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WlATHIt
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84th Year NO. 113
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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WmBWM OF _
AfflOCUTBD PRM
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREPBtENOi TO FICTION ,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 12, 1965
24 Page* Today
Price 5 Canta
Caamano Meets U.S. Spokesman
Dominican Rebel Chief Vows No Stepping BackMayor, City Council Sworn In. Today
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
SANTO DOMINGO. Dom latean Republic (AP) Col. Francisco Caamano Deno met a U. S. representative for the first time since the Dominican rebels named him provisional president, then vowed Tuesday night 19 would not take a step backward.
Caamano conferred at bi s headquarters with former Ambassador John Bartlow Martin, President Johnsons special envoy. The talk aroused speculation that the rebel leader would meet soon with Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras, president of the rival civilian - military Junta.
Msgr. Emanuele Clarlzlo, papal nuncio to the Dominican Republic, sat in on the talk between Caamano and Martin and said latar be was highly optimistic ai a settlement oi the 17-day-old civil war.
Caamano, however, in an address over the rebel - held Radio Santo Domingo said: I wlU n(M;
take a atep backward in aplte of the enormous .S. force.
He derided the Junta as an inoperative force and charged anew that President John son sent 20,000 soldiers and Marines I to the Dominican Republic on ' the false aasumptlon that the I country was threatened by a ! Communist takeover.
I Caamano has refused to meet with Imbert imtU he purges several ieadlng officers from the armed forces His chief foe is Brig. Gen. EUas Wessln y Wes-sln, commander of the San Isidro training base, who directed the forces that opposed Caama-nos rebel forcea.
U.S. Embassy officials said Monday that Wessin had agreed to resign but later changed his mind. Imbert said Tuesday he would accept Wesslns resignation if it is his wish.
T^ uncrfficial total of Ameri-CEm dead the Dominican Republic rose to 14.
A U.8. Army lieutenant was killed and seven other pckra-troopers were wounded Monday
night when they were caught in sniper crossfire. The rebels contended the paratroopers wee five blocks outside the U. S.-poUced international safety zone. A U.S. spokesman said they were Inside the zone.
U.S. forces brought up a 106mm field gun and blasted two ro(rftops where the snipers were believed hidden. At least two Dominiean civilians were reported wounded.
A rebel spokesman charged that U.S. troops have killed 22 unarmed civilians and wounded 11 since May 3,
The Organization of American States ordered part of its peace mission back to the Dominican Republic from Washington in a new effort to find g" settlement.
The OAS decided because of the D(nlnican crisis to postpone an inter-American conference of foreign ministers set for May 20 in Rio de Janeiro.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
arrived in London to explain American actions in the Domin- mn Republic and Viet Nam before a secret aeaaion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
In San Juan, P.R., an anticommunist Dominican editor said he could add 150 names to the list of Communists in the Dominican Republic issued by Washington.
Communists controlled the so-called constitutional movement fran the first Instant, said Antonio Bonilla Aybar Jr., 33. nephew of the Dominican ambassador to the United States.
In Peking, Mao Tze-tung called on the world to unite for a tlt-for-tat struggle against the United States. The chief of the Chinese Communist-party said in a statement broadcast over Peking radio that U S military intervention in the Dominican Republic has aroused a new wave against U.S. Imperialism among the people of Latin America and the world.
Allies Are Asked For Better Solutions
Rusk Hurries To NATO Meet In Bid To Win Understanding
NEW CITY COUNCIL . . . Mayer S. Eu9ne West looks on os John Howard, Farcy Cox, Dr. Ralph Brlmioy and Dr. Ed Clamant aro administered the oath of office as City Councilman by assistant Superior Court dork H. L. Lewis.
LONDON (AP)-Bccretary of State Dean Rusk explained .S. policy in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic to the Atlantic Alliance allies today and asked them to show how these delicate problems could be handled any better.
Rusk, newly arrived from Washington, went into a secret aessiHi of the North Atlantic Treaty Organlzatlen conferenco hoping for understanding and backing from the I-nation alliance.
The NATO foreign ministers Viet f<MT an hour and 15 minutes In a semlflecret sessionone in which the substance of their remarks were relayed later to newsmen. Then came a secret session limited to delegation beads and one with press ofO-cers and other delegnUon mem-
bers excluded.
Diplomatic sources said Rusk, in his talks with the Atlantic allies, intended to stress the diplomatic complexities of the Viet Nam problem.
Rusk is expected to tell other members that the Viet Cong seems to be massing its forces, presumably for the seasonal of-Jtpgkve^ Obnsmmlsta often launch wiUi the coming of the monsoon season.
Because of the explosive situation in the Dominiean Republic, Rusk originally had planned to leave the London conierenee to Undersecretary of State George W. Bsdl, who deputized for him at 'Tuesdays opening session. Then Rusk flew in from Washhigton overnight.
Informanta said sevend developments tX the opening
NATO session Tuesday prompted the change df plans.
One development was the unrest voiced over the Viet Nam and Dominican Republic situations. Several foreign ministers expressed uneasiness over these American policies. Maurice Couve de Murvllle of Prance said the Vietnamese war would lead to conflict with Communist China or the Soviet Union.
Another factor was a complaint by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson that high-prcs-lure sales campaigns by American arms manufacturers were shutting Britain out of the alliances arms market. He warned that Britain might have to consider the effect on its reserves of hard currency.
This was taken as a threat to cut British forces in West Ger
many, which are assigned to I NATO, unless the cost of their ! maintenance is eased by arms ! sale to West Germany. ;
The United States, Britain and Prance formally reaffirmed that they share with the Soviet Union the responsibility for a final all-German peace settlement. The decision had been announced Tuesday. .
President Charles de Gaulles government had wanted the declaration to reflect Prances new lin that it was mainly for Europeans to work out a solution of the German problem. This would have excluded the Americans.
A sudden retreat by Couve de Murville Monday night opened the way to agreement to the reUef of the whole Atlantic alliance.
Pay Boost Appeal By President
U.S. Military Force There Now About 46,500
More Paratroopers And Marines Are Put Ashore In S. Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) *- Nearly 1,000 B. Army paratroopers and another combat battalion of 1,400 U.S. Marines landed In South Viet Nam today.
The paratroopers are members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade who came by boat from Okinawa to join about 2,000 members of the brigade already In Viet Nam. A U.S. spokesman said they would help defend American Installations at the Blen Hoa air base 20 mUes north of Saigon.
The Marines landed at Chu Lai, 2 miles southeast of the strategic U.S.-Vletnamesc air base at Da Nang. They boosted to 14,000 the force of Leathernecks thrown into the war against the Communist Viet Cong.
The Mkrine landing lacked the usual fanfare of pretty girls with flowers and official welcoming parties. A spokesman called it a routine administrative affair.
The new arrivals raised the total U.S. military force in Viet Nam to about 46,500 men.
The paratroopers Included an artillery battalion which its commander. Lt. Col. Lee E. Snnit. 40, of New York City, said would be the Armys larg-e.st single concentration of fire
power in the country. He said It is the flrat Army artillery sent to Viet Ntum.
Other men of the brlgswle who arrived last week already have started some patrol activity in the vicinity of the Blen Hoa base hut have not pushed out into the countryside. No contact with the Viet Cong has been reported.
Twelve U.S. Air Force P105 flghter-bomber supported by 12 other planes attacked targets along five highways 160 miles south of Hanoi and then hit the North Vietnamese port of Vinh.
A spokesman said buUdlngs, trenches and a number of oil tankers and other maritime traffic in the harbor of Vinh were hit. then the Thunder-chiefs on a second strike sank two 70-foot Junks, heavily damaged a third and shot up a number of barges and rail2Y>ad boxcars. All the planes returned safely, the spokesman said.
About 5,000 Marines are now concentrated at Chu Lai. U.S.! Seabees are to build an 8,000-foot jet airstrip there for two Marine attack squadrons that will give added air muscle in central Viet Nam.
Before the landing. one Marine on guard duty was wounded as the Viet Cong harassed the Marine positions. No
Communist activity was reported during the landing.
The landing heightened speculation that the entire 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa eventually would be committed to the fight against the Viet Cong.
Urge Study Of Tobacco Control Plan
Over $10 Million In
Construction Here
New construction in Greenville for the first ten months of the fiscal year has reached the ivhopplng total of $10,330,873.
The value of new ooastructlon has been pushed up by educational building now under construction on the East Carolina College campus. In April alone there was $3,897,8331 in con-itructlon begun on the campus.
Building was booming in other categories during April also. There were permlU for IB residences with a value of $249,500. Two duplex apartments were authorized to cost $82.000. There was a permit for one apartment building to Include 15 units and to cost $123.(X)0.
Four residant additions will test $8.800 and two realdant air
teratlons are to cost $5,150.
Two business buildings ,wlU cost $20,600 and one business alteration was valued at $20,000.
The building inspector issued a permit for a churOfi blldiftg to cost $403,681.
Total new construction for the month was valued at $4,230.152, For the fiscal year th. building Inspector has Issued 2335 building permits, 140 heating permits. 262 plumbing and sewer inspections have been made and there have been 762 other calls and inspections.
Thirty-nine buildings have been demolished during the ten month period.
Pees turned over to the city clerk last month amount to
1.099. For the year they are 1.051.
Directors of the Pltt County Farm Bureau last night were urged to study the recently-approved acreage-poundage tobacco control program and to work to make it successful.
The directors met In regular session with president R. H. Mc-Lawhom presiding.
The board of directors expressed appreciation to the tobacco committee for the splendid Job they did in getting the Information on acreage-poundage to Pltt County farmers.
Alex Allen, chairman of the legislative committee, commented on the acreage-poundage referendum and urged members of the board of directors to study the program and work to make It successful.
McLawhorn read a letter from Rep, Harold Cooley, D-N.C., complimenting the bureau for Its Interest in the Tar River Basin project. ,
Mrs. WUbur Worthington, chairman of the public relations committee, gave the following lists of topics for the Pltt County farm program on WNCT-TV:
June 4Health*. Poods and Nutrition, presented by two representatives from home demonstration.
July 2-"The Derrtocratlc Way by Which the Parm Bureau Develops Policy, Alton Oard-ner, Robert Halstead.
Aug. 8 Tobacco Taxes. Ralph O. Tucker.
Sept. 3"Parm Bureau Stands on Education", Robert Pierce.
Oct. 1"Why Belong to tlie Farm Bureau?", Ralph C. Tucker, R. H. McLawhorn. Eric Whlchard.
Nov. 5"Hunting for Oaine, Not People, Eugene James, Atlas Wooten.
Dec. 3"American Farm Bureau Federation Meeting Preview, R. H. McLawhorn.
The Chu Lai Marines, now up to regimental strength, are expected to begin ranging the coimtryside in search of Ck>m-munists.
The Marines at Da Nang, who now total about 9,000 men, have been assigned more than 100 square miles of additional territory west of the air base to be cleared of Viet Cong. Originally the Da Nang Marines were said to be assigned only defense positions around the air base.
To the south, the battle for the provincial capital of Song Be appeared over as an estimated 1.500 Communist guerrillas pulled back into me hills after a fierce daylong struggle that cost the lives of five American military advisers and 27 of the Vietnamese defenders.
The Viet Cong overran Song Be, 74 miles north of Saigon, early Tuesday and held it for seven hours imtil U.S. air strikes opened the way for Vietnamese troops to retake the town of 15,000 people. Thirteen Americans ana 66 Vietnamese were wounded.
A senior U.S. military adviser, Lt. Col. John G. HIU of Alexandria, Va., estimated the Viet Cong suffered between 600 and 1,000 casualties, including more than 300 killed.
The retreating Reds tried to ambush reinforcements dropped by helicopter at the Song Be airstrip, but the troops landed south of the field.
There was speculation that the attack on Song Be signaled the start of a major Viet Cong offensive during the monsoon rainy season, which severely I hampers air operations.
Driving, Drinking Is Part' Of Job
MADISON, Wls. (AP) Wanted: A young man who
drives and drinks on the Job.
I Th;' Wisconsin Bureau of Pei^-I sonnel listed these among the ' qualifications in a notice aeek-Ing a traveling investigator In the State Beverage and Cigarette Tax Division to enforce the laws protecting minors.
The bureau .said It sought a 1 man 21.30 years old with the ability to drink moderately, drive a car, and work nights and weekends.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson asked Congress today to give pay increases costing $853 million a year to military personnel and federal white-collar workers.
Johnson, in a special message, iMropoflcd a three per cent across-the-board pay raise tor all civil service WOTkers, postal employes and members of tbe foreign ssndce.
The only (Mies within tbe executive branch excluded from the proposed Increase would be the top policymaking officials and Bozne 600.000 blue-collar workers whose pay already U geared to prevailing wages hi the communities where they are based.
For military personnel who have had at least two years of service, an average Increase of 4.8 per cent in total compensation base pay plus allowances and fringe benefits was proposed. Enlisted men who have served less than two years would get an increase averaging 2.7 per cent.
In another major proposal. Johnson asked Congress to authorize a government wide salar ry review every four years that would cwnpare federal pay with compensation offered by private Industry.
Johnson said that after auch a study the president should be authorized to propose changes in salaries for top positions in the executive, legislative and judicial branches which would go into effect automatically unless diapproved by either house of Congress.
This would permit members of Congress to approve pay increases for themselves without being put in the spot of having to vote directly on the issue.
The President also plans to send Congress within the week three other measures one authorizing overtime pay for postal workers now gzclude^ from It, another to pi^ldc severance p*y to those Id^g their jobs due to such developments as base closings, and a third to underwrite the moving costs of transferred personnel, military and civUian.
Urging prompt consideration of his proposals, which he said would produce results that would more than Justify their costs, Johnson said his plan would help "attract and retain in federal service the best talent In America.
The President said he wants the proposed pay increases to go into effect next Jan. 1.
Flying Boat Test Crew Is Dunked
SAN FRANCISCO' (AP) -Testers of a flying boat designed to zip commuters across San Francisco Bay were dunked Tuesday when the craft capsized.
The four passengem in the Hovercraft, which rides on a jet-air cushion softie four feet above the waves, were rescued by a military patrol boat. The Hovercraft was towed to shore.
"We went Into a right turn at about 60 miles per hour, and the centrlftigal force gently rolled us over, said John Cunningham. vice president of San Pranclsco-Oakland Helicopter Airlines.
"We wont be doing maneuvers like that on any commercial trips," said Cunningham. "In the tests wen finding out tht limita.
Greenvilleu governisig body, including Mayor S. Eugene West i^nd four counciJmen, embarici on a new two-year-tmn as they took tbe oath of office in ceremonies at City Hall this morning.
Although the new mayor and council took office today, only one new face wUl be seated around the council table, that of Dr. Ed CHemcnt.
Greenville voters in last weeks election re-elected Mayor West and comcUmen Dr.:' Ralph Brimley. Percy Cox and John
Governing Body Starting Term
Howard, Dr. Earl Trevatban, who served with the outgoing council did not seek re^lectimi tp tbe post and was replaced by Dr. Clement.
Assistant Superior Court Clerk H. L. Lewis first gave the oath of office to Mayor West, who then watched as Lewis adminiikered the oath of office to the other members of the council.
Members of the councllroeni families, city departments heads and other eity employees were m hand tor the brief sesaioo.
Lunar Landing Is Soviet Goal
MOSCOW (AP) - The unmanned Soviet spaceshh> Lunik 5 hurtled toward a rendezvous with the moon tonight. The Russians h(M;)ed it would land gently and start sending back information needed for a manned flight to the moon.
The 3.250-pound spacecraft, launched Sunday from an orbiting earth sateUite, was expected to come down gently near the moons south pole (m a plain known as the Sea of CJl(Mids.
The official news agency Tass said that at 2 a.m. Moscow time 6 p.m. EST Tuesday Lunik 5 was 29,000 miles from the moon and 206.250 miles from the earth. Taw said it would reach the moon about 6:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. EST.
The United States does not plan to soft-land an instrument package on the moon until 1966.
If Lunik succeeds in letting itself down gently on the moons surface, it will take two big steps forward In the space race:
1. It can alt on the surface and radio back to earth data of a kind that it has not been possible to obtain from photographs
Tuesday Rain Welcomed Over County
The general rain which fell in Pltt County yesterday was a boon to farmers, according to county Agriculture Extension Agent 8. C. Winchester.
Winchester termed the rainfall "certiUnly wonderful . . . "This rain, he said, "certainly should get the crops off to a good start."
Reports from all sections of the county Indicated the rainfall was general, with no damage reported from high winds that preceded the rain in most areas of the county.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission 2.05 inches of rain fell in Greenville.
, yesterdays high temperatui-e, according to the Utilities Commission weather station, was 90 degrees while Uie low last night was a mild 66. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury had climbed to the 89 degree mark.
The wind at mld-mornlng today was from the northeavSt at eight to 10 miles per hour, while the river level was 2.9 feet. ,
There were scattered reports of some hall from tlie Orlmes-land area but no damage to crops reported.
Winchester, In concluding his comments on th rain, said local farmers have been having a "difficult time getting a complete stand of tobacco, corn, cotton and peanuts. The rain should help ua In this regard tremendously.**
made craft that crashed into the moon.
2. It will show whether a man can land on the moon with presently available types of space systems.
Tass said that "elemeats of the system of soft landing on the moon axe being tried out for the first time on the automatic station Lunik. 5.**
An earlier version of this announcement said only that the ^>acecraft carried equlsnent for a soft landing.
Previous Soviet and American moon hots have either crashed into the moon, stopping the flow of radioed infprniatiqn, .. or missed it.
Scientists have aid that once a soft Ismdlng Is achieved, electronic devices could analyze substances on the moons surface and end the iniormation back to earth. Such iniormation could be a big factor In the continuing controversy over the moons origin.
Scientists have said, too, that similar soft landings on the planets could establish if life exists there and perhaps reveal the origin of the solar system.
The Soviet Union took an early lead in lunar exploration In 1959 when It sent three probea the moon in quick succession. One of these radioed back the first pictures of the dark side of the moon.
The U.S. space probe Ranger 9, an 809-pound electronic package crammed with television cameras, sent back more than 5.000 picture* of the lunar surface before crashing Into a moon crater on March 24.
Lost Vestige Of Indian Wars Ended
RALEIGH (AP) . The white man and Indian penciled a peace pact today as the Senate Wildlife Committee cleared the last vestige* of the Cherokee reservation wan.
committee action stgnala the end, at least tempcNrarily, of a aquabble between the Cherokee Indiana and the State WUd-life Be^rcea Conunissk over fishinff rights on the reservstion.
The Indians wanted Mntrol of fishing activities on the bunting groond and the commission said no.
Before the dispute was over, three bUls bad been Introduced to:
Diveat the commlsaion of ita authixlty to regulate hunting and fishing on the reservation.
Take away the conmls-aiona two light airplanea used in enforcement of tbe hunting and fishing laws.
Give tbe Indiana the rlglU to regulate fishing in reservaticm waters.
Tbe last of the three, a compromise between the Indians and the commission, was the only bill given a favorable report by
'Candidate'
Olla Ray Boyd Died Tuesday
PINETOWN. N. C. (AP)-Olla Ray Boyd, tvrice an Ufisucccss-ful candidate for governor of North Ciarolina and once for president, died Tuesday. He was 59.
Boyd, a colorful hog raiser, 1948, finishing last in a six-man 1948. He drew 2,069 votes In 1944 and finished last in a three-man race. He received 2,111 votes to the first Democratic primary in again In the first 1950 primary, race.
Boyd was also defeated twice for U.S. senator. He was last again in the first 1950 primary, but finished sixth in a seven-man race for the Senate in 1954.
Boyd ran for president in 1%2. but his name was not placed on the ballot.
Funeral aervicea will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. kt the Paul Ftineral Home. Ha li lurvlvad by his wife. Annlt Earle Wlnd> ley; one daughter; flva broUmna and fivt alstexii
the committee.
When Committee Chairman Gordon Hanes of Forsyth came to the bill, he said, "Everybody Is finally agreed.
But Sen. Voit Gilmore of Moore County wasnt agreed; he wanted to dispose of the bill to ground the commission's plants. ' "Wheres that bill to ground the Wlldlliaalr force," he asjct d.
"Lets not pass until we get that thing. Its a punitive meav ure," he declared.
The bill was Introduced shortly after the argument began, and was generally conceded to b a lever aimed at forcing the cini-mlseion into allowing the Chei^ okees authority on the reservation.
The bill was brought out and committee members voted unanimously to give it an unfsvor-able report.
But Hanes still had more housecleaning to do He brought up the original measure to divest the commission of Its authority and asked that It bs given an unfavorable report.
It was.
The peace pact Is tentative though. It must still be approved by the Senate, the Ho Wildlife Committee and the full House before It can become law.
And then the Indian war will be over.
More Mumps For Governor Moore
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore is back in bed with mumps.
He will be confined to the man-ai(Mi at least a week.
Mdmw first wu strloken wltB mumps April 26.
The disease affected only his right Jaw. He pent one week in bed and another seven days resting at the mansion.
The governor awoke this morning to find his left jaw swoUeh.
Moorea phyilolaa said, "This is just a natural eourae of the disease, not ometldng the emor did or did not are no compUeatkms.*
The illness foreed Mm It einoel Mveral iptaklBf lift* menu and his wtMdf tm Ml* ftmoa.
I the gov
do. wrt
t-TiM Ddiy IUflchir, OrMiivtll*, N. C.Wtdnttday, May 12, 196S '
.i .y>
ESA State Convention
Friday
Oamma Delta Chapter of Ep-ailon Sigma Ali^ members are maj^ing final plane for the MiMDm ofiveBttaD |o be held at tha lUHday bm tiere May 14-16.
Approximately 100 women from the sUte are expected for thg three . day meeting tha. begins Prlday night at 8:30. Oeremon-laa jiaanag wtm membeis and liairtit tliaaa to hat# toji and 11 ivtn a to to a aadal iMor
Tto fvoanuB flaianlay will to toda too batoieae eaaitons. r alMltoi af alala meerf andM ttoaTtff^^ MTvtee ttot Uto. tto ttdid butoaas aaaaiflo ID to tofcl Sttodajr Bionilaf UDamkm * Hiablpaerftoe.
ttottotoPttoa tteme Is atio-tow fi^totoaro GaraUna.**
IMta Chaptar tea toan mailtwt toi fears and Hits is awfwtioo to to told
_zsSiHAri^
toia pmtoeot. commented that alia tod att attor memters ^ ato Rllto at a to ato to OnaavOia Itoa^ Mab Vana Hala la , totoant to Oamma Delta ato m. todialla Goto te local eoo-Mtom aWktoan.
Nav alOaan cr* named ai toa natow to the local ehatoar iMtodIat: tora. Odtol Evans. frtoiWrt* lira. Jooephlne Dees, toca . praaldiiit; Mi. Caasle mmnr, raaordiiif secretary: Asaeas Gaaatek. corre' Mtowaacratary: ato Mrs. Edna Braiieh. tsaaaurer.
Ifm. Doria Lamm va named ft nav membar ato til receive fear toadga pto at tba conveotloo ^ Friday night along with Mrs.
Greene and Mrs. Carol
MrsrStevene Eastern Chapter
RNAL. CONVgNTION PtANS . . , ara dhtoutaad by Gamma Otota Chaptor mambars, left to right, Mrs. Jose-phina Daw, AAn. Idna Branch, Mr. Franoii Cawick, Airs. Rubaila Coin, Mrs. Halen Sermons and Mrs. Beulah Vann Hala. ___
Stevena.
The chapter vrill hold tlieir annual picnic for the chUdren at tiie Trainable Oebool on Tuesday. May 2S, beginning at noon.
Tbe meeting araa held at tbe home of Mrs. Amoe Evans with Mcs- Dees, atosting hostess.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS SUSAN JANICE FOWLER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caswell Fowler of Dunn, who announce her engagement to Joseph AAc-Carver Mayhew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgar Mayhew of Charbtte. The wedding will take place June 26. Miss Fowler is the niece of Mrs. Bruce Clark of Greenville.
Sorority Initiates Coeds Following Pledge Period
Leading
Fdds Include
Pierced Ears And Owl Eyes
By JEANNE dAKOL
NEW YORK (WNS) Pierced ears, owl eyes and barbed wire legs are the leading campus, fad among American ool-lega girls.
A survey of 3.000 undergraduates at 87 colleges and universities reveals an overwhelming iuterest in eye . catching ac-ceasartes.
According to Mary Anne Krok-us. the petite, young Campus Editor of Mademoiselle magazjne who was in charge of the nationwide ptol, Gold hoops, pearl studs and long, arty earrings are popping up in pierced ears in all but the most conservative schotos. In some places, the rtu-dent body Is beginning to look lOce a band of roving gypsies.
Textured stockings, fuU-length and knee - high, are booming by ito she reported, while lacy browns and blacks proliferate at night. Day and night, boots, boots, boots are relaiUess-ly marching up and down everywhere. The little white ones are in^ for summer wear, even with ahorts.
A combination of keeping your cool and baby innocence has fed the "aze for owl-eyed bom - rimmed glasses plain and tinted, bidoors, tbe sun . glasses are worn pushed up on the head like a headband so that the wear, er can see her notebook.
