rPFVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brake.*;, Impala, auto, trana., w.w., r & h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY II. person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain - luncheonette. Good .salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply in person at Blssetts Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

LADIES

CHEVROLET - 1959 - 4 dr. Bel Air, red & white* . 6 cylinder, iOpportunlUei for ladies desiring

straight drive. $695, S Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

& E

a career in (he busineis world

We furnish the two things a good i

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants. fertUizer, duckUngs, baby chicks, puppies. W End Orele.

SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR vour sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Cushioned pieces avaUable, PL 2-2877.

NICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove. FuU size in good condition. 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.

.alMman nd., live Art.! ORNAMENTAL MET^S - NEW and the product everyone I. n.k- po'?*;

In* about. No Miteltlng. eolleet-

ing, bookkeeping, qr route running. 100% selling and making money; permanent. Age 21 to 60, car necessary.

APPLY ;

TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Friday, May 7th Between 6 4 8 p.m.

Ask For Mr. White

Specialties., PL 8-4591.

Work Wantad

CHILD CARE FOR REASON-able rates. CaU PL 2-2656.

CXPBRT SEBVICE

FORD'- 1961 - 2 dr. hdtp., an A title ladles car. 39.(XX) actual mUes. A Cream Puff. Fanners U.sed Cars. PL 2-4776.

are now available with our com- t.AWN MOWER REPAIRING Ipany. We have openings In clerl- Over 2500 parts In stock Ner

FORD - 1963 Galaxle 500

Fa.stl>ack. :190 motor with a funr speed transmission. Call Lewis Hardee, PL 8-1570.

I* OKU - 1963 . Galaxle 500. 4 dr p.8., p.b., r 4 h. 390 engine with Cruls-O-Matic drive, excellent condition. $1395 Can be seen Hi BUIS Body Shop on Old River Road, caU PL 3-1809.

cal, public re'thins, survey, and selling fields. *Ve will train at company expense.

APPLY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL ' Friday, .May 7(h Between 6 & K p.m.

' Ask For Mr. Royal

TWO LADIES TO MAKE TELE^ phone survey for natlona 11 y known company. Must have private line. Hourly salary, no com-mis.sions. For Interview write, P. 0. Box 3026, Wilson, N.C.

.nowers .push and riders. R.F McLawhon 4 Sons. PL 2-3286.

TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN tills area. Be sure yoti have built In termlU control N E. Moore Peat Control. PI, 2-6440

USED HOUSEHOLD FURNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments including stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. CaU PL

2-3.376.

FISHING TACKLE . . .SPEHAL prices on fresh and .salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 pel cent discount on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges.

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

new shipment'" ofT used

Desks $25 up. New steei desks

AlH CONDIIIONINO . HEA'I-iiit. Complete In.stallatlon. sales, seivlce. Lennox aiul Qirysler Air . Temp - the best In comfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free Estl-matfcs. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187.

.ormlca top $59.50 up to $99 30. New upholstered floor sample office cha.r.s 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5. new four drawer files $.'19 50 May be seen at Con.Holldated Equip. Co.. 1127 EvaiiH St or call Taff Office Equip, Co . PL 2-2175.

rOK SALE A REMINGTpN Rand adding machine. Phone PL 2 .3953 after 6 p.m.

3.50 BALES PEANUT HAY. CON-tact Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst. Bethel, N. C.

POUND ONE BOAT. OWNER must identify and pay for ad. PL 2-2426.

! TWO ROOM FURNISHED I apartment, private bath and en-i trance. Suitable for single per-j son or couple. East 14th Street ! Ext, Phone PL 2-4412.

bPECIAL NOTICES

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homat For Rant

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON C(Mitentnea Street, CaU PL 8-2682.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 109 Paris Avenue. Couple pre-fei red. For information, PL2-3737.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, stove, refrigera tor and air conditioner furnished. 104 .South Meade Street. CaU PL 2-4550.

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from HoUday 66" and new modem 66 Station, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.

ARMCHAIR SHOPPING! WEST-rn auto now has a Catalog Order Center. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Nc postage. 319 Evans St.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

10 X 35 TRAILER FOR RENT With air conditioner. CaU PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK DU- | plex. Air conditioner, ceramic tile bath, good location. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012 days. PL 2-4723 nights.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved aldewalks. Also, some mobUe ''mes ava.-Jible, PInevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at CUffs Ujster bar) Call 7b8-3b4 or 7S8-3B28.

