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WEATHER

loodjr and warm tn-iMfnt and Tnaadajr. Afternoon nnd oreninf ahoworo Teeaday.

. POR SOLID fAVINOS iHnm it nothing llko fho gains you find in fho Wont Adi..

84th Yedf NO. Ill

IIKMBBR OF nOB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH tN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AAONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

U.S. Forces Emplace Howitzer , Battery

Dominican Rebels Rej^t^ Junta Surrender Invitation

By LOUIS UCHITELLE

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The Dominican rebels have rejected a surrender invitation from the new mliltary-clvUlan Junta with a reply that they have the morale and manpower to withstand ittftck=

Gen. Antonio Imbert Barre l., p^^sldent of the (Ive-man junta, warned Sunday that hla forcea ware ready as of now" to r.'ove against the rebels. But he Slid no attack would be launched until every effort has been exhausted to avert bloodshed.

^ U.S. sources said Washington would counsel against any renewal of fighting between the opposing Dominican factions.

Imbert Invited the rebels to lay down their arms and leave the country If they wanted to.

Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel chieftain, issued this reply from his headquarters In the rebel-held southeast portion of Santo Domingo:

We have defeated their best troops and the best from the national, police force. Do they think that with reserves 'rom the Interior they will be able to defeat a people whose morale Is higher than it ever was?"

The rebels have charged that eight truckloads of Dominican troops were brought in from the cou 'ryside and are bivouacked the zone occupied by U.S. troops.

Although there were no official figures available on the size of forces available to the Junta, Imbert said his troops werr capable of moving against the rebels.

Before the revolt, which deposed the civilian triumvirate headed by Donald Reid Cabral, the Dominican army was estimated at 25,006 to 30,000 men. Brig. Oen.EUas Wessln y Wes-

sln, military strongman behind the Junta, was said to command 1,500 troops and about 30 tanks. In addition to the Dominican air force.

Caamano's high command has estimated there are 20,000 civilians and 3,000 armed forces officers and enlisted men ready to defend the rebel cause.

The rebels are hemmed in by the L-sh^d zone occupied by U.S. troops, and have their backs to the Caribbean Sea.

A strengthening of UB. positions took place Sunday without official explanation.

Units of the 4th .S. Marine Expeditionary Force and f*2nd Airborne Division Installed 105mm howitzers In a field In front of the Embajador Hotel, the seaside resort In suburban Santo Domingo which has been an evacuation center and American headquarters area.

Bulldozers scooped out huge holes for the howitzer eniplace-ments and the cannon were set up facing cast r- toward the rebel area. Access routed' to the hotel also appeared to have more troops than usual.

The rebels returned American Seabees they tured Friday. They were D. Monk, 29, Vandemere, N.C.: Ellard C. Dana, 40, Virginia Beach, Va., and Donald E. Martin. 27, Wichita, Kan.

Dana said they got into rebel territory while trailing a lost Je He said they were vell fed, guarded part of the time by a teen-age girl with a machine gun and Invited to a big fiesta that will iMt for 30 days once this war is over,"

Imbert announced that eight top - ranking military officers had been separated from their commands for the good of the country and that most of them had left the country.

The officers had long held-top Jobs in the Dcmilnicans armed

three

cap-

Mike

forces and were considered a source of aggravation to younger officers leading the rebeUlon.

Imbert wouldnt say outright that the move was a concession to the rebels, but answered a question by saying this was "as far as we'll go."

In San Juan, exiled ex-Presi-de. * Juan Bosch said U.8. military Intervention In the Dominican RepubUc created more Latin-Amerlcan Communists In a week than the Russians. Red

Chinese and Cubans could make In flve years.

Bosch said In an interview that .S. forces, "Instead of stopping another Cuba, will make another Cuba."

Referring scmnfully to a U.S. list of 53 Communists said to be inside the pro-Bosch revolt. Bosch said: "There are going to be 53,00a Ccnnmunlsts in the Dominican kepubllc because of the Marine Intervention, and they will be 'U.S.-made Commu

nists,

With him during the interview was Jose Flgueres, former president of Costa Rica and a possible choice of the Organization of American States to serve as one of three commissioners to seek ways of restoring constitutional order in the Dominican Rcpub-Uc.

Flgueres reserved Judgment whether future events would show the U.S. action was necessary.

Denies Reversion To Gunboat Diplomacy

Rusk Calls For Standby Emergency Machinery

One Person injured In Two Weekend Mishaps

One person was injured and over $1,250 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps Investigated by Greenville police Saturday and Sunday.

The one injury resulted from a one-vehicle crash about 2:45 a.m. Sunday on Memorial Drive 100 feet North of the Arlington Drive Intersection.

Ptl. David R, Bullock said Jchnnie Mac Danlals, 20-year-old Negro of 202 Hudson St, was injured when the auto he was driving crashed into a utility pole.

Damage to the car was set at $500 while damage to the pole

was placed at $300.

No charges were placed against Daniels who was treated for his injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joseph W. Pegram, 27. of Charlotte was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following a 5:20 p.m. Saturday mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

I Cpl. Y. Z. Newberry lid the Pegram auto collided with a vehicle driven by Herbert T. Ruark, 20, of Dunn. Damage to the Ruark auto was set at $300 while damage to the Pegram car was estimated to be $150.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has urged the American states to consider setting up standby military-political machinery which could tackle emergencies quickly pending more formal action by hemisphere governments.

Rusk also denied In an Associated Press interview that the United States had reverted to the gunboat diplomacy of earlier years when It rushed troops into Santo Domingo.

With local authorities unable to protect foreign nationals and asking for U.S. aid, he said, the United States had a well-recognized obligation to do what was needed to save American lives.

Recent U.S. actions In the Dominican Republic have had nothing to do with 19th century forms (rf Intervention for the purpose of collecting revenues, protecting concessions or e h a n g in g governments," "-lie said.

We went In to save lives. We are there In support of the Organization of American States and inter-American system, he added.

In other weekend U. S.-Dominican developments:

An official document said members of the inter-American peace mission to the Dominican Republic were told by rebel ! leader Col. Francisco Caamano Deno that Communists had infiltrated but do not control his movement.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said in a radio-television broadcast with Rep. Prank Horton, R-N.Y., that we have to be prepared for some time in the future to have the Communist forces in the world test us every place where there is any weakness or any possibll-I ity of success.

Jack H. Vaughn, assistant .secretaiy of state for inter-American affairs. aLso predicted I fresh troubles ahead and said I the (Communists have a priority

list (A Latdn-Amerlcan governments that they hope to subvert and overthrow. He named no nations. Vaughn appeared on a taped television interview with Rep, Hale Boggs. D-La.

Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance said on ABCs Issues and Answers radio-televlslon program that "from a military standpoint we are prepared to handle such contingencies as may arise.

Two Republican senators, Nebraskas Roman L. Hruska and Colorados Gordon AUott, said on a taped radio-televlsion program that President Johnson should maintain military forces In the Dominican Republic to prevent a Communist takeover.

N.C. To Push Own ETV Nelwork

RALEIGH (AP) After almost two years of delay, the state will extend its own educational television system rather than use private industry. It says $630,000 will be saved.

The state director of administration, Ed Rankin, ended the long debate of private versus public construction when he announced the state would construct the 10 microwave relay stations. The 1963 General Assembly appropriated $1.25 million to bring ETV into the majority of classrooms.

But construction of the microwave relay towers was held up by whether it would be cheaper to build or lease.

Rankin said Saturday that the state had decided to build only after carefully considering all the facts. Both sides made presentations to the Department of Administration.

We have made every effort to be fair. Impartial and objective, Rankin said. The state has no plans to go into the telephone business and we prefer to use the services of private enterprise when they are available.

He expects the system to be in operation by September.

In hts AP Interview Saturday, Rusk said time factors were crucial as U.S. Marines hurried ashore at Santo Domingo April 28 Just in time to avoid a nm-Jor calamity." He said there had been no oiH}ortunity to take this" up with the OAS in advance.

He said as soon as the action was taken, ambassadors to the OAS were Informed and a meeting was called to enable the OAS to take Jurisdiction.

Given the circumstances and the necessity for OAS ambassadors to obtain instructions from their governments, OAS actlwi has been prompt.

However, the pace of events In this case does indicate that the OAS should consider standby forces and political arrangements that would enable that organization to make decisions and to take action in any future emergency with a speed required by the course of events,

Targets In North Yiel Nam Gel-Steady Pounding

ONE WAS INJURED . . . when this car crashad Into pola Sunday morning.

Retail Sales In February Rose For Pitt Area

Gross retail sales n Pitt County for February increased $327,272 from February of 1964, according to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Sales this February were $7,-241,436, compared with $6,914,-164 last year.

Figures for Greenville were $4,412,385 this February, compared with $4,048,476 in 1964.

Other cities reported on Included Rocky Mount, $7,051,599 and $6.340.084; Wilson. $4,850,-788 and $4.718.279; Goldsboro, $6,494,908 and $6.485.822; and Jack.sonville, $4,429,579 and $4,-653.527.

Navy Asking Personnel Stay On Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nltze today urged Navy officers and enlisted men to extend their service voluntarily for up to six months to ease a drain in experienced manpower while the fleet is on crisis duty off South Viet Nam.

This is the first such appeal to be made by any of the U.S. armed services involved in the Vietnamese war.

Nltze called on the men to make a personal contribution to meeting the present challenge by voluntarily staying in uniform another three to six months if their terms of service are due to expire.

The appeal comes at a time when the Navy Is under dual strains:

Deployment of fleet units for extended periods off South Viet Nam and. the Dominican Republic.

^A drop in enlistments and a continuing loss of trained people for various reasons, including higher pay In Industry.

Last month, Nltze asked for volunteers to fill a limited number of jobs ashore in South Viet Nam. More than 14,000 men responde4.

SAIGON, Vkit Nam (AP) -American and Vietnamese warplanes began pounding military targets In North Viet Nam at midnight uid continued the aerial hammering through the day.

Returning pilots reported destruction of bridges, highway and railroad vehicles, military emplacements and one- large Junk.

A .S, spokesman said the planes encountered light to moderate groundflre but that all plMies returned safely without sighting enemy aircraft.

One Navy Jet pilot was killed Sunday when his plane failed to pull out of a strafing dive on a truck during raids on Viet Nam.

Two American soldiers were killed and eight wounded in a six-hour battle with the Viet Cong 30 miles west of Saigon. It was one of several attacks during the weekend in the Mekong River delta.

Navy aircraft from the carriers Coral Sea and Midway began the days attacks, droi;n>ing 12^ tons of bwnbs. They reported damaging four bridges, four trucks, one large Junk and one roadgrader.

U.S, Air Force F105s and PlOOs took to the air at noon and in a highly successful raid dropped a span of the Ha Tinh Bridge on north - south Route 1, 150 miles south of Ha= noi, droiMXid a span of a bridge nearby and then destroyed the Tho Hgoa Bridge, south of Ha llnh.

At the same time, 16 F105s cruised over highway routes, destroying one truck, three boxcars near Route 1 and three small bridges.

Vietnamese Skyraiders concentrated on_brldge targets.

In the Mekong delta fighting, the Viet Cong infllcted heavy

The battle west of Saigon began early Sunday when a Communist mortar barrage descended (Ml the capital of Hau Nghla Province.

The first of the Americans to die and one of the Americans wounded were idvlsers sent in by helicopter with a govermpent relief force,

Sunday evening, a bullet hit another U.S. Army adviser In the face, killing him. Two advisers were wounded and three UB. Army helicopter crewmen were lightly wounded.

Americas toll of combat dead stood It 386. ^

The operation had cost the South Vietnamese 20 dead, 53 North wounded and 10 missing at last report. No Information was available on Viet Cong casualties.

Taking advantage of good flying weather, U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes carried out the second consecutive day cA heavy air strikes against the North Vietnamese Sunday, C(Hnmunist military targets and rolling stock were pounded by 127- fighters and bombers.

A Navy F8 Crusader crashed while attacking a camouflaged truck. The pilot was killed. Accompanying pilots said there had been no groundflre or enemy aircraft. The crash was listed as a probable accident.

The heaviest raid pf the war to date was flo^ Saturday, when 242 planes carried out an assortment of strikes.

In Wa^ington, a $1.6-mllllon contract has been awarded the Elllcott Machine CTorp. of Baltimore f(M- five dredges as part of a rush project to* deepen the waters of nine South Vietnamese ports.

Two other contracts totaling $5004)00.-have been awarded for surveys of South Vietnamese _ port facilities and the countrys casualties on the CJathoUc refu- over-all transportation set-up.

Dredging of harbors to permit

gee settlement of Hal Yen. Then, early today, they attacked a nearby outpost and threw mortar fire on the town, Three Vietnamese soldiers and seven civilians, Including five children, were reported wounded.

Heavier casualties were suffered in a Viet Cong attack on an outpost 45 miles southwest of Saigon early today. Thirteen defenders were killed, 7 wounded and 4 captured.

entry by seagoing vessels has becixne urgently needed because the Communist guerrillas have cut South Viet Nams main coastal railroad and highway. Other routs are hazardous.

Dredging will be done at Saigon and Da Nang the only two ports now able to handle large ships plus Hue, Qul Nhon. (Tuang Ngai. Nha Trang, Vung Tau, Tho and Cam Ranh.

Nebraska Village Wrecked ^ By Tornado

PRIMROSE, Neb. (AP) Spurred by Gov. Frank Morrl-ons promise of all possible aid. National Guardsmen volunteers and residents of thl Nebraska community dug in today to clear the debris left by a tornado that ripped a 300-yard path along Main Srteet.

Bulldozers, dump tnickf// front end loaders and ebalft saws operated by guardomen ordered In by the governor have started the cleanup task.

A group of plumbers came In irmi Norfolk. Neb., to restore water service' and Forest Service officials -.were to look over trees to see which could be saved.

The governor visited the community Sunday during on air tour of the tornado-stricken area. He called the storm one of the worst In the history of the state.

The twister, one of at least 20 reported within a lOO-mile radius of Norfolk In northeastern Nebraska left four dead and nine injured In Primrose alone. No other deaths were recorded but as reports filtered In from more than a score of other communities, It appeared the injured list would be at leak 25.

In this village <A 129 persons 100 miles west of Omaha only 5 of 14 business buildings on Main Street were left standing. About 20 dwellings were demolished and 18 to 20 more were so badly damaged they appeared beyond repair.

The completeness of the devastation was expressed way by George Adams, 73, son-in-law of one oi the men who founded Primrose In 1902: "This towhr like oUier small towns, was dying, but this tornado sealed the coffin. It cant be re-buUt.

William Davis, who estimated he lost a $50,000 Investment represented by his home, two cars, three tractors and a feed lot, declared: I've had it. Im

ging to the family in a car and head west. A man would be nuts to live In tornado country.

Gilbert McBride. 47. a truck driver whose daughter, Sara, 9, was fatally injured, said the tornado was like a huge snow plow going at its Job of cleaning.

Two Plead Guilty To Spy Charges

Mn Killed By Shotgun Blast

Jash Daniels. Negro, of Rt. 1, Box 450-A Greenville, died when he was accidentally shot with a 12 gunge .sliotgun Saturday night. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported, , ,

Daniels had taken the gun away from another man in an argument at Haddocks Cro.ss Roads, investigation stiowcd.

He took the gun home and it later di.scharged striking him in the head, the .sheriff reported. No charges were placed.

LONDON (AP) - Two financially strapped Britons with jobs in top military establishments pleaded guilty today to spying for pay from the Rus^ sians and two Arab nations.

Prank C. Bossard, 52, an en-j glneer in the Aviation Ministry,

^ was sentenced in famed Old , Bailey Court to 21 years in pris-j on for selling guided missile ' secrets to the Soviet Union. The prosecution claimed he received a total of $14,000 In nearly four years of spying.

Sgt. Percy Sidney Allen, 33. a British Army clerk In the Defense Ministry, was sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment for selling defense documents to the embassies of the United Arab Republic and Iraq for the equivalent of only $182. Allen, arrested March 16, had told police he became desperate for money after his wife under- ent a cancer operation. They have four children.

A short time later. Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced In the House of Commons a top-level probe into how the two men stole secrets and cracked security. He said a committee of senior officials, under the chalrnianhhip of Sir Laurence Hcl.sby, head of the Home Civil Services, will undertake the investigation.

At the time of his arrest, Bossard was making $7,000 a year as an official in the Avla-ton Ministrys gulded-weapons division. ____________

Sir Frederick said Bossard, a former attache at the British Embassy in Bonn, claimed he was approached in a London bar In 1961 by a man representing himself as a Soviet Embassy official. The man suggested he could help Bossard financially in return for Intelligence information and other meetings were arranged.

I was trying to get some translation work from German into English, my income having been considerably reduced since returning from Germany. Bos-sars told the police. At that time, I was fairly heavily to the red.

Bossard said his usual meth-(xi was to select guided weap-ons files at his office and then take them to a hotel room and photograph suitable extracts during my lunch period.

Bossard. an electronics expert. said In a statement:

I can only say I deeply regret my activities against the interests of the state and Cfoi only say they were vltrually foreed upon me by my desperate financial state on returning from Germany.

McBride, his wife and even children were injured. Sara died several hours later In a hospital.

The other three dead were Mrs. Lorrell Loesen, about 62, who operated a creamery; her son, Wayne, 36, who had come from Omaha to spend Mothers Day with her, and Myrtle Barry, who was killed as she attempted to take refuge in a sidewalk culvert.

Aside from Primrose, the prlncli^ damage was to farmsteads, power and telei^one lines. The tornado alley reached from Hebron on the Kansas border to the South Dakota line on the northeast and was well over 100 miles wide.

Suspect Soviet Space Feat Is In The Works

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)A Yugoslav correspondent reported from Moscow today the possibility of an Impending launching of a Russian space ship with a crew of several cosmonauts.

Rlsto Bajalskl, correspondent of the Communist newspaper Borba, said there are sufficient signs supporting unofficial Indications on a new space shot.

He noted that certain personalities, extorts of high position u.sually In company of cosmonauts at Kremlin receptions, were absent from the one Sunday marking the 20th anniversary of V-E Day. Also mls ng from the Moscow scene were Soviet newsmen ktiown as special reporters of space flights.On VEDay: Lunar Shot, Aims Display, Criticism Of United States

MOSCOW (AP The Soviet Union celebrated the 20th anniversary of V-E day Sunday with a new moon shot, a military display, an appeal for renunciation of nuclear weapons and a new attack on U.S. policy. -TTie moew'strot; LTimtk $;-wris a

3,254-pound electronic instrument package to gather and send back scientific Information. The Soviet news agency Tasa said It was launched from an artificial earth satellite put Into orbit earlier In the day by a multistage rocket.

The exact time or place of the launching was not announced, but it prMumably took place about the hour the Kremlin gave lt first public display of the kind of rockets that have carried Us manned space ships Into orbit.

Tasa said Lunik 5 was quipped with "measuring de-vlctei" but did not say what kuid

of information It would send back from Its. 250,000-mlle Journey.

Tass said the rocket at 10 p.m. Sunday was 70,000 miles from the earth and was close to Its planned course.

Tlire" Was TUT Indication of any attempt to radio hack pho-tograplja of the nioon,s surface. An earlier Lunik had photographed the dark side of the moon. There was no indication whether the rocket would hit the moon or go into orbit around It.

The U.S. . Ranger 9, an 809-pound electronic package crammed with television cameras, sent back more than 5 (KM) pictures of the lunar surface before crashing into a moon crater March 24.

The Soviet display came during a military parade in Jled Square. Soviet leaders and thousands of Muwovltes saw In an 18-nilnute weapons show f pair

of 110-foot. 3-Mage rockets and four other weapons never seen In public before.

Tass said the giant rockets were solid-fueled and that their range was "unlimited. The agency ad d e d "they are .stmr" to the i*ocket that launched the Vostok and Vosh-kod manned space ships.

Western observers were skeptical of the claim that the rockets were solid-fueled. They noted that some exterior features were similar to those on liquid-fueled rocket used in the U.S. space program.

Other weapons not shown previously to the public were a tUx-rocket antitank system mounted on an armored reconnaissance vehicle, 20 new T2 medium tanks that have been In service since 1963, a medlum-ran.ge missile mounted on a self-propelled lannchlng platform atid a three stags ilntercuutlnental

rocket, about 60 to 65 feet long.

Marshal Georgi Zhukov, one of the Soviet Union's top World War II commanders, appeared among the Soviet leaders. It was his first appearance at a Red Square parade since former Premier Nikita, Khrushchev ousted him as defense minister in 1957. He made his first public appearance in eight years at a Kremlin rally Saturday.

In New .York, fonner President Dwight D, Elsenhower, the Allied commander in chief in World War II. said the time had come for the Soviet Union to rehabilitate Zhukov

He was a very good soldier, Elsenhower said, and he tried his best to make tfilngs work In Berlin." /

Most of the ^antlc Alliance ambaiuiadors algpped the parade by what some diplomatic sources aiild was* prior agroa

ment. Only the^ Pi-ench and Icelandic ambassadors attended.

The reason for the boycott was reported to be an article in Saturdays Pravda by Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Mall-' itovsky. accusing 'W'estern nations of combining to suppress national liberation movements.

Most of the alliance's ambassadors showed up for a Kremlin reception later, but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and West Germanys Horst Groepper stayed home then, too.

Malinovsky In a Red Square speech charged that the United States and other Western nations are again threatening mankind with war.

But Westerners here considered the speech le.ss harsh In tone than others he has made and more in keeping With the moderate approach to the Unit

ed States taken by Communist | party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev Saturday.

The Soviet leaders also called on all nuclear powers solemnly to announce to all the world their renunciation of the lus? q{ nuclear "weapoiis?"

The appeal was contained in a lengthy peace appeal to all countries reiterating the frequent Soviet calls for general disarmament.

The year of the 20th anniversary of the victory over Hitlerism must be marked by an in-ttmslflcatlon of the stniggle for liquidation of the hotbeds of war. the statement .said.

Urst. it said, It is necessary to halt the U.S. aggression In Vlrt Nam.

Colonial wars must l>e ended, it asserted, listing the Dominican Republic, the Congo, Angola and Mozajuibiquf as exam

ples.

. A quarter of a million Italians massed In the Ciathedral Square In Milan to hear an address by President Giuseppe Saragat.

President Tito of Yugoslavia warned of new dangers to peace land compared the world situation now to that before World War II.

Poland observed a minute of silence. Polish Communist leaders watched as 10,000 young people gave artistic, sports and ^gymnastlc shows. ~

Hundreds of Nazi concentration ' camp survivors attended ceremonies at the Dacheau concentration camp near Munich, Germany. They were Joined by about 2,000 Germans.

Ambassadors of the United States, Britain and Prance and major officials of the West German government boycotted an anniversary recepUw at the So-vtei Kmhtioy la pona. About

400 people showed up. ,

An American Embassy spokesman explained tltat American Embassy offlc .ds had been told not to go par..y because of the phrasing of the Invitatipn, which spoke oob of the victory of the Soviet people In the great patriotic war." it did not mention the part played In the fighting by troops of other nations.

In West Berlin, West Osrman Chancellor Ludwlf Erhard re* Tiewed his appeal for a unified Europe.

The chancellor said the anniversary was a fitting ttene to remember the dsvastatlon that supernatlonallam left In Its wake.

Although he never menooed French President Chortoe do Gaulle by name. It woe obvious his sppesl was directed at Do Gsullf 's desire for Fronde ,td lead Europe. .

fTh Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, May 10, 196S

Spring Redecorating? Clothes Closet First

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

By JUNE WILSON WomcD'i News Service

Now that youre over the Income tax hurdle Ua time you turned to aomethlng which needs doing but for which you never seem to have the time or money redecorating.

But before you let yourself get disgusted with the tMreeumptimi that you HAVE any money and turn to the obits because they are obviously more reall^, hear this.

Maybe you don't have Uie mon-' ey to consider redecorating anything more than a broom closet: Skip the broom closet. The brooma dont care. But that orphan In your bedro<n. your clothes closet, does care. Perhaps one reason you never have a thing to wear la because you can't find it in the meaa you've made in that tiny room where your wardrobe lives.