Jeans and sweatshirts contin
ue to be college favorites, said Miss Krokus, herself a graduate of Rosaiy College, River Forest, nilnols, and a one - time student at Univarsite Laval, Quebec: the University to Edinburgh, Sootlato, and the Universities to Midtigaa and Mlaneaota.
Wheat is this years favorite jeans color. The favorite style is to hack tbe legs tof somewhere around or above tbe knees.
Sweatshirta are worn taaide out."
Maddry Rags, or Madras, continues to be a top campus fabric, seen in belts, scarves, blazers, blouses aod raincoats.
Everyond has at least one thing in Madras, the cam pus expert revealed. "Even If Its only a headband."
Bags vary around the country. In the west, at places like the University of Callfomla at Berkeley, the small envelope should-erbag dominates. By contrast, in the east, Radcltffe, Btjti Mawr and Cornell girls are toting wov. en wool "Greek shoulder begs.
Necklines? The turtleneck over all.
Hair? Straight, long smooth and swinging!
"Fake hair pieces are acceptable only if realistic. If y o u cant tell theyre fake, theyre okay."
On the more serious side, Mary Anne reported a decided increase
of student Involvement in causes during the three years she has
Fountain News
Eight coeds have been lnltla^ ed into East Carotina college's Delta Alpha chapter to Alpha Phi international social sorority.
The formal Initiation ceremony, which climaxed a 10-week pledge period, was held at Memorial Baptist Church in QreenvdUe. Following the formal induction were a banquet and church attendance Bunday.
Tha women students wert pledged during Februarys formal and Informal sorority rushes.
Each initiate was required to yw^Titein a scholastic average of C (m an work taken at the college during the pledge period. In addltloo she studied the soro-Itys history, learned the Greek alphabet, participated in philanthropic projects and other soro Ity work.
Four to the new members received award at the initiation banquet. Franoea Annette Gilley of MoorasvlUe and Pkances Dickens to Swansboro received best pledge awards. Carol Davis AUi-good of Swansboro and Prances Dickens were given scholarship braetoets for maintaining the highest scholastic averages.
Tfea nt members to the chapter inelodat Washingtoo Lucy EUBibtob Taylor, daughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lveme Taylor.
Wtaisteotoalem Miriam Grace Mttebell, daughter to Dr. and Mr. Oartton Mitchell. 1121 Shannon Drive. MoorwtvlUe Frances Amicae GUtey, daughter of Mr. ato Mn. Joe H. Ollley, 750 Pine-
mSH DAILY
ROLLS Diener's Bakery
wood. Swansboro Carol Davis AlUgood, daughter of Mrs. Florence Allifood;
Frances Dickens and Nancy Jo Dickens, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickens. Route 1. Cleveland, Ohio, Jean Anne Smith, daughter to Mrs. C. W. Sijilth, 1878 Forest Hills Blvd. Atexandria, Va., Lauren Catharine Keller, daughter of Capt. and Mra. E. M. Keller, 8604 Wa-g(Ki Wheel Road.
fishAomdi
Mrs. 0. H. Wilson Jr. of Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 404.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams and daughter, Kippie, of Nashville, Mrs. W. E. Lang of Wal-stonburg and Miss Nancy Pruden of Wilson were dinner guests of Mrs. M. D. Telverton Sunday.
Mrs. BetUe Redrick and Mrs. Jane Gardner recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beamon and son. Jimmy, of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.
Miss Dorris Windham of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.
Mr. .and Mrs, James Emory Midyctte and family of Engle-hard were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson.
Buddy Clark and Miss Peggy Moye spent Sunday at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell and Mrs. Richard Pollard and son, Rlchla, spent the weekend in Fayetteville visUing Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Mrs. Clifton Gardner attended the funeral of Julius J. Farmer in Wilson
Mis Eunice McGee and her sLster, Mrs. Mary Watson, have returned from a visit in Washington. Mrs. Wats<m will visit her sister a week before leaving for Buffalo, N. Y.
Quick sundae: coffee Ice
cream topped with pure maple syrup and slivered toasted almonds.
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fomeone -happy (It could even oe y 0 u> with I monogrammed basket selected from the new shipment now in stock. Lining and ribbons for remaking baket also available. New Lecaiiaa Main 0i. At Railroad Bethel. N. C.
Thursday.
Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Mrs. J. H. Owens attended the North Carolina Womans Auxiliary Cffiivention Thursday at Black Jack Church near Greenville.
W. W. Owens of Croamvillc spent Friday night visiting his mother, Mrs. Lalar Owens.
Mrs. Hubert Burrews of Pine-tops visited h mother, Mrs. J. G. Galloway. Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette and son, Donald, of Elm City and Miss Christine Morgan of Rocky Mount were Sunday after-noon visitors of Mrs. Mary Everette. Her Sunday evening guest were Mr. and Mra. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg.
Mrs. Maggie Baker spent Sunday with her son - in - law and i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zell i Smith. Their other Sunday supper guests were Mr, and Mr. John Smith and children. Sue and Altilson, of Jamesville.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles of Lewisburg were guests of Mrs. P. L. Eato|^^Qday night.
Mr. an^^lnrs. Harold Eagles visited her brother and family.
(Continued On Page 3)
beea atumping the country for MadeinoifieUe.
"In 1962, very few students were Interested in anything beyond the campus, but gradually, President Kennedy stimulated interest in politics. Since Ma death, the inlerest in politics has shifted to idealistie causes auch as the Cvll Rights Movemeto, the War on Poverty and the Peace Cwt?."
The ideal hi mate attractiveness Is the Kennedy Look.' she found. Most to the gteia are eager to do something of value with their lives but not in competition with men.
Aitruistic careers in social work and teaching have greater appeal than ever before.
As for marriage. Mary Anne Krokus smiled as she described a growing enthusiasm for btone-making among college girls.
"You might call it a Return To The Hearth Movement.
WILLIAMSTON Mrs. Charles Edgar Stevens of Green-vUte. wife of an East Carolina Cfellege fleoclai# ppcfessor of ioualc. has been elected president to the Eastern Carolina Chapter to the St. Marys Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Stevens, the former Margaret (Peggy) Salndell to Wash-bigton. becane presldtst Wednesday duitaf th ehaiBera ec-oto innaal raaeting s4 th Roanoke OeuQiry aub bera.
The election of Mrs. Stevens means that she will assist in setting up the chapters special project, help to Increase the total mQonbwshtp to 126 ahuiinae frim Beaufort, Cravm, Martin and PBt coaatlM. Qtk with aew and prospective St. Marys students, attend two executive cou n c 11 meetings at St. Marya Jun I o r CoUege ki Raleigh and aubmit yearly a written chapter report te the council. 8he replacea Mrs. Thomas H. filoan Jr. to Wahhig-ton and wlfl ecrve a two - year term.
Three other new efficers eleci-od (o aerve with Mra. Stevcaa are Mrs. WilUam FraakUo Coppage to WilUaaasten, vie pntodent; Mrs. Charies HaU Aehford of New Bern, aecretary - iiwasnr-er; and Mrs. Ell A. Warren to
Greenville, chairman of Special Projects.
In addition a representative from each to the toght Eastern North CaroUat town were also elected: Mrs. H. Wesley Gooding, Ayden; Mrs. tftury M. Jsm-B Jr^ f^vUlei Mn. David $ Middleton Jr., Greenville; Mrs. George WUUam Ray Jr., Orlf-ton; Mrs. WilUam Wtaley Minton Jr., New Beip; Mrs. Julius P. RadMs, Rofeeitejile: Mn. Thooiaa HamUton aoan Waalifcirte; and lira. Jh fUt-inald Simpson, WilUamsUm.
Mrs. Stevens graduated from St. Man^ Junior CoOea nd w wfetoto bar BA dap-a from Wake PMreat CfeUegt.
Ib GteaMtolln. sb la Immediate past'president of the East Carolina College Faculty Wives duhw and la currfntly serving as fliaaoa chairmaD of the Service LetfUff and aa leader of a local troop of the GUrl Scouts of America. In addition she holds Stem-berahlp ki the Junior Oermao Ottb. the Delphian Book Qub and the Dig n Delve Garden Oub.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Swindell of Washington. ah is the mother to two children Margaret Lewis, 11 years, and htery Oaarles. seven. In GreoovUle, the Stevens family lives at 1401 Greenvllle Blvd.
^aJbauUiA
WEDMR8DAV ^
8-00 pm. Greenville White Shrine meets at-Masme llall <
8:00 p.m.Greenville Parents' League meets at Elmhurst school
THURSDAY
Brio .Itewcooteti Club mee4 Ptenters Bank
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest. ^
7:00 p.m. Clvltan Club
dito t filo JM. ,,,
1:00 p.i.-.Wlntervme %l-
wante cm ktoto ^ cm-
munlly Bldg,
8:00 pan.Chapter 1308 of the Women of tite Mfto* F^OAY
8:10. t4afi.--iai*dl |olt at QreenvMSe Oe|f *^(1 C3ountry Country Club. For reservations telephone Mr^ C. L-Lttptoa. ^PL -AI. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. W. E. Dcbntm, PL 2-4507, '
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
6:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MRS. CHARLES STEVENS
Alpha Nu Chapter Officers Installed Thursday Night
New officers were Installed at the meeting to Alpha Nu, sub-chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa, held Thursday night.
Officers Include: Jeanette
Clapp, president; Thelma Switzer, vice president: Betty Frances Warren, recording secretary; Barbara Parker, corresponding secretary; Beatrice Little, treasurer;
Jean Weatblngton, historian;
Annie Wheeler, ser g e a n t at arms; Lois Haddock and Jean Wilson, chaplains; Juanita Elks, reporter; Clevte Wallace, tele-phone ehirmn; LaRue Bnmson. pledge chairman; and Eleanor Mills, budget chairman.
Mrs, Elizabeth Savage, a member of Alpha Iota Chapter, installed the officers.
Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Bertha Shirley will represent the Alpha Nu chapter at the Intemation convention of Altoia Delta Kappa to be held in Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 8-12.
Mrs. Clapp conducted a busl-! ness session and Mrs. Ann Wor tblngton presented the devotional.'
Pickwick Club Meets In Bath
Mrs. Earl Trcvathjui entertained members of the Pickwick Bock Club Tuesday at her river cottage Id Btoh.
Following a picnic luncheon served by the bosCe&s. a short business session was held.
Club members were remetnber-ed with a "sea shell box of matches aa favors.
Mrs. Paul Franlce of Santa Fe, N. M., mother to the Mrs. Tre-vathan, was a guest for the dsy.
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Runs A Restaurant For Zoo Animals; All Special Diets
cups The Cincinnati Zoos two leopard cubs get ready for a playful tuaale over a milk bowl in the zoos nursery. The cubs, born last summer, now get both milk and meat, as well as supplementary vitamins and minerals.
Army Widows Help For Town Expanding
By CHARLES WEST
3FFERN, NY. (AP) - A pretty, young Army widow who f.ided a Vietnamese village with medicines and infant food In n-.emory of her husband now proposes to help children there with school supplies.
From her farmhouse outside this village of 5,500, Barbara Spruill discussed her Interest in the Mekong River delta village of Cal Son, 10,000 miles away.
Jim had talked often about the school and the children, said Mrs. Spruill, 32. He was teaching a small English class.
Hei husband, Capt. James P. Spruill of Plymouth, N.C., lived in Cal Son for five months as military adviser until his Jeep touched off a Communist land mine a year ago. The blast killed him, a U.S. Army sergeant and three Vietnamese soldiers.
In the captains letters, and later in his diary, Mrs. Spruill read of another .Viet Cong mine explosion that had gravely injured four children. The diary noted that this emergency had wiped out the villages medical supplies.
Jim was trying hard to do something there, Mrs. Spruill said.
She wrote to several U.S. phaiTnaceutical companlcj5, asking for medicines, infant formu
las amd powdered milk. They responded with the gifts and paid for shipping them.
The Vietnamese made a big ceremony of accepting them, Mrs. Spruill said, opening a scrapbook to copies of speeches by local dignitaries. The main speaker had been Lt. Col. Nguyen Khac Tuan, chief of the Vinh Long Province,
I dont think Im going to contact any school supply firms, she said, I probably will just send the money and maybe they can'purchase Vietnamese supplies and that way it wouldnt be another isolated American gift.
The Army compiled excerpts from his Viet Nam letters in a 12-page booklet, The Line is Drawn.
This and other mementos adorn the farmhouse apartment; a Purple Heart and other medals, framed behind glass. A portrait of the West Point cadet. A snapshot of the captain in Viet Nam, a sub-machine gun cgsually held in one hand. A fat scrapbook.
They keep alive the memory for Barbara Spruill and her two children, Mark, 8. and Elisabeth, 5.
On the wall hangs a work of Vietnamese art, lacquered wood, sent to her by the colonel on behalf of his people.
Fountain News
The pillagers also erected stone monument on the spot where the Jeep was blasted. It bears the nsumes of the victims, the date and the words, Well done. Be thou at peace.
Bill
Tfi Dany Ranacfwr, vraanvma, N. C.-Wa4na4ay, May 11,
Piano - Organ Recitals Tonight
Two music majors at East Carolina College, Bette Jo Gaskins of Grifton and Michael Shuford Howe of Hamlet, will appear in a Joint recital Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in old Austin Auditorium.
Miss Gaskins, a Senior pianist, and Howe, a Junior organist, will present a program of works by Bach, Barber, Beethoven, Brahms, Couperin and Dupre.
The recital is a requirement for the bachelor of music degree in the School of Music. It is open to the public without charge.
Miss Gaskins, a student of Mrs. Mary Nan Mailman of the ECC music faculty, will plav Beethovens Sonata in D Major, Op, 28, Brahms Four Waltzes, Op. 39, and Barbers Excursion in F Major, Op. 20. No. A.
A student of assistant professor of organ Robert Irwin, Howe will open Wednesdays program with Couperins Messe Pour Les Paroisses and Bachs Prelude and F\igue in F Minor. His
fContinued From Page 2>
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rowe, of Blounts Ci'eek Sunday.
Mrs. Lina Edwards, Mrs. Laura Lewis and Mrs. Louetta Ever-ette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Leroy Bowen o Raleigh. Mrs, Bobbie Crisp and daughter. Ann. of Macclesfield were Sunday dinner gue.sts of their mother. Mrs. Emma Webb.
Mrs. C. W. Burrews and Mrs. J. G. Galloway were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daugh-
Mrs. George Pollaxd visited third organ selection is Cortege ivii.5. Muureu oakiey, wno recent- i et Litanie by Dupre.
ij iClunieu to ner uuiiie irom me ! -----------
uospitai, inui.ay evening. i
ivus. c. w. i.urrews ox bmiaon-1rarking bannea
nuig spent Saiiuuay nignt with' iviis. n. u. uaiioway.
Ml . anu iviio. jonn Bishop Gay
On One Block
ano uaugntei, Page, o Ports-1 Parking has been banned on inouln, va., spent me weekend ; the east side of Lewis Street wiin ms parents, Mr. and rvirs. ; between Fourth and Fifth.
Mr.'aVm^Mrs. Roy Manning and ^
daugniCi, mbby, oi Smitnfield day by the city s ^afUc com visueu ms sisier, Mrs. Theima ; mission and was effective at 6
By JAAN KANOn.AIIKl Aaiodated PreM Writer
CINCINNA'H (AP) ~
Hoff ruiu A restAUTAnt (or aaL
mAlA.
Hoff nm A lot more aa exe* eutlve director of the ClnclnnAtl Zoo. But the reetAurent dutlei Are ImportAnt for keeping euch VAried creAtures aa monk eye And troplcAl blrdA Alive And heAlthy.
There waa a time when zoo AnlmAlA were fed horee meat And AcrAPA, Hoff AAid. They eeld-om lived long.
NowAdAys we feed them spe-cIaI dieta, diets that were worked out largely through trial and error."
Without the special diets, he said, wed have a fortune In dead anlmalA on our hands in no time."
Hoff and his helpers are working now on A diet for a threetoed sloth, A sleepy - lo(^g South American animal about the size of a large cat.
The sloths natural diet Is leaves from a type of palm known as an umbrella tree. But these have to be flown In from British Guiana.
The zoo Is trying to wean Its sloth from the leaves.
All we can do Is put different things In her cage, together with some of the leaves and hope shell like something, said Emanuel Ledecky-Janecek, the zoos assistant curator.
Changing an animals diet is standard pocedure. Big cats must learn te eat horse meat Instead of game and duckbill platypus has to leam to like hardboUcd eggs Instead of Australian grubs.
Eggs both raw and boiled are standard fare on the zoo menu. So are meat, fish, hay, skimmed milk, lettuce, shrimp meal, citrus fruits, carr o t s, brewers yeast and dried flies.
Rice, oatmeal, baby food and canned fruit cocktail are in the larder, too, along with ^'arious vitamin and mineral capsules.
People dont seem to notice vitamin and mineral shortages very much," Hoff said, b u t they affect animals very quickly."
For Instance, when he was with a Chicago zoo, three lions got sick, despite a regular diet of frozen fish. Analysis on one which died discovered a shortage of vitamin B-1 which Is destroyed in freezing the fish.
Zoc administrators now have made a culinary art of inventing, food supplements for animals, relying partly on what Is known about human needs and partly on trial and error. '
Sometimes we have to trick them. Hoff said.
Bears, for instance. Theyre finicky eaters. They like to go through their food and pick out only those things they like. They dont like vitamin and
mineral pills. So the zoo has
adapted a .sausage making machine to grind and blend minerals and meat.
We run the horse meat
through that and put in the vitamins and minerals, Hoff explained. The food comes out
a sort of thick puree, but it can be made into balls.
The bears cant separate the Ingredients and have to stay healthy whether they want to or not.
Red Chinese Haven't Forgotten Quemoy Isle
ter. the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert uweiis, bunuay aiiernoon. Bunews of Pineto'ps. Mr. anu mis. Jonn Osc.r Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens anu chiiureu. MiLcnea, Kanuy
and son, Mark West III. Mrs. Danna Dilda and daughter. Natalie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.
Mrs. Elizabeth Langley Is on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, AFC and Mrs. Claude Carr of Plneville. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda and Mrs. Danna Dilda and daughter. Natalie, visited Dlldas mother. Mrs. Della Pierce, of Goldsboro Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson, Mrs. Anna M. Dilda and Mrs. Boll Hinson spent Monday and Mrnday night in Wllllamston vi-f ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ty.son T Lillian Morgan and Mrs. Frances All.
Mrs. Kinchen Edwards. Miss Laura Mae Gay, Mrs. Bud Gay and Mrs. Pattie Owens visited Mrs. Edwards brother, Jesse Bailey, of Walstonburg Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pattie Owens on Sunday. Her other Sunday evening guest was Mrs. Cora Oakley.
Mrs. C. W. Burrews, Mrs. J. Ci, Galloway and Mrs. Hubert Burrews vl.sited Mrs. Galloways son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Walston, of Macclcs-flold Sunday aftenioon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rucl M. Dilda. Bonnette Dilda and Nancy Newborn attended the Mothers Day parade at the Military Institute, Oak Ridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick f Farmville were Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard..
Health Insurance Bill In Canada
TORONTO <AP) The Ontario Healtli Mlnl.stry ha.s introduced A bill to provide govern-ment-pald health Insurance for low income residents of the province.
The measure will take effect In Jiuie 1986 'if the provincial legislature approves it. It wotild pay all premiums for persons with no taxable income and partial payment on a graduated aeale for families with taxable
incomes up to $1,200.
and Debia, Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville and Mi', and Mrs. Sidney Bridis Jr. of Farmville visited iviis. Carrie Jeiferson Sunday.
Xne itev. and Mis. C. H. Overman and chiluren, Hal and Jean-le, oi Ayden were Sunday dmner guests of Ml*, and Mi's. Albert Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mis. Willie Harris Saturday alternoon.
Miss Beatrice Moore of Falkland visited Mrs. J. P. Kille-brcw Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Wilehelm of Baltimore, Ma., IS on an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Eula Jeiterson.
Mr. and Mss. Seth Baker and son, Bobbie, of Macclesfield, Mrs. J. P. Stancll and son, Jimmy, of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Lanley visited Mrs. S.
T. Baker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Joel Ellis and children of Tarboro were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and son, Frankie, spent the weekend visiting their son-in-law and
uaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Nichols of Bell Arthur.
Thoma.s Humpnery Baker of Quantico, Va., spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Bukcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt of Charlotte, Mrs. W. A. Wooten of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Sadip L. Lllley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and chtldren, Gliiiiy, ..Sue, and James, of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.
a.m. today.
The chief of police was directed to Install necessary signs and other markings on the block.
By MPENCKR M008A
TAIPEI, Pormoaa (AP) ~ Whatever attention Communist China la paying its other iron-tleri, It is not forgetting Quemoy, the Nationalist island Just off the Chinese mainland.
Pekings forces ordinarily bomtMird the island on odd-numbered days and refrain from shelling It on even-numbered days, in accord with an announced pattern. But over the years there have been nearly 500 lapBes from shelling on odd-numbered days.
The Communists have made no new attempt to crush Quemoy since their massive effort In the summer of 1958.
But there have been some flareups, including massive bombardments which marked President DwlTit D. Elsenhowers vliit to Formosa In June 1960.
Since the big eruption in 1958, Communist shelling of Quemoy has had two main objectives harassment and propaganda.
More than half the shells fired carry only enough explosives to burst them and scatter leaflets.
In the first four months of this year the Communists, by Nar tlonallst count, have fired an average of 666 shells a month at Quemoy and its satellite islands.
Upward of 70,000 troops garrison the Quemoy Islands, which have a total area of about 57 square miles and a civilian population of about 50,000,
Quemoy. which the Chines* call Klnmen, nilanlng "Golden Gate, accounts for 50.5 square miles (rf the area,
Quemoy in 1D49 had to import practically all its food. It still has to get rice from Formosa but b self-sufficient in vegetables, fish, poultry, fruit and pigs.
One of the strangest things about the most heavily shelled island in the world li Its grip as A tourist attraction.
The Defense Ministry cannot cope with the demand by for elgners and Chinese for passage to the Island.
Mushroom Hunt On Bomb Range
MELBOURNE (AP) - Crowds of mushroom pickers swarmed over the lush Australian air force bombing range outside Melbourne today and disrupted a bombing practice for a squadron of Canberrz bombers.
The pickers, including children, waved their loaded bags at the bombers swooping overhead. The practice had to be called off while air force trucks chased the Intruders away.
Revised Data On 1964 Leaf Crop
WASHINGTON (AP)Revised estimates show production of all types of tobacco in 1964 totaled 2,227 million pounds compared with the record of 2,344 million set In 1963.
The Agriculture Department says last years crop had a to-tai value of $1.32 billion, compared to $1.35 bUllon in 1963.
Flue-cured production totaled 1..388 million pounds in 1964, compared with 1,371 million the previous year.
An Oriental custom that has never caught on in the West is that of marriage by proxy.
Helena Rubinstein picks
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HELPFUL ATTENDANT
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP> Sylvester Joy Jr. drove his car onto a parking lot. A man collected the 35-cent fee and got in the car to park it. When Joy return later, both the manj and car were gone. The parking lot proprietor said he had no employes.
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Coexistent
Its Port Of A Nationwide Pattern
North CaroUiiAi need for physicianB, partic-aUrljr in feneral practice, is part of a nation-wide pattern as shown in a front-page story in the Wall
Street Journal of May 5.
The shortage of general practitioners, Mid the Journal, is reaching emergency proportions in eome rural and in metropolitan areas as well. Today, GPs number only 67,000 or 26 per cent of all doctors in private practice ; just six years ago there were 102,000 GPs, or 38 per cent of all
Little Heard On Pay Boosts
By WnXIAM A. SHIRES INCREASES - Not much has beeo beard about a fat Item of more than $36 millkm In requested new state spending In nearly two months of eareful legislative deliberation.
All has been very quiet, and It is guessed that no news must be good news for thousands of vlUdly Interested rank - and-flle state tinploypjs For them, this Item of $36,-124,046 represents promised 10 per cent across the board pay Increases this year. It is an especially sensitive budget Item. and a lot of people have been listening quite attentively In and around the State Leg-isli^ve Building.
It is assumed then, that for the present at least, this Item In the proposed 1965 67 bienni budget is intact.
CUTTING - m the meantime, however, there have been some figurative sounds of cutting and chopping from behind the closed - door curtain <rf the legislatures all - powerful Joint Appropriations subcommittee.
Sources say that the subcommittee is likely to wield and economy edged knife on numerous line item requests in the big $1.8 billion budget and is almost certain to recommend substantial cuts here and there.
Some subcommittee members and others on the Joint Appropriations committee are not enthusiastic about the idea of across - the - board pay raises.
PRIORITY The across-the-board pay raise item, however. Is a top priority request of Gov. Dan K. Moore.
It was not included in t h c budget recommended by the 1963-65 Advisory Budget Commission and presented last February, but Moore took pains to emphasize it in his own budget message on March 19.
To provide a fair and equitable salary increase for all state employes under this personnel act, an across the board percentage increase is the only fair and equitable method to raise asd adjust salaries at the same time by legislative enactment, Moore said.