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples wily. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pboncv; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 8012 East lOtb Street

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER IN College Park. CaU PL 2-2280.

Mobila Homas For Sala

VARIETY OP VALUES! LOOK-Ing for a mobile home? Weve got 'em! Choose yours at B 4 W MobUe Homes, PL 2-2911,

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nifihed apartment*at Elm ViUa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376,

WANTED: 5,000 SQ. FT, STORr age space by local manufacturer. Must have loading dock: truck height. Monthly rent. Writ* Box 426, GrcenvUle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elk, PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617

Rug 4 Upholstery Cleaned right in your homo or office. Work guaranteed CaU for free estimat

Modem Cleaning Serrleo PL 2 - 2253

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.

NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED-room apartment - 551 Evans Street. Available immediately. Heat, water and appliances furnished. Air conditioned, CaU J. M. Moye at PL8-4585 or PL2-5941

COLORED APARTMENT WITH 4 rooms, $7.00 per week. Phone PL 8-1248.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

LONG TERM LOANS

Home^Tarini^B)ntss Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg., 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sala

COLLEGE COURT . 3 BED-rootns. 2 baths, 2 car garage, ba.seinenl, $26..500. BUI Williams, Heal Estate, PL 2-2615.

HOUSE AND LOT, 2 BEDROOM suites dining room suite, over-stuff chair, sofa, iron safe, Fri-Rldalre electric cook stove, General Electric refrigerator. J. H. Huff, Phons 746-3375.

PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE?

MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

OFFICE FOR RENT

$35 per mo. Heat 4 Air cond.

50 .Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

Office Complex

752-6666

PIANOS - ORGANS NEW & USED

One of (ho largest stocks In Eastern Carolina: BALDWIN, Orgasontc, ~ Acrosonlc', 'Howard, Hamilton, Winter, Melodi-grand. Musette and others, at terms. Inquire about oUr $3.00 per week RENTAL - PURCHASE PLAN, with no delivery charge.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Dickinson Avenue (Ireenvllle, N. C. I'hoiie PL 2-6616

AND

JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.

227 Middle St.

New Bern, N. C.

-f!

Th Daily Raflact^r, OrafivlH, N. C.-W*lfitday, May S, ff5<-S3

WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 3rd BIRTHDAY

THIS WEEK! COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE ONTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT

SPARKLING WHITENESS

SELF-PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT

MILDEW AND FUME RESISTANT

MANY SUPER PAINT SPECIALS . . READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE VALUES ... HUNDREDS OF DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS...

HUE COATnoiE puht

SOPEE PAINT SPECIAL!

INTEHIOE/EXTERIOE

LATEX

PER

SINGLE

GALLON

EVERYTHING

DISCOUNT

IXeiPTIOHAL WHiTINISS AND SHtlN

EXCILUNT DURAIFLITY

tlSISTANTTO MILDIW AND INDUSTRIAL. FUMIS

Pit i

PRICES

wAL-r nCliilii

ONE COAT

ACRYLIC LATEX

EODSE FAINT

PREMIUM LIFE EXPECTANCY

SEI.F-PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD

DRIES IN 30 MINUTES

PE1T GALLON

CNB CALLON

ONE GOAT-NO DHIF

ACRYLIC LATEX

WALL FAINT

NO DRIPENDS MESSY PAINTING

ONE COAT COVERS WALLS, CEILINGS

FOR PLASTER, WALLBOARD, BRICK, WALLPAPER.

RBR GALLON

m C-ALLON

SFE

THIS WEEK

^AEROSOL SFRAT

/flast

BROF CLOTH '

(9 X 12)

Reg. 51.19

TRFENTINE

QTS.

A flIAET

(STEEL RIM)

PLASTIC FAIL

GADLRING

COMFODND

f INCH BRUSH

NYLON

Lacquer

tiiamet

Spray

PAINT

TBIKNEB

(GALLONS)

A FAN AND

Rcg.5129/^

FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL ASK FOR YOUR FREE FLY SWATTER

KNEE HOLE DESK

READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE VALUES

15.95

5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET

DEACON BENCHES 44'

SWIVEL-BACK BAR STOOLS - 24 " . .

CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS

SLAT-BOTTOM CHAIRS

22.95

7.98

10.98 7.90

FOOT STOOL

79.98 1.29

BAR STOOLS - 18", 24", 30" from 7.39

5 DRAWER CHEST ..... 16.95

[

PICTURE FRAMES - 16x20 99c

Assorted Design Scenes 7*2 x 17 .......... 99c

PITT COUNTrS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PAINT & DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE

CENTER

2806 E. 10th STREET NEXT TO

N752-4774

IMIm Mlf IMtH# . C-WMhMMhy, May , 1Hi

Stock And AAarket Reports

GOP Leader Says Parly May Push Bond Issue

EALBIOH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Vqk prices steady to 7S hiffter, mostly steady to W bl^ier. Ti^s tt 19JS-ao^ Wflsoa; U.00>90.00 Xlfiston, New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Orov, Al* bortooo, Lumberton; mokory, Statesville, SaBsbury; 18A5-19^ Rocky Mount; 19.7S Mma; 19.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 19.00 Siler City, Mount Ollead, Denton, Rich Square; 21,75 Tarboro. Bethel.

7% 7%

17% 18% 53 54%

21% 22%

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) Horth C&roUna egg markets weaker. SuMWles adequate to itsort, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, nnslsed eggs on a gradt-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 27-S; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 2041.

NEW TORE (AP) Mattered itmngth among bhw (ddps forced stock market averages Into record high ground early tiiis afteraeon. Trading was ao> live.

B was an Irregular rise as pittflts were taken In some of Tuesdays gainers.

Chemicals and coppers were futstandlng contributors to the atlvanoe. tteels, motora, oils, bwQdhig materials, electrical equipments, rubbers and sero-tgmce issues jmesented s mixed pletare.

A rise in instalment credit tn March added a sUghtly fauttah touch to the market background aa did strength in copper fu> tures.

Rails were a little higher on balanee. alrllnee mostly un> changed

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 349.9 with Industrials up 2J, rails up Jt and utilities up 4.

The Dow Jonee Industrial average at noon was up 2.80 at M.02.

The averagee were bolstered by a S-polnt Jump of Du Pont and 1-point gains by Unicm Carbide, United Aircraft and Baltimore & Ohio, together with a rise exceeding 2 by Kennecott and advance of more than a point by Anaccmda.

Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed as both the industry and union officials expressed dlssatisfactioii with a government study report saying that the mills could pay 3 per cent ^ more hi wages witiM>ut raising iwices.

Largest block traded was 110.400 shares of COns(dl(!atlon Goal which lost 1 at 51%.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. .S. government bcHids c(Hitinued to show strength.

Gulf Lite ma. 43% 44

Jefferson Std. Lite 68% 69% Ufe 4k Gas. tes. SOH 90% National Food Prod. 96% 17 North American Life 92% 99 N. C. Natural Gas 5% 6

Occidental Ufe Ins. 17% 18% Piedmont AriaUm Piedmont Nat. Gas Security Life St Tr.

Superior Cable Trana Gas Pipe Line 24 24%

Wachovia Bank & Tr.38% 39% Local Securities Quotations compiled by t h e NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are reiH*esentatlve Inter - dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Indudt approximate markup,

Bowater Paper 6

CaroUna Nat. Ota 7 Car. Power A Ught 107 Lucki. tec. 18%

StUl-Maa Mfg. 7%

By CURTISS MOORB Aaeoetated Preea Writer

19%

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Mlllls Allied Ch AllhhChal Am Can CO Am

Am Tel B TOl Am Tob Atoh TBSP Att Coast Une Att Refteing Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Go Burl ted

Nsttonal List

Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter - dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 Boon. Inter . dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not inclnde retail markup, markdown or comm lesion.

Descrlptkm Central Telephone colonial Stores Oommw Ufe Ins.

Fieldcrest Mills Franklin Ufe

Bid Asked

49% 50%

28%

34%

37%

29%

35%

58%

Community

Announcements

Les Gaylenettes meet Thursday 8:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. George Raymond Whitfield. dOl W. 1st Street. Miss CHlssie Uttle will be hostess.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will not meet Sunday May 9 but wUl meet May 16, 5:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Emma May.