You drat have to secure an PHA Title One loan to redecorate a clothes closet. The barw closet floor where you pitch y o u r j luggage, bedroom shoea and keep a collectioo, of sbopi^g baga, would like a jrard or so of bathroom carpeting which can be cut with scissors thd even go to the laundry. A carpeted closet floor may make a neater girl of you

but if It doesn't, and you keep right on pitching your slippers will be grateful and will respcmd by lasting longer.

Do you stuff your shoes ta u old - fashioned shoe bag? Shame I Shoe bags are for tennis shoes and shoe - polishing gear, but even a cheap shoe deserves better treatment. Shoe boxes can be had in clear plastic boxes or you may buy a few yards of a<t hesive plastic and cover the regular boxea the shoes come In.

Any good pair of ahoea deserves good care; a cheap shoe MUST have it to laat a season. Also, pick up ^veral pairs of shoe trees and keep them in your cheap shoes. Better shoea. naturally. have better backbones.

A bat should have a place to live, too, and that does not mean stuffed Into a paper bag with a w'ad of tissue. Hat boxes are everywhere at any price, pick a color scheme for your closet and while ywi're covering thoae shoe boxes, see you pick up several

the walla, red for the carpeting, and red and - white stripes In press on plastic for the closet boxes.

With ail that a Junk out where you havt to lo<A at It you can begin to see the shopping mistakes you've made. Remove permanently everything you havent worn In a year. No reason to keep them around to remind you that tou somettanes shop like an idiot, llien make a list of Absolute Necessities you have to have to rectify those mistakes. Only this time, use your head and learn from your goofs.

This ia no reason you cant, with a nice clean closet. In fact, you may not need to buy anything because when you get rid of the mi^akes youve been hiding there, you may find that you have, after all, quite a lot of things to wear. Its only that they were loot In the ahuffle.

Annual May Day

Doxes, see you pics up aevenu o i J U hat boxes to cover the same way. o6rVIC6 MSlCl rThe closet walls need a coat i i \ t

of paint, so after you empty v. !By Bet he WSCS

ervthlBir onto vour bed. what f

erythlng onto your bed, what about a coat bright, white paint? You almost have a color

Junior Miss Says No Contest Jealousy

BETHEL -- Members of the Bethel Wcanans Society of Chris-

scheme . . . what about white for|tUn Service held their annual

May Day meeting last week.

To Serve Right Gloriously" was the theme u^d throughout the meeting which included a program. Installation of officers and pledge service.

Mrs. Helen Goodall assisted by Mrs. C. O. Oarrenton, Miss Eleanor Staton, Mrs. Sammy T. Carson,, Mrs. Wadle T. Carson and Mrs. W, C. House conducted the pledge service.

Miss Camille Staton, vice president of the North Carolina Conference. presented the new purpose and InsUOled the new Society and circle officers.

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst was presented an honorary life" membership by the Society and Mrs. Novella Staton was presented an honorary life membership" by Circle No. 1. The Mary Lambeth Circle gave Mrs. Larry N. James a special membership pin,"

Mrs. Bill Johnson, chairman of the membership committee, reported 130 members. Leaders of the five circles reported the work of the circles for the year.

Mrs. Louise Clapp and Mrs. Bill James, new members, were honored at a reception following the meeting In the fellowship ball.

QUEEN COIFFED . . . 1965 America's Junior Miss, Patrice Gaunder of St. Joseph, Mich., has her hair prettied by Erik Knudsen.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Just when there arent supposed to be unsophisticated young

this was judged In preliminaries in which Patrice won. After that there were poise, appearan c e. youth fitness, creative and per-

girls around any more, one is'forming arts to be considered, crowned America's Junior Miss,! Patrices solo was The Simple Shes Patrice Gaunder, 17, of j Joys of Maidenhood from Cam-St. Joseph, Mich. i elot.

And wonder of wonders. There j It has been three years since must be at least 49 more like j a girl who won the preliminary her. That number competed with i awards won the contest, Patrice

her for the title.

explains. She got a $6,000 schol-

To hear Patrice tell it. there arship award, one of 5 given at wasnt a speck of jealousy among the finals. Previously, each of the

the girls.

As a matter of fact, we were arship.

50 girls were given a state schol-

having so much fun toget her during the preliminaries, the

Planning Return

Patrice has no steady beau.

only awareness of a cont e s t She dates quite a few," s h e j came when judges and sponsors says.

Griffon News

Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Robert McCotter and Miss Carolyn Mc-Cotter spent the weekend In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson. They were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Jessie Thompson who will be here for several months.

Mrs Annie Ayres left Tuesday for Charleston, S.C., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. Willie Padget and Mrs. John Glenn were among those in New Bern on Thursday for the tour of homes and gardens.

Mrs. Ikey Baldree and daughter, Julia Lorraine, have returned home from Caraven County Hospital, New Bern.

kept pushing us into contest activity," she says.

Brown - haired Patrice was Judged winner on the basis of many things, principally scholastic. She is an A student.

During her week In the South, she visited ante - helium homes and took pictures of the azalea gardens in color. Photography is j one of her hobbies, so she was ; clicking away with the new in.

Certain girls made a big hit stant loading camera all the girls with the spectators," Patr ice[got in a bag of loot.

explains. Missouri, Indiana and Alabama all got a lot of applause."

Own Cheer Group Patrice had her own cheering quad at the show. Forty schoolmates from Lake Shore High School In St. Joseph washed car and held bake sales and raffles, sold cookies and soft drinks to raise money to charter a bus

The most difficult part of the whole event was saying goodbye to their hosts, the girls found. Some girls were in tears, she says. All made fast friends. Shes already planning her next trip South and she must go back for next years festivities anyway when the new queen Is crowned.

An all - round girl, high on math and English, she Is inter-

to Mobile where the contest was; ested in all sports, principally held. Patrices mother acted as j basketball which her father coa-chaperone for the group. i ches. He also teaches English.

But their cheers didnt do more ; The eldest of five, shes baby than liven up the place. Judges | sitter to the familys 3-year-old. take more into account than pop-! Its easier than picking straw-ularity, Patrice says, even with ' berries at 5 cents a pint, which 11 the We want Patrice" chants ^ Ive done," laughs Patrice.

in the audience. The group split ! up, the better to be heard.

Patrice would like to be teacher, perhaps In the Peace

Mental alertness and scholar-1 Corps where they really need hip counted 35 per cent, and teachers, she says.

Fountain News

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Jenkins

Mrs. James Jenkins presented the program at the meeting of the Oiicora Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mltchel Saieed.

Mrs. Guy anith Jr. was insisting hostess.

Mrs. Jenkins spoke,on the purposes of a travel agency. She told of the value of a travel agency when persons are planning a trip.

She stated^ that by planning a trip through a travel agency, a person w^lU many times save on e)q?enses.

Members were greeted by the hostesses and Invited into the den where punch was served, followed by a business session. Luncheon was served in the living room which was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and daughter, Kim, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Exum visited Mr. and Mrs. Selvery Langley Sunday afternoon.

A. C. Tumage of Vienna, Va., spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Tumage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PhllUps and children, Wayne. Neal, Joy, Troy and Andy, of WUson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, Alma Hinson of Walston-burg, Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay, Tony Gay, Mrs. Lela Gay and Lw^Gay wenr weekend guests of Zeb Gay.

Mrs, M. D. Yelverton, Ml.ss Lucille Yelverton, Mrs. F. L. Eagles and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Smith spent Sunday afternoon in Nev Bern visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Garvey.

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey DUda vialted his mother, Mrs. Dels

Pitroe, of Goldsboro Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hines and children, Murrial and Dalton Jr., of Kinston visited Mrs. Bell Hinson Sunday afternoon.

Travis Goff was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner at Parkers in Wilson given by his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, M. W Owens. Guests Included; Miss Brenda Goff; Mrs. Ethel Leigh Ow'ens; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Odam and son, Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens jr. and son Mark West III; and Miss Amanda Owens.

Mrs, S. T. Baker was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner at Parkers in Wilson gjven by her (JOT - In - law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Selvey Langley. .

Golf Over Tennis For OverForties

PARIS <WNS) - Catherine La-coste, the French golf champion who is the daughter of old-time tennis champion Rene Lac o s t e, advised wives here to favor golf over tennis for their husbands. Tennis Is a fast game that shows a man he is declining as he grows older," she said, "With golf, he feels that he is pro-gres.sing and growing younger. Golf also teaches humility.

Her famous father offered no comment. He is too busy with his sportswear business now that one of his chief competitors is Fred Perry, the former English tennis champion.

MISS AILLENE SEWART THOMAS ... is the daughtar of Mr. and Mra. Marion J. Thomaa of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert Wayne Kaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Kaylor of Wilmington. The wedding will take place in August.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. J. D. Hemniingway left Friday morning for Wake Forest to attend a graduating exercise at South Eastern BapUst Tbeolo-ogical Seminary. The Rev. John Douglas Hemmingway, the son of Mrs. Hemmingway. of Bethel and the late Dr. Hemmingway will receive his degree.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Statcm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and children, Eleanor, Bobby, Henry, Deborah and Mr and Mrs. Murray Hodges and son, Sam, met in Ahoskle Sunday for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown were Joined by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. WUHamson of Bethel, Tuesday and attended the funeral of Roy Chesson In Roper.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton were guests of his sister, Mrs. Fernando Whichard, last week in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs, Prank Hall and

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge dub drew 13 tables of players for its monthly master point game played Friday night.

North - South winners were; Tied for first were Dr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Prank Moseley; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. James Stewart, third; William Uzzle and Howard German, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, fifth.

East - West winners Included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second: Mrs. Elizabeth Harding and Mrs. Lela Parvln, third; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. WUie Corbett, fourth; Mrs. J. H. Horton and Mrs. Agnes Kennedy, fifth.

The Faculty Bridge Club holds weekly games at Planters Bank Friday nights at 7:30 *and Interested persons are Invited to participate.

Couples Club Meets Thursday

BETHEL The Thursday Night Couples Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr. at their home here.

High scorers were Mrs. Wadle T. Ward and J. Ralph Highsmlth.

Other players were: Mrs. J. R. Carson; Wadle T. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle; and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.

Following the third progre.ssion. refre.!hments were served by the hostess.

Even use the liquid from canned mushrooms for poaching fish? The mushrooms themselv-ea may be used in a sauce for the fish.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS Diener^s Bakery

Hour Glass Cieaners

1-HOUR

3 HOUR

CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE

Driva-ln Curb Sarvtca laui * CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMFLkrrE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICI

BIRTH

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sidney Corey of Hughesville, Md.. a daughter, Julie Ann. on May 1, 1965, in Calvert County Hospital, Prince Frederick. Md. Mns. Corey Is the former Jo Ann Williams of Greenville.

children, Mike and Kay, from Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Whitehurst and children, Dalton Jr. and Kimsly Lynn, of Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. George James have as their guest for two weeks, their daughter, Mrs. Bob Raines, from West Palm Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst have returned from Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. Samuel O. Keel and Mrs. Prances Johnson visited Sam C. Whitehurst in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday.

M. T. Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst visited S.C. Whitehurst Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Wh i t e-hurst, joined by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, in Madison, re-umed from Atlanta where they visited Mrs. Bill Pritchard and family.

Mrs. John Scriber from Nam-ta. Id.,^ Is visiting Mrs, W.H. Andrews and family, Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst and family and Miss WlUle Whitehurst, all of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne m and daughter, Susan, were In Raleigh during the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James LofUn and daughter, English.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young left Friday for BrunsvlUe to spend the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Young.

Mrs. Hge Gardner of Statesville spent the weekend in Bethel with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. and her husband.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Prizzelle of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore.

Mrs. John Saieed Sr. is spend?' ing the summer at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. Ethel Fleming is a patient In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Couple Speaks Vows Wednesday

RALEIGH Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst of Raleigh became the bride of Richard Prank Halton Wednesday at 6 p jh. at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson.

The Rev. Thomas J. Youngblood officiated at the ceremony.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at their home.

The couple will reside at 102 Pershing Rd., Raleigh.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.-^otai7 Club 6:48 p.m.Optimist Oub meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn '

8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:18 P.m.Members of the Greenville Music Club will honor George Seymour at a reception at tha Alumni Bldg, TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood' Plnea Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W C. Taylor Jr.

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets m Clvlo Room of Oaorge-towne Shoppees.

3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meeU at iht home of Mta J.L, fiavaft ^

7:00 p.m.Creasy K* Proctor Chapter, Order tl De-Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement Of AuaUn Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Roae High School Band Boosters Club meets In band room at high school 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mlsa Martha Lea Cowell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. C. Henry, and Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Mlsa Ellen Proctor and Mrs. Sallie Davis 8:15 p.m.The East Carolina College Mens and Worn-ens Glee Clubs will be presented in a Joint concert in Wright Auditorium

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Percy Cox for flower auction and luncheon 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)

8:00 p.m. Greenville 'White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Greenville Parents League meets at Elmhurst School

THURSDAY 0:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

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

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis cflub meets In Community Bldg.

Shower Given Miss Bryant

Miss Betsy Bryant, June bride-elect, was honored at a kitchen shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. Joseph LeConte.

The honoree was remembered with an orchid corsage by the hostesses.

Miss Betty Ann Carawan, June bride-elect, was presented a gift.

Statistics Make A Marriage?

BONN, Germany (WNS) -Matrimonial agencies and newspapers advertisements have been responsible for ten percent of the marriages in West Germany during the past twenty years, according to federal statistics. German girls have changed their appearances to look like flighty creatures with their heads In the air, but they still keep their feet on the grund when looking for a husband, said professional matchmaker Irma Lotz. A handsome man with a gift of gab is not enough. A girl also wants to see his record and statistics in writing."

8:00 pm.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose PIUDAY 8:30 a.m.--Ladieg goli at OreenviUe Oolf and Country Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. O.' L; Lupton, PL 9-4030. Por bridge raatrvationi tela-phone Mrs. W. E. Dcbnam, PL 2-4607.

6:30

meats

8:80

meets

7:30

p.m.-tKlwanls ub p.m.Exchang3 Club

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplioato Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic au-nonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Parmvllle Hwy.

FASHIONABLE STRI P ES - A West German model dieplaye the newest fashion Idea from Switzerland multl-oolored striped etookings and sweater in Frankfurt.

Woman s Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brldee-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the followlhg rules be followed In submitting engagements lAhd weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 6 x 7 inches in slae and black and white glassy print.

Engagement photographa for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be In the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which doce not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In late will be determined by their deminlshing news value.

Club-write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

DRESS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR

BLOUNT-HARVEY

ICOUNTRYJ

Shift into Kettle Cloth and you shift from season to season in the newest wash-and-wonderful blend of Fortrel* polyester and cotton. The authentic step-in shift makes a point of Its convertible collar and buttoned tabs that pretend to be pockets. Sleeves roll up, stitch i and leather belt contras i to complete this picture in denim blue or red, sand, brown, green. Sizes 5 to 15.

15.00

Some good cooks like to give lamb chopa a savory marinade before broiling, making or panfrying.

PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Arue Whitehurst will present her piano students in recital Tuesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. at the Stokes-Pactolus High School auditorium, Stokes.

DONT BE

U .kmnr thu >04______

bulldlait lorlM .Vm mUKwrmlsknd

> bll4lnc Bjrtrt.nti piiM tMtad. rut cnt of op to U pouDOt iriod No orycting. Ilolpo mUm towtllM, I.M. >rM,ihoia, Alloat.hTp. IHrt flMh (M wlnay Ocrw

rooi.toM., UMptoMMM* iIm to aaA.rtrNglit m-dluooTUendorweCbtie to4mmm.Mk rpm doetorto>oatU).nMoaf WaA*-0frrM tto tofooUon from tko Ant trtol or rtoam wMn po^ iMMd for raftMM At drantoto oiernHmn. Wete-Ow InMileleii, whit . . .fS.OO Wat-OiiTaM*t.(e) .... S.00 Maw taear Wato-ON. t as. . .

WATE-ON

TAKE YOUR FAMILY OUT TO

DINNER

One purpose prevails in inviting you to try our delicious food. That purpose is to provide you with an evening of unhurried leisure, senrlng delicious food In an atmosphere unequaled In the state. We Invite you to give yourself a treat long remembered. and we know that you will be back.

Candlewick Inn

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THROUGH SUN. Located 4 Miles Out On Old SUntonsburg Road

SSSS:-

'>*}

SANDLIR OF BOSTONS TRESSA . . . .mart girls are wearing their braids this way! Its Sandlers clever plot to get you out in the sun ,,. handmade in Italy for moUo barefoot fun!

7.00

BLOUNT-HARVEY

QUALITY DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Young Bicyclist Is Struck By Car Today

THIS MORNINO ... a nln-yar-old gi rl bicycU rid#r atcapad sarioui fniury wtian struck by a car on OraanvlHa Blvd.

Awards Going To Piano Pupils

A nine-yearold girl escaped

s morning

BETHEL - Awards wlU be proaenled tliia Friday to piano puplLs of Mrs. Kenneth Sexton.

The pupila played before Dr. Raymond Dudley laat week as iiiuL - of their rigttratlon for im inberahip In the National Fra-'.ernlty of Student Mualclana.

The fi*aternlty la sponsored by the National GuUI of Plano teachers, of which Mrs. Sexton is a member.

Dr. Dudley, who teachea at lhf! Clnclnattl School of Music, Jias been soloiftt with the New York Phllhaimonlo and has appealed in Lincoln Center.

The pupils;

Mike Edniondaon, Donna Den-liis, Jenny Lou Manning, Beth Manlg. Beth Whitehurst, Cotte r.iitterworth, Melinda Briley, 'leresa Manning, Diane Gardner, .Miirtv Mlehaels.

Alsu Lou Whitehurst. Pam Kflmontlsoii, Christie Spelr, Russ Andrews, Gail Michaels, Cynthia .lames, Margaret Cannon, Julie lii^wur-Amy Everett, Karen Tripp.

And Ellen Heath. Janet Griffin, Deborali Weeks, Debbie Purvis, .Tcan IIuii.se, Judy Carson, Jackie Carson, Mary Charles Whitehurst, Suaanne Whitehurst. Alyoe Ever-fit, Candy Speir, Marsha Jones, Eiaiue McLawhon, Pat Dennis.

serious injury th

Ing her blcycfe acros.s Greenville QoultVaid at the intersection. of Elm Street about 1:20.

Opl M. T. Vernon said Beverly Joanne Durham o 1203 Drevel Road was treated for laoerationa and abrasions of her head and legs at Pltt Memorial Hospital's emorgcncy room, then releaaed.

dffioers said she was struck by a car driven by Samuel Mur* vln Rouse, 35, of Route 3,

Greenville.

Rouse was quoted as saying the Dm+iam child and another girl were standing beside the roadway at a crosswalk as he approached the intersection.

A federal law was enacted recently to give government help to Wisconsin and its counties in acquiring more land and setting up an Ice Age Scientific Reserve of related areas.

Suddenly the child jumped onto the bicycle and rode out Into the roadway and Into the path of his vehicle.

No clrarfes were placed.

Damage to the car was set at gloo while damage to the bicycle was set at $50.

Immunization In First Year Pushed

The Daily Reflector, OreenvHle, N. C.Mondey M,ey 10, IfOft

Dr. R. E. Fox reports thut the Pltt County Health Depart mont Is conducting a new program deslgnod to lmrnimi/,e infants during their first year erf Ule.

begun lmmunl/,ation, The notice accompanies g ptioiostatic copy of the childs birlli certificate.

Mrs. Leonora Morton la handling Pltt County s end of the pro-grain. She teleplioncs and visits

Too many children are not throughout tire county.

Immunized liefore they go to school,* Dr, Fox said. Many get there unlmmuiilzed and have to be sent out.

They needed ImmunlzaUon diir hig the first months of their life The program Is aimed at dlp-theiia, whooping cougli, tctamis, polio and small-pox.

The program is a mutual effort by local, state and federal governments. _,

Punds come from the , iS. PubUc Health Bervlce and tlic program U administered through Raleigh. The State health department sends a record of births to the Pltt Ctounty department.

The stale also sends a notice to parents asking If they have

urging that parents have their children protected from communicable diseases,

To l)c effective, says Dr. Fox We must get the co-opcr-itlon of parents to see that the babies begin to ire Immunized at two to three months of age," Jr. Fox cniphasl/<s that the Immunization la a pr ocess which muat be contlnucrl,

We rocommended after the

Peanut Price Be Same As

Support To '64 Crop

approved grower a.ssoclation.s within hla peanut acrc."gc allot-cooperating In the price support ment.

program will mature on demand| .

iy the commodity Credit Corp. ' Marketing quotas, which are oration effect for lOOft crop peanuts,

' [were approved by 9$,8 per cent

to be eligible lor price .up- of prower.^otli In , roleron-

port, a producer must keep dum field December 11, 1862.

'The 1806 pr;auut crop will be supported at a minimum na-tloiifll average price of $234 per average yrade ton, A P. Has-scU Jr. has announced.

the Ayrlcultural SLAlllzatlon and OonaarvaWon Service, say.s Uiia is tile same as tlie 1864 price support.

Support price for 1863 Vlr-giiila type peanuts, based on * the minimum national support i price, will be $296.86 per ton. | Information on values and

Jirst shots a Ihrce month boos- discounts is available at A8C8

ter a three-year shot and pre-school shot he said.

And for tetanus a person should receive boosters every four or five years.

The earlier we can get Im-munbAtlon done the better protected the babies will be.

Worker Crushed By Landing Gear

PALMDALE. Calif. (AP) - A workman was crushed to death

by the landing gear ai a flant XB70A trlple-sonlo bomber

while watching a static test, says a North American Aviation, Inc., spokesman.

The spokesman said Wilbert Ltnning, .50, of nearby Lancaster. was In the planes wheel well, watching the gear being raised and lowered as the plane rested on jacks In the hangar Sunday. He leaves his widow and a son, John, 23.

TOOTHACHE

Actor Robert Vaughn Is Planning Life In Politics

rated

essiul.

nont sufftr sgony. in sssamligstrsiittf

_________ gags^

that lasts with ORA-JEL. formula puts It to work In- i

r>Untly to Stop throbbing tooth acht pain, so safs doo-ton racommand it for teslhlng.____ 1 ^ I* W

'ora-jel

Maihburn Plumbing and Beating A Air CendHIOttlng Co 1*4 N. Main, FarmviUe758-3452 211 Boyd Ave.. Phono 75^e380

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Robert Vaughn, televisions The Man from .N.C.L.E.. Is faced with a iKOblcm unique for show busi-nesa,

If his series, which recently broke Into the top 10 shows, continues " success! Vaughns quest for a doctor of philosophy degree will be seriously delayed.

No actor, or actress, in memory ever was known to be working for a Ph.D. while actively pursuing a theatrical career.

But Vaughn. 33. acts by day and goes to the University of Southern California by night. He already has his bachelor and master degrees.

It takes a good three years to get a doctorate, including one uninterrupted stretch of six months where I could let noth-

Electronic Eye Finds Tax Error

CHICAGO AP) What the Internal Revenue Service employes may miss In processing buffineas tax returns Is unerringly detected by Its automatic data prooearing syatems.

Four regional offices spanning half the nation found an additional $30.3 million in taxes In fiscal 1964,^ says Commerce Clearing House.

These taxes were collected through delinquency leads on

ing'Interfere with my studies.

Now the show is In orbit and I dont know when Ill ever get that six-month stretch. Meanwhile,' I'll continue with my studies.

Vaughn Is majoHng In political science. Long before George Murphy decided to become U.S. senator, Vaughn wanted to run for public office. He figures he has a dozen years left as an actor.

Then I'll be ready for politics. he says.

I have been working hard in Democratic party politics for a long time and I think that it will take 10 or 12 years before I can make the move solely on the basis of knowledge and experience and not as an actor. Vaughn was a tireless campaigner for President Johnson during the campaign. He frequently makes trips to foreign countries. He spent the Christmas-New Years holidays in the Soviet Union as the guest of Valery Brumel, the world champion high Jumper.

county offices,

Hassell .says the advance minimum support Is amiounced under forward-pricing" provl-, alona of law, which allow announcement of aupport prices before planting.