Also, across the board pay Increases for state employes were primised by Moore in his 1964 campaign for the governorship, and it Is a promise Moore is determined to keep. Thus any attempt to touch this Item with the appropriations subcommittee knife would be certain to bring administration forces to the rescue. It is not likely that Its critics will attempt to attack it until It reaches the floor, if then.
SCHOOL Supporters of establishing a two year medical school at East Carolina College are busy trying to knock, <lown a report owK>sing t h e
idea. ^
And they feel that despite op-positioa expressed by a special Medical CJenter study commission there is s good chsnoe thst the General Assembly will approve the ECJC medical school IHnposal and provide $1A5 million in requested apptxHH'ia* Uons.
Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt, sponsor of the medical school legislatioa, says the study commission made Its recommendations without ever visiting the ECC campus. Also, he says endorsement of the ECC medical school idea by many state medical leaders tends to offset the rtudy commissions report.
Jones said that not only did the study commissicxi fail to visit the ECC campus, it did not invite anyone in suw>ort of the two 3war medical school Idea to appear before it In light of these and (^her circumstances, he said, such a report certainly was no surprise.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president. said he felt members of the legislature arc too close to their people, too knowledgeable of their needs, to entertain any stalling action from a OHiunission that has not been able to gain the support of the medical profession for its own (MHitinued existence.
COSTS The University of North Carolina, now given the go . ahead to build its own microwave relay system for educational television, estimates It will cost $102,004 a year to operate it.
This is the cost figure on which the department of administration decided it would be in the public interest to extend the present ETV system by using state - owned towers and equipment. Director of administration E. L. Rankin Jr. said the state would accomplish annual savings of $43,015 over the cost (rf leasing the facilities.
The states private telephone industry, however, cont ends that the true cost of the state will amount to $162,860 annually and that this is substantially more than the industry offer to lease facilties for $145,015 a year__
DIFFERENCE The difference In the two sets of figures is this:
The estimated annual cost submitted by the University included $48,696 for depreciation. $47,200 for maintenance and $6,108 on cost of money calculated at four per cent on the $487,258 Initial capital investment to buy the system.
The telephone industry took exception to this in a letter to State Property Control officer Frank Turner last week. John J. Ryan of Charlotte, vice president and general manager of Southern Bell Telephone Co. told Turner your estima t e does not take into account a direct tax loss of $41.390 annually. . .or a proper rater of return on the capital employed.
Telephone Industry figures included $17,784 in franchise, ad valorem and income tax loss to the state, a $23,606 federal income tax loss and pegged the rate of return on capital investment at 8/i per cent or $25,574.
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
Ekitered at Post Office. Greenville, N. O. as second class
mall matter.
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Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Cbocowlnlty. ^
Three Months ............................ $,76
Six Months ........................... 7.00
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Three Months .............. 4.00
81x Months .................... 750
Oh Tear .......... . ........ |14.fl
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doctors. As recently as 1940, 65 per cent of physicians in private practice were family doctors."
It is folly for North Carolina to think that its need for additional physicians will be solved by other states establishing additional facilities for training doctors. It is also folly for the state to assume that by postponing any affirmative move to help meet this need for more doctors it will be serving the interest of its people.
After a few months of work, a special study commission looking into North Carolinas medical needs has told the legislature that it should not consider establishment of a two-year medical school at East parolina College. This same commission also said the state should not for years yet seriously consicler establishment of a medical school and center at Charlotte.
On the other hand, many cf the state's prorn-inent physicians who have spent most of their lives meeting the medical needs of North Carolinians have given enthusiastic endorsement to the proposal for a two-year medical school at East Carolina College.
The legislature will have to decide whether to follow the advice of the study group which spent a couple of months looking into the matter, or the advice of many physicians who have devoted their lives to giving medical attention to the people of the state.
A two-year medical school at East Carolina College could provide qualified students to fill the vacancies that exist now in the junior and senior classes of four-year medical schools in North Carolina and elsew'here. From the standpoint of cost, the state would find a two-year medical school could provide the first two years of training for medical students less expensively than would be the case in expanding capacity of the first two-years of its existing four-year school.
The report of the study commission notwithstanding, physicians have expressed full confidence in the calibre of instruction and the calibre of student which would be produced in a two-year medical school at East Carolina College.
North Carolina should not postpone for another decadeor even for another two yearstaking a positive step toward meeting its present and future _ ai\/m need for more physicians. The 1965 General ALVIN TAYLOk Assembly-ahould move positively to help meet this need by authorizing establishment of a two-year \ medical school as East Carolina College. ^ (j |
Growth
This And That
how Hard It Is To Cut Taxes!
By EDMOND LE BRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is about to give another demonstration of how hard it is to do something that is supposed to be popular: cut taxes.
The House Ways and Means Committee goes to work next Monday on legislation for a $1.75-billion annual reduction in those selective sales taxes known as federal excises.
President Johnsons advisers, who want the cut to keep the record peacetime economic boom rolling, are understood to be a bit easier In their minds about two worrisome aspects of the excise tax reduction proposal.
One was the fear that Congress would not stop with a $1.75-bilUon reduction or anything close to it when the pressures built up from makers of the varied assortment of things, automobiles to ball point pens, that are subject to federal excise tax.
But the hold-the-line forces got help from an unexpected quarter: Viet Nam. The $700 million increase in military funds, voted almost unanimously by Congress, Inspired demands by Congress members for a redoubled watch on government income and outgo. They have not forgotten that the $11.6-billlon income tax cut, voted only last year, was speeded along by predictions that the budget would be balanced during the year beginning July 1, 1966, So at least some legislative leaders now feel the brakes have been tightened and $1.75 billion is a realistic figure for an excise tax cut.
The fiscal planners other worry is a bit more complicated. Basically, it is a fear that once the exact reductions Congress is working on became known, buyers of the goods affected may go on a temporary strike.
Automobiles provide a good example. The average excise tax on a car Ls about $2.3.5. Not many people expect the administration to recommend, or Congress to approve, outright repeal of the tax, although the automobile Industry would welcome it. This repeal alone would cost the Treasury more than the total excise tax reduction it Ls seeking.
But suppose Congress starts talking about cutting the rate In half, frwn 10 or 5 per cent?
Wouldnt a prospective buyer seeing a chance of saving more than $100 if he waits until Congress has acted, be-lnelin-ed to drive the old clunker a little longer?
Or consider those excises that many consider the most likely to be abolished altogether, the 10 per cent retail taxes on jewelry, furs, perfumes and cosmetics, luggage and handbags. All these are popular gift items. Suppose Congress should repeal the taxes on them effective Jan. 1, What would happen to Christmas sales?
To reassure potential buyers, some tax specialists proposed that Congress let it be known from the start that whatever reduction it ultimately voted would be retroactive to some such date as the receipt of the Presidents recommendations, or the opening of committee deliberations. Then, it was argued, customers could go ahead and buy, counting on refunds later.
(Continued on page 5)
.i^ublic
City Manager Harry Hager-ty reported to the council last Thursday night that paving had been started on South Pitt Street, but not completed.
It seems the work was halted, the day after the election, because the asphalt plant broke down, he said.
Somebody told me it was because the election was over, Councilman John Howard quipped------
Oh its somewhere between Winterville and Ayden.
Gads, the rebels are coming!
The bosss daughter was fretting because she has yet to learn to tie her shoe.
ALVIN
News Editor Don Schlienz has gone several days without a smoke around the office. He had a rather vacant stare the first couple of days and bad color. Now, however, he seems to be perking up a bit and his color is returning.
He was telling Gene Skinner. assistant manager of Belk-Tylers of his accomplishment. Skinner promptly whipped out a pack of cigarettes.
Have a smoke, he offered.
When we left Schlienz was clawing the walls. Such will power!
TAYLOR
Overheard in a restaurant, among several ladies discussing the world situation:
Well where is Santo Domingo?
I declare. Ive got to learn to tie my shoes, said Gina.
Oh dont worry, answered her mother. Youll leam soon enough.
Yes, said Gina. But if I dont leam quickly I wont be able to teach my children to tie theirs
Ah me, the problems of life.
vlUe one day this week.
A story to that effect came over the newspaper's teletST around 1 oclock one day. As the story was being set into type, reporters checked with Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt Development Commission. He had heard nothing about it, nor had Tommy Willis at ECXj.
Finally a call was placed to the president of the firm in Rhode Island. ^
No, no, he answered, when queried. Its going to Greenville. South Carolina.
So, one stqry and one industrial plant were scratched, just at deadline.
This Date-40 Years
The Daily Reflectors readers almost learned of a new chemical industry coming to Green-
Other E(ditors Saying
On The Rise Again
Ago Today
May 12, 1925 Mrs. L. R. Meadows died at her home in this city on Monday evening after an illness of several months. Funeral .services will be conducted in Darlington, S.C. Wednesday, May 13.
Electric Maid Bake Shop damaged by fire this morning.
Mr. Tom Ricks suffocated by smoke receives painful bums.
Form
To the Editor:
I have a compliment for the city of Greenville which you might want to mention in your paper.
This past weekend was Greenville High Schools Junior-Senior weekend. As you know many of these boys and girls came to the beach.
The parents of these boys and girls can well be proud of them for their conduct this weekend.
Compliments must go to the parents, the school officials and teachers for their influence and to the boys and girls themselves.
Their conduct was so noticeable because our prior weekend had been very unpleasant for so many people because of the rowdiness of the groups that weie here.
I would like to extend my congratulations to the 'teenagers of Greenville.
Best regards.
Ray Masten, Manager Atlantic Beach Hotel Atlantic Beach, N.C.
(Kinston Free Press) North Carolina, like the Nation as a whole, is experiencing a marked rise in the number of active cases of syphilis and gonorrhea. This State ranks 6th nationally in the number of active cases reported in 1964.
Health authorities have made some suggestions for a long -range program to improve the situation and to permanently curb the spread of venereal disease.
The first suggestion is for more prompt reporting by private physicians of all cases and their contacts. It is estimated that only one- third of the cases handled by private physicians are now reported. Rill reports will provide the surest means of curbing the spread, health officials agree.
There is need for a nationwide educational program about the dLsrases, Including instruction in the public schools
and at community centers. This is being advocated by federal and state health authorities. There will be a federal allocation of $14,000,000 for the next fiscal year for combatting the spread of these diseases.
Federal, state and local Authorities should cooperate to make the nation - wide campaign more effective. The use of penicillin, the most effective drug yet found for general use against venereal disease, can be the means of complete control, if all agencies and the private physicians cooperate.
Blindness, mental Illness and other disorders have been traced to venereal diseases. A rise in the infection rate means these diseases can threa t e n many persons unaware of these dangers. Education and cooperative health programs to cure the victims must go hand in hand for the most effective work In this campaign.
Deputy sheilff Sam Whitehurst and C. P. Pierce visited Falkland Township on Saturday and located a 500 gallon cypress, juniper steam plant. The still was not in operation, but had been bricked up preparatory to the memfacturing of firewater. The offic e r s poured out 2,000 gallons of beer and captured five vats with a capacity of from 500 to 800 gallons.
Everybody Theater Danties Inferno A spectacle of Drama and Beauty
Admission 10 and 25 cents
The Womans CHub held a very interesting meeting on Thursday, May 9.
Mrs. L. H. Bowling, as treasurer shows us very plainly the need of a clubhouse. Whereby we might have place to raise funds to swell our treasury.
is
Gooc.
By SAM DAWSON
Al* Buslnesi Newi AiiaLvMl
NEW YORK (API Forecasters of an Imminent economic slowdown may have to revise their time schedules once more.
Halfway through the second quarter, business on the average Is holding close to the record pace set in the first thiea months of the ysar.
Many had predicted a letdown about now after what they dubbed the two feverish activity In the first quarter. But so far, slips here and there are bel' g offset by continuing gains in other sectors. The general slo'-'-down may come, but it hadnt registered In the statistics yet
Two' sectors of Industry most suspect are steel and autos, both booming In the first three months for reasons that in part at least seemed temporary.
Steel stocks were being built up under threat of a May 1 strike deadline now postponed till Sept. 1.
Autos were being turned out In record numbers, partly to make up for time lost in last falls strikes.
But auto sales are still high, if a bit below the record Februa. y levels. And the public has yet to register any letdown In desire to buy new cars.
Steel demand is reported .still strong. Output is off slightly from the record tonnage poured In the week ended April 24 but Is 9 per cent higher than a year ago.
Order backlogs in Industry as a whole have been rising. And inventories In general have been growing, due In large part to businessmens belief that futuro sales prospects will mean busy production lines.
At the consumer level demand remains high for most goods. Retail sales of nondurable goods edged higher lu April. Thero was one F>er cent slip in durab goods volume, mostly due to fewer cars being sold than ii March. But total retail sales, at $22.8 billion, were 7 per cent above the volume in April 1964 and hardly a convincing sign of any economic slowdown as yet.
Employment rose 901,000 In April, and unemployment dropped 188,000. The 71 miUL'H Americans with jobs were as a whole enjoying higher incomes than a year ago. And all sigr.s point to another Increase in total personal Incomes this quarter from the record set earlier in the year. The high rate of consumer spending, and the record level of Instalment credit, seems to assure little, if any, letdown iq economic
activity.
Much of the fear of a slowdown comes from the greater-than-predicted growth of the general economy In the first three months of the year from the levels set in the final months of 1964.
But even if this rate of growth isnt maintained in the second quarter, thats far from meaning that the second quarter cant be better in total volume than the first. And at the halfway point there are no convincing signs that it wont be, '
ODinions
'h. Brief
Compared with o tli.e f forms of travel, on the hsis of miles traveled, the' rail-road.s were twice as safe as domestic airlirtes, 40 p>erccnt safer than buses and 20 time.s as safe as private automobiles. Pasesnger train patronage continues to decrea.se annually. Safety, it would seem, is no longer a paramount consideration in travel,Dallas Morning News.
Many of us arent ready for this world, let alone the next one.Charleston News and Courier.
Only good Way to save face Is to keep the lower end of it closed.Elkhart (Kan.) Tri-State News.
The seas can feed the multitudes. Pew things are more urgent than showing other natlon.s how.St. Loul.s Post-Dispatch.
Travel In SoainNo Gold Drain
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PETTY POLITICS
Politics is the science of dealing with the regulation and administration of some organization, usually the state. But there is politics in business and ther.fi necessarily must be., for business Involves the factor of policy and politics consists In the manipulation of pollcle.s.
There are some people who have great contempt for politics. Such an attitude is undoubtedly wrong. We could not manage the affiars of state no matter how democratic our government may bewithout emplojring the art of politics. There is even politics in the CTiurch. Some people become very indignant over this. But it should be remembered tbat in addition to its creeds a Church 1 employed in the carrying out of certain policies. This Involves weighing one con
sideration against another. There is nothing the matter with politics anywhere provided it Is kept clean, straight, dedicated to good ends.
Politics become mean, harmful, deteriorating when the term petty politics ,.caa- be applied to the management of certain affairs. There are petty politics in every government. There are petty politics snooping about from one social group to another. There are petty politics at tlnres in the church. This Is all bad, not because politics is bad but because the politics have become petty politics.
Dont be afraid to accept politics as the necessary management and arrangement of policies. Politics becomes dangerous only when the mean, narrow variety of politicians operate on the ba.sls of what we call petty politic*.
By EI.MER ROESSNER
While President Johnson Is urging Americans not to travel abroad to help plug the gold drain. Juan de Arespaco-chaga. Director General of Promotion of Tourism for Spain, Is traveling about the United States urging travel to Spain because, he says, his country is not dralnig American gold.
Through an aide, he offered lhe.se figures: In 1963, the last year for which complete data are available, Spain bought $277.9 million worth of U. S. products, and sold the U. S. $97.51 million dollars worth of Spanish goods. This left the U. S. with a favorable balance of trade of $180.4 million, which WM reduced $36 million by American travelers spending In Spain. In short, we had no god drain, but a $176.8 million favorable balance of trade.
Senor Arespecochaga alao had these arguments for tt-avel in Spain:
1. Prices In Spain are lower than In any other European country.
2. A government loan program is fananclng the construction of more tourist facilities.
3. Spain offers winter sports which, because of the topography of the country, are markedly different from winter sports elsewhere in Europe.
4. Spain now attracts more tourists than any other country.
ELMER
ROESSNER
5, Spain offers year-round summer on the Mediterranean coast and Islands and in the Canaries and. because of varying altitudes, almost any cU-mate wanted.
Furthermore, Senor Arcspar cocbaga aaid, a retired couple
can live well on an Income of $.3(X) a month and even luxuriously on $.500 a month.
The best bargain In Europe, he .told me,
THAT EXPENSIVE, SOLID. WATER SELLING BETTER. THAN EVER
The iceman may no longer cometh to your back door and track across your kitchen floor, but Ice-maklng Is bigger than ever.
Even after the disappcaran | " of the iceman, a victim of automation produced by refrigerators, Ice sales have been good, but a remarkable boom began five years ago. Supermarkets, liquor stores, service stations and coin machines now sell more of the stuff than the old Icemen could carry In their tongs.
William T. J6be, executive vice president of the National Ice Aasoclatlon, predicts that this year the nations 2,500 Ice planta will sell $125 million worth of packaged Ice. for a new record. He laya rising demand to ftwre houra for plo-
nicking, traveling, boating, fishing and entertaining.
And drinks on the rocks may have something to do with It. BIIORT Sc SIGNIFICANT RUS-, INESS NEW.S ITEMS Teen drivers, generally regarded as reckless, win verdicts in more than half personal Injury suits, the Jury Verdict Research finds.
Pood production can be Increased to meet the booming .. populaUon.s appetite for many years, W. B. Murphy, Campbells Soup president, says. Only half the worlds arable land 1.S under cultivation, he declares.
The trend to young marriages that started in 1890 and ran well Into the 1950s may be ending, Census Bureau statistics Indicate. The median age at which men/marrled in 1964 was 23.1 yearsithe highest for any period sliifce the early 1950^.
Indias a great market, once you've cleared the government hurdles. says a headline la Commerce Departments International Commerce. Am In the U. S.?
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markcti steady to weaker. Sut^llea adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producen for clean, unMzed eggs on a grade-yleld casia, cases exchanged;
Grade A large whites r-28; medium, whites 22Vi-23Vi: small, whites 20-21.
NEW YORK (AP) The slock market made an irregular advance today after three straight losing sessions, Trading was active.
Aluminums resumed their rise of Tuesday which was prompted by news of price liten a.ses for aluminum products.
Selective strength among blue chips In scattered sections of the market combined to give the popular market averages a fairly good booe^.
The rise wi average was accomplished despite a spotty group performance by steels, motors, tobaccos, drugs and mall order-retalls.
The market was mixed at the start but gradually tilted to the upside, increasing its rise as the session wore on.
The Associated Press average of fiO stocks at noon was up 1.2
Community
Announcements
Tlie Rev. H. C, Thompson will preach Friday night at 7:30 at the AME Zion Church. The public Is invited.
at S43.1 with industrials up 3.0, raUs up .3 and utilities up .6.
Reynolds Metals, up about t point, along with Aluminium Ltd., ahead nearly a point, were the best gainers on their group. Alcoa and Kaiser Aluminum gained fractions.
Averages were supported also by Du Pont which moved up a point and a half or so. ^
A number of large blocks were traded. The ingest was 174,000 shares of itandanl Oil of Indiana, off % at 42. The stock erased the loss in later trading.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.40 at 934.32.
Prices were generally higher in active trading cm the Amerip can Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed scant change. Trading was light.
National List
Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-deal-er prices as of approximately 12:00 noon. Inter - dealer maiitets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
51V4 52V4
3034
57%
41
66,2
29%
283/4
Ufe 3134
5%
The Flemin Street School will pre.sent Its annual Play Day in May Friday from 12:45 until 2:45 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend.
The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The senior choir of the English Chapel will rehearse Thursday night at 7:30.
Mrs. Blanche White. Baitfmore. Md., .spent Sundav with her aunt Miss Mattie Sutton.
The Pride of the East. Chapter No. 524 O.E.S will meet Thursday 8 p.m. In the Pythian Hall,
The United Church Women are asked to meet at York Memorial Church Friday at 6 p.m.
The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday nlvht at 7:30 with Patsy Smith, 1303 Colonial Ave.
Womens Home Mission of St. Matthews FWB Church will meet Thursday night at tV' hnme of Elmar Staton. 411 w Third Street. Janice Spain will be hostess.
Les Gavlenettes meet Thursday night 7:30 with Mary Vines, 1614 Lincoln Drive.
All Miss Greenville Contestants meet at St. Gabriels auditorium ton4jpML^t 7:30 for rehearsal.
Description Central Telei^iont Colonial Stores Commw. Life Ky.
FTanklin Life Gulf Life Ins.
Jefferson Sid. Ufa Life Casualty National Food Prod North American N. C. Nat. Gaa Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gaa Security Life Superior Cable
Trana. Gas Pipe Line _____
Wachovia Bank & Tr.38%
I>ocal Securities Quotations compiled by NASD at approximately noon. Bids are representative inter - dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or com. mission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup.
Bowater Paper Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P & L Lucks. Inc.
Still Man Mfg.
16%
7
17% 49% 2134 24%
31%
35
57%
41%
67%
29%
29%
31%
53/4
17%
7%
18%
51
22%
24%
39%
the
12:00
6
7
107
18%
7%
6%
7%
19%
7%
Synod Members Gave $17 Million
RALEIGH AP) - Members of the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church gave nearly $17 million to all causes in 1964, the Rev. Harold J. Dudley, general secretary, reported today.
Dudley said the giving represented an increase of more than $800,000 over the previous year. The total given In 1964 to benevolences was about $4% million; to current expenses more than $9 million and nearly $3% milln to building expenses.
St. Matthews Senior Ch 01 r will rehearse tonight at 7:30.
Antler Guard meeting at the Elks home on Bonners Lane will be held Thursday at 7:30. All guard.smen be present.
The Ladles Social Club w 111 sponsor a dance at the Calveller Club Friday night.
The senior choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will rehearse Friday night at 8 p.m.
The Rev. H. R. Thompson will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Friday night at 7:30.
Closed Hearings Set On Klan
WASHINGTON (AP) -(Jlosed investigative hearings Into the Ku Klux Klan may begin in two weeks to set the stage for the House Committee on un-American Activities formal probe of the Klan, a source said today.
The source said Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., has named a subcommittee to conduct the hearings, but the source declined to identify the members.
Barnacles catch rides on whales and giant sea turtles as well as ships.presents
POMPEI
Thf lightmt wright, most flexible, the Noftent imtne in footwear, the pompel pump with the new setback heet. In white, navy, and bone. Brown Jc WhiteAAAA to B widths.
mmmr, maf fl.
AT BELK-TYLER'S . . . Mayor S. Eugona Watt It shown cutting a ribbon this morning to lot customart into tha nawly aniargad and radacoratad stora. In addition to tha mayor, Arthur L Tyiar who foundad tha company and othar dignitarias war# on hand.
Died Doing Job Worth While
ComSat Corp. Back On Job Of
Finding A Profit
WASHINGTON (AP) The Communications Satellite Corp. was back on the job today trying to turn a prirflt hopefully by 1968 after squelching noisy outbursts at its second annual meeting by a handful of veteran management hecklers.
The 1,700 shareholders attending Tuesday got the optimistic word about an expected profit direct from Comsats managers. The disrupters got bounced by a squad of Pinkerton men.
Chairman of the board Leo D. Welch told stockholders, "We do not expect to turn into a profitable dividend paying status un-tU 1968.
Dr. Joseph V. Charyk, Comsat president, reported that the first Early Bird will start paying its way next month, that a second satellite has been assembled and that parts for a third have been acquired.
Obituaries
Gold
Auto Inspection Bill Clears First Of ManyJHurdles
RALEIGH (AP)A bUl calling for mechanical inspection of automobiles cleared its first leg. Islatlve hurdle today when it got a favorable report from the House Committee on Highway Safety.
The bill, which now goes to the House Finance Committee, is the number one measure on Gov. Dan Moores highway safety program.
The highway safety committee voted 10 to 2 to give the bill a favorable report. Opposing It were Reps. James E. Ramsey of Person and J. E. Holshouser Jr. of Watauga.
The bill calls for Inspection of brakes, lights, horn, steering mechanism, windshield wiper and directional signals in state licenses garages or filling stations.
Ramsey told the committee In opposing the bill that he felt more could be accomplished for highway safety by increasing the strength of the highway patrol to enforce the traffic laws.
Mr.- Charlie Ray Gold, 66, died suddenly at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 11 oclock after suffering an apparent heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Richard T. Davis, paiitor of the Wlntervllle Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Gold, son of the late William Henry and Sallie Averette Gold, spent all his life in Winterville and attended the Winterville Schools. For the past fifteen years he liad been employed by the North Carolina State Highway Commission as a pipe fitter in the Maintenance Department at Greenville. He was a, member o the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, the Wlntervllle Tribe of Red Men No. 55, and the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.P. & A.M.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mls.s Prances Simmons of Greenville, to whom he was married in 1938; a son, W, Alfred Gold, a student at N. c. State College in Raleigh; a daiighter, Mrs. Archie e. Newby of A.sheboro; two grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Odle G. Porlines of Winterville, and Mrs, Herbert Garris of Stan-tonsburg.