The Pride of the East 924 will Bot meet Thursday night but will meet Thursday May 13.

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a stated Communication on Thursday night at 7:45.

The Senior Choir Club of Selvla Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422 B Tyson Street, Thursday at 8 p.m.

Burroughs Oorp Caro P4kL Celanese Oorp Champlm PAF Chrysler Cbca-Cola Columbia 04kE Com] (Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods <3i Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel B Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett B Myers Lockh Air LoriUard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf B West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands Std Oil Calli Stevens J P Texoco Inc Union Bag Un Carbide UnlonPac United Airlines United Aire United FYuit US Rubber US Stl

Va El B Pow W Va PBP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Prev.

CkMClpjn.

17% 17%

54 53%

24% 24% 48 48%

43% 43% 67% 68% 39% 38% 32% 32% 69% -62% 65%

22% n

49% 49% 38% 37% 74% 73% 91% 91% 71 72

36% 36% 44% 44% 87% 88% 38 37%

53% 52% 81 81% 82% 32% 39% 39% 55% 55% 18% 18% 25% 25% 38% 38% 75% 75% 38% 39 240% 243% 60% 60% 167% 167% 48% 49% 21% 22% 61% 62% 105% 105% 83% 84 1084^* 109 40 40%

45 45%

65% 65V4

55 55%

RALKIOH. N. C. (AP) ~ Tht Qenertl AMembQr*a minority leader Mid teday If nooewary, the Republican party will take the lead wlthbi two wteki In seeking a **crltloal bond Issut for state-supported colleges.

Rep. JBmes Holahouser of W> tauffi said the kgislaturea 14 Republicans are ivparlng a bill for a bond Issue, teit are hesitant to offer U.

*Belng realistic about It. he said, "its going to have to have the support of the majority party before It can be enacted."

And the DemocraUe-tkxnlnated General Assembly Is usually rough on OOP bills.

"If we do introduoe tt. Hols-bouser said, "we feel llk'~ lU the kind of legislation iriUch can have bipartisan support."

He said Republican sponsorship of the bill "shouldnt necessarily be fatal."

Gov. Dan Moore says the state

55%

57%

83%

45%

44%

22%

55V4

34%

57%

33%

84%

46%

44%

21% 22 18% 18% 92% 91% 130 130

93% 93% 33% 33% 58% 59V4 131% 131% 51% 52V4

47%

80%

53%

80%

58V4

35%

44V4

59%

44%

7fe

58%

59%

71%

47%

82%

53%

80%

44%

59V4

42%

44%

73%

57%

81% 80% 69% 68 52% 52% 77 77%

42 42

136 137V8

40% 40% 73 73

79 80

21% 21% 66% 66% 53% 53 49% 49/8 51 51

46 46

4.5% 45% 51 50%

40 39%

30 30%

82% 82%

doesnt need a bond issue for higher education.

Holshouser said about a month ago he heard a senator was pre-mring to Introduce a bCD calling for a bond Issue, but nothing materlallxed.

We waited for several weeks, hoping that the hOl would be introduced and we could support it. he declar^.

This' session Is getting short," he added.

Holshouser would not say what amount the Issue would call for or who is preparing H. but he didnt think the bill would call for more than $100 million. The money would be used exclusively for higher education.

Higher education officials have said they will turn away at least 12.000 qualified college students this fall because there Is Insufficient room.

"I think were going to be falling our young people If we dont do something. Holshouser declared.

There has been talk (rf a capital Improvements bond Issue. Several legislators Including Sen. L. P. McLendon of Guilford and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott have said serious consideration should be given the possibility.

But Gov. Moore opposed such an Issue, saying enrollment would decrease shortly Md. the classrooms and buildings would not be urgently needed.

Some legislators also have said they fear the effect a capital Improvements bond Issue could have on Gov. Moores $300 million road bond Issue.

Holshouser said, however, he thinks if Moore "supports the higher education bond Issue just as he Is doing the road bond issue, both of them should pass."