The national average support price wUJ not be decreased, but may be adjusted upwards at the beginning of the marketing year. August 1, 19M. if at that time a combination of parity price and aupply rela-tlMiahlp results In a hlgber legal minimum support price.

Any Increase In the national support price will be reflected In the support price by types and areas.

The 1964 regulatory program for peanuts marketed for edible use la expected to be continued, but specific regulation of qualities will be ablfted from last years prlca-eupport contract to a marketing agreement.

Work Is under way on an agreement, and witnesses at a public hearing expreaaad no opposition to the proposed agreement.

The Indemnification feature of the 1964 program also is expected to be Bhifted to the marketing agreement. Purchase features of the prlce-support program will be continued with such modiflottlons as seem advisable In light of experience from 1964 crop operations.

Purchase features will be available only to peanut handlers or shellers who participate in the marketing agreement program.

As in ether jreaxs, price supports will be available through loans and purchases. Loans to

Peddled Bike To Get Car License

185,000 business returns and accounted for over half the $52.5 million In additional taxes tracked down by automatic equipment during the year.

BELLEVUE. Ky. (AP> Lewla

Van Benschotin was panting heavily when-he appeared In the county clerics office to buy a 1965 auto tag one day after the deadline.

I had to ride my sons bike down here, Van Benschotin told the pii2zled clerk.

After getting both his tag and his breath, he peddled home.'

GRADUATED

Qa-- todiv

WESTPORT. Conn. A. J. White of Box 877 OreenvlUe recently graduated from the Famous Artista Behool here. He specialized in cartooning during his three year course with this home study sehooL-^-"="^=^'=

Bon mud girlal GeA poor olBelal Hoakee Caub mamberahip eard today. AU boye , and fMa 12 yean of age and uader ara aligfble to Jofau And from tlie laoaMnt you Join, you*n on yonr way to your frea Hoskaa Club T-lbirt

Yon raeehra yonr Budcee dub mmabarabip eard with the purebaae of your fixat Hardee Hoskee. Then buy i more Hnakeca and reeMre your iree official Bnkkea Club T-Shirt. Youll bare fun working your way up from **abora areragato ebabipion to Hardee Huskee** ftepa to the top. Fira bappy eating treats at HardeePi.

Bajoy tta new big treat lor happy eatiatha Hardee Huskeeglaot flat ehareo4>roiled bamburgar, erred on a seed roll, with a thick slice of tangy bld-anglish

Cheddar cbaeee-eriap ahredded lettuceaad Hardees special Huakee aauce.

But hurry! Operands.

.and all

T-ihirt coupons must ba mailed in by that dais.

.... EBst 14th Street

.^chenleii

RESERVE I

2 "TWIN ZIP""eB*

RtKHH

riFTii

A MAY CROWNING and Proce.sslonal was held Sunday evening by students of St. Raphaels School. BSlza-beth posoy was the May Queen, her attendants were Martha Ellington and Marie Claire Hatclier. The court of honor consisted of the 7th grade girls. (Photo by D. Roscoe)

GET A HUGE ^ .

11x14 WALL y .

PORTRAIT . Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

.O.''-,. M.ylOlT-12

Hour*i 10 AM-1 PM; 2 PM-5 PM Daily

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES

FULL POSE PORTRAIT BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AOiS

PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN

Glamor Shop

Greenville, N. C.

New!% mm

ifOW! NO MORE {TT

'OVERWEIGHT LOOK I Attention, 25-40 Waist Sizes.

THE ORIGINAL 2 TWIN ZIP

mm i ms your waist 2 sizes'.

Arrrn

TWICE

THE EASE, PLUS THE COMFORT!

10 MORE

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ILl

Monday, May 10,1965

City Should Hasten Zoning Study

night to give will be of some help.

FA'eryone recognizes that there is a need for mobile homes in a college community such as Cireenville. At the same time, their use in certain areas of the community could bring down values

of permanent homes.

The Council recognized this some time ago and, as a stop gap measure, they prohibited the luse of mobile homes in residential or commercial areas. Tliat meant they could only be placed in industrial areas and councilmen were reluctant to zone a lot industrial solely for mobile home use.

The citv now has a study underway that is expected to result in a special zoning classification

'Decide Of Highway

study is completed. __

In the meantime, perhaps there are hardship

cases which should be heard, and the Board of Adjustments is the proper body to hear them.

VVe trust the board will not allow placement of mobile homes too freely in residential areas, but where lots are of adequate size and there are no objections from nearby property owners, use of mobile homes may be justifiable. ^ ^

It is true, as one councilman points out, that once the mobile homes are in place the city cannot force their removal after the new zoning

ordinances are pssed. . , i

For this reason we would call on city planners to exert every effort to speed up the zoning studies. Refinements in city zoning are long overdue and correction of this situation cannot come a day too

Houting

77 Paroles Board Should

By wnXIAM A. SHIRES

ROUTE Agreement finally has been reached on routing and the way is clear for gouig ahead with work on Interstate highway 77 across the Blue Ridge mountains and into western Virginia.

It has taken two and a half years for North Carolina and Virginia highway officials to agree on exactly where t h e road should cross the border of the two states near Mt. Airy, N.C

In the meantime, the delay has been highly frustrating. Interstate 77 eventually will be a long - dreamed of superhighway stretching from Charlotte to the Great Lakes and the Midwest.

When completed, it will serve the most populous and industrialized areas of North Carolina. A connector with the Winston - Salem - High Point -Greensboro area and the Piedmont Crescent is already being planned.

AGREE The dispute involved a gap of eight miles bc-

WnXlAM

8B1RES

tween two_.I>roppsed locations favored by either state.

Terrain In the area is very rough and in either case construction costs along the two proposed corridors will be high.

The two corridors are approximately 42 miles in length and estimated costs range from $9.134,835 on the route now chosen, the east line corridor, to $50,606,958 on the west line corridor which had been favored by Virginia.

The agreement, now given formal stamp of approval by highway officials in both states, is for the east corridor, nearer the town of Mt. Airy, representing only two - tenths of a mile saving distance but a substantial $11.472,123 soving in cost.

CORRIDORS Cost in Virginia along the chosen east line will be an estimated $3,-790.700 more than had the west line corridor been chosen.

Officials reached the agreement. however, after considering total overall costs and superior traffic service along the east line which will be from Just north of Woodlawn. Va.. cro.sslng the Blue Ridge at Fancy Gap. Va.. and pas.stng Just to the w'est of Mt Airy to just north of Elkin, N.C.

Public hearings on detailed locations are scheduled May 2.5 at Hlllsvllle. Va.. and May 26,^ at Mt. Airy, highway officials said

CONNECTOR - At the same time, the North Carolina high

way commission has authorized request for a federal aid project to build a connector from 1-77 to U s .52 south of Mt Airy.

State highway director W. F. Babcock said no detailed location for such a connector had been worked out. The two-state agreement, however, spell e d out the desirability of such a connector to properly serve the heavy traffic volumes generated in the Winston - Salem area and highly developed areas in the Crescent to the east. Cost estimate for such a connector from the east line 1-77 corridor is $5 million. A west line corridor location for 1-77 would have Increased connector distance by 6.71 miles and costs by $3.5 million. *

DELAY Highway officials admit that the dispute on border location has resulted in work on this section of 1-77 lagging behind other interstate road-building projects In the state. They are unwilling to sat at this time whether it means that highway cannot be completed on schedule.

They do say that 1-77 work alU be expedited.

CABLE The long, gracefully curving Bonner bridge across Oregon Inlet may soon carry a 34.500-volt electric cable fastened between beams on its underside.

It will be the first bridge in the state highway system to carry such an attached cable, but the State Highway Commission has given Its approval because of unique circumstances involved in delivering ""electric jpower to Halteras Island,

The request for permission to attach the cable to the new Oregon Inlet span was made by the Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Corp. which serves the electric needs of t h e Outer Banks island with output of two antiquated Diesel powered generating units. Cost of this power is high. The coop now wants to buy electricity whol^ale from Virginia Electric and Power Co. which has lines in Dare Cwnty near Oregon Inlet and it wants to deliver the power to Hatteras via attached cable on the bridge.

MISGIVINGS - Chief highway engineer Cameron Lee told the commission we have some misgivings about allowing cable attachment to the bridge, although there does not appear to be any danger, nor safety hazard involved.

Instead. Lee said, it was a matter of precedent and whether the state should allow In.slal-lation of utility lines on bridge-P.; by private firms, electric cooperatives or municipalities.

We have never allowed It before. Lee said

The Highway Commlss i o n voted however, to grant per-mi.s.sion for the Bonner bridge power line attachment providing that highway engineers approve specific design and attachment plan.s.

Not Need Iron Curtain

There is no more reason to allow the State Paroles Board to set up ita own little iron curtain around its activities than it would be to allow the courts or the prisons of the state to operate in secrecy.

The legislation that would allow the Paroles Board to hide from public view information relating to paroles granted those convicted of crimes in North Carolina should be decisively rejected by members of the General Assembly.

The Paroles Board is an agency of the state and an arm of the judicial and penal systems of North Carolina. As such, its records should always be open to public scrutiny without the necessity of cutting through a barrier of bureaucratic red tape. Action taken by the Paroles Board in dea,ling with those sentenced by courts of the state affects not only individual prisoners, but all society in North Carolina. It would not be in the public interest to allow the Board to wheel and deal with prisoners. By ART BUCHWALD their attorneys and whatever pressure they might bring, with the full knowledge that such activites would be hidden by law from public view.

Under the proposed legislation a multitude of errors and wrong-doings could be hidden. Any law that would deny public access to parole records would at the same time open the door to gross mismanagement of the paroles system of North Carolina. .

There is nothing in the proposed legislation that would serve the public interest of North Caro- por weeks rumors had been lina. If the Board of Paroles is not willing to operate in public view, then it is unworthy of- the authority and responsibility now given it by the existing laws of North Carolna.

The elected representatives of the people of the state should not provide the Board with a cloak of secrecy behind which it could hide any and all of its records.

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 nt Po.'^t Office, Greenville, N. C n cond claai mall matter

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U TAD Cant Swallow ItFeel Free To Debate It

Mothers Day Decision

Last week President Johnson issued a Mothers Day proclamation. urging all people to express their love and gratitude for their mothers. The story behind this decision can

.eading Patron Of Literature

By WINFRED L. GODWIN .

The university in the South is fast becoming the regions leading patron of literature. The three-day Southern Literary Festival which recently attracted Eudora Welty, Robert Penn Warren and Malcolm Cow-ley to the University of Mississippi for a three-day tribute to the late William Faulkner is but one Indication of the growing closeness between the university and the writer, a closeness which the Festival, with a membership of 26 colleges and universities in the South, has fostered since 1937.

Literary festivals are today an established event of the academic communities. Also, young writers are now attracted to the campus and creative w'riting classes are flourishing, producing a siirpilsing number of publishable novels.

Some observers of the literary scene take a dim view of the \^Titprs exodus to the campus. They view the academic world as isolated and insulated from reality, a stifling atmosphere for the creative artist. And they scoff at creative writing courses, maintaining that "life is the best laboratory for the writer.

The writers who gathered at Ole Miss to pay tribute to William Faulkner disagree. All three of them have lectured widely at colleges throughoiit the nation and have served as both professors and writers-ln-resldrnce.

"I find the academic atmosphere not stifling but Intensely .stimulating. says Eudora Welty, whose profoundly sensitive and finely wrought novels and .short stories have become firmly entrenched in the Souths enduring literature. Now WTiter-ln-resldence at Mlllsaps in her home town of Jackson. Mlssi

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

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slppi, formerly at Vassar and Bryn Mawr, she believes the writers place is at the typewriter. But the university offers him an extremely congenial way in which to make a living.

Malcolm Cowley, who edited The Portable Faulkner" and who came to Ole Miss after a stint as wrlter-in-residence at Stanford, believes the growing merger between the literary world and the academic world is healthy for the writer and the student.

Colleges are becoming much more hospitable to young writ-ers. They are attracting some truly gifted students and though their college careers are spotty ~ they never make the honor roll they have much to contribute and much to gain from the academic world.

A .surprisingly large number of these young writers are to be found on Southern campu.ses. Why? Malcolm Cowley theor-lz.es that it is because so much of Southern life I.s verbal, Good talk In the South takes the form of telling sotr-les. The best writers have gotten their training on the front porch, listening to their mothers and aunts tell stories about the local characters.

The University cant take the place of this front porch training, b\it as Miss Welty says with a smile, education never hurt anybody. And while both writers agree that writing is a lonely and often agonizing process of trial and error, they believe creative writing courses can help the student release his talent and refine hi.s tastes.

They use essentially the same technique of teaching, encouraging the student to write what he wants to write, then cvsUuat-(Continued on page 8)

rampant in Wa.shington that the President would declare May 9 Mothers Day. But no high official was willing to confirm it. All queries were referred to the White House.

At this press briefing George Reedy said he knew nothing about the Presidents making a Mothers Day proclamation and to his knowledge the President had no plans to declare it an official holiday. When reporters persisted in questioning Mr, Reedy on the subject, he was quoted as stating, Thats all I have to say on the matter at this time.

In the meantime, the President was meeting with National Security Advisor McGeorge Bundy and Secretary of Defense McNamara to discuss the various possibilities. While Secretary of State Rusk was not at the meeting, he was kept informed as to what was going on.

McNamara and Bundy both argued that something had to be done about Mothers Day before May 9 and that the argued that scanething had to explain it to the American people.

The first thing the President did was to call Congressional leaders to the White House and inform them of his decision. Both Sens. Mike Mansfield and Everett Dlrksen pledged their support to the President as did congressmen^ Carl Albert and Gerry Ford.

Sen. Mansfield said, Except for Sen. Wayne Morse, I believe the Democratic majority will back you.

After the Congressional leaders left the White House. President Johnson telephoned former President Eisenhower and told him what he was going to do about Mothers Day.

President Eisenhower said, If I was in your position, Mr. President, I would do exactly the same thing. I will issue a statement giving my whole hearted approval.

The President then telephoned former President Truman, who said, Its about blankety-blank time! I anybody says

anything about your decision. Ill tell them wheri to go.

The next call the President made was to former Sen. Barry Goldwater. Mr. 6<ddwater pointed out that during his campaign he had always advocated a strong Mother's Day policy, and he was glad to se the President was finally following it. Mr. Goldwater said the President could count on him.

During the next week the Prsldnt had Lou Harris, Sam Lubell, and George Gallup taks polls to see what the consensus of the American people was in regards to a Mother's Day proclamation. Seventy - five per cent of the people said they believed in Mothers Day, five per cent were against it, and twenty per cent said that

ART

BUCHWALD

Sea

Power

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

You, sir, said my friendly enemy, are a globallet. Whats that? 1 asked disingenuously. for I, too, read Walter Linnanns column.

A globallst. said my friendly enemy, "Is cme who proclaims universal revolution. He wants to enforce his dogma, whether it be capitalist or Communist, everywhere on the earth. He isnt content to use his power within his own defensible sphere of interest."

What in the name of Heaven are you getting at? 1 asked. I would regard an Invasion of Soviet Russia or putting Western aoldlere ashore on the Chlneae mainland as evidence of utter stupidity. I was even against the propoe-al to Invade Japan back in 1945. How ewi you make me out to be a globallst?''

Why, Senator Morse has called you a warmonger about South Vietnam.

Well, maybe I am a war-monger about defending that part of the world."

But that's in Asia, and Its outside our normal sphere ot diplomatic influence.

I know its in Asia. t said, but Its within easy reach of the sea, and the U.S. is a great sea power. What you and Walter Lippmann have forgotten is that old ChurchilUan figure of speech about the land beast and the sea beast.

Let me recall to you the memory of the theoretician who stood behind CburchllTs way of thinking, I said, warming to my own argument. I refer, of course, to the English geopolitical thinker named Sir Halford Mackinder. The late Dorothy Thompson insisted that I read Mackinder, and I have never been the same since.

If you remember, Sir Halford Mackinder saw the world struggle as a continual seesaw

Other Editors Saying Med Schools Opposed

(Kinston Free Press)

The Medical Center Study CommLssion has recommended against any new medical schools in North Carolina. This is a stiff blow for backers of a proposed two - year medical school at East Carolina C o I-lege, and for those who seek a similar facility at Charlotte.

The Commlsvsions recommendation to further expand and Implement the Medical School at the University of North Carolina which may be the cheapest alternative to the new school idea, will not please everyone. It does take cognizance of the need for more doctors for the State, however, and could further strengthen standards of that important unit.

There Is a good case to be made for a two - year unit at ECC. What the larger schools nwd is adequate undergraduate preparation for the study which develops new doctors and specialists. TTiere is a limit to the number who can qualify for

entry into the four - year school at Chapel Hill. Duke University in Durham and Bowman Gray in Winston - Salem. The vacancies in the clas.ses of these .senior schools, however, are found In the junior and senior years not at the beginning.

It would appear that the friends of a two . year school at East Carolina should redouble their efforts and demonstrate greater support In the region before the 1967 session of the Legislature. The proponents of a unit at Charlotte need first to Implement the new units of the University there so there will be no doubt about standards before a medical school propasal is given seri-ou.s consideration.

The Study Commission may be right in the view that the State should not con.sider any new schools now, but if more doctors are to be provided for the people, some step in this direction must be taken In the next two years. We still think It should be at ECC.

they had no opinion.

Encouraged by the polls, tht President decided to act.

He alerted two airborne divisions, four Marine brigades, and the Atlantic Fleet in case there would be any trouble. He then arranged for Secretary McNamara. Under Secretary of State George Ball, and McGeorge Bundy to appear on television before him to explain his Mothers Day policy.

Then he made the announcement himself at a hurriedly-called press conference. At this writing the reaction in the United States has been very good, though there Is still some que.stlon as to whether our allies will support the Mothers Day proclamation. So far both Prance and the Soviet Un 1 o n said they wouldnt.

C^ote

Yes, we did produce s nenr-perfect Republic. But will they keep it, or will they, in the enjoyment of plenty, lose the memory of freedom. Material abundance without character is tiie surest way to destruction. Thomas Jefferson.

JOHN

CHAMBBBLA

between the great Heartland* powers of the Eurasian continent and the peoples who lived within easy reach of the oceans. Today, the big Heartland powers are Soviet Russia and Red China. 'They cannot be reached or dissuaded by threats of Invasion with a foot-soldler army. But the land beasts can be contained all around the rims of Europe and Asia by the mobile strength of the sea beasts.

How do you suppose that the Korean War ended as it did, with the UJ5. keeping the Red Chinese and the Russians from breaking out to the sea In a way that would have utterly Intimidated Japan and the Taiwan Chinese and the Philippines? Its because we had the mobile sea power to move soldiers up the Korean peninsula for the Inchon landing, which took place behind the backs of the Communist land beast. Now Its true that South Vietnam Is only part of a peninsula, but, along with Thailand and Malaysia, it can be reinforced and defended by , S. Marines from Okinawa who have the sea beast to provide swift transport.

Its no accident that, after the upsets that came in the wake of World War n, the boundaries between the land beast and the sea beast or between the elephant and the whale, to u.se another Churrh-llllan figure of speech were more or less stabilized In back of pentn.sulas such as Italy and Greece, and along great mountain ranges such as the Caucasus and the Himalayas, and In the Island and peninsula ring from Southeast Asia un through the Philippines to South Korea and Japan. If we were to decamp from South Vietnam, it would permit the land bea.*-t to outflank the sea beast at Singapore, by taking Malaysia from the rear. And the sea (Continued On Page 5)

Taxes Discourage Working Wife

Strength For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE CURSE OF WORRY

The word worry comc.s from an old Anglo - Saxon word meaning to strangle. Worry is. jLU altitude of .. fflLnd whereby we strangle ounselvc.s and our happiness. It I* a wonderful thing to stand up on a bracing morning and take in deep breaths of Invigorating air. Strangulation, t h e death which comes from lack of air, miust be dreadful in all its aspects.

We can strangle the mind, keeping fresh and invigorating atmosphere from pervading It. good thoughts and cheer f u 1 thoughts from dominating It. If we have nothing to worry Rgout we begin worrying about worry. I.iUle by little we strangle ourselves Peace of mind departs. Happiness suddenly

goes out like the quenched flame of a candle. The worrying type of person ts one who keeps himself from enjoying most of lifes wholesome, natural pleasures. He has something on his mind more often than not. himself.

How would you like to go through every day of your life breathing about half the amount of air needed to keep you feeling well and vigorous? Yet the worrier does Just this and he does it to himself. Sometimes he succeed.s in persuading others to strangle themselves. He makes an unholy mess of his own haw>lness, and If he can do so, he messes things up for everybody else.

Snap out of It. Strangulation is horrible, and strangulation of mind and mood i namely wor rv) Is about the* worst form this horrible reality can have.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

The government has been using some of your tax money to find out that It hardly pays the wife of an employed man to take a job, largely because of income taxes. -The government could have found out the same thing by reading this column, but thats not the way the government does things.

With the as.sistance of home economists at tTie Ohio' Agricultural Experimental Station at Coliunbus. the U.S. Department of Agriculture studied 744 households, half In Zanesville, and half in open country in Muskingum. Coshocton. Guernsey and Licking Counties. Half the families had gainfully employed wives; half haJ not. Each wife was under 55 and had a husband who was employed, but making not more than $13.000 a year.

U)NG A-BDRNINi;

the study concerned the.'e w'lves during May 1, lO.'iO. and April .30, I960 The report on the study was dated January,

1965. I received a notice of it In March, sent 25 cents and got a copy a few days ago. Thats the way the government does things.

The report shows that working wives of working husbands net coolie wages.

Here Is a summary of gross and net Income. In the first column are figures for families

ELMER

ROES8NER

in which the husband earned under $3,000 a year; the second in which he earned between $3.(KK) and $4,0(K). and the third in which he earned over $5,000.

Wife's income before t a x $2.:iH2 $2.821 $3.107

Income taxes 382 53.5 661 Transportation 129 82 139

MeaLs at work 108 83 79 Other 103 115 165 Extra for paid services 70 142 38

Extra for clothes, perso n a 1 care 83 145 197 Leaving net 1.507 1,719 U28 Other Includes social security taxes, other retirement contributions, union and professional dues, gifts at work and similar expenses.

HOURLY NET IX)W The niunbcr of hours the wives worked was not giv^. except that each worked more than 1,000 in the 12 months studied.

As the figures Indicate, the wives netted only 63.3, 60 9 and 58.8 per cent of gross Income. And If they work 48 lO-hour weeks In the 12 months, their average net was about 80,90 and 93 cents an hour.

If the government had been reading I his column. It would have found out several years HRo that my wife quit work after we calculated she wss netting about $25 out of t salary In excess of $80 a week. Mors than a third of her sal

ary was taken in federal and state Income taxes.

NEW TAX TO GRAB $2 RIIJJON FROM PUBLIC

The government Is about to replace sliver coins with other metals.

This will mean the taking away of about $2 bllU( from the people. It will be a hidden tax.

For generations coins have had an intrinsic value. Soon this value will fade. Coins will have only the value the government says they have just like paper has a declar value.

The $2.7 billion In coins In circulation will be repla c e d with coins made of nickel, copper. tin, alloys and old pazor blades. Immediate losses will be small, just as Immediate losses were small when t h e government substituted paper for gold In 1933. In fact, those who hoard metal may gain. But change will be another step In the debssement of the Am-erlrsn dollsr. and lead to endless Inflstlon.

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YOUNG ELiCTRICIAN . . . Judgt J. J. Ir^wn Falkland 4-H Club Numbr Two axplain hit winning n motor, during lafurday't 4-H domonitratlont.

Pitt 4-H Contestants In Process Of Eliminations

hoars Molvln Johnson of try, a homomado olottric

' Competition got underway Bsturday on the county level for elimination of eonteattnta In '4-K demotutratlons among Pitt County 4-H membera.