AUen
FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Henry Ethridge Allen Jr., 33, ^were held today at 3 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Parmvllle Funeral Home. The Rev. L, B. Manning of Fountain and the Rev. Alvin Davi.s of Belvolr officiated at the service. Burial followed In Pinewood Cemetery, Greenville,
Surviving are his mother. Mrs. S. L. Corbett of Rt, 1, Fountain; three daughters, Connie, Jean Carol and Rosemary Allen, all of Tarboro; three sons. Henry, Billy Allen, all of Tarboro; four brothers, James Allen of Crisp, Burt Allen of Old Sparta and Kennety and Mayo Allen of Greenville.
Little
AYDEN - Mrs. Lessie W. Little, 82, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel. Rev. W, D. Cavlness, pastor of A y d e n Methodist Church officiated.
Wailtfleld
Mr. Charles L. Whitfield Jr.. 40, died suddenly Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Whitfield was bom and reared near Greenville and was a carpenter. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his Charles L. Whitfield Greenville; a brother,
Moore Whitfield of Massachusetts; four sisters; four half brothers, Robert E Bobby L., Charles Edward, and Glenn Walker Whitfield, all of Greenville; and two half sisters. Mamie Lois Whitfield and Sylvia Yvonne Whitfield of near Greenville.
father. Sr. of Walter
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Welford Price of Rocky MpunL , 0n son. CLC. Little of Ayden; one .sister Mns. W. J. Hobbs. NewTort News. Va., two grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
WiUiams
AYDEN Mrs. Annie Stox Williams, 80, died at her home on Rt. 2, Tuesday afternoon. She was a lifelong resident of Ayden. Funeral services will be held at Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2:30. Interment will follow in the Williams family cemetery. Elder A.P. Mew-born, Farmville, will officiate.
Mrs. Williams was a member of Hancock Primitive Bap t i s t Church and the wife of the late John Ernest Williams.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dewitt Waters of Abby-ville, S.C., and Mrs. S. Ray Sty-ron of Florida; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Williams. Mrs. Mary Lang Mrs. Rosa Murphy of Grifton. and Mrs. Bessie Manning of Greenville. Also 16 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren.
Italian Imports...
Our Gay, New Bare and Beautiful...
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Brown Omhrr
and White
GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -"He once said that when he died he hoped It would be for something worthwhile in behalf of others. I'm proud of him."
The 2l-year-old widow of U. Henry Albert Deutsch spoke of her husband, a 26-year-old Ranger officer who was killed in Viet Nam. She learned of his death Tuesday.
"He was a proud Army offl cer and he felt that anyone who believed in freedom was obligated to fight for tt." Mrs Deutsch said. "He said that anyone who wouldnt fight for freedom didnt deserve It."
She read from letters in which her husband, the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Garner Deutsch of Palat-ka. Fla., described action in Viet Nam,
"Boy, Its worth it when you hit them like we did today," one letter said. It described the capture of Viet Cong supplies and the burning of several campa.
Another letter said:
"If we lost it here, it wont be for a long time, but it will corne that Southeast Asia will fall under Red Chinese Imper-ialifim and exploitation and they will be knocking on the port of Sidney, Australia, and when the history is written we will be under Communist domination."
Breton
(Continued Prom Page 4> But such an arrangement would be hard to administer, and it would tend to Increase the revenue lo.s.s and to push .some of it back into the present fiscal year, w'hen the budget already Is subetantially out of balance. The present mood of the potential handlers of the bill is against retroactivity.
Their inclination Is to count on speed instead, and this U one of the things that tends to rea.s.sure the fiscal planners. If Congress can pass the legislation by July 1 by which time it must take .some action anyhow to keep several of the taxes from expiring automa^ tlcally there might not be time for much of a buyers strike to develop.
The administrations tax planners are mulling over a proposal for new cars which, they think, would solve both the buyers strike and the budget problems. This Is to reduce the 10 per cent auto and telephone excises very gradually, .JiYSX . A .Period of. .years,, with reductions of only 1 or 2 percentage points annually.
The prospective car buyer who would delay his purchase to save $100 or $200, it is reasoned, would be likely to go ahead if the potential saving were only $10 or $20. And the lo.ss of $1.8 billion in revenues, which auto sales produce, would have a much softer budgetary impact if spread over 5 or 10 years than if subtracted all In one lump.
from tho Fashion Cantara
of Europa
/
(fUvwta
SUNGLASSES
from
3. 8.
Brodys brings you these glamour Importa that ore the perfect fashion accessory and re the rage of the fashion world! . . . Designed in France and Italy the sunglasses are color coordinated with both the latest fashion style and color,,. You'll want to own sevenl pair to suit your every whimchoose from the bold sophisticates, wrap-around, pixlea, tailored. Jeweled trim, and many others. Buy acverol at these popular prices.
I Thursday 9:30 a.m. Special Purchase - - - Special Savings
YANKEE PEDLAR
SHIRTWAIST DRESSES
Interesting new
fabrics
# Six styles to choose from
Ideal for year
'round wear
$20 Yankee Pedlar quality
Sizes 8 to 18
-TN Dtfly KflMler, Or#nvIlt, N. CWdiMiday, May 12, f965
|H4illf OUOHTA M A lAWI
ly PAOAiV Mid SHdtTlN
VitlfN LU8MLEY V/Afi A TWPllN<J, HE " LOVED ID 0OA6T ABOUT HIS GREAT A.C-C ALCOHOL CAPACITV )
A LOT OF 8REW HAS ROWED UNDER THE BRIDGE SINCE THEN - SO Llffi LISTEN TO THE SIG BLOW DRIFT IN ON THE TlDE-
PoUy wonderi whit to do wiien her baby la bom out of wedlock. Should she try to keep It or let it be adopted by a devoted but chlldlesa couple who cmve a youngirter? How can 3T0U decide such a dUmt' ma? Just use the *ni(Mal yard* stick outlined below. Memo* rtee this yardstick for use In other situations, too.
Ol^anJuM*
smeRTiEs,f^.i.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
__..6:00Cheyenne _
6:0(l-*-Local News
6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mister Ed. CBS 8:00My Living DoU, CBS 8:30Beverly HillblUies. CBS 8:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Our Private World, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
THURSDAY 6;30-CaroUna Today 8:30Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ^10:00-Ncws, CBS *10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS ll:30-The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam View the News 12:15Farm New
12:25-Weather
12:>Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25-News. CBS ^;30Edge of Night. CBS 4:0OSecret Storm, CBS ^
4; 30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening New^l, 6:10Exclusively Sports ^;25Weather 6:30New, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munster, CBS 8:00-Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:30-Movic
ABC
8:00Patty Duke. ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30Sc(^
11:00Late Report
11:10Weather ~ -------
ll:15-NighUUe. ABC THURSDAY 7:00Specs' Tader 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House ll:0O-Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30-Father Knows Best, 1:00Rebu, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day In Court. 2:55-New, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00-Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30-RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30::-Peyton Place, ABC 10:0oAjimmy Dean. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather H:i5-Nightlife, ABC
ABC
2:30Tlie Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Sayl, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page ' 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30-Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, ll:00-Weather ll:05-News 11:10Sports
11:15-Tonight Show, NBC
NBC
First Again, In Arizona City
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) H.B. Datniels. the first Negro judge to sit in Arizona, is used to being first.
In 1925 he was the first Negro football player ever on the Tucson High School team.
In 1931 he became the first Negro athlete at the University of Arizona.
Daniels, 57, has been named a Phoenix city magistrate.
CASE V-487: Polly 0 aged 17. is the hilht sohooier who will soon bear a baby out ol wedloek.
Dr. Crana. ahe began, aa I think about my baby, 1 cant bear the idea d giving it up.
^Wouldn't that be cruel and heartless?
*Slnoa I made <me sad mistake in trusting my steady boy friend, wouldnt it be a seo<d error to let my baby be adtnHed? ETHICAL YARDSTICK
Boast Possibly Longest Word
JOHANNESBURG. South AfrL ca (AP) Afrikaans, an official language alongside English in Africa, boasts of what may be the worlds longest single word in daily use landbougenoot-skaptentoonstellingskcanHeev e r-gaderlngsbesluit.
This 59-letter word means the decision taken by the agricultural show societys ccnnmittee meeting. It beats the Welsh railway station LlanfalrpwUgwyngyll-goch by six letters.
Recent re^arch shows, however, that Afrikaans is gradually breaking free from its ear 1 i e r tendency to form lengthy compound words.
An exception to the trend, according to university lecturers, are young students who show off their expanding vocabularies by using as many unusual and impressive words as possible.
The usual yirdiUok to tmploy in fiolng ethical problems is ibis:
That which does the most good for the most people over the kmgest period of time, is right.
^ sure you analyse all three component parts of that deni* tkml
The Russians made a big mistake when they decided if they looted the wealth ol the Cfear and the white coUar elaae, and then drove the latter Into exile, they would be doing the meet good for the moia neoole.
**Pot we could then pass around aimmg the poor the wealth of the ruling dase, they argued.
Alas, this faSaey ia still advocated by many ignorant American, too. faUlng to realiM that millions of the poor are too stupid to bold on to wealth, anyway.
Any eonfidenoe man. gambler or pCQcy radceteer can wheedle them out of their money within a few days.
Thus, theyll be back on relief again within a week or so!
The poOT, said Jesus, yell have with you always!
Jesus recognized the sad fact that not only will we have idiots, imbeciles and morons by t h e millions in sodety, but many folks of high I.Q. worship at the shrine of Lady Luck.
They think they can win success by a roulette wheel, policy game, or even playing the stock market.
Russia soon found out its sad mistake, for after the engineers, business executives and doctors were liquidated or exiled, it had no leadership for building bridges, erecting factories, or treating the ill.
So Russia frantically begged American engineers and ot h e r experts to migrate back to Russia.
In the late 1920s. therefore, Russia coaxed such Americans
A LIVELY SURJECT Former ProeiCent Harry 8. Truman ia pleturad twiea aa ha aita naar mirror 'aflor morning otroll in Now York City. Truman, wholl bo 81 yoaro old III May. aama la Naw Yark to bo honorod at tha 25th annlvaraary Fraadom Hauaa dinnor.
with promise of double pay.
The engineers got a full salary in Russia, for living expenses, but also had a similar sum banked in tbeir names back here in America, so they would have it when they returned.
Applied to Pollys iMX>blem, it is not smart for an unwed mother to try to hold on to her baby, espec^y when millions of wonderful homes are eager for such a-young^. -
- A baby-needs TWO devoted parents and the security so-
where POUR people will be unhappy otherwise. Including Polly, the baby and the two foster parents who would Uien be deprived of the infant!
10-Second Photo Doesn't Impress
cial apfH-oval, plus good food and other necessary items.
If Polly keeps her baby, It will be less hai^y and Polly will also cry many Umes at the disadvantages her child murt face.
If she lets It be adopted, the baby wUl be hsppier, its two foster iMirents will be happier, and only Polly may be less happy.
So THREE pe<H>le will be much happier via the adoption plan.
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - Used to waiting days to get films developed, - Erie Ly o n a considered his camera which develop a print in Just 10 seconds quite an achievement. His nine-year old daughter Madeline, wasnt impressed.
She fidgeted as she waited for the 10 seconds to pass so she could see the picture shed taken and finally demanded: Daddy, why does it take so long?
Pew country people in Ethiopia know their exact age, the National Georgraphlc says.
Third Graders Visit Newspaper
A group of pupUa from Agnes PullUove School toured the Daily Reflector yeaterday and saw bow a newspaper is made, from news story to the freshly- printed paper.
Accompanied by student teacber Pat Ijamea, the pupils were shown teletype machines, linotypes, mats, plates and the press in operation.
The trip was made as the culmination of the third graders study of commimlcatlcns.
Making ttie trip were Stan Highsmlth. Claudia Sadler, Mike Baker, Jack Imhof, Terry Caravan, Linda Fields,
Judy Dunn, Mike Tyson. Charles Harris and Ricky Teal.
Shrimping is the most valuable seafood industry In the United States.
S
IS F
MMER 'UN
riM
IP Economy GymYet Action Tested For
TIME at: BOSTIC-SUGG!
Swinging Youngsters! Reduced over $6 Now!
WITN Ch. 7
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
8:00Fun House
6:30Riley
6:00Early Report
6:10Weather
6:15News, ABC
6:30Rifleman
7:00One Step Beyond
7:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABC
WEDNESDAY
7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie. NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song. 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00CaU My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC
Their Hero Was The Lone Ranger
NBC
TOMBSTONE. Ariz. (AP) Prank Weidner welcomed several young visitors to the OK CorraJ,
: which he manages.
Before stepping into the spot where Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday shot It out with the Clanton brothers, one of the boys asked:
Was the Lone Ranger in the fight?
The surprised Weidner said no, and the boys turned and left.
NBC
In map making, the time-honored Mercator projection shows the world as a flattened cylinder with the polar areas stretched out as wide as the Equator. Thus Mercator maps depict Greenland as twice the .size of South America though it actually is only slightly larger than Mexico.
j^THE~SCCOND SEASON> Hf1eoptr view chowt apectatori moving Inte the . New York World Fair ground from th main gata, at top. on the opening day of its second season. Tha bread thoroughfara down the center of picture is the Avenue of Commerce.
All I said was:
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat."
pue-
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST AAADE A FANTASTIC CHASE OF QUALITY-BUILT, SAFETY-ENGINEERED PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AT HUGE REDUCTIONS! ONLY THROUGH VOLUME PURCHASING CAN YOU SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG! STRONG QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICEI EVERY PIECE NO MATTER WHAT PRICE AAADE WITH HI-CARBON TUBULAR STEEL & SUNPROOF WEATHER RESISTANT HARD SURFACE ENAMEL FOR YEARS OF EXTRA SERVICE! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG, KING & CHAMP OF THE PLAYGROUND.
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TH# Daily R*fle*#r, Ornvilla, N. C.-^Wadnaulay, May IJ, IW-t
ARENT YOU THE THRIFTY ONt i ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR VALUES
ARENT
'A
.1HRIFTY S1DRE!
I
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT. MAY IStH
if "SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED BEEF BRISKETS Lb. 6Sc
it A&P MEAT SANDWICH SPREAD 8-Oz. Cup 29c
it "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED BOLOGNA 1-Lb. Pkg. 39e
JESSE JEWELL MULTIPAK ,
BEEF
CHICKE
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Ox. PiB In A Pckt
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
HADDOCK FILLETS 1-Lb.Pkg. 45c . Ocean Perch Fillets 1-Lb. Pkg. 3Sc
Fillet of Flounder 1-Lb. Pkg. 45c Haddock Dinners 9-Oz. Pkg. 3Sc
Flounder Dinners 10-Oz. Pkg. 3Sc SHRIMP DINNERS 8-Oz. Pkg. 49c
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND SEA SCALLOP DINNERS 8-Oz. Pkg. 49c
BREADED SHRIMPy.^59eVs $1.85 FISH STICKS35c* 55c
CRISCO OIL
73c
BHto /-PC
new! AlP BAKED FOODS
FROZEN FRESH ^ FULLY BAKED ^ READY TO SERVE
SAiuse
BISCUITS 4 iSi 33
VF
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JANl PARKER BROWN N SERVE
FRSH ROLLS
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PECAN PIES
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LEMCN PIES
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1-Lb. 1-Ox.
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WITH PECANS IMS I
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169 OftoffKe/ata/Okreu) RICH,TASTy, ALL BUTTER 12ot.$TZE. i
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9-Of. CuF 2S-Ct. Fkf. an T.01. Cua 4I-Cf. Fkf. 49c 6>0i. Cup 100>Ct. Fkf. 9Sc 14 0. Cup Il'Ct. Fkf. 27
FOR HOT DRINKS
9-0ij Cup .. . 1 SCf. Fk|. 29c 9-0*. Cup 24-Ct. Fkf. 49c 9-0*. Cup. - 4i-Ct. Fkf. 95c
BtXIl CUP RiriLLI l-OZ. IIZI M.Ct. Ph*. If* 190-Ct. Flif
WLT?- 35 ,; 49c
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With 46 Xa. $0i Cum vac
Dixie White Plotes S' 69c S' 43c
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PUDDINGS 4 3-0> Pkg*. S9 CUT-RITI PLASTIC BAGS SANDWICH SIZE Ct Pkg. Zle CUT.RITE
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NESCAFE
INETAin
By ANDY LANCi AP NewiteateTM
To fill or not to fill tbe open pores of mahofftny, walnut and oak U apparently of considerable concern to many persons who want to finish pleoes of furniture made ot those woods.
Most letter writers seem to have the feeling that there Is some pat reply that will satlsiy everyone. There Isnt. As with almost everything else in the wood finishing area. Its a matter of taste. If you want an absolutely smooth surface for the finishing coat, then such woods require the application of paste wood flUei-. But if you like the tex-tured. woodsy appearance of the (n pores, then by all means forget about the filler. Experience has taught us that mahogany. walnut and oak seem to need a fUler if the final coat Is to be glossy, no filler if it Is to be dull or flat. This, however, is opinion. Form your own by looking at furniture in your friends houses, department stores and furniture shdwrocnns.
If you decide to use a paste wood filler, you will need some burlap, a clean cloth and a liquid thinner, usually either nap-tha or turpentine. When buying
the filler, read the directions on the container to determine which liquid should be used. Only enough liquid should be mixed with the paste to i-oduce a combination that flows very slowly, like thick molasses. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet,
Wood Finishing in The Home. by sending 3S cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envwl-ope to Know-H(Hv. P. O. Box 54. Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
Apply the filler with a brush, moving with the grain and In generous quantities. Immediately feu over It again, this time across the grain and with light strokes. The fler quickly begins to lose Its wet, shiny appearance In a matter of a few minutes. Now take a piece of burlap and. using a circular motion but bearing down as you go across the grain, rub the surface. The filler gets into the open pores mostly from the movement of the burlap across the grain. Finally, clean the surface with a dry cloth, moving in the direction of the grain and with a light touch.
Walt a few minutes andl nspect the surface thoroughly, being certain there Is plenty of light dur^ ing the Inspection. You will be able to tell quickly whether the pores of the wood have been filled properly. If noi. repeat the entire operation, this time using a lighter mixture.
When the filler has dried thoroughly, preferably a day or two. seal it In before appljring the finishing coats. The sealer can be thinned shellac or any similar product recommended by your dealer.
In addition to mahogany, walnut and oak, some ctf tbe woods which have open pores are chestnut, hickory, rosewood, ash, elm, butternut, satinwood and locust.
Cuba Again Has" Pul Emphasb On Sugar Crop
HAVANA (AP) - Befoiw Fi-del Castro came to power 6V| years ago. every Cuban knew the truth In the saying, As sugar goes, 80 goes the economy. After unsuccessfully trying to change that fact, today's Communist leaders are reviving the old capitalist refrain.
They are embarked on a program to push sugar producU(m up to its pre-(?aatro level, and even beyond. In an effort to sta^ blllse the island's wobbly economy.
The aim is to produce 10 million tons of sugar a year by 1970, almost double the usual pre-Castro crop.
This years production already has passed five million tons, officials say, and it will hit six mlUlon by June 10.
The effort this year has consisted primarily of starting the harvest earlier than usual, of sending thousands of volunteers into the fields to cut the cane, and an increase in the use of cutting and loading machines.
-Th Daily Raffactor, Oroanvlllt, N. C.-Wsdn#iday, May 12# 1^^*
A master plgn calls for spending $451.6 millkm between now and 1970 to Increase sugar mill capacity and further mechanize the harvest.
The money apparently will come from^the Soviet Union.
The new emphasis on sugar production came after the failure of an all-out industrializa-, tion drive which Castro began
A P A S TO RAL SCENE The setting le peaceful as African jwimals raat In tho, apring aunehine at the Whipenade Zoo near Ounatable, England. In tko forcgroiMd aro noKolia, a apeclaa of Ionp4omed htimpless cattla. In roar are elanda, twlatad-lioni aotalogMM
Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court May 10:
Oscar Louis Lawrence, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 191-A, Greenville, fall to see movement made in saiety, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for Gurney L. Sauls $25, pay $29 cost deducted.
let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Charles Edward Springer. 1704 Canterbury Rd., operating with a 1964 Va. license plate, prosecution not in public interest, case dismissed.
Joe Dixon Jr.. Negro, 205 15th St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on pay-
on taking power.
That drive, plus a series of setbacks at the hands of nature, drove sugar production down to 3.8 million tons in 1963. Last years crop wasnt much better. The government never released an official figure for it.
Agriculture in general has suffered from neglect. Pood shortages plague the island.
The language of the Basques, who live in a region straddling the border between Prance and Spain, remains a mystery.
Lent Carr, Negro, 1308 Mill ment of the cost.
SPAOOl^yt eonomieul onenndHi-half-atory ham* ia a ekamimg^ t^e-bedroom Eariy Am*rieaa-*tyle ramek, iriA all Am amtmUieg Sor a yomg Should A* family mxpaad, mo,* *pco* id
rtiadtly avt^labl* m aoeoud floor rumr domer, larg* onough for JT..O apaciuM h*droom* amd fail boA. Tha liaiag room hZfimnat firrplae* and alidtng door*. Them ia hmamtd emiUag I Uviue and ^ irartA/Mf bar im dmmU^flan
A394F montain* 1,299 tquar* feat, li too* dtaignmd by Samuml Paul, 69-Ji) 161 St,, Jamaica, SJt,
TV Sleepy Season Has All The Signs Of Arriving
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiskm-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Network televisions sleepy season arrived Tuesday night with a traditional harbinger the premier of what tbe publicists call a summer series, and the trade calls a package deal.
To viewers with Iwig memories, NBCs Qoak of Mystery was an old package in a new wrapping. It was a half-hour program starring Simone Signoret and Lee Marvin which this viewer remembers vaguely irwn five seasons back Non-memorable dramatic entertainment is quickly forgotten and this little suspense tale was a frail bark when new. However, it is always Interesting to watch Miss Signoret.
Within a couple of weeks, most evening televislcMi will consist of reruns from the past season and other seasmis before Uiat, These oft-told talcs pop up like dandelions in warm weather because It is less expensive to make 30-odd episodes a year than 52 and because people are reputed to watch less television when the outdoors call.
I NBCs Telephwie Hour Tuesday night reworked a serviceable device a salute to Tto Pan Alley. It was a fine excuse to play a lot of familiar old songs and to wind up with the inevitable Theres No Business Like Show Business at the end of a tribute to Irving Berlin on his T7th birthday.
On hand were Hoagy Carmichael, who played Stardust; CariA Lawrence; Gordon Mac-Rae, and Leslie Uggams. With so much talent and such unbeatable songs, it was a fast-movtng 80 minutes.
NBCs Tonight Show with Johnny Carsim now has competition which might give the established late evening program 8<xne trouble. The new Merv Griffin Show launched Monday night on a syndicated basLs in almost every detail Is similar to Griffins one-time variety hour on NBCs daytime schedule, which was a very fine program Indeed.
St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
David Barnes, Negro, 8 Green St. Alley, disorderly conduct, let the prayer for Judgment be continued until May 13. 1965.
Charles P. Watson, Rt. 1, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for Roses $10, pay cost.
Hoyd Mike Braxton, Rt. 2, Griiton, no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued to June 21. 1965 to obtain drivers license.
Arthur Williams, Greenv i 1 le, slander, verdict not guilty.
Elbert Mozingo, Green vi lie, slander, verdict not guilty.
Charles Henry Branton, 1307 First St., fallto stop for red light, improper brakes, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20 cost deducted.
Edward E. Corey, Negro, 602 Ford St., assault, verdict not guilty.
James Paul Welgand, 201 Granville Dr.. careless and reckless driving, plead not guilty, found guilty of running with linproper equipment, let the prayer for
Willie Ray Daniels, Negro. 430 W. Third St., forgery, court recommends charge reduced to aiding and abetting in forg e r y. plead guilty, 6 month Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Wachovia Bank $45, pay cost, remain of good behavior, placed im probation for 5 years; forgery, court recommends charge reduced to aiding and abetting, combined with the above.
C?larence Edward Tripp, 1111 N. Pitt St., forgery, court finds prolmbly cause, bound over to Superior Court.
Willie Edward Hopkins, Negro, 4065 Green Alley larceny, 18 months Jail and roads, court recommends youth camp; forgery, court recommends charge be reduced toT worthless check. ^ days jail and roads, youth camp to run concurrently with the above case; forgery, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with the above case.
James E. CThapman, Neg r o, Wintervllle, assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.
John Collins, Negro, 1.503 Fleming St.. public drunkenness. 30
inary hearing, bound over to Superior Court.
William Roosevelt Cox. Negro, 418 W. Third St.. public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Conference For Nurses May 1/
RALEIGH A Conference for nurses in Esstem North Carolina Is planned for May 17, 9; 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at McGinnis Auditorium of East Carolina College in Greenville.
Featured speakers will be Dr. Doris Howell. Professor of Pediatrics, Womans Medical College, Philadelphia: Miss Doris DlUer, Professor of Nurs 1 n g, Skidmore College, New York City; Dr. Thomas J. Hartford, Medical Affairs Representat i v e of the American Cancer Society, Washington, D.C.; and Dr. Mark McD. Lindsey. Chairman of the Board of Directors, American Cancer Society. North Carolina Division.