SERVIOS AWARDS Lieutenant Colonel W. J: Clifford, commanding officer of the OreenvUle subsector of the . 8. Army Reaerves, pins ten>year service medals cm 1st Sgt Sknest 8. Spain Jr., of WlntervUle, Sgt. 1/0 James B. Jenkins of Ayden, Sgt 1/0 Robert L. Tripp of Ayden and Staff Sgt. Wesley E. Craft of Farmville. OoL Roy H. Davis, commander <xf the 3398 Reception Station, Warrant Officer Slierman Parks and Major Ralph Brimley received medals and clasps for 20 years of Tcmg and faithful service" to the reserve unit. Others who received 20-year awards last night were CWO Robert L, Steveneon and Major Neil W. Seegers.

Will Again Try 4 For Kidnaping

MONROE. N. C. (AP)-War-rants are being drawn for four persons convicted kidnaping a white couple during a 1961 Monroe race riot after their re-Indictment on the same charge.

An indictment on the kidnaping charge also was returned by

Pitt YRC ...

(Continued From Page 1)

He mentlrmed that school officiate are working on fall plans in line with guidelines handed down by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Alford said about 75 per cent of the countys 14,000 pupils have submitted assignment requests for the fall.

W. E. (BiU) Dansey was installed as president, and Dr. John P. East was named vice president. Both are from Greenville.

Ateo installed were Mrs. W. C. Mamiirig of' Ayden, secretary, James L. Wilson of Grifton, treasurer, and Jerry Sutherland of Greenville, news secretary.

The group met on the third floor of the Wachovia Bank Building, where it plans to hold club meetings the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.

Interested persons, regardless of any race, creed or national origin are invited to attend.

Killer Is Pointed Out

By Undercover Agent

Volcanic heat fumlshe* much of the electricity used by the Italian State Railways.

HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) A Ku Klux Klan attorney promised today to disprove an FBI undercover agents story which named a young Klansman as the killer of a white civil rights worker.

The heavily guarded FBI Informer, Gary Thomas Rowe, a Klan member, was called back to the witness stand to face Intensive crx)SS-examinatlon by defense attorney Matt H, Mur-l^y Jr. who had called him a liar.

Rowe, escorted to and from the courtroom by federal agents, testified In state court Tuesday that Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21. fired two pistol shots at close range faito the car In which Viola Liuzzo was slain the night of March 25.

Wilkins, a heavy-set. crew-cut auto mechanic from Fairfield, Ala., near Birmingham, Is the first of three Klansmen brought to trial on first-degree murder indictments.

After Rowe left the stand, Murphy, the Klan attorney representing Wilkins, commented angrily to newsmen that Rowe had "told a O- d- Ue and Ill prove It tomorrow."

Mrs. Liuzzo. 39, the mother of five and the wife of a Teamsters Union official, was shot to death while shuttling other marchers back to Selma following the civil rights march to Montgomery in which she, too, had taken part. A young Negro riding in the front seat with her escaped Injury.

. Rowe, a hu.sky former Birmingham barroom operator, now unemployed told the 12-man jury he saw young Wilkins, on the back seat of a car beside him, fire two shots Into Mrs. Lluzzo.s car on a lonely stretch of U.S. 80 near Lowndesboro,

Driving the Klansmens car as It pulled alongside the Liuzzo automobile, the wltnes.s said, was Eugene Thomas, 42. of Bessemer. Seated next to Thomas

was William Orville Eaton, 41, also of Bessemer. Thomas and Eaton also are under murder Indictment and awaiting trial.

Eaton also opened fire with a 22-caliber pistol, Rowe said. But a state toxicologist. Dr. Paul Shoffeltt, who removed the death bullet from the victims brain, had testified It was a 38-callber slug which kled her.

Rowe said he had been a paid undercover agent for the FBI for five years. He and his colleagues first noticed Mrs, Liuzzo and her Negro companion, he said, while waiting at a traffic light In Selma and followed their car for some 25 miles before finally overtaking It.

They tried several times to pull alongside Mrs, LIuzzos car, Rowe went on. but each time something Intervened. Once they spotted a highway patrol car. Another time It was a crowd of Negroes standing near the highway. Later, it was oncoming traffic.

The witness said he tried several times to get his companions to turn back to Selma but that Thomas Insisted, "Were going to take em. Were not going to give up.

When the time came, Rowe continued, *(3ene Thomas got out his pistol and handed to Wilkins. As we got directly even with the car. Wilkins said. 'Give It some gas. We speeded up a little bit.