Winners In the divisions were; Poultry Barbecue, Bobby Wooten of Falkland; Electric, Mel-' Tin Johnson of Falkland; and ' Egg Cookery, Patricia Dickens of Falkland.

In the Dress Revue division, winners were; Elleabeth Tlm-, mons of Ayden, first place; Ja-hice Mills of Route 1, Wlnter-* yille, second place.

The contests took place In the Old Hospital Building with an estimated 50 participants from 18 active Clubs in the coun-

'ty-

Winners of the county level demonstrations will go to the 17-county district competition in Oxford on June 10. First - place district winners will then go to state competition in Greensboro during 4-H Week In July.

Judges lor Saturdays contest include J. J. Brown, vocational agriculture teacher in the South Ayden High School; Sutton Ausn, assistant agriculture agent in Martin County; Mias Betty Barr, assistant home eco-

Imported

SCOTCH

nomics agent in Beaufort County; Miss Jane Avant, assistant horns economics agent in Edgecombe County; and Miss Per-melia Casey, assistant home economics agent in Hickory.

N.C. Marks' Memorial Day Each May 10

On April 26, 1866, a group of ladies in Columbus. Miss., laid flowsrs on graves in Fri^dship Cemetery, where lay some 1,500 Confederate and 50 Union soldiers.

Making no distinction between North And South, the group decorated the graves, thus beginning Memorial Day, which is being marked today.

Mrs. R. R. Ross, local president of the United Daughters of the Confedefiicyr called the first memorial day in Columbus *an act of forgiveness tiat is immortal.

The Incident in Columbus was reported to the press. People in the North were touched by this act of tenderness, says Mrs. Ross.

The General Statutes of North Carolina later set May 10 as Memorial Day for the state.

Mrs. Ross has urged all citizens to keep faith with those who died and are dying on some far flung battlefield...The Dally lUflMlaf, Greenville, H* C Meniey May 10,

Irving Berlin 77 On Tuesday; Uninterested

By HENlllBTTA LSITH

NEW YORK (AP) - Irving Berlin wiU be 77 Tueaday and one of tha people least interested in thM fact la Xrvtng Benin.

It leavee me ooldi/ he fald during a brief businese trip to the city from tha CateklU Mountain hmn# wharf ha apends much (A his time,

Berlin will apand his birthday there, with some of his family around to help him oeisbrate quietly. He said ha wasn't particularly looking forward to H.

Im looking much mora for-

ward to what Im going to do after my birthday/ bs said, The question is, art you going to be a crabby old man. or are you going to write another song?

Berlin, who has been writing another song for more than half a century, wanted it understood that he doesn't have any intention of Just being a crabby old

mao. ~

Recently, he said, he finished seven new songs for a movie, to be produosd by Metro-Ootdwyn-

Obituaries

TENTH

$450

4/5 QUART

SCOTH WHISKY A BLEND 80 PROOF fclcMASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT

Godwin ...

(Continued Prom Pace 4> ing what is written and presenting it to the class for further criticism. They have been amazed at the variety of subject matter and form from science fiction to poetry produced in these classes and they have been deeply gratified by the amount of real talent they have discovered.

One thing seems certain more and more gifted young people are being drawn to the Souths colleges and universities, and established writers, both In the role of teacher and guest lecturer, are finding the campus a congenial place to think, to teach and to write.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4) beast would be left to cower in such places as India, Ceylon. Thailand, and Australia.

I But, said my friendly en-f. emy, your figure of the land beast and the sea beast doesnt hold up. Indonesia's Sukarno, an ally of the land beast powers, rules an island kingdom. So does Castro in Cuba. Alas! I said, you are right. But that is because the sea beast nodded on a couple of occaslcHis and failed to use the strength that might easily have been brought to bear on Indonesia and Cuba. R wouldnt be globalism to deal with these summarily even today. Anyway, the sea beast Isnt making the same mistake about Santo Domingo that it made about Cuba. You've got to hand Lyndon Johnson credit for that. Hes a sea beast man whether hes ever read Sir Halford Mackinder or not. And I, for one, love him for it, and propose to back him on his sea beast logic to the end.

TOBACCO

TWINE

OUR ONe HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

1865-1965

Snowplows Out 01 Storage

DEADWCXJD. S.D, (AP) Snowplows pulled out of what was supposed to be summer storage were back on tbs highways today, attacking deifts left by a 31-lnoh snowfall in the weat central South Dakota mountain country.

The snow, which caught the area by surprise, started Saturday morning and didnt let up until noon Sunday. Deadwood had 30 inches and I^ad, less than a mile away, measured 31 inches.

The snow drifted six to seven feet high In places.

People who had gone to their fishing cabins Friday found themselves trapped by snow-clogged roads.

Eight couples who had attended a dinner at a country club five miles from Lead shoveled and pushed their cars for 9% hours before getting home.

Some areas lost electricity When trees toppled across pointer lines.

Thawing temperatures followed the snow.

R isnt as bad now, said a Deadwood resident, the drifts were over our heads, but now Its below our shoulders.

Cobb

Mrs. Mary Hughes Cobb. 93. died Sunday at 5:00 a.m. at the Greenville Nursing Home after several years of declining health. Funeral trvloes were conduoted Monday at 3;00 p.m. at the Park-ton Baptist Church by the Rev. W. P. Booth and btuial was In the Parkton Cemetery.

Mrs. Cobb had been a resident of Greenville Mnoe 1960 but prior to that time had lived all o her life in the Parkton community oi Robeson County. She was married to N. Collier Cobb in 1906, and he died In 1940. She was a member of the Parkton l^ptist Church.

She is survived by a granddaughter. Miss Sara Collier Webb of GreenvlUe; her son-in-law, Er-oell 8. Webb of Greenville: and a number of nieces and nephews, among whom is Mrs. David A. Evans of Greenville.

eari. She was a member of the aeeieMleld Christian Church. For the past twelve years she had made her Ixxne near Falkland.

Surviving are her husband, J. Myman NorvlUe; her stepmother Mrs. Jerry Batts of Aulander, N. C.; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Student Filling Pagette's Role

Miss Linda Jefferson left this morning for Raleigh where she will serve as a pagette in the North Carolina Legislature for a week.

A sophomore at J. H. Rose High School, Linda is vice president and secretary . treasurer of her homeroom class and is a member of the Future Nurse s Club.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jefferson.

The 160 - acre meadowland at Runnymede was once part of a large estate owned by an American - born woman, I^wJy Pa*-haven.

Norville

Mrs. Nannie Baits NorviUe, 71, wife of James Hyman Norville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at nine oclock. She had been in falling health for the past eighteen months and critically ill for four weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Macclesfleld Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Nixon Taylor, Burial will be In the Norville Family Cemetery near Macclesfield. The body will be taken from the WUkerson FHineral Home to the Church at 1:30.

Mrs. Norville was bom and spent most her life in the Macclesfield Community and was a graduate of East Carolina College. She taught school at Maocles-fleld for several years and later was ^kkper for B. F. Eagles St Company at Crisp for some

Flemlag ELM CITY ^ John Goes Fleming, 64, died this morning in Wilson Hospital.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Elm Methodist Church, The Rev. R. B. Walston officiating.

Interment will be In Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Survivors are his wife, Bessie Dixon Fleming; one daughter, Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., Greenville; two sons, John Dixon Fleming, Rocky Mount, and Dr. Robert Fleming, Raleigh; three brothers and six sisters.

Mayer and called Say It Wtth Music. In the movie, he aaid, there also will be 26 old songs, includlnj the title eong, all by Irving Berlin.

Slnee be first boUS a song for S3 cents in 1907 - Marie From Sunny Italy Berlin has written Oi0 words and mualc for more than 900 somre. A high

proportkm oi them are aU-ttme hito.

Berlin doesnt know much about ttie new movie My jobs already finished and It will be a Mg spectacular,

He if enthusiastic about a Broadway show In which hes

Involved and which might be produced next season.

I can't say definitely, be

says. You can't sound off unUl

youre pretty certain about it. Show business is very indefinite these days.

in between such spedil projects, Berlin enjoys the country ~Rs wonderful-you Just relax ~ and keeping In touch with the very competent people who run his very lucrative music publishing business.

Berlin said his health is fine

an my vital organs function well. He doesnt show his age

you dont unless you lose your hair or get thin, and I've been able to hold onto my hair.

He says his work doesnt come any harder than it did 40 years ago.

That doesn't mean, he says, that you sit down and write a hit -i blit I didn't do that 40 yeara ago. either. R aU depends on how much talent you have and how you feel.

K youre a good song writer, you write good songs. Sometimes one will be a hit.

At Leod 12 Violently Died During Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At toast 13 persons dtod by viotonce In North Csrohna ovsr the weekend, bicluM&g a white man shot by a Negro neighbor.

The victim. Oren CUfUm Oauldln, 38, of Bt. 2, Kemera-vlUe. hae been arreated Saturday on a warrant sworn by Hssco Jacobs, the stopeon of the Negro. Jaooba told deputies Gauldin threatened him with a knife after Otuldin drove his car across the lawn of the Negro family and into a car parked on their property.

Dtputiec seld that on Sunday Gauldlng and Norman Lowe Simmone, also 38, argued about the warrant, and a fight started In wtdeh Gauldin was Mled by threa btosts from a shotgun, Nminons was chained with murdar.

DeGaulle To Bonn For June Talks

BONN, Germany (AP)President CbuU De Gaulto of Prance will come to Boon June 11 and 12 for talks with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, a West German prese spokesman said today.

Under, tha FreoelkWeet German treaty, meetings of the president and the chancellor take place twice a year, with leading membera of thelf caM-nets in attendance.

Astronomers generally have believed that Jupiter's Great Red Sp(^ is not cormeeted to the surface but able to drift hke a huge raft In the sea.

Ite-week-ok! Denise Jones suffocated in her bed Ihien In her home in Raleigh.

Nathaniel White, 31, died after police said he was punched In the face and kicked onoe In the stomacb fci hie home at Wioiton-Salem in a fight with another man he bed a<knised of teMnf Mi money.

Dennis Albert Rinaldi, lo. drowned while swimming in a private lake in Meckhmburg i County near Charlotte.

Three-year-old Michael Bum-gardaer, itm sucking the lollipop he had just purchased, was truck and killed by a ear while crossing a street near his home in East Gastonia.

Other traffic victims were:

Florence Dale Britt, 42, of Baltimore, Md., whose car overturned on Interstate 95 near Weldon.

Jack McMiUen, 35. of Bamlet.

Elmer Roger Wheeler, 21. of Newport in Carteret County.

Vadcy Matfato, 10, of iicav Morganton.

Raymond Brian Severaaca, 24 Ft. Bragg eddler.

Richard Lee Sawyer, 30, of geranton In Hyde County.

Robert. Neely Gordon, SB, of Rt. 3. Concord.

Vienna Univ. Is 600 Years Old

VIENNA. Austria (AP) - VI-enna University, the oldest institute of higher learning in Europes German - speaking area, celebrated Its 600th anniversary today with a festive meeting and a procession of professors and students through downtown Vienna.

Eugene Cardinal Tlsserant of France, dean of the Vaticans, College of Cardinals, and J. William Pulbright, chalnnan of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, joined well-wishers from abroad attending the ceremonies.

Brogden

Miss Mao y C. Brogden, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 1:30 Sunday morning after several years of failing health. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Willoerson C^umel by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, Baptist minister (A Greenville. The body was token to Maxwell, Tennessee, for Interment.

Miss Brogden attended Wln-chestem Normal School and was a graduate of George Peabody College In Nashville, Tennessee. She had held positions as an elementary teacher, principal, college teacher and served for 28 years as dean of women at Southwest Texas Teachers College at San Markus, Texas. She retired In 1949 and since l57 had made her home in Greenville. She was a member of San Marcus Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sisters; Miss Nettie Brogiien and Mrs.

M. (Tlark, both of the home; a nephew, David M. Clark of Greensboro; and a niece, Mrs. Paul N. Montague of Winston-Salem.

MUSCUUR

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N. C. Motor Dealer Lloenso No. 741

GBSRNVlLLf, N. CH

-tb DWy Nftodir OrMiivflI, N. C.Menilay, May 10, IMS

Nw Bestseller by

Eric Jkmblcr

A. KIND OF ANGER

From the novel published hy Atheneum, Oopyrirht f*' lSb5t hv ^ Erk Ambler. Distributed by Kinc Fentursa Svndical*.

CHAPTER 7 THE RUE Payot was a steep. Barrow lane with high stooe walls on both sides. At regular Intervals along the walls were wooden doors. Each door gave access to a small yard, at one end of which was a stone two-ro<Mn cottage with a tiled roof and earthen floor.

Number 16. which PhllUp San-. ger had given as his permanent ^

Already the little people who own these old properties are be-ctuning wise.**

At the outset. I had given him the impression that I was looking for investment prtHierty, so I let him go on with his sales talk.

When at last I managed to get away, I returned to the hotel and called Sy Logan.

He was only moderately

Reeder Elected President ECC Unit Of NCEA

Area Television Log

address, looked and smelled as pleased with what 1 had to tell if it had been used foi many' him. years as a pigpen. Half the roof.

tiles were missing and it had no doors. Number 14 was in roughly the same cwidltion. Number 18, however, was in the hands of workmen.

None of them had heard of Monsieur Sanger. The old cottage was being rebuilt as a little villa, they said, with plumbing, a bathrocnn, a kitchen, a tiled floor and a terrace. The architect. Monsieur Legrand. was in charge of the work. The owners representative was Monsieur Mauvls of the Agence du Oolfe.

The sun was out that day, and the view over the coast road to the sea was impressive. The terrace they were going to build would be a pleasant spot. I guessed now the reason for Phillip ' Sangers purchase. j

Monsieur Mauvis. the agent,' oonflrmed my guess.

*Ah yes, it is hawening all ] along the coast. People with mon-1 ey to invest buy up the old peasant houses anything with four walls and a morsel of freehold land and make them into villas for the people from the cities. Anywhere where there is sunshine and the sea. By the time Monsieur Sanger has finished with those baraqoettea they will be worth ten times what they cost him to buy and rebuild. But <me needs Imagination and one needs capital.

And Monsieur Sanger has both. I take it.

Ah yes. He has properties in Mouglns and Cagnes-sur-Mer and Roquebrune, many properties. He does not sell, he rents them furnished. But along the Cote dAzur and the COmiches there Is much ccxnpetition now and prices have become absurd. Here in Sete you would be in at the beginning of the develcwnent. But it is necessary to move fast.

COULDN'T you at least get Sangers maillnig address him. Piet? be asked.

I did. Its care of a bank in Marseille. Sanger doesnt encourage a lot of correspondence apparently. Every week he tele- i phMies Mauvis or the architect ' r a progress report.

Where does he call from? Did you get that?

No. Mauvis was cagey.

What next then?

I can try getting his address out of the bank in Marseille. They wouldnt give it to you. Theyd Just tell you to write him a letter and theyd forward it. Y(hi11 have to do better than that.

I havent had time to see the architect yet. But he probably knows no more than Mauvis. I could ask him for a description (rf Sanger.

How would that help?

You could cable it to New York. Show we were taking things seriously.

There was a hostile silence, then he went on, too patiently: Piet, if Sanger has all these properties along the coast its a cinch he lives in one of them himself. We want to know which. That means that you haue a lot of legwork to do and not much time in which to do It. Id like you to get started tonight.

I was getting tired of Sy. Look, I said, "why dont you Just tell the old fool that I've fallen down (m the assignment. Thats all he really wants to hear.

Its not what I want to hear, buddy boy. He wants results. Its my job to get them for him,; however difficult he likes to make it. I cant tell him that youve fallen down on the assignment, because 3^ havent, 3^t.

Youre just expecting to. I dont say hoping to because that would make you too much of a Jerk.

He suddenly became genial. So lets have some action, eh, I*let and a little positive thinking?

He hung up before I did.

1 spent the night at Arles, and drove on in the morning toward Cannes. Mouglns is a mile or two outside Cannes on the road to Grasse.

It is a charming small town perched on a hill. Cannes lies below. and the sea and the lies de Lerins beyond. Once it was shn-from ' ply a market center for the farms surrounding it: but in recent years It has become fashionable.

I parked the car and went into a cafe.

There was an old fashioned zinc bar at the back. Two men. in black suits were standing at it drinking red wine. Another man, obviously the patron, was behind the bar. There was nobody sitting at the tables.

Monsieur? It was the pa-

I am looking for a furnished | fraternities, villa to rent for the summer. I' said. My wife would like It to be here in Mouglns. I am wondering which is the best agency to go to.

He shrugged. Oh. there are several; But it depends on the property. Many are handled through the agencies in Cannes.

It Is a small villa you want?

Oh. small.

For a small place the Agence Littoral would be best.

As I wrote it down the men begj n to discuss other agencies.

I thought I might as well try one of Mr. Custs long shots.

I said, Monsieur, some friends of ours who stayed in Mougins last year had a villa belonging to a Monsieur Sanger. Do you happen to know which agency handles his property?

He shook his head. No, Monsieur. But since you are here, it is easy. You can ask him yourself. Or, better, Madame Sanger. It is she who arranges the business of their houses.

Monsieur Sanger is here?

Naturally. He Uves here at La Sourisette. I remember because that is not truly a French word at all La Sourlsetts.

It was as simple as that.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Glen P, Reecier. proressor In the health and physical education department of East CaroUna College, has been elected president of the East Carolina Unit of the North Carolina Education As.'oclatJon He succeeds Pianc?.'; Daniels of the School of Business faculty ^ Beginning

Officers elected to serve withReport D*-. Reeder during 1965 - 66 H:30Movie

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 8:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS '

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00'The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS

are Dr. Joseph Congleton, associate professor of education, vice president: and Mrs. Ruth B e 11 Jones. Instructor in the School of Business, secretary - treasurer.

Dr. Reeder, a faculty member here since 1959, holds BS and MA degrees from the University of Tennessee, and the PhD degree from the State University of Iowa.

Born in Dibrell, Tenn., he Is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine: the College Physical Education Associa-ti(m: North Carolina Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation: the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; and Phi Epsilon Kappa and Sigma Delta

Bus Club Draws

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News-12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30- -Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne

6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:35Red SkltO, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Late Report

ACROSS 1. One

addressed 4. Fabulous bird

7. i.arge volume

11. F^veryonc

12. Oil-yielding tree

I."). Football field .14. Dolly 15. Opposite of lee>\'ard 17. (iirl's name

19. Bolivian export

20. Bird of swallow family

22. Uncooked

25. Forsake

27. Separation center.

28. Coteries

29. Color of a horse

31. Diocese center

32. Stow cargo

33. Fr. month

34. Seed covering

37. Salesman

41. Heir

42. NaUve metals

43. Old vara measure

44. Sea bird

45. Lev ee

46. ng. bull-find

The Stokes - Pactolus Bus Club met for its first annual dinner Wednesday night and Dallas Whitford of the State Department of Public Instruction praised the group for its effective efforts in improving services.

Moreover, the group heard Iceland Forlines, Superintendent of Pitt County Maintenance Depart, ment, praise the drivers in the care they have taken for the buses He noted that their efforts reduced the cost of operating expenses at the Stokes - Pactolus school from $94.41 to 38.07 per bus this year.

W. J Edwards, principal of the school.^ reviewed the clubs history and purpose and stressed that the group was formed to create interest and pride in both the drivers and the parents of children who ride the buses dally.

Special guests at the meeting included D. H. Conley, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools; Arthur Alford. Assistant County Superintendent: Thomas Craft, Assistant County Superintendent, and Robert Carra way. principal of the Pactolus Elemetitary School

il;00FinAl Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Fun House

5;S0-RUey

6:00Early Report

6:10Weather

6:15News. ABO >

6:30Rifleman 7:00Detective

7:30Saga Western Man, ABO 8:30Sergeants, ABO 9:00Wendy, ABO 9:30Bing Orosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABO ll;00-Late Report 11:10-Weather ll:15-NlghUiie, ABO TUESDAY

7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:80Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABO 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Rebus, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame

2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:58News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Fun House 6:30Riley

6:00Early Report ..... 6:10Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Plade, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC

11:10Weather 11:15NlghtUfe. ABO

W777V Ch. ^7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad.

7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBO 9:00Jonathan Winters. NBO 10:00Alfred Hitchoook. NBO 11:00Weather ll;05-News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY

6:35Aspect 6:66Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:60News, NBO

11:00Oonoentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 18:00-0all My Bluff, NBO 12:30-IU Bet. NBO 12:55News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal. NBO 1:65News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:80The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO S:SO-You Dont Sayl, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:35News, NBO 4:80Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newacope 6:15Sportacope 6:35Weatherscope 6:80News, NBC 7:0The Uttlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBO 8:30Hullabaloo. NBO 9:30Mystery Theatre, NBO 10:00Telephone Hour, NBO 11:00Weather 11:06News :

11:10Sports

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SERVICE TO

Sidney Blackmer Praises ECC Theater Production

WASHINGTON

ATLANTA

and

CHARLOTTE, ASHEVILLE, . NORFOLK, CINCINNATI AND OTHER POINTS

Actor Sidney Blackmer visited the East Carolina College campus this week to watch a college theater production. He said he liked what he saw.

Blackmer, after watching a performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick Rehearsed, called it a unique creation by a campus theater program thats a complete revelation to me.

I had no idea I would find this sort of thing here. the North Carolina - born Broadway

a lecture on drama. He said he hopes to return to Greenville during the forthcoming ECC Summer Theater season for 1965.

Warships Gather In Manila Bay

MANILA. PhUippines (AP) More than 30 warships aj^ gathering in Manila Bay for the Honn y^aroiina - purii oiuauway ^ Southeast Asia Treaty Organl. star said. There is a sense of exercise Sea Horae,

dedication here that is vital to

SOLUTION^OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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1. Hindu god of the dead

2. Pearl Buck lieroine

S. Final 4. Meed

I-

Par time 26 min.

5-1

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6. Pcnsev ere

7. Hamlet

8. F.gg.5

9. Disfigure 10. Ofoldtu

times: poet. 16. Clamor 18. Sunburnt

21. Mex. cora cake

22. Niches

23. Literary bit.s

24. Conqucrct

25. Simpleton

26. Honey gatherer

27. Split 30. Fai.snare

32. Capuchin monkey

33. Domino 35. Legal

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38. Century

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Claim Plot To Unseat Govm't

In North Carolina, after a days fishing beers the one... for good taste, good fun

Thurmond Brands Voting Rights Act Contradictory'

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., says President Johnsons voting rights bill is the greatest contradiction of the Constitution to confront the nation in a century. I If it becomes law, Sen. Thurmond said, it would invalidate a whole spectrum of voter qualifications currently imposed by

a number of states, particularly ______ _________________^

the requirement of proof of lit-1 Details of the plot "were not

announced.

Army spokesman Col. Lee Wook-kun said an investigation was continuing.

Most of those arrested w'ere described as field-grade anny officers. Including colonels.

this sort of success.

Blackmer noted that the Welles adaptation of Her man Melvilles classic novel, Moby Dick, is not an easy undertaking. The East Carolina produc-tiiMi, directed by Edgar R. Loes-sin and accompanied by original music by Dr. Martin Mailman. is the first amateur production of the play.

Ships 0 me United States, British, Australian and Thai navies including three aircraft carriers are taking part.

ISLANDS FOR SALE

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ATHENS (AP,)Greeces is-lands constitute almost one quarter of the total land area of this country. There are 166 Blackmer was accompanied by j inhabited islands and 1,259 un-his wife on a two - day visit to inhabited or abandoned islands, the campus. While here he gave 'many of which are for sale.

GREENVILLE, N. C. 65-lA

SEOUL. Korea (AP^-A plot to ovei'throw the government has been broken up and seven army officers and civilians are under arrest, the South Korean army announced today.

eracy.

He addressed the Carolina Porum, a student political organization at the Univer^ty of North Carolina.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 unquestionably is the most abysmal departure from and contradiction of the Constitution which has confronted the Congress and the nation in a century. if not In all times, Thurmond said Tuesday night.