Other outstanding participants Include Dr. Leo Jenkins, President, East Carolina College. Miss Evelyn Perry. Dr. Phillip Nelson, Rev. John Drake, Dr. How
ard Gradls, Dr. A. M. Mumford, and Dr. J. E. Oement. Presiding for the full days session will be Mrs. Eva Warren, Director of School of Nursing. East Carolina College.
This free conference is sponsored by the North Carolina Division of the American CMcer Society, and all nurses are urged to attend.
Prized swords have been tempered in the Tagus River at Toledo, Spain, since the First Cten-tury B.C.
Paper-Shooting Is Out Of Orbit
PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP -"The Big News.* a publication for newspaper carriers here, noted recently that "one of our more Inventive lads who expert-mentedwith shooting rolled papers onto porches with a largt slingshot has dropped the project.
His guidance system was faulty and windows are expensive."
Now wiih Snd^at^BoII BoswindogS REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL
AVAILABLE AT
BILBRO SERVICED STORES
The Amazon River has a flow of 7,500,000,0(X) cubic feet per second, or 12 times the rate of the Mississippi.
judgment be continued upon the days jail and roads, suspended payment of the cost of this ac- on payment of ^0 cost deducted, tion. I James Henry Lanes. Negro,
Stewart Howard Smith, 1207 1220 Battle St., exceeding safe
Goodvlew Ave., PayetteviTle, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.
Heber Leo Sutton. 1206 Chestnut St., safe movement, pay cost.
Ann Rouse Walley, Rt. 1, Box 343, Greenville, safe movement.
speed, pay $25 cost deducted.
Daniel Moye, Negro, 220 Boyd Ave., speeding, court in its own motion finds defendant, bound over to Superior Court: assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, defendant waives prelim-
~isr:r4
'^MAXTYEll
ietClALLY DltNDfO
ScotchWhisky
W
MAXmi
Scoldilfliislqi
r
^THE
(Ml- TODAY
Imagine being able ;o heat and cool your entire lome with one compact unit that will keep your home healthier, cleaner, quieter.
86.6 PROOF
510 n/5
QT. 4/5 PT.
MAXWUL IMPONim. LTO., NOSFOLK, VIRGINIA
Boys and girts! Get your official Hu.skea Club membership card today. All boy and girls 12 years of uge and under art
^ _ eligible to join. And from the moment
you join, youre on your way to your frea Huskea Clab T-Shirt.
You receive your Huskee Club miemberHhip card with the purchase of your first Hardee. Huskee,^ Then buy 4 more Huskees and receive your free official Huskee Club T-Shirt. Youll have fun working your way up from above average to champion to Hardee HuKkee -5 steps to the top. Five happy eating treats at Hardec^s.
Enjoy the new big treat for happy eatingthe Hardee Huskeegiant size charco-broiled hamburger, served on a sesame seed roll, with a thick slice of tangy old-english cheddaor cheesecrisp shredded lettuceand Hardees special Huskee sauce. ^
But hurry! Offer endi_ 31. 1965 ^
The FLAMELESS heat pump is already here!
Why wait?
T-shirt coupons must be mailed in by that date.
tAST 14TH STREF
' V
You can enjoy (iclightful .spring!imo comfort inside your home 365 da\s a your, no matter what the temperature or liumidity outside. And the cost of this year round comfort, and convenience i.s very little more than wha(.joure jArobahly paying for heating alone right now. So. If you're planning to build a new home or replace your pre.sent heating unit, get the full story on the flameloRs electric heat putnp~ihe HV.stem that'.^ modern now and will stay modern for years U) come. Call your VEPco-uuthrized Comfort Condilioning Contract.or. files listed in the Yellow Pages,') Hell glatlly give you a free estimate iuid show you how you can take advantage of VKPCo's lowest homewide nite by installing an electric (juick-recovery water heater, too.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
I
Th Dally Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnatilay, May 11, 1
i
m
FRESH PRODUCE SALE
i^'OODLAND
FOODLAND
OIL
MAXWELL HOUSE
Xxifi
P:,JOU$
"Coffee^
COFFEE
ONE POUND VACUUM CAN
We have arriving daily fresh asparagus, broccoli, yellow & white corn, local mustard, kale and turnip salad. Try our
cole slaw and tossed salad made daily.
FRANK JOLLY PRODUCED
Strawberries 3 1'^
LOCAL
Green Cabbage
Fresh Carrots
LB.
fO
SPRING
Onions
sraNc
SHoim
huh
Foodland Instant Coffee v? Carnation Milk
Red Cup Coffee
45(i
69(Z
1 LB. BAG
FRYERS
CHICKEN
BREASTS
II CHICKEN
Ib.^y LEGS & THIGHS
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W WHOLE pound
F.F.V. COUNTRY
HANS
WHOLE LB.
69^
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT
QT.
STOKELrS SLICED OR HALVES
Peaches 3
NO. 2V2 CANS
$t.oo
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
BISCUITS
TOP NOTCH VANILLA
WAFERS
2-PLY
KLEENEX
PUSTIC
Water Hose
ZL 8 oz.
CANS
35i
Va lb. BAG
29?
200
SHEETS
25?
50 FT. 3/S IN.
$]19
14th STREET AND NEW BERN HWY.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
B^'OODLAMD
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 13, 14, 15
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
w
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
a
-
10Tte Dflly OiMnvllk, N. C.-WMtiMfdy, May tl, 196S
in . 35*-
New Bestseller by
Eric JkmM^ler
t A. KIND ' OF ANGER
From the novyl published by Athon^'um. Ci>pyrlht ISfit b> Distributed by King Features ByucUcstn
Krlo Ambler.
CHAPTER 9 PHILLIP Sanger suddenly stood up and faced me. This has all been so surprising,* he said, that I forgot to ask you if youd care for a drink. Whatll It be, Mr. Maas Scotch, gin, schnapps? He was already on his feet moving toward a drink table.
Scotch and soda would be fine, thanks.
I watched him as he made the drink. It seemed that there was to be only one. mine. I decided to press him a little.
* Thank you. I took the drink. What sort of a man is Patrick Chase. Mr. Sanger?
What does he look like, do you mean?
Well, how would you describe him? I dwit mean his physical appearance necessarily. The general impression,
*0h, typical American. He was Interested in European investments, but mostly as an inter-^ mediary. J would think.
Youre not an American citi* een yourself, I believe, Mr. Sanger?
No. I was educated in America during the war. He smiled. What was the real point of that question?
To check for accuracy, Mr. Sanger. I put the drink dOAXTi. You see, I was told that a very close connection existed between you and Patrick Chase. Now you ten me thats untrue. Naturally,
I would like to know how much ot the rest of my information about you is untrue.
The pressure seemed to be working: he went back to the drink table and poured a Cam-pari-soda for himself. Then he turned and looked across the room at me. o I dont have much time to waste, he said, but if youU teU me briefly what informatlwi you have, IU be glad to tell you whether its true or not.
I didnt answer immediately. He had to feel that,- by helping me. his position would be made
more secure than if he Just kept his mouth shut.
I said. 1 would like to feel that you were able to trust me first.
He came back to his chair but he didn't sit down again. He was watching me Intently now. Trust you with what?
The truth as you see it. Mr. Sanger. Frankly. I think that the information I have might be very useful and important to you. In fact. Im certain it would. But I have to be certain that I'm going to get some information from you in return.
He smiled again. That rather sounds as if you have to trust me. doesnt it?
Not altogether. You see, the person Im interested in Is Lucia Bernardi. Not you, Mr. Sanger, not Patrick Chase. But if I cant get the ^ory I want on Lucia Bernardi, Ill have to do the best I can with a story about all three of you.
That sounds a bit like black* mall. he said.
I picked up my drink again. Im afraid thats how its meant to sound. Im sorry. I dont like this any more than you do. Not the sob stuff, too! he said angrily. Come on! Im calling you. Lets have the infoi-ma-tion. And it had better be good, because if it isnt Im going to break your teeth!
WAREHOUSE
A different Mr. Sanger had appeared, mie decidedly less courtly than the other. It was a comforting am>arltion.
Very well. I said. First, you wanted to know how I found this address. Six months ago you bought some property in Sete.
What of it?
Correspondence about the purchase was reported when Patrick Chases baggage was searched by a U.S. Treasury agent at the time. I dont know where the search was made. Maybe ou do. The report was made with a copy to Interpol. It said that Sanger and Chase were the
ROK Students Are On
Warpath
AP Special Report
By C.S. CHIN SEOUL. South Korea AP> Soutli Korean students, after a year of silence, are back on the warpath against thd govem-meit over moves to bring about a diplomatic and political rapprochement with Japan.
The United States is caught in the middle of the dispute.
The student campaign seems to put a crimp in nearly successful negotiations for re-establishment of relations which have lapsed for 14 years. The reasoning behind the campaign is sometimes obscure but the fear seems to be that Japan will dominate South Korea economically and return to the commanding position it held during 35 years of colonial occupation that ended in 1945.
Demonstrations a year ago forced President Chung Hee
Park to suspend his talks with Japan. But the president, a former general, doesnt seem Inclined to back down this time.
He says normal ties with Japan will give the South Korean economy a needed shot in the arm. The United States feels the same way. would like to see unity between these old enemies who now are U.S. allies and in the forefront of anti-communism.
The student slogans have centered chiefly around abolition of the Rhee line which bars Japanese and all other fishermen from fishing in waters within as much as 100 miles from Korea.
The fishermen are believed less concerned than the students since the new agreements would limit the number of Japanese
boats in the area and Japan would extend Important financial help to modernize the South Korean' fishing Industry.
The deeper worry was spelled out by a 22-year-old student at Seoul National University, who said;
Japan will try to make Korea a market for her own products as she did during her colonial rule. Billions of dollars of American aid money poured into our country before and after the Korean War but the economy is still very weak.
I dont see how 400 or -500 million dollars of Japanese money spread over a period of 10 years could make any significant contribution, especially when the money would be spent in such a way that Jopan would benefit from it.
Part of the final settlement is that Japan make a $300-milllon grant against Korean property claims and $200-milllon in gov- emment-to-govemment loans.
The United States comes in for criticism in an indirect way.
Earlier this century the United States served as go-between and helped arrange the Portsmouth Peace Treaty between Japan and Russia (ending the Russo-Japan War of 1904). This opened the way for Japanese annexation of Korea, in an effort to check Russias increasing influence over Korea.
Now, the United States is trying to justify an economic invasion of Korea by Japan in an effort to make Japan the leader among Asian countries in opposing Communist Chinas expansionism, one student said.
^me man.
Then why havent I had you on my neck before?
Because the St. Moritz police check on you was made long before the report was filed. So they never connected Lucia Bernardi with PhlUlp Sanger. They only connected Lucia Beniardl with Patrick Chase.
He eyed me bitterly but said nothing.
Of course. I went on, sooner or lirter, when the Swiss start double - checking, your name is bound to come into it, and the police, as well as a lot of other people, will be invading your privacy. Unless, that is ... I paused.
Unless what? But he knew.
Unless Lucia Beniardl is found. As soon as she is. theyll automatically lose interest in her former associates.
He muttered to himself and went back to the drink table.
He put some gin in the Cam-pari-soda.
I stood up. so that I could watch his reaction, before I asked:
Have you any idea where she is?
There was no reaction at all.
He Ignored the questloh and called acros.s the living room,
Cherie, viens!
The woman in slacks came in from the hall, where she sad evidently been standing to overhear our conversation.
Shall t tell Marie that we will* be three for dinner? she asked.
Yes. darling, youd better do that. he said wearily.
As she turned away she looked back and smiled at me.
You can stay to dinner, I hope, Monsieur Maas.
Thank you. I shall be delighted
She smiled again. The smile bothered me. It wasnt just polite, For some reason, she seemed genuinely pleased.
As the story w-ent. Phillip Sanger. alias Patrick Chase, had met Lucia Beniardi in Paris.
I was working on a deal at the time, he said.
What sort of a deal?
He sighed. Look, Mr. Maas, its Lucia you want to know about isnt it? If youre going to ask irrelevant questions, were all going to get bored. As you have already found out, I deal in real estate, buying properties. ! improving them, then selling or AT THIS PRICE, leasing them. Thats my business and theres nothing In the record that says different. Right?
Whatever you say. Were you using the Patrick Chase alias at-the time?
No. I never did in Prance.
Frankly. I use the Chase naiV only for taxation purposes on foreign deals. You dont call a corporate set up an alias, do you?
No. Well, there you are.
I thought of reminding him that corporate setups did not usually involve the use of false American passports, but decided to let it go. After all, I was a guest In the house; a blackmailing guest admittedly, but still a guest.
CLEARANCE
A
Sena
QUILTED TOP SERTA
QUALITY - YET BOTH AT ONE
BOSTIC-SUGG'S FANTASTIC REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES! SLEEP WELL TONIGHT ON QUALITY SERTA BEDDING AT LOWEST PRICES EVER! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND! OVER 100 PEICES OF BEDDING TO BE SACRIFICED AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES.
LOW PRICE! SERTA INNER-
SPRI NG MATTRESS &
BOX SPRING!
69
.95
PER SET
EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT. OVER 300 STRONG STEEL COILS IN
MATTRESS. HEAVY 10 OZ. THICKING. ONLY 10 SETS TO SELL
YOU'LL NEVER FIND A BEHER BUY SAVE NOW!
ON QUALITY BUILT SERTA
STARLIGHT MATTRESS &
Congregations
ToShareChurch
MATCHING BOX SPRING
49
.95
PER SET
LIVERPOOL, England <AP, - SOLD IN SETS ONLY. DOUBLE SIZE. HEAVY 8-OZ. liCKINL
to staTe anew"Tnr?h wng HUNDREDS OF STRONG STEEL COILS, NO BUTTONS OR TUFTS,
built at Halewood on the out-1
skirts of Uverpoci. Haiewood, a matching BOX SPRING FOR FIRM SUPPORT. ONLY 10
new town which will ultimately
SrofJTbKTpirdloto SETS AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. BE EARLY FOR THIS TREMEN-
Co. factorie.s in Britain.
DOUS BUY.
ACROSS 1. Puffs 6. Makes lace
10. Mock pearl
11. Violet ketone
13. Hair ointment
14. Candle
I.*;. Vat
16. Wages
18. River to tlie KIbc
20. Cupids title
21. Land iMca.Miie
22. Derived Iroin wax
24. l acerate
26. Ugly duckling 28, Insertion mark 32, Augment 35. Bosh
37. Tissue
38. Mexican hat
41. Machine part
42. Not permitted
43. Sea nymph 4,5. Vote into
olHte
46. Huiteniose
47. War god
48. Doctrine
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
DOWN
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8. Kuuian
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30. Kile
31. .More iJoiiieslH ,tlt<t
32. Jowii iie.ir Pa.liia
33. .Austral tree animal
The Anglican Bishop of Warrington (the Rt. Rev. Laurence Brown) said the church would be of timber construction and accommodate 250. Its cost, estimated at not less than 20,000 pounds ($56,000) will be met from the Bishop of Liverpools caJl to build fund.
The new church will have separate Anglican and Methodist vestries, which would be used by the priest or minister to receive parishioners privately, but otherwise everything would be shared by the two congregations.
On Sunday mornings Anglicans would have their parish communion first and the Methodist service would follow later. The evening service might be alternately Anglican and Methodist or joint.
The aim, said the BLshop, would be to do together all those things which conviction did not compel them to do separately.
The Anglicans and Methodists in Britain are con.sldering a merger of their churches. While union Is probably still .some time away, if it (ven come.', tentative moves are being made on local levels for getting tbgcthcr. Two weeks ago it w'as announced that the first joint Angllcan-Methodi.st school would be built near Blackburn In Lancashire.
GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO V2! MANY PIECES SHOP-WORN, SOME KIND! SOME DAMAGED ONLY 10 PIECES TO SELL! DON'T WAIT! BUY
ONE OF A NOWl
Costly Rescue For Policemen
34. Ijvc coal 36. Rt:ly 3'* Hrigfit-t olurcd liJi 4 0. One time
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP - An ambulance and police hurried on ' an emerp.ency call to find a couple sletping in a car with the windows closed, doors locked and the enelne riinntnp, t
Feai itip c.irbon tiionoxidr' poi*-, oiiinp Die nfric'u s liTed to aroii.s" ' the couple l)y Imiipinp liit win-| (low,s. I
will n that failed, they bioke a ] wiiulow to unifKik one of t h e door.s. The couple, apixnu i n g groKgy. thanked the officers.
Two hours later, the man presented police with a bill for $12 15 for the broken gls.s.
Police, after checking with th-^ir attoraey. paid It
Ssrtd
BEDDINGI!,
AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS.
SAVINGS NOW UP TO
ON ONE GROUP. ODDS & ENDS. WAITING WILL
WILL COST YOU MONEY. ALL SALES FINAL. THESE
WILL NOT LAST LONG. COME EARLY. NO MAIL
OR PHONE ORDERS.
BOSTIC-SUGG Furniture. Inc.
The fir.st barbed wire was In-Uoducca About 1873.
569 S. EVANS ST.
PL 8-1729 - PL 8 2513
GREENVILLE. N r.
Play "Make Money" At Winn-Dixie
UP $
TO
500
00
CASH
No PurchoM Nocessaiy - Adults Only PImm
Just CoiiMt Tlw Ltft Half and Tha Right Half of Any Denomination "Make Money" Bill and You Win The Amount of the Bill -.. Either $500 $100 - $10 or $1.00
Savo All Your "Make Money" Half Bills
W-O BIANO - U. (. CHOtCf SONaSSS ROUND
Hffit AM A 9Wm OP LAST WmL%
ii
Make Money" Winners
MUM. GKOttOIS CAiCIAA - 4a..a
Memic JetaMM J. W, Merten Pcfgy E4nrnre Mr*. A. P. Me MerslMl IThitelwrM Efluna Hnt^ec
Mr*. Henry Merrte Mre. JelM devc A. G. Hlend
Grerer DeM Etln Hncli MnrtfM CnriM
Steak
FUU CUT
we BRAND-U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ROT
Roast
W-O HtAND-UAN 100% PUt
Gr. Beef
PINKY PIG -
SunnyUaa SUm4 Pidcto Laf, Sew, OIw
Cheese Loaf or Bologna 3 M*
Franks
Credcin Good New 1S>Ceunt Ref. er Buttermilk
Palmetto Farms Assorted Flavors
Gelatin Salads
Supcrbrand
Cottage Cheese
Ballard or Pillsbury
Biscuits
14Jb. Cup
29c
3 1fi-oz. ^00
ruDc I
Cans
35c
Wd) Brsnd Chelee
0ms r Mayer
Smokie Link Sausage
DIXIE BARLING lAHbWiCH
Bread
2 IH^Ib.
THRIFTY MAID
Peaches
LIBBY'S
Corned Beef
THRIFTY MAID
CornecT Beef
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
VAN CAMPS PORK &
BEANS
Fryer Parts
49*
Taste-OSee Ocean Ceught Perck, Haddock, Ced
Flounder Fillets __u. 45c
Peimette Farms
Chicken Salad aotci 49c
Swift PrenNum Cernisk
Game Hens
BREASTS
LEGS
THIOHS
OmiC Mayer Itrtn pMlc
Sliced Bacon
Lb.
20-OZ.
SIZE
Lb.
69c
Each Only
Oscar /Meyer
Sliced Bologna___
59
13dk. Phf.
59c
THRIFTY MAID
Grape Drink
4
C#ns
$|M
umum
Ilex. pki. Freettr euMii Veal Steehs CawtxMi imad thru SMureay, May lA.
MIOMffAMFI
1 Witaons Cerunae 1-lb. 14-ex. Tin nauetaas Caak'O Mem Ceue. sead tiU Mey IS
SWIFTS STtAINiO
Meat for Mes
Kleer 44-01. Con
2S;c Jokisoi's Woxtf
$ I SS GleXeet Pledge %mV
I 27-ez.Cen 0/ 14-ai. Can I
E^TR/%
INK KM SIBtfS
Two latta Jawat SrM Aeeia Pirn Caueoa eaad thru SaUuvlay. Hay 14.
EX.TfV/%
KIM Kom jrHPS
Twe Okea. Sauttiland Oraant ('nupoa teed ihns Saturday, May 18.
Fresh Florida Swtot and Tander
CORN 0
EARS
59
Frash Florida
Oranges
8-Lb. Bag
59
Sunkist Lerge
Lemons
.......... 2 Dozens
89^
Crisp
Celery................
2 Jumbo Stalks
29^
Dixie Thrifty
Orange Juice
.... 6 6-ox. Cans
*!
Morten's
Meat Dinners
.................. Each
39^
Taste 0 Ste
Fish Sticks
$^00
MORTON'S ASSORTED CREAM
PIES
FOR
McKenzie Frozen Foods
Cut or Whole Okra ~ Your Choice
r.- 39f!
CUT CORN a WHOLi POTATOIS a YtUOW SQUASH
COMO BATHROOM
4 Roll Pkg.
29
ITpfon Tea *. . 85< isorin
-n ''"***"-------------i.
MIRACll MAROARINI.................... Mb. pkg. Sla
insiant lea 3.0(.sx#/7f .
MIRACLE CORN OH MAROARINI .. 1*lb. pko* Bit supfROll mm mm
tZ Bags .c.67^ -..............Sweetener........,....75^
KRAFT AU PURPOSI KAF-TAN COFFil POT ^
Safflower Oil 24-Ox. Sixa 4#^ Ktft Oil....................QuartSlta ^ Cl^OllOt. ............... Fkg.
RONCO
Spaghetti la-ox. Pkg. Zj/
IUPIRF1NI
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NO ILLUSION With group of magicians on hand to the opening day parage,, the 1965 New York Worlds Pair got off to a magical start Camera fans should find its no trick to get interesting plctiures at th efair with so much colorful subject matter available.
By mVlNO DESFOR AP Newsfeatarea
OPENING DAY 0# the Worlds Fair was an exciting photogenic event. Pleasant weather, friendly multitudes, spruced-up grounds and refurbished pavilions. endless activities amid flashing, gay colors, the around-the - world costumes and out-of-this world architecture. It all pointed to endless subject matter for millions of cameras for this final season.
With so much interesting picture material available, why do 80 many photo fans wind up with Inadequate pictures?
I discussed this matter recently with Chester Burger, an avid amateur phott^apfaer who set a record at the fair last year. He personally visited and took pictures of, or in, every one of the 148 pavilions, expasing 53 rolls of 36 - exposure color films. He was thus able to compile a Worlds Fair Picture - Taking and Exposure Guide which appeared in the April issue of Popular Pho-tograiy magazine.
Its impossible to shoot the fair completely on one. two or even a number of visits, Burger said. But what you can do. even on a single visit, is to picture a theme. Take national costumes, for Instance, or architecture or the different water displays. Whatever your interest is or whatever you want to remember of the fair, concentrate on that subject and make it a picture Stf^.
On your visits to any of the buildings, think of Its outstanding feature or characteristic. That Is what you should picture. Take the New York State Pavilion for example, if you havent included the colorful roof, youve omitted a key element of the building. Sometimes its easy to overlook the obvious because we take it for granted.
To simplify equlianent. Id recommend using only one type of high - speed film which will enable you to shoot Indoors as well as outdoors. High Speed An-scocbrome has a daylight rating of ASA 200. I used High Speed Ektachrome with an ASA speed of 160 daylight and was able to shoot most Indoor pictures at l-25th at f-2.8. Plash Is prohibited inside some pavilions. If you do bring flash equipment, open up one stop on most Indoor shooting because of the big, dark interiors.
Instead of flash, I prefer shoottog natural - light time exposures where possible. This
calls for a tripod which, I realize, is a troublesome prop for most camera fans to carry. You can Improvise by setting th'e camera on a wall or bench or other firm support. Som: of the best shots can be made at dusk at an exposure of about one-half second with the lens wide open. There is still enough light by the setting sun to outline the buildings and have color in the sky while street and building lights add a warm glow.
To beat the long lines at the most popular pavilions, start early in the morning. If youre there by 9:30 a.m. youll get in easily. After that, avoid the long-line attractions until early evening petweeh 5 and 7 p.m. Its dinner time for most people and the evening crowd hasnt come yet.
Dont hesitate to ask people in costume In the foreign pavilions to pe a part of your pictures. Youll find that they welcome the request and that its really part of their public relations Job. But dont pose them wooden-Indian style facing the camera. Have them showing members of your party something of interest in the pavilion.
Be prepared for spur-of-the-moment pictures. Have your camera preset for the prevailing light and focused at 15 feet so that you can point and shoot instantly. When entering a pavilion, change the speed and lens opening for Indoor shooting. Carry a small penlight for adjusting settings indoors conveniently, if necessary.
Chester Burgers suggestions can be helpful not only for the New York Worlds Fair but for other fairs, carnivals, spo r t s attracticms or vacation visits. They should result in a more Interesting, more spontaneous, more rounded picture story.
Expbin Hunting Regulations At May 27 Hearing
J. O. Teel of OreenvlUe, Wildlife Protector. Pitt Cousyb^. reports that the Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a puhllo hearing at 7:30 pan, in the court house at New Bern on May 27 to explain the proposed hunting regulations for the 1905-66 hunting season. -Protector Teel ssys that very few changes have been proposed. He urges all hunters, landowners, and other interested parties to exercise their privilege by attending the hearing to hear the regulations discussed, as well as to express their own (toinion to the pubUc and the WUdllfe Resources Commission. As in the past, sportsmens suggest i o os will be recorded at the meeting 80 they can be used in establishing the final regulations.