"Wilkins held his arm out the window, elbow length. Just as he got even with the front window of the other car, the lady turned and looked directly at us. As she looked, Wilkins fired two shots,

"Thomas said. Men, shoot the hell out of them."

Rowe said he also had a pistol but did not fire it.

the Union (bounty grand Jury Tuesday against Robert Williams, who fled to Cuba and did not stand trial with the other lour.

Convicted In February, 1964, of the charge of kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall of Marshville during the Aug. 27, 1961, riot were Mrs. Willie Mae Mallory, Harold Reape. Richard Crowder and J<An C. Lowry.

Their convictions were set aside In January by the North (Carolina Supreme Court which ruled Negroes could be systematically excluded from Union County grand Juries.

Solicitor M. G. Boyette requested the new Indictments after Union County commissioners voted to disccmtlnue the practice of using the designation "C" beside the names of prospective Negro grand Jurors.

Upon conviction, Mrs. Mallory, 37, of Brookl^, N.Y., was sentenced to 16-20 years. Reape and Crowder, who Uved in Monroe, received 7-10 year sertncs and Lowry, a white Freedom Rider from Flushing, N.Y., at the time of the riot, received 3-5 years.

Mrs. Mallory successfully fought extradition from CTeve-land, Ohio, for two and a half years-^orelng several postponements of the first trial.

Healing Service Thursday Night

The Ministry of CHiristian Healing will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m, in St. Pauls Epis-copal Church. The Rector Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will present, a meditation on St. John 10:11-14. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregatl<i.

The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring thte ministry.

These healing services are a first Thursday monthly observance in St. Pauls Parish. People of this community are Invited to be present.

Prompt Response To LBJ Request

Motorcycles To Be Muffled

LONDON (AP) Britains transport minister announced plans today to muffle the nations motorcycles, scooters, automobiles and trucks. Minister Tom Fraser said motor vehicles wUl be limited to 85 decibels before the end of the year.

The noinister said vehicles exceeding the decibel limit will be ordered off the streets and roads.

Obituary

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ap-propriatlims committees of both House and Senate approved today President Johnsons request for an emergency $7(X)-ml]lion fund to finance the war in Viet Nam.

House leaders promptly scheduled a vote on the mcMiey bill as the first order of business after the House convene at noon. Quick passage was expected.

In a report, the House committee noted that the President has authority to obtain the $700 million from funds already available but said "prudence dictates the enactment of the proposed supplemental appro-prlatlwi.

Prompt Senate passage also was expected.

Johnson was asked about the Viet Nam war Tuesday night during a walking news conference

He said: "Its just something w^eve got and I dont know how to find the answer. Ive tried everything I can."

He showed newsmen a letter on Viet Nam he had received from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower which said in part:

"I have consistently said (and shall continue to say) that,^ first, w'e sh-uld all understand that there Is only one spokesman for America in conducting our foreign relations: the President of

Obituary

McMillan

Mrs. Daisy Parker McMillan, 93, widow of the late Thomas McMillan, died this morning in Enfield. She was a native of Elm (fity and until recently had made her home In Rocky Mount.

Survivors include a son, ThMn-as D. McMillan of Greenville; two grandchildren, Thomas D. Jr. of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. James C. Armstrong of Lanham, Md.; two great grandchildren.

She was a lifelong member of the-First Methodist Church of Rocky Mount and a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Gay-Yost Funeral Home In Rocky Mount. Burial wdll follow In the Wilson Cemetery.

the United States. Secmdly. 1 expressed the conviction that

under t circumstances as I

now understand them I believe that you are employing a policy well calcu ted to serve the best interests of the United States. After his news conference, he addressed an audience of Texas rural electric cooperative (rffl-cials. He told the officials "w* are not about to flag or to fall" In the U.S. promise to help South Viet Nam preserve Its freedom. He said 100 small nar tlons are watching the struggle and "they know that if we are not successful there, they are next on the list,

In asking approval of the military fund increase Tuesday, Johnson put a squeeze on congressional critics of his Vietnamese policies. Behind his request there appeared to be the double-barreled objective:

Gf forcing these,,, critlcj. to V6t "yes" or **'nb" oh an authorization he linked directly to supplying the military sinews

for the intensified conflict In Viet

Viet Nam.