The bill stems, he said, from the civil rights movement which will continue to giow and wUl never be satisfied with less than the total destruction ^of any structure of society based on the rule of law.

In the northern United States and Canada, bogs are called muskegs.

Burton To Quit In Three Years

LONDON AP)Actor Richard Burton says that he plans to retire from film acting in three years ...........

In an interview published In the Sunday Mirror. Burton said:

Its a great lifebut I'm giving It up. Im committed to contracts for three " years and then Ill retire,

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1965

Meet

Wills Stars As ECC Thinclads Roll Over ACC

East Carolina won a 105-36 victory over Atlantic Chrtetlon College In track Saturday, as Terry WllU once again led the thinclads.

Wills, who picked up 20 points Saturday, passed 100 points for the season in the meet, gaining lour first places. He took first in the intermediate and high hurdles, the broad Jump and the triple Jump.

One new school record was 'et by Buddy Price in the pole vault. Price cleared the bar at ^ 139 for the mark.

Summary: ' ^

100 dash; Jack Poley ECC), Charles Wlttlngton (ABB), Tommy Long (ECC), ;10.0

230 dash; Jack Foley (ECO,_ Charles Wlttlngton (ACC), David Ryon (ACC). :23.15.

440 dash: Dick Bellmer (ECC), White (ACC), Tobin (ACC),

* 53 3

* 880: Whitty Bass (ECC). Jam-ea Shooke (ACC), Jack Tobin (ACC), 1:54.5.

Mile run: Earl Mullins (ECO,

Lee Brinson (ECC), Bob LeCour (ECC), 4:39.6.

Two mile: Bob LeCour (ECC), Charles Hooks (ACC), Bobby Joyner (ACC), 11:17.

Intermediate hurdles: Terry WUls (ECC), Alton Hill (ACC), Jack Tobin (ACC), :40.15.

120 high hurdles; Terry Wills (ECC), Alton Hill (ACC). John-| ny Sasser (ECC), :15.8

Pole vault: Buddy Price i

(ECC), Johnny Saisser (ECC), I White (ACC), 139 (new school record).

High jump: Gregg (ECC), Elder (ACC), Allen (ECC), 5T0.

Broad Jump: Terry Wills

(ECC), Johnny Sasser (ECC), Tommy Long (ACC), 22^2-

Shot put: John Stay (ECC), Walker (ECO, Roberts (ECO, 187.

Discus: Ed Walker (ECC).

Five Phantoms

Qualify For State

RELAY HANDOFFTwo members of the record shattering Edenton mile relay team make a good handoff in the race Saturday at the sectional track meet. The Edenton crew, with a time of 3:32.1, will be headed for the state meet. Rose finished fourth in the race. (Reflector Photo)

MOSIER TOSSES . . . Bill Mosier of Rose High School gets off a toss of the discuss in Saturday's sectional track meet. Mosier, the Northeastern Conference champion, finished second in the event, and will participate in the State meet in two weeks. Rose finished second to Jacksonville in the overall points in the meet. (Reflector Photo)

Rose Shoots For Crown Tomorrow

Rose High School, already with a tie for first place certain, will be (Hit to wrap up the Northeastern Conference baseball title

Norman Manning (ECC), Pet with a victory over Jacksonville

Crane (EOC), IH10%.

Javelin; Olll Moore (ECC), Joe Talan (ECC), Barney Mc-Waters (ECC), 1547".

'Triple Jump: Terry Wills

(ECC), Hill (ACC), Johnny Sasser (ECC), 52'7.

Mile relay: East Carolina

(Bellmer, Mullins, Hicky, Brinson), 3:46.8.

tomorrow at Ouy Smith Stadium.

The Phantoms, 12-2 for the season, can only be caught by the visiting Cardinals if Jacksonville wins all its remaining games and Greenville loses its last two.

The Phantoms had the opportunity to wrap it up in Elizabeth (?lty on Thursday, but allowed four unearned runs on errors.

Lewiston Dazed

Over Big Fight

LEWISTON. Maine (AP- -While local reacti(Hi ranges from disbelief to delight, backers of the transplanted Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight May 25 figure theyve converted the Boston ban into a bonanza.

Prom Gov. John H. Reed on down, leading public figures and businessmen welcome the world champi(mhlp event with open arms. Some other citizens still cant figure how the community of 41,0(X) suddenly is a focal point of the sports world.

It happened of course when legal entanglements and an effort to have the bout banned In Boston left Inter-Continental Promotions Inc. and Sports-vlsion, which handles the

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Prompt Bxpert Senrieo All Work Gnaranteed Service While Ton Walt Located la College View Cleaners Main Plant

closed circuit television rights, too little time. They could afford no more uncertainties.

So they decided between Bangor and Lewiston, settling on the latter which is closer to Boston, 140 miles to the south. The site, 'instead of Boston Garden with its 13,909 capacity, is the Lewiston Youth Center where fire laws erstrict seating to 3,-000. But efforts are being made to expand it to slightly over 5,000.

One Inter-Continental spokesman says Dlst. Atty. Garrett Byrne in Boston who sought an injunction banning the fight may have done us a big favor. It looks as though well do better financially here than in Boston.

The spokesman said the rent of the building is $225,000 less than in Boston and the taxes $116,000 lower.

With the fight out (rf Boston we open up another big city for the closed-circuit TV, and thats where well make our money, the sDokeamlin rontirued.

and went down 6-5 in the last Inning.

The pressure will be on both clubs, however. Jacksonv i 1 le knows that it must win in order to stay in the race for the -title, and Greenville would like nothing better than to beat the only team which has a chance at catching it, especially at home.

Greenville will probably go with Steve Puller, its ace hurler, in the battle, while Jacksonville is expected to use its ace, Wayne King. King, however, hurled in the Cards 1-0 victory over Kinston on Friday, and may not be ready to throw again so soon. But if it is at all possible, the Cards will be wanting to use him for the battle.

The biggest problem Coach Bud Phillips will have is getting his men to bounce back after the loss last week. Whether the loss loosened the Phants up, or tightened them up more will only be known tomorrow afternoon.

A victory for the Phantoms in either the Jacksonville game or the Roanoke Rapids game will finish the regular season, and the Phants can start looking forward to meeting either Rockingham or CHiapel Hill, the front-running teams in the District 3 conference. That game would be a single - elimination event, with the winner advancing to the state se'mi - finals, against either the District 2 or 4 winner.

The state finals will be a best two - of - three meeting, probably June 3-5.

But should the Phants lose both contests, and Jacksonville go undefeated the rest of the way. a playoff would have to be scheduled, probably at Kinston or New Bern, with the winner going on.

Southern Loop Race

Hangs On Weeks Tilts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

ACC Race Goin^ Down To The Wire

, L.

Pet.

G.B.

Loa Angeles

.696

Cincinnati ..

.609

Houston ____

.600

Milwaukee

.500

Phlla'phia ..

,500

CThicago ____

.478

San Fran. ..

.458

5^^

St. Louis ...

.455

51/4

New York ..

.375

71/4

Pittsburgh

.333

81/4

Saturdays Results

New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Houston 11, CSilcago 6 Los Angeles 9, San Fran. 0 C^incinnati 10, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8, 11 innings

Sundays Results Milwaukee 8-4, New York 2-5 Houston 11-1, Chicago 5-7 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2 San Fran. 6, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Todays Games Cincinnati^ at Pittsburgh, N _ St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Tuesdays Games St. Louis at New York, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Chicago at San Francisco, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N American League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Momentum may carry Maryland into the Atlantic Coast Cl)n-ference baseball championship, although you can get a big argument about that from Virginia.

The race has practically narrowed to these two teams, and they play a doubleheader Tuesday which may be decisive.

Maryland has won its last six games and is in second place on a 7-4 record.

Virginia is first at 6-3 in this, the final week of the regular . I season for practical purposes. | There will be two final games i next week. North Carolna vs. I Wake Forest at Asheboro, N.C., on Monday, and North CJarollna at Vlrglriia Tech of the Southern Conference on Wedne.sday.

Pet.

G.B.

Chicago ____

.667

Minnesota

.6.50

Los Angelea

.625

1/4

Cleveland ..

.579

Baltimore ..

.545

214

Detroit .....

.476

Washington

.417

5V4

New York ..

.409

Boston

.400

514

Kanhaa City

.238

Saturdays Results

Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 New York 7, Washington 3 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3, 15 innings

Boston 15, Ceveland 8 Los Angeles 3, Kansas C^ity 2 Sundays Results " Baltimore 7-5, Detroit 1-4 Cleveland 9-10, Boston 4-7 Los Angeles 5, Kansas Chty 3 Minnesota 6, (Thlcago 1 Washington 5, New York 4 Todays Games Detroit at Baltimore, N New York at Boston, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota, N Detroit at Washington, N Cileveland at Baltimore, N New York at Boston. N

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference base ball championship will go this we^ to the t^aro that makes the fastest sprint to the wire.

Will it be Richmond, which got off to a perfect start and still top the standings? For sure if the Spiders, 8-2 in the league, win four of the five games they must play this week.

Will it be West Virginia, which started slowly but came on like a tornado and now is 9-3? Yes if Richmond falls twice and if WVU sweeps its

Jacksonville piled points to take the sectional track meet trophy here Satur day. Rose High School finished In second place with 22 points.

But New Bern got the high scorer in Harold Lilly, who took a total of 15 points, three firsts. He won the lOO yard 'dash, the 180 low hurdles and the pole vault.

A total of six records were snapped during the meet, in the broad jump, discus, 440, high hurdles, low hurdles and the mile relay.

'The first three men In each event, except for the relays, will be eligible to compete in the state meet, two weeks away. The first two relay teams will be eligible. ,

Rose High Ckdhool got five men in the state meet, John McCarthy took second place in the broad Jump, and Bill Mosier was second in both the discus and the 220. Rich Smith finished third in the 880, and Mike Reagan was second in the low hurdles.

Mosier, Smith and Reagan Joined Jeff Jenkins in the 880 relays winning team.

Summary:

High Jump: Wynn Godwin

(RM), Jimmy Cox J), George Register (8N), tieDavid Rob-

39/i Discus: Joe Harrell (Bn BUI Mosier (G), Frank Davenport (EC), Jim Clark (RM), 1368 (new record, beating Mosier, 1316).

erts (J) and Paul Shaunpe (AH), 5fl.

Pole vault; Harold Lilly (NB), Ralph LiUy (NB), Bill Taylor (J), D. Cox (J), 116".

Broad Jump: Leon Mason (W), John McCarthy (G), Mike OBryan (JC), B. Jackson (W), 222 (new sectional record beating Eddie Paul (NB).

211).

[%ot put: Ray Hopkins (EC), Bill Griffin (E), Frank Davenport (EC), Dave Holton (E), 487y4*.

100; Harold Lilly (NB), Bruce Rafferty (J), Johnston (J), tie Overton (AH) and Davis (E).

:10.2,

220: Bruce Rafferty (NB),

BUI Mosier (O), Jones (Ws>, Mike Reagan (O), ;23.1.

440: Bruce Rafferty (NB), p. Davis (W), Purvis (SN), Hemingway (EC), :49J (new record, beating Dave Dunaway, :49.6).

880: WoUard (W), Jim

Lewis (B), Rich Smith (O), Allen Hahn (0>, 2:06.4.

Mile run: Eddie Evans (P>, B. Locke (J), TleR. Plereu (RM) and 8. Gregory (SN),

4:47.1. __________________

High hurdles; Harold UUy (NB), J. Cox (J), C, OolUns (J), O. Kearney (J), ;u.8,

(new record, beatinf Lilly, :15.1). *

.Low hurdles: Charles Collins (J), Mike Reagan (O), Jimmy Cox (J), UeSteve White (Ws)

and G. Latham (W), :20J (new record, beating Adger Stokes,

20.4).

880 relay: Greenville (Mosier, Jenkins, Smith, Reagan), Roa. noke Rapids, JacksonviUe, Wilson. 1:35.86.

Mil relay: Edenton (Charlea Overton, Hjrram Mayo, Wes Chesson, Dwight Flanagan), Washington, Roanoke Rapids, Rose, 3:32.1 (new record, beating Edenton, 3:39.1).

Team totals: Jacksonville

39Vst, Greenville 32, New Bern 18, Washington 17V2, Edenton 14^, Elizabeth^ Cltf 16, Rocky Mount Scotland Neck 6H. Farmvllle 6, RoamUcs Rapids 5, Wilson 3%, Beaufort 8, Jones Central 2. Aboskie l, Aycock 0, Conway 0, Grifton 0, Kln^on 0,

Pirates By 6-3

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Greensboro .. 14 9 .609

Raleigh ...... 13

Portsmouth .. 13

Durham ...... 13

W.-Salem .... 13

Wilson ....... 12

Peninsula ____ 11

Burlington ... 10 Rocky Moimt . 9

Kinston ...... 8

Yesterdays Results Raleigh 10-3, Kinston 4-1 Wilson 7, Rocky Mount 3 Burlington 5, Durham 3 Peninsula 6, Portsmouth 3 Greensboro 8, Winston-Salem

.591

.565

.542

.522

.458

.455

.409

.320

l/2

3V2

3Vi

4Va

Todays Games

Wilson at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsmouth Kinston at Rocky Mount Durham at Raleigh Burlington at Wlnsttm-Salem

last two games against VMI on Friday.

The champion might even be F^irman, 5-2 in conference play with four games this week, or VMI, 6-3 with five to go. But dreadful things must befaU Richmond and West Virginia.

This weeks games;

Today Davidson at Richmond (2); Purman at VMI (2)-Ohio at West Virginia: WiUlam & Mary at George Washington (2): East Carolina at Wake

Forest.

WILMINGTON Wmlngton. ninth, when Chuck Connors got College got revenge (or an earlier I a double with a man aboard to

defeat by East Carolina by taking a 6-3 Yictory -Saturdsuy.

East Carolina trailed 4-0 before they managed to put a couple of runs on the sc(neboard.

Then, Ed Lemon, the man they had beaten in Greenville came on in relief, and allowed <mly one hit the rest of the way.

Johnny Rawls, East Carolinas sophomore hurler, started, but was hit for two runs each in the first and second innings, and was then relieved in favor of Tommy Norman. Norman went out in favor of Pete Hunter in the eighth, as Wilmington picked up its final two runs.

East Carolina picked up Its first two runs In the fourth, and was then held hltlese until the

bring the final margin.

Pirates traveled to Winston-Salem today to meet Wake Forest, as they start their last week of the regular season.

East Carolina 000 200 0013 4 I Wilmington .. 220 000 02X--6 8 3

Rawls. Norman (3), Hunter (8) gnd Daniels; Page, Lemon (5) and Mills.

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Pitt Revolutionary Era Discussed At Meeting

Hanes Apparently Can

KNI The Wildlife Bill

By CURTISS MOORE Aatodateil Prtit Writer

tlALEIOB (AP) A member of the Senate WildUfe Committee aaye Qov. Dan Moore la behind a staQ In a bin to oust the WUdUfe Resources OommlssKMi.

A vote by the committee was delayed last week by the chaliv inaa, Sen. G<xlon Hanes of Por-ayth. outspoken opponent of the controversial legislation.

Hanes apparently has the Totes to kin the measure In coQunlttee. He said he was delaying consideration *Tor reasons sufficient to the chal^ man.**

The committee member, who asked his name not be used, said Hanes held up the hill out of courtesy to Gov. Moore.

"That's aU It was and I'm sure most of us would have done

the same thing." he declared.

Moores connection wlt|i the bill has beta a mystery since Rep. Hugh Johnson and nine others Introduced It. |

The lawmaker said Gov. Moore and Hanes have discussed It.

The bill would terminate the 11-member commission June SO and allow Gov. Moore to appoint a new, 12-member body. Rep. Johnson said he Introduced the measure because a "captain has a right to choose his crew."

Opponents say the bill would make the commission a political football.

Other opponents say passage would lead to the ouster of the veteran Wildlife Commission director. Clyde Patton.

Such a move did develop In 1961 after the lawmakers reor

ganised the commission at the request of former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Other Issues before lawmakers whoi they return to Raleigh tonight include a bill to legalise liquor dlstiUeiles in North Carolina, and a resolution aimed at upsetting the .S. Supreme courts rean?mtloQment ded-don.

The distillery bUl will be voted on Tueedi^ the Senate Prop-ositlcHis and Grievances Committee.

A full Senate vote is set for Tuesday on tl measure petitioning Congress to call a constitutional convention so an amendment overturning the "one man. (me vote" Supreme Court decision can be offered.

The court edict requires both branches of a legislature to be appoctioned on the basis of population.

WAY OUT What sppsars to be a doorway to space Is In rtanty a mferowave ansehoie ehambor at Canoga Park, Catlf., where ongfneert test antenna ayttema of mtaattea.

Scholarships To Bethel Students

bethel Cherry Bonner, a senior at Bethel High School, has won a scholarship to East Carolina College and a teachers scholarship - loan.

The teachers grant Is four years, and the amimnf o the loan wUl be canceled if Miss Bonner teaches in North Carolina schools four years.

Mias Bonner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bonner.

Also winning a scholarship to ECC Is Mitchell Manning, son of Mrs. Clarence Manning.

Heading Bethels senior class all of wh(n Intend to further their education are valedictorian William C. Staton and salut-atorlan Sara Sue Hunnlecutt.

Of Bethels 22 seniors, 21 plan to enter college and one Intends to join the Air Force.

Staton, sou of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Staton, will enter the University of North Carolina. Miss Hunnlecutt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hunnlecutt, will attend ECC.

Miss Hunnlecutt Is also the editor of "The Chieftan, the school annual which was recently delivered to students.

Bethel Highs activities t h 1 s week will be highlighted by the Junior - Senior dance Friday at 8 p.m. In the gymnasium. Music will be by The Nomads.

The Pitt County Historical Society heard Dr. Charles L, Price, East Carolina College hl^ o r y professor, discuM the ItovoluUon-ary era In Pitt County at Its meeting Ibuiwlay evening, and set dates for two meetings in the faU.

The speaker was presented by Dr. Robert L. Humber, society president, following a business meeting during which Mrs. Pat-Ue Wooten, secretary, noted membership gains.

The society voted aiHUOval of plans for publication of the papers being imesented In the serlea on Pitt Countys growth, first of which was read by Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Jr.. director of the ECC History Department.

Meetings to be held on S<^m-ber 16 and November 18 were announced, with other papers to be read on Pitt Countys history.

Pitt County was established in 1781 as a result of the division of Beaufort County Into two counties, the countys population in the 1760s was apimoximately 4.-000, and bad grown to 8,275 by 1790, Dr. Price indicated in opening his address.

Outstanding- leader of Pitt County during the Revolutionary era was John Simpson, who played a leading role In Its es-taldlshment, according to Dr. Price. Slmpscm, elected a colonel of the Pltt miUtla, rose to the rank of brigadier general, serving with distinction as chairman of the Pitt County safety committee. as a member of the New Bern district Conunittee oi Safety, and later as a member of the Council of Safety for the whole colony of North Carolina. He also served as Pltt representative to the General Assembly.

Dr. Price, continuing his historical narrative, declared:

H(m Greenville Began When Pltt County was established, there was no town. In 1771, a town was authorized to be built on the land of Richard Evans. This town came into being in 1774 when a new ajct was passed making this new town, called Martinborough, the county seat. In 1787, the name was changed to Greenville, being named for General Nathaniel Greene.

"In^ 1770 Pltt County played an Important role In the Regular Movement, loyally supporting the governor In this controversy and fighting on the governors side in the Battle of Alamance.

"As the Revolution approached, Pltt County ardently and enthusiastically supported the Patriot cause. When Boston harbor was closed in 1774, Pitt raised supplies to aid the poor citizens of Boston; In resolutions passed by the freeholders, Pitt citizens condemned taxation without representation, proclaimed the

right of revolution, and tnatruel-ed the Pltt delegates to the Provisional Ccmgreas to exert their utmost effort to prevent the 'growing system of despotism which now threatens the destruction of American liberties. Safely Cmnmittee "Pltt County was among the first to establish a Safety committee, and after the ooUapae of the royal government In North Carolina, the safety committee assumed the function of governing the o(Hinty. This was a democratically elected c<nmlttet which served ably and responsl-Uy. There is no evidence that the committee ever resorted to the use of tar and feathers or any other violence. During the period from iTre to 1776 this Committee of Safety made policies for the county, supervised the mlUtla, raised guns and ammunition, acted as a court, and heard disloyalty cases.

"The number of Tories In Pltt county was unusually low, and this was not a major problem 111 PtM AS it was in nelgbborlnf counties. Pitts most notorious Tory was John Tlson, ordered to appear before the Committee on Safety to answer changes of disloyalty. Tlson fled tempMrarlly. but later returned and swore loyalty to the Patriot government.

Proud Military Record "Pltt can justly be isroud of its military record In the Revolution. Pitt soldiery served with distinction in most of the major campaiims of the war. They served in the armies of General George Washington in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with General H(atio Gates in South Carolina, and with General Nathaniel Greene In North Carolina and with many other armies.

"Pitt contributed signiflcaiitly to the military leadership of the Revolution, furnishing many field grade ^officers and even a number of brigadier generals. Among them In outstanding military leadership were John Simpson and James Armstrong of this county.

"The Revolutionary War touched Pitt County soil only slightly. Cornwall Is In his retreat from Wilmington to Yorktown touched briefly on the county. As t h e British passed through this area (including Pltt), the Pitt militia fought gallantly, although futlle-ly against the power of the British army.

"The Pltt militia also (d good service against the growbg power of the Tories In Eastern Carolina In 1781. Pitt was one of three counties singled out as having a completely dependable a n (1 loyal militia.

"Few counties of the state contributed more to the Revolution than did Pltt County."

SET THE SCENE Marcus Hinton, in uniform of a Confederate Army officer, and hit wife, Cynthia, In mid-IMh oantury garb, look at model ooldicrs. The coupio, both Amorioan Civil War buffi, tnact battles with the modals at their Taolow. Enoland. home.

Glee Clubs To Present Joint Concert On Tuesday Evening

Voice, Piano Recitals Tonight

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Rescued Youth Trapped In Car

BETHEL Chief George Abe-younls has announced that the Bethel Rescue Squad extracted 15 - year - old Johnny Best from a wrecked car after 30 - minutes of work.

Abeyounis said rescue jacks were used to pry the twisted metal from the trapped youth. The accident occurred Tuesday on a curve about one and one-half miles north of Bethel on a rural paved road.

Best was taken to Pltt Memorial Hospital with a broken collarbone and other injuries.

Parents League Board To Meet

The Parents League board of directors will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with parents of fifth and sixth grade students of Greenville city schools.

Interested parents of other grade levels are urged to attend the meeting at the Elmhurst School Auditorium.

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WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary of State Dean Rusk has vetoed a Cambodian suggestion that the United States establish a consulate In Phnom Penh.

Cambodia severed diplomatic relations with the United States la.st week, but Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the chief of state, said Sunday that although Rusk opposed that plan, he had written Sihanouk that this country t" open to further proposals.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department says this years college graduates will find job prospects generally excellent.

The departments annual survey of ..emplojrment conditions lndica,ted the demand is greatest f(>r graduates in scientiflc and technical fields. Opportunl-

Regulations For Dress Of Coeds

NEW YORK (AP) - Coeds are forbidden to wear hair curlers and hair clips "whether or n^ covered by scarf under new dress regulations for campus and classooms at Queensborough Community College.

Girls attending the institution In Queens also are banned from appearing on campus or in class "wearing shorts, toreador pants, blue jeans, denims, dungarees or slacks whether or not covered by a coat.

For emphasis, the regulations add: "Women will not be permitted to wear slacks (even) on days of falling snow.

There are dress regulations for male students, too.

Dumont F. Kenny, the college president, said student who come to school in attire that violates the regulations will not be barred from class but their Instructors will turn their name over to the student government for action.

South Arabias jagged, shailcs-tooth hills. Immortalized in the pipe march "The Barren Rock of Aden," are familiar to generation of British 8oldlr>.

ties for those with accounting degrees also are rated as excellent.