Deer seasons proposed for the central and western parts of the state would (g>en on November 22, me week hUer than last year, in an attempt to match it more closely with the rutting season. Hunters have observed that setting the deer season to coincide with the mating season helps increase their success in sections where dogs are not used. Pursuit of doe deer by bucks helps to expose them to the gun. In response to landowners requests, the season would be shortened to one week in the Camp Butner sectlwi.
As a result of reports from fur dealers that they have been getting fewer prime furs at the first of the season, a two-week later opening of the trapping season is being proposed. If approved, the trapping season would open on December 1 in sectlims where it opened on November 16 last year. Under this schedule trappers would receive more money for their pelts and Milady would get better quaUty in her fur piece.
On wildlife management areas the Commission is making several proposals designed to continue its program of Increasing hunting opportunity. To provide sportsmen with more days of
A Difference In View From Halleck's Window
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbt view from Cliailie HiUeokt window is vti7 different theee daye.
He looks uB It the Capitol dome from aoioss the street now, instead of aitttng under It in the hmer aenotum of the Houae RtpubUean leaders of-floe, u be did for shi years.
nie view is matniflceQi. but It takes some getting used to for the *gut-fighter from Indiana.
Business
Notes
Architect Invited
A. O. Odell Jr.. of the archi-tectual flrf of A. G. Odell Jr. and Associates of Charlotte, has been Invited by President Johnson to attend a White House (inference on Natural beauty May 24-25.
Odell is architect for the new music building at East Carolina College.
Insurance Gab
Security Life and Trust Company of Winston - Salem has reported a 13.5 per cent Increase In life insurance during the three - month period ended March 31.
President J. Edwin Collette reported the value (rf new life Insurance during the period to be a $23.4 million increase over, the corresp<H)ding quarter last
year, ___
During the period, the total insurance In force climbed to $1,-909,660.804, and points to attainment of the $2 billion goal later this year, Collette said.
BnU Sold
Charles L Lawrence of Bethel recently sold a registered Polled Hereford bull to Windy Hill Farms of South Shore, Ky.
Pierre Salinger Visiting Moscow
MOSCOW (AP)Pierre Salinger, former U.S. senator and press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, has ar-small game hunting on manage- j rived in Moscow to discuss pos-ment areas at less cost. $3.(|) sible cooperation between Amer-
season permits would be made available for those who wish to hunt two or more times. Those wishing to hunt only once could stm purchase the daily permit for $1.50.
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Iraq Breaks With West Germany
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Iraq today became the first Arab government to break diplomatic relations with West Germany because of its decision to recognize Israel.
The Bonn government said Tuesday night that official announcement of West German recognition of Israel would be made Thursday.
An official statement broadcast by Baghdad Radio said the Swiss government has agreed that its Bonn embassy will take care of Iraqs interests in West Germany, while the French Embassy will take care of We^ German interests in Iraq.
lean and Russian producers on a movie.
Salinger, vice president of the National CSeneral Corp. of Beverley Hills, Calif., arrived Tuesday.
It should bt magnttlotnt. bt-oause HaUook had fim plok of all the cholee offtoos Is the new Rayburn House Oftioe BuUdtng.
That was because he was voted out of his leaderahtp poet In January by a rebUon of Young Turk Republicans who Installed Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan bi his place.
Halleck had to move on. and so he became the first ecmgress-man to settle to the new bidld-ing, even though it wasnt quite finished then.
Halleck sits to solitary splendor now surrounded by the souvenirs of bygone pditical wars. A row of mintoture elephants parades along the edge of his desk, and there is a gdden telephone. the same <e he used on the platform at the Republican convention of I960 to Chicago. The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. gave it to him.
At 64, the ex-lea<tor seems not quite so bouncy as In the days when he marshaled the Republican troops agatost the Democrats. But he insists a recent medical checkup showed him to good shape.
The pressure Is off now. I dont have to be on the floor for the opening prayer. he said to
as Interview.
The fact Is his itooky form is seldom setn on the House Boor Mnoe his downfall from the leadership.
At to the partys erashlng defeat last November, Halleck said, I was here when tUngs were a heck of a lot worse. We were down to 88 Republlotns to the House back to 1937. We came back, and we will again. There are 140 Republioaoi now. and 294 Democrats.
He analysed the election this way: We should have clobbered the Democrats amtg the farm folks. But Uiere was a sort of whispering campaign that if you elected Barry Ooldwater the whole farai program would be out the window overnight. So we were on the defensive Instead of giving the Democrats hell (or not delivering m their farm promises.
Civil rights-. He paused and said with a sigh. I worked so hard for that. Both the Ken-nedys bragged on me so much people In my district didnt understand.
But with Goldwater heading the Ucket. HaUeck said the colored people to ray district wouldnt even vote for me."
There was a note of disbelief In his voice.
Halleck said he has no quarrel with ^aldent Johnsons policies to Viet Nsm and the Dominican Republic, but felt they were bound to be an issue to the next congrei^oaal eleotioni,
Many times down there with Democrat presidents I've backed them on foreign policy. It goes back to the Truman Doctrine to Turkey. Id say. Mr. President, if that's the I'm (or it.' But sometimes
siems wi get called to when the sirens are blowing for a crash landing butead of when the whistle blowa for the takeoff
Halleck aaid be sometimes disagrees with the new lesdn. Ford, on policy matters, but he bellevea to party unity.
The "new image Repubil-eani who worked to oust Hal-leok said the party leader h!p must do more than oppose, that it miMt develop reasonable al-ternativei to Democratic p'o-grams.
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Carol Lynley, as Jean Harlow, appears distraught in this < scene from Bill Sargents Harlow, biographical film of Americans sex symbol of the roaring 30s, presented by Marshall Naify, opening Thursday at the State Theatre. Barry Sullivan and Ginger Rogers are starred as the hapless I movie stars parents. The Electronovision production is a ' Magna Distribution Corporation release directed by Alex SegaL
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Public Notice
SALE OF AUTOMOBILES
Notice is hereby given that Regional Auto Parts Ine., I miles west of Greenville, Pitt County, N. snd U.S. 264 st Frog Level, will sell Msy 20th st 11:00 oclock a.m. on the premises, to the highest bidder for cash at Public Auction, the following described automobiles:
196S Plymouth, 2 door Sorial No. P45217647
1954 Chavrolat, 2 door Serial No. 54B0830S7
1964 Ford, 2 door Serial No. U4NG141214
1954 Chavrolat. 4 door Serial No D54B053132
1956 Chavrolat convertible Serial No. VC56B017987
1958 Mercury, 4 door Serial No. JC8W6514513
1957 Plymouth, 4 door Serial No. 14345477
1960 Chevrolet, 4 door Serial No. 01819B21324
1955 Ford, 4 door Serial No. M5BT150151
'54 Chevrolet, 4 dr. wgn. Owner ,RolMrt Harrell 1608 W. 4th St., Greenville, N. C.
1948 Buicic, 2 door Seriil No. 14965575
.1953 Ford, 2 door SoHel No. B2NR112783
1956 Cedlllec, 4 doer Serial No. 5662146472
1957 Ford, 4 door Serial No. C7NT141312
1957 Pontiac, 2 door Serial No. A757H14845
alee ere la satisfy Charges and storags due therecm. This Is tbs tSih day ef April. 1961
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 12, 1965Phants Down Jacksonville, Win Championship
Fuller Tosses One-Hit Game In 3-0 Victory
THE CHAMPS . . . Rof High School fowod up fho 1965 Norfhoattom basoball crown yastarday with a 3-0 victory ovor Jackson-vllla. Tha taam mambora ara, laft to right, art row: Oaorga Oarratt, Jarry Clark, Malvin Hudaon, Chippy Calloway, Malcolm Baaman, MItchall Jonas, Tommy Smith, Ronald VIncant, John Williams; second row. Coach Bud Phillips, Malcolm Williams, Jimmy Smith, Tommy Jordan, Sonny Taylor, Stava Puller, Bill Brown, Danny Joyner, Donnia Taybr. (Reflector Photo)__- ___
East Carolina Takes 7-3 Victory As Campbell Falls; Rawls Wins In Relief
By WOODY PEELE Beflecter Eporis Editor
Rose High School reigns today ss the Northeastern Conference baseball champions lor 1969, after taking a 3-0 victory, over Jacksonville yesterday, despite rain cutting the game short.
The legal four and a half innings had Just been completed before the rain flooded the field, and Jacksonville hopes of catching the Phiuxtoms were washed down the nearest drain.
For Steve Fuller, It was another one-hit victory. The lone hit by Jacksonville in its five trips to the plate was a fluke to left. Mike Eknith misjudged the ball at first, then had to rush up to it, but didnt quite make It.
Three other Cardinals reached base in the game, two on walks and another on a fielders choice.
In the third Inning, alter Leonard Nicoletta got the lone hit, Ron Singletary tried to sacrifice him to second, but Tommy Smith charged the ball, made a good pickup, turned and fired to second to nail Nicoletta, killing the sacrifice.
The Phantoms, wtio have one conference game left before starting into the state playoffs, almost scored In the first. Malcolm Beaman led off with a walk, and Mitchell Jones successfully sacrificed him to second. Beaman took ttiird on a ground out, but the next man also went down to end the in-
By KENNETH SMITH Renector Sperte Writer
East Carolina's Pirates regained the winning touch yesterday afternoon with a 7-3 victory over Campbell College sparked -by the shutout reUef pitching of sophomore righthander, Johnny Rawls.
Rawls came on in relief of Tommy Norman In the third Inning and allowed but two bits and no runs the reminder of the game.
The curveballing Rawls also struck out 12 men along the way. striking out the side in the fourth, sixth, and ninth Innings.
After Roger Curtis reached on a bunt single (nobody covering first), Rawls, whose record is now 5-3, retired 17 Camels in a row before pinch-hltter, Don Hundley, singled to right with one out in the ninth.
The Pirates took advantage of a bit of wildnesB on the part of the starting Camel pitcher, Sonny Miller, to score three runs in the first inning.
Chuck Conners and Bobby Kay-lor walked, and Wayne Briton
was bit by a pitch to load the bases. Fred Rodriquea then got a bunt single on the squeeze play to score C(mners, and Kaylor and Britton promptly raced home on a single to right by Roger Hedgecock.
Norman started strong and looked good until he hit a streak of wildness in the third Inning. Larry Caudle led off with a walk but was forced out at second when Hugh Mumford reached on a fielder's choice.
Larry Richardson then reached on a walk and Jim Turner singled to score Mumford. After Bob Owyn singled to plat Richardson. ECC coach Earl Smith called for Rawb.
Rawls walked Calfln Shaw to load the bases and then Curtis bunted on the squeeze play to score another run, and was safe himself at first when nobody was covering the bag.
Gwyn was thrown out on the play trying to reach third base, and then Rawls bore down to strike out Glen Garris to end the inning.
The Pirates scored four more
runs to win the game in the fifth Inning when Connors led off with a single and advanced all the way to third on Barnes sacrifice bunt.
Kaylor then singled to score Conners, and Britton was hit by a pitch again, and Rodriquez drew a walk to load the sacks.
Hedgecock was then safe on an error which allowed two more runs to score, and Carl Daddona broke out of his slump with a single off the pitchers glove to
their season Saturday when they play host to the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, who handed them their worst licking of the season Monday in Winston-Salem.
drive in the final Pirate tally.
Bames continued his hot batting pace by getting two hits in three official at bats, while Daddona added a booming triple to right center in the seventh to also get two hits.
Ironcially, Bames and Daddona also came up vrith big plays in the field as Daddona made a sparkling shoestring catch in center in the seventh inning, and Bames moved to his left to come up with a hard hit ball in the hole at shortstop in the eighth inning.
The Bucs will be#,closing out
Furman Sweeps Tech For Southern Crown
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phil King may never get a bigger hit than the home run he delivered with two out in the seventh inning of the second game Tuesday at Blacksburg, Va., between Furmans Paladins and Virginia Techs Gobblers.
The homer was the only run as the Paladins completed a sweep of the doubleheader and won their first Southern Conference baseball championship. They had rallied from a seven-run deficit after four innings of the opener to take a 13-7 decision.
Furman, the longest possible longshot for the crown going into a twin bill Monday against Virginia MiUtary Institute, thus W'ound up 9-2 in the conference. Ironically, the Paladins stand cnly 10-11 over-all with one game remaining outside the league.
The double victory by Furman eliminated Richmond and West Virginia from further title consideration. The Spiders, with three games left, and the Moun-talneer.s,-wlth two. have 9-3 records but cant match the Paladins final league percentage of .818.
Tech righthander John Whlte-sell had allowed Just one hit in six and two-thirds Innings of the nightcap when King hit his game - winning roundtrlpper. John Lanford pitched a four-hlt-ter for Furman for h^ second victory.
In the opener. Tech assaulted Furman starter Ralph Harwood for four runs In the first three innings and scored three more in the fourth off Dan Goolsby. But Goolsby, who had lost four straight, checked the Gobblers after the fourth for his first triumph. ^ -__________ ..
Furman sent 10 batters to the plate In the fifth and scored five timee. Th Paladins sent up nine batters in the sbcth and seventh, scoring three times in the sixth to go ahead and five in the seventh to ice it. Ingram Haley had three hits, drove in three nmi and scored three.
In non-conference .action Tues
day, East Carolina whipped Campbell 7-3, The atadel took a 9-3 licking from South Carolina and William and Mary was the victim of a no-hltter by Navys Don Eshleman as the Middies
scored a 5-0 victory at Annapolis.
Richmond goes to Virginia Military Institute for a league game today, and West Virginia is at Pitt.
Campbell
AB
R
H Rbi
Richardson, cf
.. 3
1
0
0
Turner, 3b
.... 4
1
1
1
Gwyn, 2b .....
.... 4
0
2
1
Shaw, lb .....
.... 3
0
0
0
Miller, p .....
0
0
0
Curta, P .....
0
1
1
Hundley, ph .
... 1
0
1
0
Garris, rf. If.
...3
0
0
0
Capps, ph ....
.... 1
0
0
0
Rlzer, c ......
.... 4
0
0
0
Caudle, ss ... <
0
0
0
Mumford, If ..
1
0
0
Woods, rf ....
0
0
0
TOTALS ....
... 31
s
5
s
East Carolina
Ccmnors, 3b
Hedgecock, If
Hedgecock, lb
. 3
2
1
0
. 3
0
2
0
.. 3
2
1
1
. 0
0
0
0
1
0
0
.. 8
1
1
1
. 4
1
1
2
. 4
0
2
1
. 4
0
1
0
. 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
29
7
9
5
IP ER
H
SO
ning.
In the foiurth, the Phants, after going down In order for two straight frames, went to work on Card pitcher Wayne King. Jones led off with a walk, and Jerry Clark got a single. John VlfilUams then hit a sharp grounder imst second to score Jones. Mike Smith walked and the. sacks were loaded.
Tommy Smith drew a walk to force in Clark, and Sonny Taylor was hit by a pitch to bring in WUhains, to end the scoring,.
In the fifth, the Phants retired Jacksonville in order, and Beaman reached first on a walk, then stole second, and the rain then came.
During the five Innings, Fuller, besides giving up the lone hit, walked two and struck out five, in getting his shutout.
King gave up two hits, Walked five and struck but three In his losing effort. All three of the runs against him were earned.
111 champs now travel to Roanoke Rapids on Friday to wind up the regular season.
It is expected that they .will start the first round of the state playoffs next week. The Phants will play the District 3 winner, probably Chapel Hill. No date and site has been set as yet.
The first two rounds of the state tournament are played on a alngle elimination basis, with the finals going the best two games of three.
JackMMivlUe AB R H RBI
Boyle, cf 2
0
0
0
King, p ......... 2
0
0
0
Carson, rf ....... 2
0
0
0
Morton, 3b ...... 1
0
0
II
Yopp, If ......... 1
0
0
.1
Kast, c ........... 2
0
0
0
Koonce, 2b ...... 2
0
0
0
Nicoletta. lb .... 2
0
1
0
Singletary, ss .... 2
0
0
0
Totals ...... 16
0
I
0
Greenville
Beaman, rf ...... 1
0
0
0
Jones, 2b ........ 0
1
0
0
Clark, ss ........ 2
1
1
0
WlUlams, cf ..... 2
1
1
I
M. Smith, If ..... 1
0
0
0
Fuller, p ........ 2
0
0
0
T. Smith, 3b..... 1
0
0
I
Taylor, lb ....... 1
0
0
I
Hudson, e ....... 1
0
0
0
J. Smith, 0 ...... 1
0
0
0
Totals ..... 12
1
2
3
Jacksonville .. 000 000 1
0
Greenville ..... 000 3x
- 2
0
LOB J 3, O 4. SB -
- Yopp,
Beaman; SacJones;
....
Pitohtaff ER H SO BB
King (L) ........ 3
2
8
5
Fuller (W) ________ 6
1
6
2
THVRSDArg SPORTS
Moimt Olive at ECC frosh Martin Tourney
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See
Earl Orm<mds or John Holt
SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE PL 9-ini
Miller
1/1 t
Curtis ....... 7 2/3 2 7 5
Norman........ 2 1/3 3 8 2
Rawls ........ 6 1/3 0 2 12
Campbell .. 003 000 0003 5 2
ECC .......... 800 040 OOx7 9 0
Wills Leads Bucs To Track Victory
Robersonville Gets Tourney Win
ROBERSONVILLE Rober-sodfrilles Martin Cbimty regular season Champs advanced to the finis of the county playoffs with a 2-1 victory over James-vllle yesterday.
Ilobersonville plays again on Thursday, against the winner of todays Oak City-Bear Grass game.
If Rober.sonville wins that game, they go on into the state playoffs. If the Rams lose, however, a playoff game will be held on Monday, with the winner of that one advancing.
The Ram.s struck in the third
inning for their first run. George House walked after two were out, then stole both second and third. He scored on a single by Joe Bullock.
In the fourth, the Rams wrapped It up. Clayton Everett walked and stole second. He then moved to third on Pat Smiths single and scored on a single by Gayle Everett.
Smith and Mike Ward led the Robersonville hitting with two hits in three official trips. Jamcsvllle .. 000 001 01 5 0 Robersonville 001 100 x2 7 1
Connor and Stevenson; Clark and Bullock.
Terry Wills paced East Carolina to a 90-55 victory over Fredericks track team yesterday.
Wills copped all four of the events he entered, and held the lead-off leg of the winning 440 relay team.
Pushing his point total for the season to over 120, Wills also captured the broad Jump, triple Jump and both the low and Intermediate hurdles.
Summary:
100: Foley (ECC), Potter (P), Vivlona (F),
220: Foley (ECC), Blatz (F). Schuster (F), ;23.0.
440; Bass (ECC), Smith (P), Creasy (P). :49.5.
880: Belmer (ECC), Creasy
(P), Burrell (P), 2:09.9.
Mile: Mullins (ECC), LeCour (ECC), Brinson (ECC), 4:41.6.
'Two-mile: LeCour (ECC).
Harrison (F), Pruden (P), 11:01.
330 Intermediate hurdles: Wills (ECC), Slezak (ECC),
Johnson (F), ;40.5. _________
120 high hurdles: Wills (ECC), Porter (F), Johnson (F>, ;16.1.
440 relay: East Carolina
(Wills, Price, Bass, Foley) :44.0.
Pole vault: Price (ECO. Potter (F), Sasser (ECC), 136.
High jump: Gregg (ECO,
Sandford (P), Price (ECO,
61.
Broad jump: Wills (ECO),
Sasser (ECC), Potter (P), 22D/a.
Shot put: Wade (F), Stay
(ECO, 4611V2.
Discus: Wade (F), Walker
(ECC), Manning (ECC), 1278.
Javelin: Virwa (P), Moore (ECC), McWaters (ECC), 183 10.
Triple jump: Wills (ECC),
Sasser (ECC), Potter (F), 42
IW-
Mile relay: Frederick (Burrell, Creasy, Schuster, Smith), 3:41.1.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servlee All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Wall Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Yogi Berra hae signed a two-year contract to coach with the Meta. He ligned it 15 days after algninf a one-year paet to aooui for the Yankeea.
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14Th Daily Mlactar, OrMiivllfa, N. C.-Wadnatday, May 12, IMS
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Teaajr'f Batebali By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NadMMi Leatna
w. L. Prt. G.1. Ui Aatatot .17 JM -
rillifcinitl ... 15 9 .625 1\%
Houston ..... 16 11 -593 2
PhUadelpfals . 12 iS .501 4>i
San Francisco 11 II .4I# 5
Milwaukee ... 10 U .471 S
Chicago ...... 11 13 .458 5*4
St. Louis .... 11 13 .458 5W
New York ... 9. 16 .360 I
Pittsburgh ... 9 la .861 i
Tuesdays RtauBs 8t. Louis 4, New Yolt 3 PitUburgh 4. Milwaukee 3 Ctoelnoati 9. PhiUUMpMa 1 Houston 2. Los AnftlM 1 San Francisco S. Cbieafo 0 Tadaya Canea St. Louis at New York Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N * Milwaukee at Pitt^rgh, N Houston at Los Angeles. N Thursdays Gaaset Chicago at San Francisco Mwaukee at Pittsburgh. N Ondnnati at PhOaddplda. N Houston at Los Angtlei, N Only games scheduled American League
W . L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota ... 15 7 .682
Chicago ..... 14 8 .686 1
Los Angeles . 15 10 .600 l*s
Ocveland ..... 11 9 .550 S
Baltimore ... IS 11 .542 8
Detroit ...... 12 11 .522 3*4
New York .... 10 14 .417 6
Borton .. i i i.. 9 13 .409 6
Washington .. 16 15 .400 6H
|fpncA dty . 5 16 .238 9\s
Tuesdays Results
Minnesota S. Los Angeles 2 Nkw York 5. Boston 3 Dttrolt 7. WaMaa Biltianore S. atvelwrd 2, 11 intuags Only garnet scheduled Today's Games Kansas City at Chicago. 2 twi-oight
urn Ameles at MlmnattA. N Detmt at Wasnmgion. N Cleveland at Balttmore. N New York at Boston, N Thursdays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland at Baltimore. N New York at Boston, N
Killebrew's Hit Bangs Chance, And Angel Ace Suffers End To Win Streak; Yankees .Get Win
By DICK COWH Ameclated Press parta WritM-Dean Chante haB bten taken
CAROUNA LEAOVE
W. L. Pci. G.B. areensbOTo .. 15 10 .600
Raleigh ...... 13 10 .656 1
Durham ..... 14 11 .560 1
W.-Salem ... 14 11 .560 1
Portsmouth .. 14 11 .580 1
Wilson ....... 13 13 A20 2
Peninsula .... 12 14 .462 S'|
Burlington ... 16 13 .485 4
Rocky Mount . 9 14 .891 5
Kinston ..... 9 17 .846 6'i
Yesterday's Results Peninsula 11. Wilson 6 Portsmouth 9, Greensboro 8 Burlington at Winston-Salem, ppd., rain Durham at Raleigh, ppd., rain Kinston at Rocky Mount, ppd., rain.
Todays Games Rocky Mount at Raleigh WUaoo at Portamouth Kinakm at Durham Greensboro at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Burlington
Giusti Wins 6th As Dodgers Fall
By MURRAT CHAJSS Aseedated Preu SpcrU Writer
Dave Giusti, an off-season choel teacher, has moved to the bead of the clam.
As a pitcher, that is.
Giusti recorded his sixth victory without a defeat as Houston edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Tuesday night and Joined Bob Gibson as one of the win-ningest pitchers in the major leagues. A couple of hours earlier CHbeoa eeached the same levet 64. in SL Lauis 4-3 triumph over the New York Mets.
The rise of the 25-year-old right-hander has been as meteoric as that of the Astros, who are in third two gamaa
behind first-place Los Angelea.
While continuing his unbealen streak, the former Syracoae University baseball and baafcet-baU star has compiled a IJt amed-run average, completed thrae of four starts and has giw-en up tool than ont walk per game.
In other NaUeoal LcaguR games. San Fraadaoa blanked Ctdcag* 34. aodnnad bombed Philadelphia 9-1 aod Pittsbarfb nipped Mwaakee 44.
In the Amertcaa, Mluieaota edged Lot Angelas 3-3. Battle more trimmad Cleveland 3-3 to 11 Innings, New York stopped Boston 5-3 and Detrett squoned by Washington 74.
Giusti allowed the Dodgera only four hits whfle waBdng one and striking out alz. Other than In the second Inning when Los Angeles scored Its tooe ran, the Dodgers had lost two baeenm-ners. Wes Parker on a tblrd-in-
ning single and John Kennedy on a walk in the fifth.
The Astro ace, who retired the last 14 Dodgers in succession, received all of the support he needed from Joe Gaines two-nm homer off (3aode Oereen in the second inning.
The Mets got to Gibson for 10 hits, but the Cardinals beat them on an eighth-inning ran. Dick Groat tripled and scored on Tim McCarvers groupd out.