Of overturning by Indirection the Senate Foreign Relations Committees refusal in the foreign aid bill erf an open-end authorization for military expenditures In Viet Nam. The committee headed by Sen. J. W. Pulbright. D-Ark., called this a "blank check."

Sen. Wseyne Morse, D-Ore., a committee member critical of the Presidents course in Southeast Asia, said colleagues had told him after a White House briefingthat anybody who voted against the request for additional funds would be accused of not voting to supply American fighting forces In Southeast Asia with sufficient funds with which to protect themselves with the necessary weapons for battle."

"This, of course. Is not true, Morse said, "because more than adequate funds now already exist in the defense budget and by the Presidents own admission can be transferred by him to supply our- fighting forces with whatever equipment they need.

Morse announced that he would vote against the fund authorization when the Senate takes It up under a five-hour debate limitation, probably Thursday,

Johnson

Mrs. Harriet R. John.9on, 112 S. Green St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after-1 noon after a brief illness. Funeral! arrangements are incomplete.

TO DEDICATE DAM

JASPER, Tex. (AP; President Johnson is expected here Saturday for the dedication of Sam Rayburn Dam. named for the late House speaker.

IchardCiiamberiaiii

YveiteMimieiix

MEADOWBROOK

HIAD RIST Qaorga Brown puta hla hand to ttad te ite ipirtfli Id UbdP Fariy adnfaranea Ih U^iddii. Ha has

^ teiwldter for iconprnjc dffflfa.

STOCK FUND, INC.

This quarterly thvidend of 1^^ per fhare k payable on

April 30 to thareholden ofrecordafofAprtt29,1965.

Robwt S. Crsttd. Steratary-TraMarar

0-W

iAMES BONO IS BACK...TO BACK

Sesa

Camaj

saw

'IkW

mrniair

Adulta 85e Children S5e "From RumU With Love" At 8:25 7:10 "Dr. No" at l:40-5:20.9:t5

Starta Friday John Forda ^'CHEYENNI AUTUMN*'

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

COLDRVISTASCOPE

Tl^r DRIVE-IN llVaC THEATRE

TONIGHT and THUR.SDAY

GINAlOIiOBRIGIIM SBUICONMERir im RICHARDSON

MOiAtU ntUPM/

BASN. ocAnoeN-a

@YDIIffi

KwOnllwoiM

TH* aooM

SHOWS AT 1:158:126:08 7:04#:00

8ITSmI[II ^lBlSEeit-llfNIlvWiSlll

wecTWB Bv Moeuoto

STARTS

MCTROCOLOIt

THE new

THURSDAY

STHTE

AMemblymiro To Study The If lue

SACRAMENTO. Ca!H. (AF) AMemblymen, (old that

shows featuring young ladlea la topless or bottomlepi hathi^g suits are a menace lo morala, have decided to study the subject.

On split voice votei, the A> aembly Criminal Procedure

Committee Tuesday nl|ht killed three bills aimed at prohibilcg the spreading CaT.fosoJt topless bathing suit shows.

Says Colombian Revolt On Agenda

NEW YORK (AP) Cuban Prime Minister F.del Castro plans a Communist InfUtnttlon of Colombia to spark a lavohi-tion there, says former Vlcd President Richard M. Nixon,' "According to reports I have, Colombia is the most vidnar-able and Is next on the Hat,* Nixon told newsmen 'hiesday night.

6LIDDEN

ALUMINUM

LADDER

Run*d comtniction, quality dhkninura extensin and stop led-ders. Safety approved.

'STEP

LADDER

COMFAMAT $12.95

'STEP

UDDER

108

COMFANIAT $14.95

NEW

Extension

UDDER

eoMPAinAT $16.95

^Extension

UDDER

$1288

COMPAM AT $19,95

'Extension

LADDER

OOMPAMIAT $2[6.95

'Extension

UDDER

$2088

C0MFAH1AT $32,95

Get the well paint thets GUARANTEED 5 ways

in writing

RomnMizid

SATIN

SPRED

Point

Decorating Center

Your wdiiaciiM BMiaalMd ar Moiy ehoorfuRy lafwidid.

PL 2-6887

108 W 10th Si