The survey also noted that there 1 an Increased demand for liberal arts graduates.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Carl R. Dlsch. an aeronautical engineer from Monroe, Wis., Is missing and presumed lost near Byrd Station In Antarctica, the National Science Foundation says.

Dlsch, 26, was last heard from Saturday afternoon when he set out to walk 11-3 miles from a small low-frequency radio substation which he had been (grating to the main station.

The foundation, which manages the scientific program at Byrd Station, said Sunday the search Is continuing. It said Dlsch was dressed very warmly, but that the temperature was last reported to be 45 degrees below zero Parhenhelt with winds nearly 35 miles an hour and blowing snow.

Two Elizabeth CUy Seniors In the School of Music at East Carolina College will be presented In voice and piano recital tonight at 8:15 p.m.

Miss Brenda Alden Jacobs, a piano student of Charles Stevens at ECC; and George Marvin Seymour, a tenor, will "perform In Old Austin Auditorium. Tbe pul^c is invited to attend wlth(Mt charge.

Their recital Is a requirement for the bachelor of music degree at ECC.

Miss Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jacobs, 1407 Brother Drive, will play Bachs 'Patrita V, Beethovens "Sonata, Opus 31, Number 2," and Debussys "Jardn Seus La Piule (Garden In the Rain).

Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Seymour of 707 First St., will sing classical selections by Handel, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, and Wagner. His selections wl Include "O Lovely World, "Cabin, "The Rich Man." and several others. Accompanying Seymour on the piano will be Mr. Ruth CTark West.

Antique-Looking Hall Is Wanted

RENO (AP) The new city hall turned a little green around the eaves. They wanted It that v/ay.

There Is a copper band around the top of the biallding. Workers treated the copper with a special compound to make It turn green.

If not treated, the band would turn black, architect Hewitt Wells

Euld.

Polishing the band, to keep it a shiny copper color, would be Impractical, he said.

Why not use some other metal?

"Copper has a richness to It that no other metal has, Wells said. "And once Its installed, nobody has to do anything to It. Its there for keeps."

Liturgical .music, folk songs and popular music will be presented here Tuesday evening In a concert by the Mens and Womens Glee Clubs of East Carolina College.

The joint concert, fifth annual event by the 80 - voice combined group, Is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited to attend v/lthout charge.

ECC associate professor of music Charles Stevens Is director of the Mens Glee Club; Beatrice Chauncey, assistant professor In the School of Music, directs the coed choral group.

The program Is sponsored by the School of Music, but membership In the two glee clubs represents virtually every discipline on campus.

Tuesday evenings prog ram Includes an eight - member folk song group called the Bucsmen. They will sing a chantey, "Blow Ye Winds, and an English folk song. "The Ft."

Lenoir Rhyne Alumnae Dinner

There will be an organizational dinner meeting of all East e r n North Carolina Lenoir Rhy n e College Alumnae next Tuesday evening at 7:00 at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer located at South Elm and Overlook In Greenville,

Appearing on the prog ram from the college will be Jeff Norris. Director of Alumnae Affairs and Harry Llvingood. Business Manager of Lenoir Rhyne. All alumnae and former students throughout Ea^m North Carolina are urged to be present for this important meeting.

Four soloists from the Mens Glee Club have leading roles in a traditional German song, "Ona and Seven Pennies. Accompanists for this number are Marcus Spencer Duggins of WhlteviUe, guitar; Ronald Dwight Kuhns of Bethlehem, Pa., accordlan; and John Edward Watkins of Roanoke Rapids, bass.

"Three Highland Air, .. lighter selection by Jack Best, wil be a featured number by the Womens Glee Club. The coeds will also sing a medley of sixigs from "Brigadoon.

Other lighter numbers are "Black Is the Color of My True Loves Hair, arranged by Bar-thelson, and selections from Cole Porters "Can - Can.

Works by Bach, Brahms, Dvorak, Thompson and Vivaldi are also on the program.

Bette Joe Gaskins of Grlfton will accompany the Womens Glee Club at the piano. Accompanying pianist for the Men.s CHub will be Michael Howe of Hamlet.

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Th Daily tafkcter,^ Oraanvilla, N. C.~Mnclay, May 10# Tfi9

Quality Feeder Pig Production Can Bring In Protit

The Farm Scene

By LEBOT JAMES Maaaeamanti ?(oeiitrata aa nianafmit. Parform aU (^enr tlona right and oa tina.

With efflolent maaagenumt in

applying good pnetioea. you oan tobacco quality, reduce

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coat, and Inoreaaa net return aa well aa total retama par unit. Select proven yarietlaa that roduoe good ytelda and have a ih pereentage of the better

proi

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quality and higher priced gradee. Dlaeaae realataiioe. eaae <n hand*

ling, and ourlng oharactartatioa ahould alao be eooaldered.

Your Ooun^ Eztenalon office haa IniMm^lon on yield, value, price, quality Indeac. field charao* terlatlca and dlaeaae realatance.

A suitable rotation not only improves quality but is the backbone of a good dleeaae control program. Rotation with reaiatant crops reduces losses to black ahank, nematodes, mosaic. Granville wilt, brown spot and other <$Beaaes.

Avoid the'use of legumes, x-eeprt orotalaria which has been used successfully on deep, sandy soils.

Base your fertilisation rate on oU teet. depth of topaoU. amount of rtlnfall and previous experience. Any recommended mixed fertiliser other than that placed under the crop and any recommended sidedreaa based on depth of topsoU ahould be applied aa soon aa possible after transplanting (within 2 weeks).

Any sldedresalng needed to offset the effect of leaching rains ahould be applied as soon as possible after the rain stops.

Use recommended seeding rates disease and Insect control practices to Insure a good supply of strong, healthy plants at tiansplanting time. Select and sort transplants carefully.

Plants should be uniform, with a strong stalk about the size of a pencil. They should be 4 to 6 long from the base of the l oot to the ball of the bud. Do not mix plants of different sizes In the row at transplanting.

Use soil fumigants In field where nematode.s have previously caused damage. Calibrate equipment carefully and use only recommended rates and materials.

Apply fumigants deep 8 below soil level or 14 below top of bed. Allow at least two weeks between time of application and transplanting crop. Open up beds for aeration if heavy rains occur.

Space and top to give about 120,000 to l.')O.(MM) leaves per acre. This can be attained with 42 to 4fl rows, plants spaced 20 to 24 In the drill, topped at 17

to 20 leavta (5.500 to 7.500 planto per acre).

The wider spacing and lower topping range recommended favors production of export type tobacco with a little more body and elasticity. The closer spacing and higher topping range re-commended favors production of domestlo type tobacco, thinner, and fluffier.

Irrigate to preserve quality and prevent sun baking and scalding. Excess water from irrigation or rainfall causes pale, slick, low nicotine, low oil, low aroma and flavor in tobacco. A light Irrigation at transplanting helt).s establish stand and promotes early, uniform growth.

To reduce losses to brown spot: (1). rotate crops, (2). destroy tobacco crop refuse immediately after harvest, (3k use varieties that have tolerance to the disease and (4). space plants far enough apart to allow adequate sunlight and Increasing priming rate whw the disease appears.

To help control brown spot and other diseases, cut stalks, plow out roots and turn under plant refuse.

. CJheck fields and apply Irusectl-cldes only as needed (according to N. C. State recommendations.) Use only recommended ln.secti-cide at suggested rates to avoid chemical Injury and excessive residues.

Dont use insecticides that may Impait off-odor or flavor to tobacco. Destroy stalks immediately after harvest.

If hand suckerlng is done, top plants as soon as desired number of leave.s have developed. Pull suckers W'hen 6 to 8 long.

Tobacco that has had sufficient or excess fertilizer will generally benefit by thorough ripening and a medium to slow curing rMe,

Exercise care in priming to facilitate the best cures. Select leaves at the proper stage of ripeness to satisfy companies and bring the best price.

Exercise care in sorting and separating tobacco Into grades so that grading can be done more accurately. This will justify highest market price and enable companies to iMirchase tobacco they desire without having to accept unwanted types of tobacco.

Dont handle and offer tobacco at the market which carries excessive moisture.

ItcUs work together to improve the quality and reputation of U.S. tobacco In the export and domestic markets.

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V. J. GOODMAN Afriettlttirat Exttniloit Ageiit

Do you, Mr. Farmer, want to Increase your farm income? Should you raise quality feeder pigs? Is there a ready market for them? Yes, We have a special sale in the livestock building at the county fair grounds the first 'Tuesday Of each month. Is there a demand for them? Yes. Large numbers of pigs are being raised in other counties of North Carolina bought and brought into Pitt County and fed to market. North Carolina annually consumers nearly flu*ee million pigs per year and pro duces less than two mlUlon pigs, or two per cent of the national production^ Can a farmer make a farmer make a profit? Yes. By doing a good job in feeding and management, he should net from $75 to $100 per sow at the presait market price ctf i^gs.

The requirements in a successful feeder pig enterprise are: the best management possible; the best breeding based on carcass cut - out percentage as required by packers; the best feeding know how based on research, and the best sonltatloh fltat ybu can provide. No farmer hould go into feeder pig production that will not give this enterprise first priority In his farm operations.

He cannot expect success by doing a half way job.

All points concerning pork production are not favorable. A high level oi 'management Is a must for success In the hob business. Poor management probably has eliminated more hog producers than have low prices. Farmers who are not willing to properly care for brood sows should not expect the hog enterprise to make any money. Hogs do not make a very good volunteer crop. Any brood sow program will require some night work as well as dally chore labor.

Pork production should be Increased In North Carolina. There are several reasons for this, The must for success In the hog busl-fact that efficient pork production could greatly Increase t h e net farm Income for fany farmers. Another factor favoring pork production is that it can be designed to fit into most any type of existing cropping system. The cost of getting started Is low compared with capital requirements to net the same amount of Income from other livestock or poultry operations. Estlmat e d net returns from hogs are about two to three dollars per hour. In maiy cases this labor is presently Idle much of the time during the year.

Extension agents who have done considerable work in farm planning know that some form of pork production is a part of a large percentage of optimum farm plans. In some cases, farmers are willing to add a livestock enterprls#', but they do not

want any enterprise which might irlnc

interfere with tobacco during the busy season. Feeding out feeder pigs can be timed to fit this situation. A feeding operation can be set up with no hogs on the farm duiing s|>eclfted periods of time. Furthermore, a brood enterprise can be timed so that farrowing does not occur during extremely busy cropping periods.

Farmers wno arc not satisfied with their present level of income should take a look at hogs. Producing pork is not % cure-all for the low - Income farm situation, but it could definitely help many North Carolina farmers who have the Initiative and are willing to do a good job.

ASCS

Dominican Drought Js

Ended, May Be Omen

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN A I* Special Correspondent

SANTO DOMINGO^ Dominican Republic (AP) Teeming rain drenched Santo Domingo today, and people even grasped at the fact of the rain in forlorn hope for a good omen.

The downpour broke one of the worst droughts in recent memoi7. There are those who say the lack of rain had some-tliing to do with exploding the time bomb of rebellion here.

Outside Santo Domingo, the rest of this little Caribbean country Is quiet. There have been only occasional disorders elsewhere. Tlie Dominican Republics second city, Santiago. Is reported back almost to Its normal workaday pace.

The capital, the nations political heart, is an armed camp divided Into sectors controlled by rebels who call themselves constitutionalists and American soldiers and Marines who are here on what is advertised as a mission to Keep the peace.

Somewhere In between are the forces controlled by a new junta whose members are trying to look attractive to the constitutionall.st rebels while threatening to launch an all-out attack against them.

The United .States, one hears, would deplore such an attack by the hew Junta. Yet It was the United Slates whose massive military intervention here prevented the rebels from taking over ihe country and eliminating I hose repr esented in the new Junta.

The United States brought troops here with the announced purpose of protecting American civilians. The U.S. government also suspects that (Communists and Castrnites have moved Into commanding positions among the constitutionalist rebels and has been exhibiting detennina-tlon to prevent another Ciuba.

At this moment, the United States represents Itself In the Dominican Republic as an agent of the Organization of American States with the mission to keep the peace and thus unable to take sides. But the exchange of casualties is with the rebel side, and the snipers bullets often .so professionally directed aa to .suggest careful training in the Havana style comes from the rebel side.

The rain beats down on Marines In an open field, shouting Gung ho" in high spirits as they fill sandbags for emplacements for a battery of six 105mm howitzers, a small part of the enormous amount of military hardware brought to to keep the peace. The downpour has turned what was dry red dust around them Into a sea of reddish mud. The Marines are undismayed by the discomfort.

In the streets of Santo Domingo a corridor Is held by American forces helped by a few of what are called loyalist Dominican soldiers. Tliey are loyal to whatever government Is to power. Poncho-clad U.S. military police direct traffic, often deferring to the local cars while holding up military traffic.

In a word, everything Is confusion. Nobody knows what Is going to happen next. Perhaps Ihe rain has been the good omen some'thought It to be.

The drought had born bad. The Dominican Republic leans heavily on four crops sugar, cacao, coffee and bananas and all have been In deep trou

ble. The drought raised the frustration level, DoTninlcan.s had been fighting with Dominicans before the explosion of April 24. Water had been scarce even drinking water and people had been snapping at one another. Now perhaps the drought Is broken and now, perhaps, the political storm might ease. But, as they say here, who knows?

It Is not a matter of governments. Governments mean little In this tortured little Island where most people regard one as not much better or worse than another.

No government ever has been pqpular In the Dominican Republic and no government Is likely to be. The history of this island is too mixed up with greed, corruption and poverty for that. r

When the latest coup or uprising or revolution or whatever it was broke on April 24, there were shouts of Jubilation In the streets. That has happened before. It happened when the Trujljlo dictatorship fell. It happend when Juan Bosch was elected president in the first free elections since 1924. But governments come and governments are overthrown.

There is little difference to the man who must scratch out a precarious living no matter who sits in the National Palace.

In the heart of the city, where the slums are and where the shooting is heaviest, the faces In the streets are blank. They watch In a sort of stunned resignation at the display (rf American might which has suddenly descended on the Island. They are neither friendly nor unfriendly faces. They just seem tired.

Yet where the concentration of U.S. forces Is heaviest, there Is almost a caraival atnio.s-phere. The ever-present entrepreneur is doing a brisk roadside business with fruits and soft drinks. The Americans are cheered.

Nobody asks why this should be. It Is just the Dominican Republic.

Raymond Burr Is Visiting Troops

BANGKOK. Thailand (APi Raymond Burr, television's Perry Mason, left Bangkok Sunday for South Viet Nam after thi-ce days visiting U.S. troops In Thailand.

It was his first visit to Thailand since vbdtlng the countiT with his father when he was 12 years old.

Burr plans to shake as many hands as possible and say hello to U.S. troops In Viet Nam for about six weeks.

The U. S. Dcpartmeut of Ag- ' ricuiture to proposing a change to the rules for measuring cotton wtien planted in a akip-row pattern for compliance with acreage allotonento.

The change. If adopted, would i become effective for the I9(i6 cot- | ton crop, says LivingsUM Rob*! eits. bead of the Pitt County ASC office. -

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKb Pitt County Tobacco Afcnt

Chaplain's Son Is Ordained Sunday

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. AP)Peter John Marshall, 2')-year-old son of the late U.S. Senate chaplain whose life was told in a book, A Man Called Peter, w'as ordalued a Presbyterian minister Sunday.

The chaplains widow, Catherine, who wrote the biography, attended her sons ordination at Westminster Presbyterian CHiurch, where he will be the assistant pastor.

Some farmers will soon be through transplanting their tobacco crop and will begin cultivation. Most farmers usually apply their fertilizer topdressing at the flrjt cultivation.

In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as topdressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as topdressing for tobacco is a good practice provided the amount used does not build up the total amount of nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used should not exceed the amount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant.

The Infomiatlon obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco production. Observations that you have made when different rates of plant nutrients were used on a specific field are also important.

Magnesium deficiency symptoms were observedl n several tobacco fields to 1964. A rfiix-ture (rf KX) pounds of nitrate of soda and 100 to 200 pounds of sulfate of potash-magnesla will provide additional nitrogen pot-a.9h and managnesium for the plants.

Before applying topdressing either in the form of nitrate of soda, a mixture of nitrate of soda plu.s sulfate of potash magnesia, 15-0-14, or 8-0-24, first determine the amount of nitrogen that has been applied In the form of mixed fertilizer such as 4-8-12 or 3-9-9. For example, if you want to apply a total of .56 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre where 1200 pounds of 4-8-12 fertilizer had already been applied per acre, you would need only to apply 50 pounds of nitrate of soda or ino pounds of 8-0-24 as a top dressing. In some fields it might also be advisable to topdress with sulfate of potash-magnesium, especially where tobacco Is being grown following peanuts.

Tire amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth to the subsoil, are important characteristics Influencing the quantity of nitrogen required for best tobacco production. For sandy loam soils of average fertility, the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In fields with topsoil 12 Inches or less in depth (depth of soil to clay) 30 to 40 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil to 12 to 18 Inches In depth 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre: when top soil Is 18 to 24 Inches in depth 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen may be'necessary. On the other hand, when tobacco is grown on heavy textured, very fertile soil, 20 to 30 poimds of nitrogenper acre will generally be sufficient. When tobacco is grown on sandy soils with less water holding capacity, moro total amount of nitrogen to luse, rates suggested above Include nitrogen furnished by both preplant and top dressing fertilizer.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. When determntog the total amound of nitrogen to luse. careful attention shiuld be given to the physical and chemical char-actci*lstics of the soil.

In ftklp - row plantings, strips of cotton rows are generally al ' ternatiid with strips of Idk land, i Under the present rule, all the idle land beyond \k of a normal row to not counted as cotton when ; computing the acreage.

Thto In effect spreads the i allotment over more acreage. Under the change, a part of the Idle land will be considered cotton acreage for allotment purposes.

USDA offlclato say that studies of different skip - row planting patterns confirm that the cotton planted on the ouUi^e, or next to the Idle space produces more than cotton planted In a normal row pattern.

The 1963 cotton allotment is set at 16 million acres.which to the minimum acreage permitted by the present law. It is expected that a reduction to planting of approximately one million acres will result from the Domestic Allotment Program for 1965.

Despite the reduced acreage, cotton production this year to expected to exceed the domestic use plus exports, and will increase the already sizable carryover for the fourth straight year.

Carryover as of August 1, the beginning of the new cotton marketing year, to expected to total about 13.4 million bales, the largest carryover since the record 14.5 million bales in 1956.

USDA officials feel that increased yields due to skip . row plant- j ings have contributed subetan-! tially to the increase In cotton production. Skip - row plantings have tocrea.sed to the point that about 2.5 million acres of cotton on 35,000 farms were sTclp - row planted in 196^.

Purpose of the proposed change to not to eliminate skip - row plantings, but to bring skip-row acreage for allotment determinations more nearly in line with production increases due to such plantings. ^

Under the proposed skip - row cotton rule, not only the land planted to cotton, but atoo the 32 inches (an additional 12 inchc.s over what Is now counted: beyond the outside rows next to the Idle land would be charged as cotton acreage under the allotment I program.

The propo.sed nile appears In the Federal Register of April 22. Growers can submit data, views and recommendations in wTltlng to the Director, Farmer ,Pro-granis Division. Agricultural Stabilization and Con.servatlon Service. Washington. D.C. 20250. To be considered, comments must be postmarked not later than 30 days after the April 22 Federal Register publication date.

An expedition to Easter Island will study the i>eople of the remote South Pacific Isle whose enonnous stone statues have puzzled generations of archeolo-glsts.

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WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

AUTOMOTIVI

The Worry Clinic

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

Polly Is sheddlnR tears of chaarln and remorse because she ll.stened to the high pressure glib salesmanship of a selfish teenager. He didnt love her. thouch he had protested he did. That Is typical male iales talk to anesthestiz a girls conscience.

CASE V-485: Polly G., aped 17, is in trouble.

~ -Dr Crane. she spoke tearfully. 1 was dating a boy in our high .school.

'We had gone steady ever aince we were sophomores.

"And I loved him for he was a handsome athlete and president of our senior class.

-But a few week.s, ago he began to make demand.s on me for premarital Ilbortles.

I refused, .saying such things were wrong before a couple were married.

But he told me I wa.s .iust old - fashioned and my parents were out-of-date,

Resides, he said since we were going steady, we were just the same as married, so why not go the limit.

Well. Dr. Crane, he finally got his way. But now I am pregnant and havent told my mother as .vet. I can probably fin 1 s h high school and get my diploma.

But he doe.snt say anything about our petting married. In fact, he tells me we are too young for marriage, since he must go on to coHege..

So what am T to do? Im am ao unhappy I wish I could die! DONT GO STEADY

Polly.s case is duplicated literally thousands of times every year gmong otir American high chool students!

It shows one of the many dangers of "going steady, so beware!

When you teen-agers are in,

field.

Date several members of the opposite sex. For that gives you A wider range of experience con-cemtng human nature.

"But. Dr. Crane. some girls protest, "then' I might not have a date for the Prom or othgr cla.ss events.

" If I go steady, however. 1 can always be sure of an escort.

Well, that is the Esau phl-lo.sophy where you .sell out your future for an Immediate reward (mess of pottage).

Marriage is supposed to be a 0 - year adventure that is full of fun and happiness, mixed with occasional quarrels and discord, for no good marriage is always placid and unniffled.

But in a pood marriage, your basic love for each other and re-

12. of the Oreenvllle School Stokes, deceased, thla is to notl-

System in September 1966. and of all children transferring Into the Oreenvllle System for the first time in any grade will be given the opportimlt3;^of their choice of a school before the Greenville School Board assigns.

2. Because of crowding In the elementary and junior high levels the assignment of pupils In grades 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, and 8 will be made to the school previously attended or to the school to which they would have been R.sslgned In the 1964-1966 school year.

3. Any .student assigned under the plan outlined In no. 2 above may make application in writing for transfer to any other .school in the Oreenvllle School District and such tramsfer will be approved without regard to race, color, or national origin, provided such tran.sfer will not result In overcrowding at such school

4. Any student may request a tvan.sfer to another school in order to take a course of study for which he is qualified and which is not available in the school which lie is now attend-

.spect will caiise you to listen toijjjg request will be

the other person s arguments 'granted by the Oreenvllle School Remember, a a-year contract

high school you should play the'rows followup

like marriage is not a trivial matter, so be sure you select wLely.

The first cau.se of divorce is Improper selection!

Be sum you obtain A-1, first class matrimonial merchandise, for you will pay full price.

" Women are ihsually noted for being good bargain hunters as regards department store merchandise. so use equal shrewdness before marriage.

That means, don't accept shoddy. secondhand or used ma-triomnial merchandise when you can obtain quality stuff!

It takes courage to play the field, for that policy may often leave a girl without a date for an occasional school dance or party.

But no dance or party i.s important enough to jeopardize a 50 - year happy marriage-

And It is actually old . fashioned to submit to premarital sexual affairs, for that was the rule in olden days. See tomor-

A Born Can-Do Man Kim Chi, A Jeweler

By HAL BOYLE

DV NANQ, South Viet Nam (AP) Kim" Chi rarely sells a star sapphire to an American service man without first applying a blowtorch to it to prove it Isnt glass.

Watching Kim Chi earnestly loot pedal the torch as he turns the hot flame on two pieces of glitter on a slab is one of the be.st acts in the Far East. The glass melts, the real gem doesnt.

Glass fini. exclaims Kim Chi triumphantly. But ruby no

fini. Emerald no fini. Star sapphire no fini. The impres^d phire. six old bronze coins, and

Children too .small.

As to the quality of his torch-tested wares, Capt. Floyd R. Rockhart. 32, a helicopter air rescue pilot from Mogadore, Ohio, said:

I gave Kim Chi an old jacket and $3 for an emerald and .sent it home to my wife. She had It assayed by a jeweler back home, and he told her it worth between $30 and $40.