The Mets also lost AUBtar second baaeman Ron Hunt, who suffered a toft shoulder separation in a baseline collision with St. Louis Phil Gagliano in the fifth Inning. Hunt probably will be odl for the rest of the year.
JtoB Berbel blanked the Cubs on four bits until the ninth when BSly Williams and Ron Santo singled with two out. Frank Lin-sy then came on and struck out Ernie Banks. WHUe Mays rapped three San Francisco hits and drove in the Ilrrt run in the tMrd.
Pete Roae collected four hits, Uiree of them key singles, for rtnrinnaM Baae aoored the first Reds run in the fourth inning, simdcd acroaa the toad run in the mtb and triggered a six-run grising in the eighth. Gerry Arrlio tunied to a sparkUng rehef Job for the Reds in the flwi three innings.
Del Ormdalls two-run single in the sixtb toning plus Manny llota4 bases'loaded sacrifice fly to the eighth lifted the Pirates past the Braves. Milwaukee toreateoed in the ntoth,
Southern Tennis Is A Toss-Up
DAVIDSON. N. C. <AP) - Davidson's BfQ Oounell waa favored to win the singles title but the team ohampionship was a tossup among three achools in todays finals of the Southern ConfBienot Tennis Tournament.
Davidaoo and Oem-ge Washington were tied with 24 pcdnts each and The atadel had 23, after the three completely shut the other teams out of the finals by winning all of Tuesdays semiflnala.
OW had five players in the singles finals. Davidson four, and The Citadel three. In the doubles. The Citadel had three teams. Davidson two, and OW one.
Buc Netters Down Frederick
East Carolinas tennis team defeated Frederick. 9-0, yesterday.
The pirates took all of the matches hi both the singles and the doubles events, allowing Frederick only 12 games In the 18 sets played.
Summary;
Bane Shaw (ECC) defeated Mike Cogdall, 6-2. 6-0.
Ron Hignite (ECO defeated Phil Bartles, 6-0, 6-0.
Wayne Amlck (ECO defeated John Cottlngham, 6-1, 6-0.
Mike Starr (ECO defeated Robert Bchling. 6-0. 6-1.
Kelly Welhs (ECO defeated Jim Oils, 6-0, 6-0.
Billy Turner (ECO defeated Bob Mertigr 6-2, 6-0.
Hignite-Amick (ECC) defeated Cottingham-Mertig, 6-1, 6-0.
Wells-Starr (ECC) defeatsd BeMing-ElllS, 6-. 6-1.
'IXirner-Sinunons (ECC) defeated Bai*tles-Kinlaw, 6-3,6-0.
tor t sitting duck tWice before this tprlng but tt took A dh'ect hA Irom Haminn Ktllebrew to clip the Angels wlags.
Minnesotas Killebrew rocketed a drive off Chances shin Tueedey nlglit to the ntnttk to-ning and Tony OUva slid home with the run that gave the Twine a 34 vtotory over Loe Angetoe end aobppod the Angbl eoe'e wtontiig etrwU at tturea
KiUebrewe ehot probably tout tow >- and wae more painful ~ than the Une drives byWlUie
Mays and Vic Roenovsky that temporarily knocked Chanoe out of iottoo during tprtog tratotog.
But neftber totory provod ee-rtous. Nor did It orutoe Chttuse* won-lost record. The first-place Twtoa did. The loss toft Dean at 3-1 and hit oamed-run average eoared from Ul to 3.93.
Dotrotl came from eii rune down to nip Washington 74 on Wime 11011004 two-nm etogle In the ntoth: Balttoiort edged
hit by relief pttoher Dtck Mall to Cleveland. 3-3. on a nm-eoorlng the nth and the New Yerk Yen-keee, tod by Mickey Mantle and
Harnette White Wins Opener
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. (AP> ^Mre. Harriet White of Green-vine, a o(HnedaUil. met Mrt. Virginia Mann of Raleigh to todays quasterfintoe on toe North CaroUna Aototeur Womms Golf ToarnameiR.
Mrt. White beat Mrs. Mao Gravely of Rortcy Mount S and 4 TuMKlay whlto the other medalist Mrs. Cvtiyn Dorn of Greensboro, wee eliminated by
another Greensboro player. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Church, 1 up on the Stod hole.
Mrt. Church met Mrs. Jeannette Thomas of Greenville today. In the other two quarter^ finals. Bifrt. Reo JohnsQQ of Rooky Mount played Mrs. Carla Stevenson of Wtostoo-Salem. and Mrs. Chrlstto Rasa of Payette-vilto was matched against Mrs. Ruth Beck of Winston-Sstom.
newcomers Doc Edwards and Ray Barker, topped Boston 54 in other American League ao> tien.
Kansas City and the Chicago White Sox were idle.
it. Louts boat too Now York Meu 44: PIttibiirgb shadtod
MUwankoi by too fame aearo: Houston tripped the Lee Angotos Dodgers 3-1; Ban Pranetoot blanlred tot cubs 34, and Ctn-otonatl mauled PMlaftotpbla 9-1 to Nattonal Leagut ptoy.
Chance gave up only two bits unUl tbs ntoth M both Wifs bomsis by Jtnw Ktndall to too flrst snd OUva^ to too sixtb. Tbs Angels, mnanwbtto. bad knocksd out Mlwnnsota staritr Dick Stigman to too fliet toning on a toadoff bomer by Jooe Cardenal. a sbwle by Wttlto anbb and two walks. Smito's two4Ut trlpls and an entw by reliever Dave Boswell bad produced an
other LA to the fifth. ^ Xlndall grew a walk toadtoi off toe tYtos ninth md Cetor
Ibvi^ V a double into tne nimiiew corner but Tovar, who was to be ApUoned to Denver after the gaass, was thiwwo gut at tbs
Ottva. who roacbad third e tlie play, broks tar botoi on ^ tobrtws ibot off Cbayas ^ Chanos ran tbs baO diwn but OUva aUd soroM safely as m pttebsr's bsrrtod torow got away trm satobsr Bob Rod-gees.
Bsrioos two4ut toNds In tbs ntoto scored Don Wert and Don
Dsmitor capptag Vgn ooBstback fiar WtDls tkto lands torss4iNi bonir asi n sQsrbw tKtoto bad Islpsd tbs asnstors buQd a 4 bulgs.
Demetsrs toies-nin doubis ud Hortsos sslo boosM' ksyed
iMjievenui. Tbe vtotory
a five-run Detrolk uprtslng in
toe AC vento.
itory went to iwUsl spe-toerfy. 2-0. who ihtoftoR on one hit over the last two innings, Sher-
Shis aUowed only one run in 14 tontogs this season.
BalHmort. shut out on one hit by Ralpb Torry tar sevsn in-nlngt. knoekod out lbs Ctove-land rtitotoMder In toe tlgbth. tlsd tos goors in the tonto snd won In tos Uto 00 s singlt by Boog FfWOU. s tot batsman pnd HaUa W^iiod slngis to rtgM.
NSW Works Sdwards. -^sc-qutrsd rseentor ftbm Ratos ^ home red while
dty. and ManU
up
a
HO
-*
Iradt wra Ctovslaad. tot Um Vito two tots as^the TatoESas stnwli tar taur runs h too feorUi uudM aod bold off the Red 8<n ttoM rigbl bamier MSI Stottlemyre.
GREfiNVIUE'S RNEST S CUANSST
GOOD USED CARS
Farmville Gets Pitt Loop Crown
scoring one run. by Ed Mathews ended tt by hitting into his second doable play of the game.
Maryland Is CC Champion
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jack J aokao B. Marylands baseball coach, is a bit of a prophet. Listen to his somewhat guarded pnedktton of last March:
We oouU. with a Mttle luck, have tbs finest college baseball team In the country- Dont kid yourself, we havo a good baseball toarn and ooukl win it. Wen. the Tetps have yet to preew theyre toe best in the hot their S4, 3-1 double-header sweep of Virginia Tuesday at OeUego Paik, Md., gave them tltor firto Attaitttc Coast Conference basclMl title.
Maryland finished with a 10-4 conference record and is 16-4 ovcr-all with a nine-game winning streak. The Terps have a pair ef noo<onference games remaining. All the other A(X members have at least five losses tn toe conference.
Maridand had some luck, but the Terps also had the commodity that wins titles pitching. Though they are fifth in runs scored, they have managed enough to win 16 of 20 games.
Sophomore Jerry Bark, now the ACXTa ttrtkeoMt leader with 102, fanned nine Cavalier and allowed seven hits in winning the opener Tuesday. It was Barks sixth victory in eight starta.
Jerry Sole, a junior and the other mainstay on Marylands staff, gave Virginia only four hits In the second game as he a won his third without a loss. Virginia now is 6-5 In the conference and 10-10 over-all.
The Terps scored all their runs on extra base hits in the first two Innings of the opener. Mike Lung doubled in two runs in the first and Paul Bristow tripled home two more In thn second. Bristow then scored on BUI BeidUngs triple.
The Terpe got only four hite in the first game off starter Ed TurnbuU and two reUevers and ' / ^ ^ second off Keith
Elsewhere, North Car<Ulna scored three unearned runs in the seventh and got five innings of hitless relief from BUI Oobooo to beat Duke 5-3 at Durham. N. C.
In non-conference games, South Carolina belted The Citadel 9-3 and Clemson and Georgia played 4-4 tie called after nine innings because of rain. They had played a 4-4 deadlock
halted by rain earlier in the season.
Cohoon relieved North Carolina starter Dan Walker in tbe fifth and retlied the last 15 Blue Devils, seven on strikeouts. The Tar Heels are 4-8 in the conference. 12-13 overall. Duke Is 5-9 aod 8-17.
In todays only game, N. C. State is at Wake Forest at night.
Furman Resumes Athletic Grants
GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -Furman University will resume ooe-year athletic schoUrstope next cc^ge year and wUl renew them on a year-to-year ba-ais.
Furman President Gordon W. Blackwell made the announcement Tuesday as he issued a statement saying the schools athletic policy would remain basically the
Tuesdays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING ^ Dave Glus, Hou.ston. galneu his sixth victory against ue defeato with a foor-bittar in Houstons 2-1 trlunmli ever the Loa Angeles Dodgers. ^
BATTINO T- Pete Rose. Cin-clnitatl. coBeotod three key singles and a double, scoring two runs and driving In one. as Cln-|clnnaU waUoped PhUadelphla 9-
STOKES Farmville won ito third straight Pitt County baseball championship yesterday with a 7-0 victory over Stokee-Pac-tolus.
Last years baseball team went to the semi-finals befcwe bowing.
Yesterdays victory saw Gerald Tugwell toss a one-hitter at Stokes. He struck out 11 batters and walked one.
Farmville scored all its runs In the fifth inning, the last played. Robin Rouse led off with a walk and Lester Wells got a single. Johnny Hardison then reached on an error to load the bases, ^dle Evans hit a sacrifice fly to
score Rouse with the fiist run.
Dixon Sauls then walked to load the sacks, and Tiwwell singled to core Wells. Eddie Allen walked to force in Hardison, and Ivey Smith got another free pass, bring in Sauls. Claude Corbett reached the same way, and Tugwell scored.
Rouse then singled to score
both Alien and Smith.
Farmville now goes into the
state playoffs, and will probably meet the Martin County winner if the pairings are the same as last year.
Farmvle 000 077 4 0
ee .......... 000 00-4 1 8
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The Daily Reflector
Pitt Count/s Home Newspaper^'
Th Dally Htflaelor, Oraan villa, N. C.~Wadnatday, May
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CDIXOR8 NOTE Thii article in the series by AaslaUot SuperlBteiKlent oT Pitt CD n a t y Scboott Arthur 8. Alford deals witb ttie curricolBiii of the Pitt County Scbooli.
Alford here eapialns why the cuniciduni offoings of the county school system are oonsldered InadeqBate.
Pltt CkHinty studento. whether they go directly to work, enter college, or attend trade scho(^. foUow for the most part the same course of study throughout elementary and high school.
Most of the fourteen high
schools five three types of diplomas academic, general and certlfleate.
The requirements for each dl-ptama dtffer. Por example, the
academic diploma generally calls for more units of science and math and for two years of a forehp langnaie.
Basic requirements for all diplomas. like four years of English, are taught hi many cases to all students of the same grade level. Thus, a student need 1 n g remedial work sits in the same group with a ttudent who needs advanced work.
Both tjrpes of students, tbere-
.fore, are too frequently not ex-poi^ to the materials that will best meet their needs.
In some of the larger county schools some grouping ts based
Every War Has A Press Center'
By HAL BOYLE
DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) In a strange war one of the strangest places otd this way la the wild and woolly press center.
It is something like a 192S auto court, the Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City. Kan., and a Mexicim gambling den.
Offidally it is named the Da Nang Press Center, But tt Is also known as Riviera on the Da Nang, the Flea Bag. and Pest Paradlae.
It consists of a series ot yel-low-pahited tin roof rooms bordering a dusty court In the center of which stands a water tower.
The entrance is through a big Iron gate. At the other end Is ; a comfortable bamboo - topped patio which stretches to a barbed wire - pnAectcd ledge overlooking the Da Nang River. Prom here the weary gentlemen of the press can sally forth, yawning before dawn, to cover a mining patrol in the bills with the U.8. Marinea, or fly a helicopter mlstton.
At evening, dusty, bone-weary and. perhaps, shaken by their experiences they return to shower and write their dispatch-fs.
The French owner of the motel, a former marine engineer who left ship here around 1949 for reasons of his own. has six slot machines and an antiquated pinball machine.
The slot machines are fixed to yield the house a profit percent-1 age that would shame a Chicago '
gangster. |
The bar baa five hostesses of; the same vintage as the idnball machine. They are called. Marie. Low Tac^. High Tacky. Whacky and Old Faithful.
The press center is presided over by Lt. Cbl. W. C. Mahr of Sants Ana. Calif., a pipe-smoking former company commander in the Korean campaign.
JEM the real major domo is Staff Sgt. Harold F. Cdby. 30. of | Easthampton, Mass., a man with a new mission hi life. He and his wife hope to run a hotel of their own acme day when he retires.
Colby plans to get his experience ^now by converting the press inn here Into a kind of horizontal Miami Beach resort hotel. He wants to get rid of the faded bar belles and to ban the four cats, two mangy old dogs, and grave bop toads that play games in the courtyard.
He has Installed a badminton ' court and acquired a motorboat for river cruising and water skiing. He also is having snappy new uniforms sewn for the waitresses so that Colbys Ritz will have an air of spit and polish.
The correspondents are fond of the hard-working sergeant but they point out one grave defect In the press center here. It is perhaps the only one in the world that doesnt have a tele-phone and a newsman without a telephone is like a {dumber without a wrench.
Telephones, says Colby sadly. are very hard to get in this country.
on ability, achievement and mo-Uvatkm. Evot in these instances course (dferlogs are limited.
Few college bound students have an opiXMrtunlty to take three or four years of one foreign Urn-guage, advanced science coura-ea, advanced math couraea. literary survey and compoaltlon courses.
Even fewer can take the remedial and developmental reading, or English, math and science courts designed to aid the slower student develop his fullest potential.
To illustrate the limitation of Pitt County curriculum, a list of course offerings in nearby schools is given. In a few Instances s(ne (d these courses may be available In one, two or three of the county schools, but no one of them offers all the work.
Lenoir County Schools off e r this work in addition to the curriculum in most Pitt County Schools:
Three years o French and Swnlsh. two years of Latin, four years of physical education, four years <rf band and chorus, group guidance, introduction to vocatirais. distributive education. cari>entry. ornamental horticulture, crop and soil technology, arts and crafts, two years of art. institutional foods, livestock and poultry, speech and dramat-tlcs, joumallam, record keeping, two years of shorthand and book-
teeping, business maehlM and offSoe practice and penoMl typ-Inf.
Rote High School offen In-duatrial Arts. Introducttoe Id Rutsiao History. World Literature, mechanical drawing, a fourth year of Spanish, advanced biology, advanced oxnposUlon and futton math.
GreeiM Central gives metal technology, special education, bap aie business, reading imiwove-ment and wood technology.
Wayne County schools list Industrial sewing, advanced math, consumer economics, matkettiig and distribution, and tnUte and Indttttry. The three latter schools also offer some of the areas 11^ ed under Lenoir County.
The majority of the schools in Pitt County offer no art or art appreciation.
There are public school music teachers in many of the schools, but in most Instan c e s one teacher is respcxislble for ill muse from grades one through 12. Aa a rule, music instruction from junior high level on Is Inadequate.
Some schools offer no music program at aD except where the classroom teacher can do so.
In Pitt County library facilities, materials and personnel are short as a whole. Some schools have no librarian; few. If any. -have tools such as Readers Guide.
Many have small, poorly lighted library rooms and have inadequate bo(A collections,
A few schools do have full time librarians, trained in their field, who have greatly Improved the
library services.
^[>ecial education fteUiUea In the area of speech tberapy are limited to one person who visits as many schools as sbs can.
Some schools offer no guidance services except those provided by a classroom teacher who already has a full iMd.
If our schools are to continue | to meet the needs of all stu- i dents, and to prepare them' for competlUon with students | graduating in neighboring! achools. it wouW appear that the curriculum in meet schools would need to be broactened at the earliest possible time.,
The need is for both college-bound students, and students who go to the trade school or directly to work.
To date, the college-bound stu- i dent has probably received the I greatest emphasis in our ays- | tern, and most (rf those applying ' to colleges have been accepted somewhere.
In some cases. Pitt County students were not accepted by the college of their choice," a n d where the highly selective colleges are concerned, local county school size definitely figured in the college admission decisions.
Of equal concern is the fact! that graduates of smaller schools i who go into college situations oft-eh find themselves in compet- j tion with a large number of stu-1 dents who have had advanced i math, science, English and history in high school.
This frequently makes the first year of college adjustment particularly difficult.
Graduates seeking jobs will find themselves increasingly in competition with graduates who have had job training ttirough distributiva edueation. Introduo-tion to vocational educatU. industrial arts, institutional fooda and industrial sewing courses.
The siae of the student body in moat of the elementary and high selKKdf in the county makes it inu>os8il^ as things ttand to make the changea in tto currieu-lum neceaeary to meet t h e needs of all students.
There Is no argument but that
generally Pitt County teacliira and administrators are doinfe all they humanly can in the atua-Uons as tby are. The question whether these situations can prepare our boys and girls competition in the world of work or further schooling.
- W,
SHARING THE LOAD Equality of texet meant tomethine in Ruttii where even heavy manual Job* are open to women aa well ai men. Here, a group of heavily padded female laborera mix concrete on the site of the new Roesiya Hotel, backgreiind. in Moscow.
Back To Gold ~ Claim In North
By HEDLEY BURRELL MARIETTA. Ga. (AP) -Steve Deakins is going back to Alaska Thursday to work a gold-mining claim he hopes will yield enough to put him through college.
Deakins, 20, is joint owner of the claim, near AnchOTage, with Ed Bowers, a geologist and licensed pr(Kpector and a friend of ihe Deakins family.
We traveled around Alaska and the Yukon before staking the claim, he said. The United States smd Canada have an agreement that allows Americans to file claims in the Yukon and Canadians to prospect on American soil.
Bowers previously had a claim but last years earthquake destroyed It. He returned with Deakins to start work from
cratch, ______
Deakins says he will be In Alaska about 4>/i months this year. He and Bowers hope to build a cabin while working their claim.
He plans to return to Georgia next winter and enter college where he would like to major in geology and then go back to Alaska.
Deakins says; Many kids go right to college without being really sure of what they want to
do. Thats when a lot of them begin flunking out. I think I will be better prepared by waiting.
Claim jumpers? Theyre no problem, reports Deakins. There is nobody around particularly interested In jumping, he said.
The son of a minister, the Rev. H. B. Deakins of Olive Springs Baptist church in Marietta, the younger Deakins attended Osb<me High School.
How did he haiTpen to gd to Alaska? Bowers, when he was due to return last Rimmcr, <rf-fered him an air ticket to Anchorage if he would lend a band.
Deakins says he accepted eagerly.
Its a great country, he declared.
OLD COLUMNS FOUND
MESSINA. Sicily (AP)Two columns believed to have been part of a temple or theater of the Greek city of Alimtium have been found in excavations at San Marco DAlunzio near here. The columns date from about the fourth or fifth century B.C. ^
In England, daguerreoty p e s were featured as sensations at
carnivals, along with elec trie eels and invisible girls.
NOTICE!
In ordr to afford you, our customors, bettor and moro efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themaelvet as THE MECHANICAL CONTRA& TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.
This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc
General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son
Pollard Phimbfng, Heatlnig A Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditofng ,Co.
Reliable Plumbing Co.
Riddle Brothers
Tetterton Plumbing Co.
C. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating
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Th Daily Raflactor, OrMnvilla, N. C.~Wdntday, May 12, 19M>12
B
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K I Monday - Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 PJM. d\| Friday & Saturday 8:00 A.M. to IKIO F<M.
1l-Th Dily OrMnvill*, N. C.-Wdfitday, May 12, 1965
New Political Emerging In
Pattern W. Germany
Jenkins Joins Voices For M Year Program'
By c:ARL HARTMAN
BONN. Germany <AP) - A new poUUcaJ pattern may be emerging in West Germany to give Willy Brandt and his Socialist party their first taste of netlonal power in over a generaron.
The new setup would be a partnervhlp between the Socialists and Chancellor Ludwig Er-hnrd.s Christian Democrats, who have dominated the coun
Dr. Lao Jenkins Joined repre-aentaUvea of Weatem Carolina. Appalaehian and North Carolina CoUete before the Home Hightf Education Commltlee yeMerday to rtquaat a *slxth year mo* gram* for public school principals. superintendents and asaia-tant auperlntendenta.
The program would offer a
conoaiR and in faot it haa thf approval of President William Friday.
*U the board of education feela that the PHJ>s on the campus of Baal Carolina College are not qualified to give this instruction, then as a state regulatory board, it owea to us a bUl of partlculara listing which of our professora are from colleges that give Inad*
Just this kind of pannershlp Christian DemoctaU. He ia of-
seems to be forming In Lower t fering them a handful of to-
Saxony, one of West Germanys fluential Cabinet posts in return . ----------
largest states Under the parlla- for their suwx>rt In the legisla- '30-hour semester of approved _
mentary stem practiced ture, where they will be glad to graduate training above the mas-!
there, coalitions are necessary approve the agreement with the ters degree. Such training Is Ckaraod
when no single party controls a VaUcan. now available only at Chapel Hill MllVer \nargeU
On the national level, the
clear majority in the legislature.
The same system applies on state and national levels.
In Lower Saxony the Social-
who have dominated the coun ^sts happen to be the biggest
try ever since West Germany pg^y, but they have no majorl-
acculred It.s own government ^ They have been governing
with the help of the smaUer
after World War II. The Soclal-IsLs have not held a national Cabinet po.st since before Adolf H'Mcr took power in the early 19.30s
A shift probably would mean Brandt.s taking over either the chancellor.ship or the Foreign MInI.slry this fall. He now is mavor of West Berlin.
Many Christian Democrats oppose .such a partnership, par-
Free Democratic party.
Now this local team is breaking up. The Free Democrats are refusing to go along on an agreement with the Vatican about Chiuxh schools, since they traditionally stand for sep-ai'aticm of church and state
With naUonal elections coming up Sept. 19, many Free
Christian Democrats are the biggest party in Parliament, but they have no clear majority cither. They too have been in partnership with th^ Free Democrats.
In Auto Mishap
ticularlv ex Chancellor Konrad ; Democrats also feel they can Adenauer, who still Is the nomi- make a better showing by going nal party leader. But they may into opposition, be forced into it. and Erhard Georg Diederlchs, the Social-has tried not to shut the door on ; 1st prime mlnLster of Lower
' Saxony, is having to turn to the
Many Cases Heard
s
Dr. Jenkins told the committee ECC would need no additional appropriation to carry out the pro-, uran Cox, 62, of Route 3,
gram since practically all of the Qi.<.envllle was charged with
required courses are already of- following too closely after la-
fered, vestigation of a 9:10 a.ni. mis-
He said the program would of-, Evans Street south of
The strength of the three par- fer no threat to the one university the Five Points intersection
ties may be different after the j--~ j yesterday.
moment. 1^1 | i* ____Lt. R. E. Joyner said the Cox
auto collided with a car driven by Johnnie Lowe Carney of Route 1, Bethel.
Damage to the Carney auto
was set at $300 while damagjB
to the Cox car was placed at
election. At the I
Brandts SociaUsts seem ahead j^KlllOCI LdnainQ of the Christian Democrats.; m
They may turn out to be the big- i Ry P||otr AQO I /
gest party in the new Parlia- f f ^
menl- OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.
Even if the Christian Demo- (aP) A 17-year-old pilot land-crats hold their present plurall- ed his T34 trainer plane without' $300. ty, Erhard and his friends may ; incident on a foam-covered run- No injuries were reported.
decide that their pai tnershlp' at Tinker Air Force Base -
with the Free Democrats on the , Tuesday after the craft devel- j SIMPLIFY SANDING
national level will not give them ; oped landing gear trouble Sand hard - to reach comers
enough votes. It is not consid-' Veterans who witnessed the and inside of curved moldings
ered practical In Germany to landing by Alec CaudeU. son of or edges with a sanding stick, govern with a tiny majority, as Air Force Sgt. William C. Cau- | made by wrapping sandpaper Prime Minister Harold Wilson ; dell, said it was nearly perfect, around a dowel or other stick of does in Britain. ' The elder CaudeU is manager of appropriate slxe and shape.