Kim Chi wants to become the biggest jewelry dealer in Viet Nam. As I left he Insisted on giving me a Buddhist good luck charm, a rough stone w'hich he said was an uncut star sap-

5. In implementing no. 1 above the following criteria will be observed;

A. In the event more requests are submitted for a particular fac'ility than can be honored, preference will be accorded on the basis of curriculum offerings and achievement, with priority being given to those living nearest the school.

B. Paients or guardians whose original request could not be granted will be given opportunity to indicate a .second choice, w hich will ^ be granted If possible.

C. Children of parents and guardians not expressing a choice Will be assigned to the nearest school with available capacity or to the school previously attended.

D. The Greenville School District will constitute one school district for the a.ssignment of students.

E Parents of students w'ho reside ouLside the Greenville School District may request assignment of such pupils within the district, and such assignment may be made by the Board of Education provided that none of the pupils who reside In the Greenville School District are denied assignment or reassignment to the school or schools requested by their parents or guardians and providing that accepting out-of-district pupils shall not create overcrowded conditions. j

fy fUl persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 24tli day of October, 1966, or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

nils the 22nd day of April, 1965.

RUBY M. STOKES. Administratrix of the Estate of John B. Stokes J. H. Harrell, Attorney April 26, May 3. 10, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The under.slgned. having tlila day qualified as executrix of the estate of B. D. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons liavlng claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified. to the undersigned executrix at 203 South Eastern Street, Greenville, North Carolina. on or before the 23rd day of October. 1965, or this^notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make payment to the said execfUrix.

This the 15th day of April, 1965.

MAUDE MOORE Executrix of the Estate of

B. D. Moore, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 19. 26. May 3. 10 ----

Autos For Salo

WILLYS - 1952 White waUs, signal lights, radio, $75, Phone PL 2-2917.

AUTOS WANTfD

DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away I We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Trucl^ Rental8._PL2-44TO

WANTED 10 USED AUTOMO-blles. We Buy. SeU, Trade. CaU Earl Edmundson, B & E Auto Sales, Farmvllle, N.C. 753-3628.

Cyclaa For Salo

HARLEY-D M-CYCLE. BEST offer optional to seller. See at 510 East 1st Street between 5 and 8 p.m. weekdays.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLETS (2) Good used M ton pickups. $195 each. BUI Jenkins Motors. Memorial Dr., PL 8-3118.

lNTERNATIONAL-1960*. ^ ton pick up. Completely overhauled. ExceUent condition, $795. Green-vill Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

TO~B(X)sfSNaS^ fled Ada I They work I

BUSINiSS OFPOftTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing xcelleot growth potential, aiilt-ed (or owner manager operation. Ideal tor young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to leU. Terms can be arranged. Write "Small Business'. Box 40a Greenville. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Pemale Help Wanted

WANTED INSURANCE AGENT for debit In Ayden. Call 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.

SETTLED WOMEN TO LlVE In with couple and foiu* chUdren In Greensboro. Nice home and pleasant surroundings. Apply Mrs. D. M. aark, PL 2-3447.

I WANT YOU

FREE WORLDS FAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE, NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. BALTO.

CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-$70 w'k. Aver 20 yrs. of age.

Free Nylons. Write only Mbw HUda. 1120 Druid HUl Ave.

Balto. Md., 21201. Dept. 17. Job and ticket at once.

TOR A REAL SELLebraUon. useiREAL BARGAINS are waiting Classified Ada! 'lor you In the ClasBlfied Ada.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Experienced secratariet, stan-ographart, awitchboard epara* tort for Immediate employment. College background and a minimum of two yaara

i---

oxparianco roquirad for tha aacretarial position. Rapliat confidantial. Excallenf fringa banefits. Salarias to bo discussed. Apply to Portonnal Office, University of North Cerolina, Box 720 Chapoi Hill. North Carolina

Mrbs - N.YTTd i^w^RSH references. Top jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N.Y.

EMPLOYMENT

...... I 11

Famalo Holp Wantod

SALES LADY POR PULL *nME WORK Must have neat am>eHr-ance. Pertnanent poslUwi. Apply In person Carolina Office Equipment Company.

MAIDS (19 TO 591 FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Muat have references. Tickets sent.-Contact H. C. MIL-cheU. 601 Parker St., Ooldaboro. N.C. dial 734-MS7.

REGISTERED NURSES

Nurses, with or without experience in a research setting, needf^tl for modern, well-equipped, 12-bed clincial reaearch unit in a university hospital, here Is an < \-cltlng opportunity to learn while you work-to be a vital men-ber of research teams pursuhig new medical knowledge as vou care for medical, pediatric, surgical and other imtients, high nurse-patient ratio. Ideal location Chapel HUl, N.C. near rapidly growing research triangle close to mountains and beaches, for further Information, write Director, Clincial Research Unit, North Carolina Memorial, Hospital, Chapel Hill. North Carolina.

beetie/ get up//

^V^GET TO yfOWC//

HARP WORK N6VER KlIXSP ANVeOP^C you KNOW/

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County As Administrator of Theo-philus Henry Hodges, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Courthouse Door. In GreenvUle, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock Noon, on the 15th day of May, 1965. the following personal property;

1 1959 Studebaker, 4 door,

Automobile,

Serial No. 59V9526.

The above article may be inspected at any time prior to the sale.

This the 29th day of AprU, 1965.

T. HAGON HODGES, Administrator of the Estate of TheoiXiilus Henry Hodges, Deceased

(411 East Queen St., Orifton. N. C.)

May 3. 6, 10, 13

wftu., TMg PUmiPAV ^|A50N

UPON tr SUP6 \ FUNNY HOW iWNt AOWf IWk ^iPtHOAV 0Ut tHi,

mmi.

AUU'C^- ) tri; AWRV' fMkCUAIAN JU^A WtkKOUP

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror Saio

BUICK 1960 - 4 dr. hdtp. with air condmoner. All types mot-.

F, The Greenville Board of i ors. parts, and transmissions. Education will plan a transpor- Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475. tation program on a non-dis-criminatory basis.

G. The Greenville Board of Education plans to extend free

dom of choice to all grades except 7 and 8 in September, 1966 and to all 12 grades In September, 1967.

J. H. ROSE,

Secretary ,

Greenville City Board of Education May 8, 10, 11, 12

BUICK1963 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. with power steering & brakes, air cond. extra clean. See Jimmy Cox, Floger Bulck, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1960 - Impala conv.. 1 owner, extra clean, r & h. W.W., 348 engine with straight drive. Call PL 2-6435 after 6 p.m.

GI dutifully forks over $10 or $20 and another victory Is chalked up for Oriental salesmanship.

Every war zone needs a native can-do man to get things done. Can-do man here is undoubtedly Kim Chi. If he cant do it for you. it cant be done.

Kim Chi is a .slender man of .79 who stands out because he always wears a black necktie. He looks about 21 but he has eight children and Is buoyantly inarticulate in about the .same number of language.s.

"1 learn English by myself. he said proudly, and no could doubt it.

Kim CTlii nin.s three jewelry stores and Is the GI's pal when It comes to changine money, getting laundry done, or having a pair of .shoes made. If hes not in that particular line of work him.self, he has a relative or close friend who is.

Over a pair of beers which he

a green-blue-red gem called an alexandrite.

I like to go to America sometime and study how do busines.s there. said Kim Chi with wistful good will,

Hiere is little I think we could teach Kim Chi. He Is a bom can-do man, and I think Tiffanys is lucky he is over here.

Public Notices

NOTICE

one [North Carolina I Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George F. Vernon, de-cea.sed, late of Pitt County, this

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF

North Carolina Pitt County Having tms day qaulifled aa Administrator of the Estate of George Jo.seph Romanus, late of the County of Pitt, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th. day of October, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

CHEVROLET 1957 . 4 door, 210 engine, V-8, automotlc transmission. $250. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET lO^TdrThdtlT. Impala. Radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering & brakes. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8.-3151.

CHEyROLJE'T^ 1964~malir 4 dr. sedan, V-8, power brakes and steering, r & h. w.w. ^hite Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

BVIPALA^nrgW^ -~2 Chevrolet. White with red interior. Priced at $895. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

mPALA1963 Super Sports 4-

speed, red-matching interior. 1960 ICadiUac Coupe-air cond. Port This the 21st. day of April, | Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

1965.

is to notify all per.son.s having claims again.st said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 1965, or this notice ln.*lsted on buvinp. Kim Chi ex- will be pleaded in bar of their

plained his philo.sophy:

I like the sokdlers. Most of our people like the American Roldlens. It makes sentiment

I like the .soldiers. Most of our people like the American soldiers. It makes .sentiment between us.

"I no get big profit. I try to make nil people happy.

"Wife work in stores with me.

Bourgiba Wants Bonn Friendship

MUNICH (AP) President Habib Bourgiba of Tunisia .sa.vs he Ls certain other Arab countries will join him in retaining diplomatic relations with West Germany once it establishes official lies with Israel.

Pre.sident Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic has called on all Arab states for a diplomatic break with Bbhh biice It goes through wlUi Its decision to establish relations with Ishael.

I continue to hold the opinion that friendship with Germany mu5t be maintained, Bourgul-ba told the Munich newspaper Sueddeutsche Zeltung in an in-tendew published Sundav

r^,

CETA HUGE 11x14 WAa PORTRAIT

Mon-Tues-

Wed

May 10, 11. 12

$4 00

TOU* CMHB

GUMOR SHOP

Greensdlle, N.C.

recovery. All per.sons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate pa.vmient to the un-der.slgned.

This the 7th day of May, 1965

JENNIE L. VERNON.

Administratrix of the

Estate of

George F. Vernon. Decea.sed

Simp.son, North Carolina May 10. 17. 24. 31

NOTICE

Nortli Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as executors of the estate of M. D. r^wls. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person.s, flrm.s, and conporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attoraey, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 6th day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All per.sons indebted to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of May, 1965.

WADIE D. LEWIS

apd ....................................................

M G. LEWIS Fjcecutors of the E.state of M. D. Lewi.s R F.D. No. 6,

Oreenvllle, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty Bethel, N. C. '

May 10. 17. 34. 31

GEORGE SAAD,

Admin Istratr Of the Estate of George Joseph Romanus, Deceased May 3, 10, 17. 24

FAIXON 1961 Wagon. An extra nice car for only $1050. Light blue finish. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4776.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Briley, late of the Couiv ty of Pitt, this Is to notify all person.s having claims against

FORD 1962 - A4 ton cab and chassis truck, r & h, 3 speed heavy duty trans. White Chevrllet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steering, radio & heater, light blue. PAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD1%2 Country Squire 9-passenger, V-8 auto, trans.. power steering & brakes, white with red interior. Priced to move for the statlonwagon market. Rex ., . ^ . ... . Wainwrlght. Folger Bulck. PL

said estate to pre.sent them to g.n23 the under.signed or her Attorneys, Roberts and Wooten of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of October, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd day of April,

1965.

PATTIE BOYD.

Administratrix of the

Estate of

Charlie Briley, Deceased Roberts Si Wooten,

AUorney.s

April 26. May 3, 10. 17

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 - sedan, one owner, light green, white wallii, $950. Call PL 8-3016 after 6 p.m. weekday*.

NOTICE

All parents and guardians of pupils residing In the Greenville School District take notice that;

1. The parents or guardians of all children who will enrolled In* grades I. 9. 10, 11, or

VOLKSWAGEN - l%3. Just like new. Priced to ell. Stafford Olds-moblle Govr PL 8-3416.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Adminlstratrbces of the Estate of Maggie Cannon Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this 1 to notify all per.sons having claims against .said Estate, to pre.senl them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April,

1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to the said E.state will please make immediate payment to the under.signed.

This the 15th day of April,

1965.

SOPHIE L. MILLS and

CORNTE L. MILLS Administratrixes of the Estate of

Maggie Cannon Mills Rt. 3. Box 399 Greenville, N C James Ai Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

April 19, 26. May ^ io

Ai>MvTsTR AT RIX S NOT If'R

Having q'inllflert as Administratrix of the estate of John B.|l20| DICKINSON

FORD-1961-Statlonwagon, 22,000 aetual miles, auto, trans., dark green. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley. F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.

A WORKING Mans car at a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE^i^ - Dynamic 88, 4 dr , one owner, ps., p.b., 25,000 miles $1895. PL 2-2554.

LbsMOBILE'iri954 - A good first car could be used for . a second car. Call PL 8-2225 after 5 p.m.

v7)LKSW"aGEN 1960~njrex^ cellent mechanical condH 1 o n. Mitt sell. Call PL 2-2521.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% S A L E

An,v New Pontiac Or Tempeal On Our I,ot Offered To You For The .Special Price Of Ceet Pine .Service Plus 18%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

PL 1-7U1

WORLP smCE odwtroi. . ^Atso BEINS INTERNABONAI.;

NOPOUBL.THEMAN-EATIMS- }_ WE. BETTEK

VISE IS C0WN<3 FROM N INVE57|6A1N6> .

BUT rr KreRKATIONAUTERRiroR^^ ) FLASH GOHPOH.'

OUR PHANTOM

ANCESTOR'S 7AIE--/67S-

1-1 WAS A5HAMEP THAT I'P been 50 EASILY ' TAKEN BY THE WITCH-

r I

VOU BEUtVE THE LIP5-NO WITCH-I CANNOT ENCHANT-OR KILL,

CARAVANS Ceos) PAY TRIBUTE IN MY RE AL Hi CEOSX

'XHNEWSHE WASmSE^BUr HER TEARS TOUCHED ME 3LA5T tT/*\----

The Daily Raflacter, Oraanville, N. C.Monday May 10, lf4|11

CHECK SERVICES IN THE..

CLASSIFIED...

SECTION...

LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

EMRLOYMiNT

Male-Famala Help Wanted

WOULD $33.75 A W^K MAKE the difference between come and out 80? Part time employ-' -ment now available for local ,person. Por particulara write Manager, P. 0. Box 541, Snow t Hill, N. C. or call PL

8>44U0.

Male Help Wanted.

SALES CLERK-MALE. AGE 18-25, neat, sober, high school grad-Bate. Apply Carolina Office Equip.

PULL TIME COOK AnFcaSiT lera wanted for local drive-in restaurant. Apply at Employment Security Office located on Cotanche Street.

CHRISTIAN BdA EEDeF Pull or part-time lifetime se-cjrity. Experience Sunday School, mlniatry helpful. Earn $100 week-1: and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. 111.

, YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-Bate between 20 and 25 desiring ft Job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.

POSITION f VACANT

Dyer wanted,, aynthetic textile dyeing and finishing plant in eastern North Carolina has opening for dyer or assistant dyer. Growth opportunity, fringe benefits, salary open. Write giving salary desired and qualifications

DYER

P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

BXPIRT SIRVICI

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning, your home is cleared of heat, discomfort. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

ETHICAL PHARMACY SERV-Ice is yours at Warren's Wal-green Drug Store. Your well-being comes first , . .PL 2-3514.

GAS UP AT LEE'S TEXACO Station, comer 14th ti Charles Sta.. Try our complete safety check. PL 8-4358.

NOW THAT SUMMER IS HERE It Is most important to rid your home of pests. Try us. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.

PLEASE THE FAMILY WITH A clean, good running car serviced by Ricks Service Center, cor. 9th k Evans, PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

UWNMOWERS $49.9S Up

LawnmowerBicycle Repair

CURK & CO.

758-2125 S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pasa

FLORISTS

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT shrubs!!! Decorate your home exterior with shrubs. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, PL 2-6195.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a SDoer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant All Weather Heating k Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

WANTED: CURB BOY, 16 OR over, willing to work. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558..

Salesman Wanted

WAN-TED SALESMAN FOR CAR dealer (can earn five figures) Call or write Green-Britton Motors, Inc., Robersonvllle, N. C., Box 807, or call 795-2301, for Interview.

Work Wanted

WANTED TO KEEP TWO children day or night. Reasonable. PL 8-2008.

EXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-tcr! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. We'll show, you can afford It! We offer quality workmanship and materials. No Down Payment. UOO Evans Street.

F)OFING.siDmGrXND ALU~ mlnum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Ooodson Roofing Co., PL 2-4322.

TREAT^YOuF POULTRY~OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly, Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your car. Carr Allens Texaco (beside poat office), PL 2-4838.

TV TROUBLES? CALFh k M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompt-"ness, dial PL 8-2436.___

LAP~RUO OR LAP DOO -

Classified Ads sell anything I

a\Y "GET WELL WITH a bouquet of fresh flowers from Inas House of Flowers. Free delivery, PL 2-5656.

FOR SALI

Farm Equlpmant

PARMALL 130 TRACTOR, CUL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed, $1695. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179,

FOR lALi

NEW SHIPMENT 07 USED Desks. $26 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $09.50. New upholstered floor samiHe cd-Mce chtLU 60 per cent dUieouot, used chairs from $5, new (our drawer fllee $3960. May be leeo at Conscdldated E^. Co., 1127 Evans St., or ci^ Taff Offles Equip. Co., PL ^2175.

MARINE SUPPLIES . . BKII8 and accessorlM, numbers, fiberglass. boarding ladders, paddles, Aluminum botw as low as $69.50 Plus freight. H. L. Hodges Hdwe.. PL 2-4156.

A Truck Load Of Living Room Fnmiture Just Arrived!!

SOFA k CHAIR $119.95 Value-Only $79.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.50 WEEK GARRIS SUPPLY Furniture Co. I Pts.

SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL for a Bolens, Roof or Lcon lawnmower, all prices. Call PL 2-4122, 2(X)4 Dickinson Ave.

10.000 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC Music Arts is your store for recordings, sheet music. Stop at 302 Evans St., PL 8-2530.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

MOST CHERISHED GIFTS Books! Let Book Bam help you select appropriate volumes for Graduates. PL 8-3811.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scar> let sage, geraniums, hoRles Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.

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 DaU, Inc., Stokes Hwy., telephone 758-4263.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We Sell*

PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon ft Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286

HAVE YOU BEEN TO KEN'S yet? You are welcome to drop In and look around. Kens Furniture Store, PL 2-5683.'^

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

IS YOUR 1955 HEAL'TH INS. Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1%5? For advice on Ins. needs call PL 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST; LARGE BROWN AND tan German Shepherd dog. Reward offered. Call PL 2-2665.

Miscellaneous For Sale

IT'S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.

SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Cushioned pieces available, PL 2-2879.

NICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC Stove. Pull size in good condition, Call PL 8-2773.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost la leas per day. When

you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for I tines or less for flrst Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lina Per Day Contract Rates Avallabto

(JLassified display

RATES $165 Per Coliunn Inch.

Open Rata Contract Ratea Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after I p.m. tha day before publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will ba rasponsihle only for tha flrft incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insar tlOn. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion 'The publisher reserves the right to cevlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

ORNAMENTAL METALS - NEW in home Improvement. Columns, rails, clothesline posts etc. Metal Specialties.. PL 84591.

FOR SALE; USED DRUMS -Perfect condition, 55 gal.,_$5 SO gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway. Phone PL 84263.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner, Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

USED HOUSEHOLD FRNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments Including stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. Call PL 2-3376. *

SPECTAL-SHIPMENT OP PLAS-tio pans-wastecans, tra^h cans, dish drains, strainers. Special prices this week Globe Hdwe.

LOST CALF

MALE BLACK ANGUS WEIGH-ing 360 pounds. Please notify W. C. aark. Jr. Day PL 2-2431, night PL 8-1414.

RIAL BSTATI

HouIm For ScIc

HOUSE AND LOT, 2 BEDROOM suites, dining room suite, over-stuff chair, sofa, iron ssfs. Frl-gldalre electric cook stove. General Electric refrlgeriUor. J. H. Huff, Phone 746-3375.

7ALL0W7IELD REALTY 100 North Library Street. IV& baths. 3 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL 8-4202.

IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modem designed borne, large living room, large den and

kitchen combination, built In gar. bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, PM stereo music system, piped hi to each bedroom, wall to wall car-fjirtlng, 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 210 E. ROUNDTREE DR..

Moyewood 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, brick home. $450 down. 2 car garage.

(2) 1712 ENGLEWOOD DRIVE

SOLD

(3) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kit-chi, 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down

(4) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres, $2,000 each.

(5) WANTED Houses To Sell. BUSINESS PROPERTY

(6) IDEAL FOR OFFICES or small manufacturer, over 10,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Located at comer of 12th and Evans Street.

(7) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF 264 and Evans Street exten-tion.

See

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsuranee-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

LOST: WALTHAM MEDICO

watch. Dr. Winstead.

MOBILE HOMES

B & W MOBILE HOMES PL 2-2911

Mobile Hornet For Rent

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights;

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Contentnea Street, Call PL 8-2882.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer in Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved aldewalks. Also, some mobile 'mies avaLuble. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at aiffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes (or $3295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-6821 3012 East lOtb Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

VARIETY OF VALUES! LOOK-ing for a mobile home? Weve got *em! Choose yours at B ft W Mob Homes. PL 2-29U.

MONEY TO LOAN

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES LINE posts- special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95. Greenville Parts and Metal. Bethel highway.

BUY GE appliances built-in, now at V. A. Merritt ft Sons. Special prices on ranges, refrig., used appliances, PL 2-3736.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cides, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.

STORM WINDOWS Stenn windows and doere, awa-iBge, Venetian blinds, per^ ea-elosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, throo yoars le pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Bnalaosa** PL 2-1211

TABLE MODEL TV-GOMFACT light weight, metal cabinet. $45. 813 College View Apts., PL 2-3402 after 7 p.m.

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents por big bag. Reel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.

SHERATON CHERRY DROP leaf dining room table, beautiful condition. Call PL 2-5518 between

5:30 and 7 p.m.

TIL MAY 15th ONLY. WILL OIL paint one photograph for an old doll. Broken dolls accepted. PL 8-2403.

*SPEED^.'.THR^PTYr "TOATS the aoUon you. get from Classliied Ada. Dial FL 2-61N nowl

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

PI/ % Conventional V /2 Home Loans 20, 25 or SO years terms. Let me Save you $1,000 to $2A00 In intereet. Lowest closing ooet. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. 6th 8t PL 2-2489.

203 NORTH LIBRARY, 3 BED-room house with garage. Call PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: POUR bedrooms, two baths, built - in kitchen. Wooded lot in Englewood, near Elmhurst and High Schools, PHA financed. Phone PL 8-2250 or see A. C. 'Tumage, Jr.

HOMES FOR SALE

TWO-STORY HOUSE on corner lot near ECC. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 2 batha. Many extras.

113 ALEXANDER CIRCLE Brick home with living room, kitchen-den, 3 bedrooms, IVi batha, car port, and fenced in yard.

E. 14th STREET Brick home with living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1^ batha, and car port. $15,250

COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom house on large lot on Port Terminal Road mUes eaat of Greenville. $12,000

2818 JEFFERSON DR. - Attractive 2 bedroom house. Has UYing room, kitchen-den, one bath and car port. Only $9,500

EASTWOOD NEW brick home with large living room, kitchen-dra, 3 bedrooms, 1';^ batha, and car port. $15,000

Also homes in Sheraton PL. Drexelbrook, Warren Street. Sherwood Acres, and Carolina Hts. Contact

D. O. Nichols. Realtiw PL ^4012, PL 2-4585 Or

Mrs. Shifflet PL 2-4723

RIAl iSTATI

Houim For Solo

FOR SALE BY OWNER, SEVEN room bouse, hot air heat. Near aebool. Dial PL 2-3612.

THREE BEDROOM. BUILT Df even and range In large kitchen Reduced for quick aale. Only $400 down and no closing eoik. Mcwtly payments apiwoxlmately f7l plus tax and Iniurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

614 MAPLE STREET. 4 BED-rooma. 2 full ft x half bathe. 2 ear garage. BUI WllUama Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615,

BRICK HOUSE Irt ROBERSON-vUle, N. C., on Dell Street. Large living -dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. 2 full batha, 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, price $12,500.

FOUR ROOM FRAME HOME in colored section. 1214 Davenport Street, $8,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and S<m8, PL 8-2149 and nights PL ^7444.

Ratnrf Proparty For Salo

COTTAGE AT .BAYVIEW Located on high lot. Completely furnished. Call Oreenvle, PL 8-1722 at night.

COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Shores. Pumlshed with pier, boat house and lift. Call PL 2-2843 days, PL 2-4634 night.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, Ocean front, 8 rooms, front and side porch, price $8,250 or trade for house near college. Call 746-6523.

HOME ON PAMLICO RIVER, 3 mUes from Washington, N. C. ft bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, front and back porch, storm windows, double car port, utUlty room, gas heat, boat house, and pier. Call WH 6-5387 after 6 p.m., Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lanndryetto

Swimming Pool

N.C. II A UJS. 264 By-Pass Can 758-SI6S

4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE

COMPLETELY SPRINKLED LOW FIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH

BOSTI&SUGG

FURNITURE, INC.

PL 8-25IS-PL 8-1729 569 S. Evans Greenville. N. C.

Apartmants For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 109 Paris Avenue. Couple pro-

feired. For information, PL2-3737.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400. Call PL 8-2778.

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eatata marketplace, Classified Ada.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Near college, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, assume loan, interior newly painted. $14,500. CaU PL8-4202.

DU^X APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook, hardwood floors, tiled baths, nice kitchen cabinets and closets, buUt in 1955,^ in'excellent condition, one side furnished, rents for $90 per month. WUl sell for $8,000. Also have adjoining-comer lot for sale at $1,500. Richard WorsIcy,,.PL 8-1794 or PL 2-7137.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1960 BUICK Convertible, Read Sharp $1195 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Door Hardtop, $1195

LIHLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

Bohind Holiday Ina Cloaed Sundayi Bible Hebrowi IS>18

PL t-UTI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdlvlsloa

James Weston Hodges

Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PI. 2-6710 Greenville. N.C.

RINTAU

Apartmants Far Rant

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX MWrtment, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. 104 South Meads Street. Call PL 24W0.

FOUR ROOM MODERN APART-ment, wired for electric stove, available now. Call PL 2-4690,

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment at Elm VUla. Water, beat, and air conditioning furnished. PL ^3376.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment Just painted, $60 per month. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110,

NICELY FURN. 3 ROOM APT. near college and buslness. Mrs. D. M. Clark. 409 Holly, PL 2-344^

RAWLWOOD ARMS, GARDEN Apts. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting. Vk baths, central btg. ft air cond., PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.

'THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumisbed apartment, elect r i c range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5 pm.

FHJUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. 116 West 11th Street. $30 per month or $7 per week. Phone PL 2-2034.

NICE APAR'TMENT IN BRICK duplex near ECC. Three bedrooms. ceramic bath, air conditioner furnished. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4723.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, i1vate bath. CaU PL 2-4182 after 5 pm.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to coUege. Rent $60 per monUi. Call PL 2-4788.

ONE 2 BEDROOM NFURN-Isbed apartment. 1013 Porbes Street, $42.50 per montii. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks. PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.

'TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or 0. L. Thigpen. PL 24121, PL 2-5617.

For Rant or Loaso

GLASS A STATION IN TOWN. exceUent terms, adequate capital necessary. CaU Sullivan 0 Company, PL 2-3918.

Heutos For Ront

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 1 mUe north of OrcenvlUe. See Howard Porbes at Porbes Store, Bethel highway.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rug ft Upholstery Cleaned right in your home or office. Worii guaranteed Call for free estimaf

Modem Cleaning Sendoo

PL 2 - 2253

RINTAU

Houtos For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Uvlng room, kitchen, bath and utUlty room, $70 per month. 409 OreeO' view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AVAIL-able May 15. 908 East 14th Street. CaU PL 2-5632.

'TWO BEDROOM CENTRAL heated 5 room furnished house. Has porch and nice yard. PL 2-3376.

ONE NICE BRICK HOUSE With three bedrooms and m tile baths. Only 5 blocks from the coUege. $123 per month. Available June 15. CaU Smith Insur-anee and Realty Company, PL ^2754.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 215 Meade Street, 2 blocks from coL lege, 6 room house. 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and central heat. CaU John L. Askew. PL ^2125.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing man or boy. PL 2-5094 after 3 p.m.

ROOM IN WINTERVILLE, private bath and entrance, television, air conditioned, reasonable. GUI nights PL 3-5422.

Trucks For Ront

LOW RATES

YOU DRIVE IT

HOUR-DAY-WEEK Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE for rent. IdeaUy located n^ar main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Have your next Private Party or Sales Meeting in the famoua CIVIC ROOM. Aecomodates M for meals. TaUeeteths* candlcUght, carpetlag. Blackboard, tackboard and movte equipment fnmisbed.

SCHOOLS-iNSTRUCTIONI

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS. Enroll now for fall instruction. Mrs. O. Douglas Ray. PL 2-70^.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women. 18-52. Start high m $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open, Experlonc# usually unnecessary. FREF information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. Box 406, OreenvlUt.

PICIAL NOTICES

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday 66** and new modem 66 Station* cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win fioo.

SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO. Easy, fast, satisfying catalog shopping avaUable. No postaga. PL 2-2042._

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Office Complex 752-6666

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer

Soo or Call

H. R. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Raynor^Forbaa Whao.

PL 2-7614

Sutton*! Whao.

Rt. 3, Greenville

PL 2-6620

IT IS TRUE

When You See Me, Dont Think Of Life Insurance, But When You Think Of Life Insurance. See Me.

JAKE HADLEY, O.A.

Security Life ft Trnst Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS

Many Newcomeni WiU Be Moving To Greenville In The Next Two Months. If You Would Like To SELL Or RENT Your Home. Call

MOYI a PVIRTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-458S James Moye^Home Ph. PL 2-6942 Johnny Overton^Home Ph. PL 2-3808

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN

You will want to Investigate this NEW PROORAMMRD BALES MEETING developed by SUCCESS MORIVATION INSTITUTE. INC. Fourteen recorded Sales Meetings with plans and instructions buUt in. This NEW CONCEPT allows perfect control of the sntlre meeting.

IP YOU HAVE 5 OR MORE SALESMEN YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS DRAMATIC NEW 14 MEETING PROGRAM. Distributor, Otmr E. Roberson, Robersonvllle, N. C.

SALESMEN WANTED SUCCESS PLANNING INC.

RobersonvlUf, N. C.

Dear Oscar,

I would like to have more Information on the PROGRAMMED SALEH MEETINGS.

naMe .......................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

.........

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling te your exlatlng warm air system. Ba comfortable this summer. Prwni^ service, terms avaOable.

Pollards Plamblag, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

SPRING TIME JUBILEESALE

17th

Anniversary

SALE

Looking For The Best Buy In A New Compact Car? See Us Now For A 1965

COMET or RAMBLER

Onr Stocks Are Full

Our Prices Are Low (cost plus 10%)

Our Terms Are Low, Bank Rates To Suit Your Budget

SELECT FROM 18 RAMBLERS

12 COMETS 15 MERCURY models

The *65 Mercury was awarded Car Lifes Best Engineered 1965 Car. Let us demonstrate Utia fine quality car to you. IS minutes behind (he wheel will convince you It Is the finest car on the road this year.

Wigner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

2201 DlcklnsonPL 2-4526 N.C. Dealer No. 2634 Open FrI. Nights TU 9 p.m.

NEW

UM Prtc.

NOW

F-600, 8 cyl., heater heavy duty, vinyl seats auxiliary springs.

$3*S.74

)000

i-140 Econolin# VAN

$2349.n ^

1975

F-100 Pick-Ups

1795

"alexia 500, 2 dr. hardtopt, full power

%U29.9

2850

USED TRUCKS

1960 FORD

$725

1961 FORD, 6

cyl.

$925

1961 FORD, fl

1 cyl.

$950

1962 FORD, 8

! cyl.

$995

1962 DODGE

$850

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROMI

Green-Britton Motors, inc.

Roberaoavllle, N. C.

Dealer No. 2276

798-2101

LOANS

Direct Brokers

No Middle Man ~

Construction Of All Typos Commercial or Ratldantial Home Improvomants Buainaia Operating Capital Remodeling Builnaaa, Home, Apt. Houialf Complatoly Financed Paving ft Asphalt Drivawaya From $1,000 to $1,000,000 Ne Rod Tape

Ed Tipton Agency

298 Hayd Ave.

7S8-2602.

. i"-'

12THt btlty iflcf*r, OtmiivIII*, N. C.Monday, May lOi, 1M2

Stock And AAarket Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to moveirregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading wss active.

Losses of most key stocks were fractional.

A fairly vigorous minority of stocks advanced from fractlcms to a point or so.

Analysts saw the actirm as a co-itlnuation of Fridays consolidation movement which followed a string of successive historic highs for popular averages.

The effect of today's losses on the averages was slight.

The Associated Press average (A 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 343.2 with industrials down .5, rails down .4 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.05 at 833.57.

General Anllli.e & Film was admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange and opened at 32V4, a gain of V from Fridays bid of 32 in the over-the-counter market.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. government bonds were firm.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets: mostly steady to- mostly 25l oents higher. Instance of 50 cents* higher. Prices 19.00-21.00 WUson; 19.50 -20.00 SaUsbury,

Hickory and Statesville; 19.00-20.00 Rocky Mount; 20.00 Selma; 19.50 Greensboro; 19.00 Tarboro. Bethel. Siler City.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: market steady at farm base valuation of 13 cents, with come sales under contract agreements up 1% to 15.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining _ Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl

Boeing Air"

Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp aro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gi Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TuR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Si Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Si Myers Lockh Air

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

I6V4 16% 54% 54 24 24%

47% 47% 42% 43V4 12% 12% 68% 68% 38V4 38% 32% 32% 69V4 -

66% 66% 22 23V4

50% 50% 39 39

73% 74% 468 92% 71 70%

35% 35V4 445's 45 87V4 88% 38 37%

69% 69% 52^^ 52% 83 84V4

32 32%

40% 40% 55V4 55V4 19% 19k 26% 27% 39% 40 762 76% 38% 38% 245% 247 59% 60% 166c 166 50 49%

23^ 23 62% 61% 1054 1053,8 84% 83% 109% 107% 40% 41% 46% 47'4 642 65% 55% 55% 22^8 22% 54% 55%

_35V4 35% .57 57%

33% 33% 84c 84% 46% 46%

Obituaries

Daniels

AYDEN - Mr. Josh Daniels of Haddocks Crossroads died at his home Saturday night. F*iKier-al services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church. The pastor. Rev. B. Jones, will officiate. Interment will follow in Bran ches Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels is survived by his wife, Beulah Mae Daniels, three sons. Josh Jr.. Lester E.. and Leon, all of the home. Also, one sister, Gloria Roach of Greenville, his mother, Mrs. Esther McCas-sick of Greenville, and his father Rev. T. R. Daniels of Ay-den. Six aunts and three uncles also survive.

The body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. CThapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until 1 hour prior to the funeral.

LorUlard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf ft West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C ~ Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynold^ Tob Seabd Airl Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El ft Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westine El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

44%

22%

38%

131

63%

95%

33%

131%

56%

73%

46%

82%

53%

84%

59 37 43% 59V* 42% 43% 56% 13% 80% 70 79% 52% 77% 63% 42%

135%

75^

79%

22H

67%

52%

49V4

52%

45%

47%

51%

40%

30%

81%

44%

22%

18%

92V*

38%

131%

63%

57%

129%

51%

56%

73%

45%

81%

53%

61%

37%

44%

13%

80%

69%

79%

52%

784

136% 41% 778 80 22 68

52%

49s

52%

474

51%

40Vi

30%

Parakeet Caged To Protect Cat

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Pretty Boy the parakeet Is kept caged because of a cat. The

idea is to protect the cat, not the parakeet.

At first the cat would do anything he could to get at the bird, says Mrs, Edwin Hunn, who owns them both. Now we have to keep the bird penned up to protect thereat.

Th^ problem is that Pretty

Boy likes Mr. Dee, the cat.

Every time we <)en his cage he flies straight for the cat, Mrs, Hunn says. If the cats not in sight, he wont leave the cage.

Mr. Ike bats at Pretty Boy

with his paws, but thats Just

good sport for the parakeet.

Pretty Boy Is especially fascinated by the cats teeth. He picks at them, sort of like a parakeet-powered toothbrush.

The cat came to Mrs. Hunn and her husband about a year ago, about a year after Pretty Boy was bought at a variety

store.

Theyre romping buddies now, but Pretty Boy is too rough a playmate for the cat.

Mr. Ike, says Mrs. Hunn, wears out after about 10 minutes of parakeet play and tries to crawl under the davenport to get rid of him.

PARADISE FOR PALMS

VIS. Yugoslavia (AP) Tliis Adriatic island is a palm para-di.se. The 86 square kilometer island has 1,000 old palms and 15.000 young ones growing in the nurseries for sale to other towns along the Adriatic.

Community

Announcements

Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary PWB Church will hold business meeting tonight in the education BuUdlng.

MEADOWBROOK

Spellman

Mrs. Ollie Spellman died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning after a lingering Illness, Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan ! and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Waterside Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Johnny Bell Shackleford. Clinton, one sister, Mrs, Jennie Brock of the home. Two brothers, Guy Blount of Walstonburg, and William Jasper Blount of Newark, N.J Also il grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren.

Mim-Tuea-

Wed

May 10, 11. 12

$4 00

GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRArr

WW CHH

GLAMOR SHOP

OreeavUle, N.C.

Tl^r DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE

PRANK PORTRAIT UNVEILED East Carolina College has a new portrait of its retired social studies department

chairman. Dr. A. D. Frank. The portrait, unveiled in campus ceremonies Sunday, will hang encased m the new A. D. Prank Seminar Room of new Austin Building on the third floor. In the photo above are (from left) Dr. Richard C. Todd, ECO professor of history who served as chairman of the history departments project to raise money through contributions from former social studies students and others to completely furnish the new room; Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., director of the ECC history department who welcomed guests to the ECC campus; Dr. Prank who Joined the faculty in September, 1924, and headed the social studies department until his retirement in November, 1957; ECC President Leo W. Jenkins whose address at the ceremonies paid tribute to Frank: Dr. Paul Murray, professor of history, who unveiled the portrait; and ECCs director of religious activities D. D. Gross. (Photo by Joe Brannon)

Vending. Machines Build Up Dilemma For U.S.

By RICHARD F. WHALEN

NEW YORK <AP) - SmaU change makes big business for the vending machine industry, which right now finds itself smack in the middle of a boUlng controversy over silver coinage.

If it werent for the coin-operated vending machines, the U.S. Treasury probably would have little difficulty in eliminating aU or nearly all the silver from dimes, quarters and half-dollars. Rapidly shrinking silver stockpiles wlU soon force such a move.

The Treasury could make a nickel-copper aUoy coin, like the present nickel, which would be similar in appearance to sUver coins.

However, such a coin would not work in vending machines. The National Automatic Merchandising Association says there are 83 million vending-machine transactions every 24 hours. Volume totals $3.5 bUlion a year. _____

Slug rejectors give each coin

five tests, one of which Involves a magnet that checks the precise electrical property of silver coins.

i In recent weeks debate by silver producers, silver users and the vending machine Industry has intensified.

There have been reports that there is strong feeling in the Senate for retaining some silver in coins. Silver users such as the phoU^raphic industry, however, argue that sooner or later all sUver will have to be eliminated from coins because of the growing industrial demand far outstrips the supply from mines.

The International Nickel Co. proposed a nickel-sUicon coin it said should satisfy the vending machine industry.

But within hours an Industry spokesman said the coin wouldnt work well enough. He emphasized that the industry would be the first to endorse any and all coins that it knew would work in the present coin mechanisms without costly ad

justments.

Thats the heart of the dilemma facing the Treasury, which also has a number of other worries:

WUl people radlly accept the new coins and use them interchangeably with the present coins?

Need there be a law against hording Silver coins to avoid a worsening in the present coin shortage?

What must go into the new coin to make it too difficult to counterfeit? The high cost of silver discourages counterfeiting now.

Perhaps the most likely candidate for the new coin is a nickel - copper sandwich like todays nickels on the outside with a copper core. The core would provide the electrical property that silver does now.

One drawback; It might be difficult to make such a coin in the large quantities necessary 10 the economy.

The vending machine industry has indicated that it likes the sandwich. So it may well be that the first change in U.S. silver coinage since it began in 1792 will be tailored to the needs of the modern era of mass merchandising by machines.

The Treasury, wrestling with the varied alternatives, has put off making a recommendation

several times so far this year. The latest word Is that it may make the announcement in about two weeks.

Coast Guard Hunts Wreckage

OCEAN CITY. Md. (AP)

The Coast Guard searched along the Atlantic shoreline today for, the sunken wreckage of a plane in which Carole Tyler, who figured in the Bobby Baker investigation, lost her life.

The Coast Guard located what it believed to be the wreckage in mid-morning, but later said it turned out not to be the plane.

Miss Tyler was on a Sunday joyride over the Atlantic when the single-engine plane crashed into the water.

TODAY A

TUES.

, JOHN FORDS

CHBYBNNB

AUTUMN

In Technciolor Starring James Stewart CarroU Baker Edw. G. RobinsonRichard Widmark

Voting Rights Bill Nearer Senate Okay

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders hope for passage this week of the administrations Negro voting rights bill. In the House, emphasis will be On appropriations measures to-taUng more than $60 bUlion.

The key to Senate progrese on the i voting rights bill ma.y be a vote scheduled Tuesday on an amendment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., and 38 other senators to ban poll taxes in state and local elections.

The amendment is opposed by the senate leadership of both parties and by the administration on grounds of doubtful con-stltutlonaUty. ~

Both Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen favor an amendment expressing the sense of Congress that poll taxes have been used to discriminate and directing the attorney general to challenge them in court.

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach favors this approach too.

But Kennedy and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y.. said in a statement issued Sunday night that adoption of th^ Mansfield-Dirksen proposal might lead to prolonged litigation without ending state poU taxes.

They noiec that a cbaUengc to Virginias poll tax is currently before the Supreme Court. They said adoption of their amendment would hasten a (decision in the ca^ and Increase the chance the court woijld declare the state law unconstitutional.

The Kennedy-Javits amendment also was endorsed Sunday by the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches.

Virginia. Alabama. Mlsilaai pi and Texas still collect pg]T taxes for state elections. Theg have been outlawed in nattpniL elections by the 24th Ameni^ ment to the Constitution. ^

The House Judiciary Commlfe ter hopes to espete its worR on the House version of the vojg^ ing rights bill this week.,

The Houle, after conslderii^* a batch of misceUaneous noSl controversial bills today, Ubew* up Tue(iay the $l4-bllllon ind'' pendent offices apprc^rlaUon bill which finances agencies such as the Veterans Administration and the National Aertk* nautlcs and Space Administration.

Then it expects to receive the annual defense appr(x>rlaUotte bill, on which a final vote M s heduled next week. The fense bill wlU provide an esQp mated $48 billion in new funds. ^

THE NEW

NOW SrtOWJNG

Love is more than a good night klssi'

lACHwinuiiii i

rniMMIBK

tn MeraoccH-oft

SHOWS 1:163:12 5;08-7;049:00 IZ

STARTS THURSDAY "HARLOW"

Adults 85c Children 35c

Important Please Note Features At

- 1:05-3:356:058:35

THE

JAMES BROWN show

MR. DYNAMITE**

GREENVILLE

GOLD LEAF

WAREHOUSE

Across From Hardees

TUES. MAY 7:00 P.M. I I

Advance Tickets $2.50 On Sale At Sumrells Tastefreeze ' Book Barn' ' The Clothes Horse Shirley Barber Shop Old Fashion Inn Bells Food Store Admission at door ... $3.00 Approved for ECC Coeds

GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

Spring Carpet Sale!

LOTS OF SWEET-. Among the tights at the International Fair of Milan In Italy wat thit tcale model in chocolate of the Cologne Cathedral. It weighed 330 poundt.

^HY BOTHER TO KNOCK

CiiU!in,)s(;opi;* CI OR

A ssvtN Anrs moTunsn nsLSAM

SAVE UP TO

60%

OVER 2,000 YARDS OF

BIGELOW Broadloom Carpet

IN A LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS AND QUALITIES ALL MOTHPROOFED FOR LIF

So little each month... So wonderful each day

Work The CROSSWORD PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES

If You Can Work This Puzzle You con Wih! Over $5,175.25 In Prizes To Be Given Awoyi

(1) Brand New $199.50 Dressmaker Sewing Machine

(10) $150.00 Gift Certificates good toward the purchase of the $199.50 Dressmaker Sewing Machine

1st Prize 2nd Prize

the $199.50 Dretir

3rd Prize

(25) $125.00 Gift CertiRcotcs good toward the purchase of the $199.50 Dressmaker Sewing Machine

ACKOSS I. W.ridly C*oa

13. Ctacafuli Scl

14. Se

13. lena retie*

IT. end feather 21. Society a>'l> ell.

23. Copper ele 23. Gender 2*. Cetina car 28. Cod

32. Opium plant 34. Ilockanad 3*. Celaitial bady 37. Graiiy plat

39, Menage 44. likely 4. fontry ledga

48. Mr. lincein

49. Men or Venwi SI. 8eii a'ir

DOWN

7. Weihed lightly 3. Srlgid

S. leek opener 77 8u8ale

4 rione fuel, ,,||. 77. y(|

8. ratntit# 34, Iri/ig, terih yaung

9 Servant cell. 75. 8eet tourca

17. Separate 37. tovol color

13. Mognitlcenf 33, Pleoiute beat

No Obllfatianl Na rurchota Reawirad to Enter Centait Hvtry end land lalutian tadoy OUer definitely litn.red. Thl, cenle.t I, limple -oil you hove to do ii work the puitle. hill In your name end eddiei, on the enlry blank bala Mall la United Sew-Va Contar, 4348 San Carlai, OaMa., T#o 73705. 8ut Hurryl Tha aailler yaur entry the betiar chance el winning! See Centeit Rule below.

Winneti will be judged by ACCURACY, NIATNfSS and EARIINISS of pAtnork All INTRIIS baceme tha property at lha United Se Vac Canlei and t)>e deciiian at tha judge ihell be RINAll All prlie winner will be nelilled by mail. All entfpnn muif be II year at age, ar alder. Fmployeot of thii publlcatian and UniMd So Vac Cenier era aal aliglbia la enter. CONTfST ClOSfS MIDNIGHT,

May 17, 196S

name ____

ADDltlS _

CITY.

100% ALL WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood, Honey Beige Reg. $14.95

SALE *9.88

/OTAT . .V . .'A. --V..

DU PONT 601 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Satinwood, Honey Beige, Green Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^8.88 Sq. Yd.

ALL FIRST QUALITY CARPETS.

NO LABOR CHARGES ON INSTALLATIONS OF 16 SQ. YARDS OR MORE OF CARPET DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE!

34, Ragan gedi

33 Sfupideri cell.

43. Moke brown 46 Weight el India 4/. fih oorl 48 Mediial group init.

100% WOOL TRIPLE TWIST WEAVE

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood Reg. $14.95

SALE*9.88 Sq. Yd

100% Continuous Filament Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige, Turquoise And SatinwoodReg. $9.00

SALEHS.95 Sq. Yd

100% ACRILAN

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Silver Green Reg. $14.95 Sq. Yd.

SAlE*9.95sq. Yd

9x12 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

SALE *39*

123xl5 DEEP PILE WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Hone'y Beige, Reg.$239.00

au 129

12xl87 DEEP PILE WOOL ~

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige, Reg. $264.00

an 159

89xl5 501 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige Reg. $179.00

SALE / 0

5x15 100% WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Blue Reg. $109.00

$00

SALE 30

9x1 WOL PACEMAKER

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood Reg. $199.00

su. 118

I3xl5 WOOL PACEMAKER

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Martini Reg. $129.00

au 49

EASTERN CAROLINA'S CARPET CENTER

.STATE

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

UNITED SEW-VAC CENTER

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN

PHONE PL 2-2059

DALLAS, TlXAS 7S30S