Partnerships between Social-, the base's Tinker Aero Club, a -
ists and Christian Democrats civilian organization permitted NEW VINYL
are unusual in West German to borrow military craft for RSVP, a new sheet vinyl state governments. If leaders in training. . flooring with a unique three -
Lower Saxony can make It Young CaudeU, a senior at
work, it may take on a new al- suburban Del City, has ha^ his
lure in national politics. pUots license 11 months.
dimensional "pebble design, has been introduced by Robbins Products, Bic^
preparation in their doc- defended the toral programa. vision for
"I can assure you that wt in tuiti wiU pass this inlormation on to our board of truateee and do all We can to phase out the pro-aent profeasors from these In-atRutiona and hire no more from them."
However, he continued, he did not feel East CaroUna would have to do this "for of the 156 faculty members with the PHD degree 29 arc from Chapel Hill and 13 from Duke."
Dr. Jenkina noted that approval of the sixth year program by the board of education was made contingent upon a request for an appropriation that was un-realiatlc."
. . It la apparant that many could not complete this work in a two-year period. he stated. Consequently. Ue budget request anticipates more peraons completing the program than ia possible in the next biennium and thffl^ore. seems to be nothing but a device to prevent the four colleges concerned from offering the program and to use lack of legislative appropriation as a handy excuse,"
"1 want to say. finally. aU that these four colleges are asking to do is to serve the people of North Carolina. If It is the wish of the legislature that these colleges not serve in this particular way, I can assure you that insofar as East Carolina College is concerned, we i^hall accept this decisi(Hi gracefi^y and devote our energies to those programs It Is your desire that we pursue.
Dr. Charles P, CarrcU sup*-intendent of public instruyen.
aiBNToprlation pro- certainly would be agreeable to i.tOO and asked that {the University, Dr. King said.
it be hwerted in the bill.
The funds would be used to pay school admSnlstrators eomiet-ing the work for an advanced certificate in the next two years.
"We have been ttgar to disengage ourselves from any charges (hat we are trying to monopolize it. We would certainly like to *ee this service more widely dlffus-
NC Vice President Dr. Arnold ed."
King said the university does not' Dr, A. C, Dawson, executive
se<k a monopoly on the training program.
"The program as r.dopted by the State Board of Education
secretary of the N, C. Education Association, favored the bill <tnd Introduced Dr. Jenkins and other backers.
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The following cases wre disposed of during the last term of Pitt Recorders Court with Judge Dink James presiding:
Bernice Lesley McLawhom. 54. P. O. Box 34. Bethel, speeding, driving under the Influence, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.
Jc^n Woolard James III, 26, 703 Willow St., speeding continued to.
A. D. House, 30, Negro, Shel-madine, larceny, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty.
Freddie Lee Langley. 22. Negro, Rt. 1. Stokes, no valid operators license, continued to.
William CTayton Brown, 16., Negro, Bethel, breaking, enter-, Ing and larceny without intent I to conunit a felony, plead not ; guilty, adjudged guilty, wie year jail and roads, ispended on condition that the defendant be sent to MorrLson Training School and remain in common jail of Pitt County pending acceptance In Morrison Training School, while awaiting acceptance, the defendant is to be allowed, to work around the county buildings under the supervisiwi oi the Sheriffs Dept.
Richard Moore Jr., Rt. 1, j Greenville, assault with deadly j weapon, plead not guilty, adjudg- i ed guilty, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost of court and medical bills $14 to Pitt; Memorial Hospital and $15 to Dr. { J. D. Fletcher, pay into court i for the u.se and benefit of his minor child $5 and $5 each week thereafter, pending further order. not enter the premises of his wife, Annie Mae Moore or interfere with her in any way.
Charles Thomas McLawhom, 85, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, plead guilty, pay $10 and cost.
Harvey Theodore Jones, 30, Rocky Mount, speeding, plead guilty, su.spended on condition the defendant pay cost of court and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of N.C.
Pastor Praises Firemen Work, Save Parsonage
for 10 days and surrender drivers license to cleik to be held for 10 days, appealed to Superior Court.
Charles Timmy Clark, 17. Simpson, speeding, plead guilty, suspended on condition the defendant pay the cost of court, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days, surrender drivers license to cleric for 10 days.
Buddy ONeal. 19. damage to personal property, continued to.
James C. Vincent, GreenyiBe, worthless check, noi pros amid no cost taxed against county.
Willie Drew Langley, 51, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, no vadid I operators license, improper re- ; gistration. no UaWlity insurance, j plead guilty, 6 months jail and roads, suspended wi condition the | defendant pay and cost of ; court, not operate motor vehi-, clc on public highways of N.C. without a priM)r drivers license and adequate liability Insurance Benjamin Allen Guthrie, 21. Moreheaa. City,.jspeeding plead guilty, pay $50 and costs, drivers license suspended for 6 months.
Charlie Small Saulter Jr., 20, New Bern, no valid operators license. continued to.
Oscar Ray Taylor, 19. Newport News, Va., speeding, c^-tinued to. ^
Bernice Lesley McLawhom, 54. Bethel, speeding, driving under the influence, the case is vacated for want of jurisdiction.
Jasper Land HoUand Jr.. 23. ! Suffolk, Va., speeding, continued to. 1
I William Douglas Rinzle, 20. i ' Lansing, Mich., speeding, con- j ' tinued to.
Mark Tumage, Ayden, assault ; on female, continued to, i
i Theodore GlUlard Mosely Jr..
I 43, 906 Charles St.. driving under the Influence, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, pay $100 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court.
James E. Young, 22. Negro. Brooklyn, N. Y., .speeding, Im- i proper passing, continued to.
Robert Jame.s Watson, 39, Ne- ! gro. Bethel, driving on wrong side of road, not in pa.sslng, fail to comply with financial responsibility laws, continued to.
Bennie Frank White, 45, Negro, 1509 S. Pitt St., disposing of mortgaged property, continued to.
"If the Ea.stem Fine.s Fire Department had shown up ten minutes later, wed be living with .some of our church folks this morning."
This was the Rev. Sam L. Whlchaids commetit today as he told of the fire departments "splendid" job during a fire at the parsonage of St, Paul Pentecostal ^ollne.ss Church on the Washington Highway.
"We were sitting down to dinner about 5:15," Rev, Whichard .said, "And we heard the thunder and lightning.
"We throught the lightning struck near by when, in reality. It had struck the hou.se.
He pulled down a disappearing staircase and went to lnve.stl-ate the upstairs storage room.
"There were two pretty good sized holes in the roof, and I could see the top of the chimney had been clipped off. Then I looked in a comer and saw the smoke puffing up".
A call was placed to the Greenville Fire Department, which notified the department at Eastern Pines.
"I could tell I was fighting a losing situation, Rev. Whichard .aid, "so you can Imagine how happy I was when the first firemans head popped up through the opening." ,
"They did a terrific job, ' Damage was confined to the roof, chimney and the storage roooi. .
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Officers Named For Fraternity
Charles Raymond Jenkins of Rockingham is new president of Pill Epsilon Kappa, honorary ptiyslcal education fraternity at East CaroUna CoUege.
. Succeeding David Thomas Bumgarner of Valdese, l964-65 president, Jenktps heads a slate of seven officers. They are Jesse Carl Bennett. Joel Roger Cygan, Jimmie Richard Orimsley, Clinton Frank Harren. Bobby Earl Roberts atif^Kenneth Ray Bmlth.
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6 oz. CANS
5 FOR
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HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC
No. 1
West End Circle
No. 2
Colonial Heights
No. 3West Fifth SftM* ,
20-7h Dally RaflMtr, Orvnvill, N. C.-WadntHlay, May H, mS
Open House Saturday At Cherry Point Base
CHERRY POINT. N.C. - On Saturday. May 15. the red carpet will be rolled out lor visitors at II a.ni at the world's larsest Marine Corps Air Station in ob> aervance o Afmed Forces Day.
fighterfully loaded with boinbe and rocketcan be seen and crewmen will on hand to answer visitors' questions about the equipment.
Several flight demonstrations are planned to Include Jet fight-
Oi thi r.pvest tquipmeut k) Ma-
Tlu public Is invited to bring
rliif nvlfltlon, including the super-soiic F4B Phantom jet and the H.\WK Kuidcd anti-aircraft missile.
Du^ts wdl be operating a
shultlr service from the main R.'t" lo the various displa.v areas.
'For those visitors coming by ca plenty of parking space near the display and demonstration arer< is promised Display.s of .sxvifl Marine jet
Guided Uhu^ through the gl gantlc Overhaul and Repair Department where 150 displays wlU be arranged, Is also on the day's agenda.
A seat ejection demonstration '
and the extinguishing of a simulated aircraft fire by the crash crew can also be seen and photographed.
The Open Hwise celebra Uon is .scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m.
Lenoir Rhyno Alumni Chapter Chartered Here
An Eastern North Car o 11 na Chapter of the Lenoli- Rhyne College Alumni Association waa oha I tered last night at a dinner meeting held at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer In Greenville.
Officers were elected for the group which will embrace the QreenviUe, Kinston. Rocky Mo Goldsboro and Washington area. Those elected were President. Earl Alkeu; Vice President, the Reverend Robert Dasher; Secretary - Ti-eas.. Gorman Ledbetter: all of Greenville.
A program from the Hickory,
A program from the Hickory, college was presented by the D-rector of Alumni Affairs. Jeff Norris, and college Business Manager. Harry S. Livlngood.
The dinner was served by the Wwnans Society of the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer.
Still Far To Co On Band UniformFund
Weve got to get through to the people." Jake Hadley said today. commenting on the progress of the Band Boosters Club drive
haven't been seen, and we'll be calling on thern the next few weeks."
He pointed out that band mem-
for new uniforms for the Rose ! t>ers are more or less on bor-
Uigh School Band.
About $4,500 has been raised so far, it was reported last sight at a meeting of the club.
The goal is $10,000 for new band uniforms and choir robes.
The band members themselves raised $1,700 by selling candy," Hadley said, and $2.800 has been received from individuals.
Were very well j)leased up to now, he said,
Hadley said the boosters will continue to ask for individual ctm-tribu tlons.
We realize a lot of people
Fired Rockets In ROK Position
SEOUL, Korea ( AP)-A U.S. | Air Force plane accidentally fired 38 rockets into a South Korean army position during firing practice today, killing a Korean i aoldier and injuring four others.
None of the injured was re- ! ported in serious condition.
The P105 had been sent from a fighter wing at Yokota Air Base in Japan.
The U.N. command expressed regrets for the incident. It said U.S. Air Force planes had flown 1 morr than 2.000 alr-support missions in monthly exercises without a serious incident.
rowed time, since their uniforms are 13 years old and the average life of each uniform Is only ten years.
Hadley added that the Band
Graham Invites Danish Beatniks
COPENHAGEN (AP> -American evangelist Billy Graham invited a grtmp of Danish beatniks. wearing beards and Beetle hairdos, to hear him preach Tuesday night.
Graham heard the youths were being barred frtmj his crusade meeting, so he went into I the street himself and Invited | them in. About 20 accepted his invitation.
Incidents provtrfted by hecklers and anti-Amerlcu3 demonstrators marred the first two
400 Musicians At Junior Choir Event
Pour hundred musicians repre- i dude:
senting 19 North Carolina churches were at EaM Carolina College Saturday for an all day Junior Choir Festival,
Sponsored by the ECC School of Music, the festival was the second of its kind for choir participants.
Director of Saturdays program was Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, associate professor of music. He wa.s assisted by Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt, assistant professor of music.
The visiting choir members rehearsed special selections during morning sessions and presented an afternoon concert. Mrs. Floyd Johnson of New Bern, director of Chori.sters at Centenary Methodist Church, was organ accompanist for the group.
Churches represented, listed with their choir directors.
MARTIN COUNTY. WllUtm-ston Holly Spring Methodist. Mrs. Melvin ONeal.
PITT COUNTY. ParmvlUe ~ FarmvlUe Methodist, Mrs. Wayne Wegwart: and Pirat Baptist, Mrs, Rosemary Tumage; Greenville Fllrst Presbyterian. Dr. Carl HJortavang.
Florida Pastor Speaking Here
The Rev. Mayer of Florida will speak tonight at 7:30 at Petrie Bible Church, located on -^h-way 264 and 13 By-pass.
The Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor of the local church, noted that the public Is Invited to attend. The Rev. Mayer works in the in- ministry of the handicapped.
SUGAR
SUPPLIE
Boosters drive is the only source i sessions of Grahams crusade, of funds for the uniforms and : Two young men were arrested
that the drive has the approval Moaday night when a 64-year-of the school board, the United ; old usher was hit In the eye by Fund and the Merchants Assocla- ) a stink bnb. Two more such tlon. * bombs were found befmw Tue
We feel that these young persons should be decently dressed if they are going to represent Greenville, Hadley stated.
We feel Its wir civic duty to provide the uniforms."
Although the drive is below the halfway mark. Hadley Is confident the $10.000 will be raised.
I feel sure w'e will reach our goal if we can get across to the people, he said.
Officers for the 1965 - 66 school year were elected at last nights meeting:
Dr How'ard Gradls, president: L. E Hlgnlte. vice president: Mrs. J. E. Smith, secretary and Mrs. H. T. Patterson, treasurer.
day nights session.
IFG BEAUTIFY
Nancy Brenda Johnson of Kinston inght is the new queen of fraternity men at East Carolina College. With her is first runner up Carole Ann Saldln of Pacific Palisades. Calif. Brenda got her trophy and both girls were presented bouquets at the oanquet which climaxed annual Greek Week activities sponsored by the Inter-Piatemity Council at ECC. Queen Brenda, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, has gree neys and dark blond hair. She stands five feet, eight, weighs 130 and is a rising .senior education major. Carole, also a rising senior, is a blue eyed blonde, who stands five feet four
and weighs 112. She is a socology major and a member of Alpha Delta PI sorority.
(ECC Photo by Joe Brannon).
Havana Reports Cubans Arrested
Simpson Pupils To Present Play
Better Be Careful will be jpresented at Simpsou Elementary School tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
The one act play will be performed by the seventh and tighth grades.
MASONIC NOTICE
MIAMI. Fla. (API Havana I Radio said today the Ciuban gov-j emment arrested 31 Cubans on charges of supplying valuable ; military and economic secret to the Central Intelligence Agen- ' cy.
I The broadcast, monitored In i Miami, claimed the Cubans' passed the secrets through the I U.S. naval base af GuanTanlimo in Oriente Province, |
Those caught had with them coded messages, .statltmery for called "secret or invisible writing and money orders from th CIA. the broadcast said.
A
Point
Lodge Shastri In Soviet
Crown No. 708 _____ .......
rommStio iS'Fo' Week Of Talk
6*: PM. MOSCOW (AP>Indian Prime All master masons are invited, Lai Bahadur Shastri
Robert E. Smith. Master , K^ay for poUtical and
P. L. Whitehurst, Sect'y economic talks with Soviet lead-
_ j ers at a time when U.S.-Indlan
EATING THE EVIDENCE relations are at a low ebb.
He was met at the airport by CHATTANCXDGA, Term. (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. A shoplifter almost got rid of i Informed sources said during the evidence before officers; his one-week stay the Indian caught up with him. He lifted prime minister would exchange a loaf of bread and two oranges, j views with Soviet leaders on and consumed half the bread ! Viet Nam and other world trou-and one of the oranges when ble spots as well as discuss So-police founi him minutes later, viet economic aid to India.
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OiWy R*flcfr, <lrMiivfllt, N. C.-WdiiMly, May H, IW5
State Sen. MacLean Has Governorship Ambitions
Today In Washington
By REESE HART AMOciated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Hector lilacLean o Robeson hopes to be governor of North Carolina #ome day and fulfill a childhood ambition to follow in his father's footsteps.
MacLean, 44. got his start as a politician in the executive mansion where he played as an energetic youngster from 1925 to 1929 during the term of his fath- er. the late Gov. Angus W. McLean.
The big brow'n mansion seemed larger then to young MacLean. Its huge halls and spacious rooms were like caverns where the socialite mingled. Long flowing gowms, colorful parties and dances are among his memories of those days.
Now. 40 years later, MacLean frankly admits he would like to be governor. But a definite deci-.ion on his candidacy will depend on how the political winds blow" In the next few years
MacLean. serving his third
term in the Senate, remembers vividly some of hla experiences at the mansion. On one occasion a man visited the mansion and parked his car next to the south porch, leaving the key in the ignition. Young MacLean and some playmates decided to hop m and play like they were riding.
With Hector seated at the steering wheel, things began to happen. The switch key was turned on and the car started. Off it rolled down the Incline and across the green lawn.
MacLean recalled Earl Crymp a Highway Department employe who happened to be at the mansion, ran out in time to overtake the car and stop it before it reached the street.
On another occasion, Secretary of War Wright F. Davis visited Ft. Bragg on an inspection tour with several officers. They dropped by the mansion to see the governor. Young MacLean and some playmates had gotten a few old World War weapons and were standing at attention
when the secretary of war and officers arrived. The governor's son drew a smart salute.
Sen. MacLean and his father spelled their names differently. The younger MacLean savs he adopted the recognised Scotch spelling with an a" at the suggestion of his father who had dropped the a."
Sen MacLean received an A.B. degree from Davidson College and his law degree from the University of North Carolina. He is president of Southern National Bank and chairman of the board of trustees of St. Andrews College at Laurin-burg.
A World War II veteran. Mac-Lean served as mayor of Lum-berton from 1949 to 1953 and was keynote speaker of the North Carolina Democratic convention in 1964
The first practical televls 1 o n camera was the Iconoscope" patented in 1938 by Vladlm i r Kosma Zw'orykln. a Russian -born American.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gave final oongresalonal approval Tuesday to a bill to cover expenses of servicemen's dependents evacuated to the United States from such hazardous areas as Viet Nam.
Under existing law, special allowances only apply when the dependents are evacuated to another overseas area.
The legi^atlon will run until June 30. 1966.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Search-ers in Antarctica have called off temporarily their efforts to find Carl Robert Dlsch, 26, w'ho became lost Saturday in blowing snow and 45 below zero temperatures.
The Monmne, Wis.. scientist apparently lost his way after leaving a small radio substation for the main Byrd station a mile away.
An eight-man search party, working in two vehicles, went over a 55-square-mile area around the two sties without locating Dlsch. The group said it would resume the search when weather and visibility improve.
WASHINGTON (AP> - The House Ways and Means Com
mittee has approved legislation to sharply cut tourists' privileges of bringing in duty-free goods especially liquor.
The committee included In the bill Tuesday President John-son's proposal to reduce the amount of goods tourists can bring in from $100 wholesale value per person to $30 retail value.
The liquor restriction would limit to one quart the duty-free Import, and It would apply only to persons over 21. At present, all members of a partyIncluding Infantsare entitled to bring in one gallon duty-free.
Bucking U.S. Trend In Hotel Operations
Charlotte Youth Held In Murder
I AM A U.N.EMPLOyEF AND 1 HAVE USED MV OPF-HOURS TO BUILD T.H'S -PARAUei-WORLO TAPPiRl..
OR YOU Ml^l EVEN CALLITA "AfAXfltf
machinb:..
1 f LET ME EXPLAIN: YOU SEE,THERE )/0W ONE ' ARE MANY, A'lANV EARTHS PlNOSAU^
IN THE UNIVERSE/ WHERE _ STILL
, > ...ON AVtCrrHER, ONLY- Y - AND TRARSmtT
R5 } PLANTS LIKE THIS VINE 7HEIK LIFE TO ^ SURVIVE/ WITH THIS PIAL, OUR WORLD T I CAN TUNEfN PIFFERENT . THROUGH THIS EARTHS... PtMENSIONAL
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (API-A 16-year-old Charlotte highschool boy is charged with first degree murder after the body of a pretty girl classmate, missing since April 27. was found under his house.
The body of Deanna Karen (Penny) Greene, 18. was found Tuesday under the home of Richard Harloe Caldwell. They were both seniors at Garinger High School and lived about three blocks apart.
Police said Caldwell admitted the slaying, but they refused to release the cause of death or to say in what condition the body was found
Miss Greene was last seen walking toward a corner bus stop near her home while on the way to school. When she failed to return home, her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Greene, offered a $600 reward for information concerning her Whereabouts.
Although police officials refused to release details of the case, informed sources said the body was found in a sleeping bag under the one-story brick house in a working class neighborhood.
Graveside services for Miss Greene were held today. A memorial service will be held Sunday.
CIVIL WAR WIDOWS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Two Kentucky women still are drawing pensions as widows of Confederate veterans. They are the last of 1,184 who were voted benefits by the legislature in 1914.
By DORIS KLEIN BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Hernando William De Vos Courtright, this town's luxury Innkeeper, la bucking a trend in U.S. hotel operations - and making a success of it.
While many famous old hotels are being absorbed by large chain operations. Courtright has twice demonstrated how to remain Independent.
In the process, he's made two hotels - first the Beverly Hills and now the Beverly Wllshlre havens for such varied guests as Elizabeth Taylor and corpo-rtion pre.sidenLs.
He's made the hotels a social hub of Beverly Hills and surrounding Los Angeles through hard-driving skill.
We sacrifice conventions for the carriage trade," is how Courtright puts It.
We personalize serviceour guests have the money to pay for it and to expect it.
A world traveler and renowned gourmet, Courtright's name and photograph appear as often in the society columns as do those of his noted guests.
The Chevaliers du Tastevin, one of the numerous gourmet societies to which he belongs, meets regularly at the Beverly Wilshire. Amaig the members; Art Linkletter and Walt Disney.
When people read about other noted people having their
Marriage Licenses '
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvi-ra Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 5:
Billy Ray Madden. Greenville, and Alma Joyce Paramore. Rt.
1, Winterville; James Fh?etwood Maner, Charlotte, and Ruby Jean Trahey, Greenville; Joseph Alexander Gregory, Rt. 2, Angler, and Judy Grace Garner, Rt, 3, Greenville:
Don Graham Dempsey, Wilson, and Martha Paye Hall, Berlin, Md.; Durwood Scott Weston, Rt.
2. Blount Creek, and Patricia Pearl Buck, Rt. 1, Stokes; Jessie Franklain Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mary Duguid Burroughs, Greenville;
Joseph Flynn Hardee and Glenda Jane Bland, both of Greenville; Harold Mitchell Beaman and Alice Jane Overton, both of Ahoskle,
social events at the hotel, they want to come there, too.'^ says an aide.
Courtright drew the carriage trade away from the Beverly Wllshlre when he took over the Beverly Hills In 1934. He's brought much of it back since he took over the Beverly Wllshlre in October 1961.
The Beverly Wilshire was trailing the average Los Angeles hotel occupancy rate by 5 per cent when he tpolj; pver; now it's 10 per cent ahead. The banquet and bar and restaurant business have doubled.
A $6-mlllIon. 250-room expansion is planned for the fall at the Beverly Wilshire. He put through a similar expansion at the Beverly Hills during his regime
The Beverly Hills was a bankrupt white elephant for old ladles when he took It over, recalls Courtright. We made It into a successful resort hotel.
Times have changed and so has Los Angles and the Beverly Wilshire has become more a sanctuary for busy people.
"Los Angeles is no longer a resort. Today it's a cultural hub with the new music center and art museum and a business center.
Yet the people who come here like to get away from the brashness of commercialism they see around them.
We run the hotel European style. The employes know the new guests' names, can speak their languages.
The lobby is kept small, to keep out gawkers. We have phone extensions in the bathrooms and we polish our guests shoes when they leave them outside the door."
Public Notice
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 be enrolled in grades 1, 9, 10, 11, or 12, of the Greenville School System in September 1965, and of all children tran.sferring into the Greenville System for the first time in any grade will be given the opportunity 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, B. fl. 7. and 1 will ba made to the sdtool pre-vluutUy attenpled or to the school to whlcl) they would have been Bsalgned In the 1904-IB65 school year.
3. Any student aaalined under the plan outlined In no. 1 above may make application In writing for tranafer to any other school in the Oreenvllle Scliool District and auch transfer will be approved without regard to race, color, or national origin, provided auch transfer will not result in overcrowding at such school
4. Any student may request a transfer 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 he is now attending and such a request will be granted by the Oreenvllle School Board.
5. In Implementing no. I above the following criteria will be observed;
A. In the event more requests are submitted for a particular facility than can be honored, preference will be accorded on the basis of curriculum offer-.Ings and achievement, with priority being given to those living nearest the school.
B. Parents or guardians whose original request could not be granted will be given opportunity to indicate a second choice, which 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 previa ously attended.
D. The Greenville School District will constitute one school district for the assignment of students,
. Parfnts of students who reside outside the Oreenvllle 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 overcrow'ded conditions.
F The Greenville Board of Education will plan a transportation program on a non-dla-criminatory basis.
G. The Greenville Board of Education plans to extend freedom 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
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JEWELED BAIT
IXXIAN, Ohio (AP) Lloyd Elliott grabbed a juicy night crawlerpopular as flab bait and found it was enctrclsd by an Eastern Star rlxm. it was the ring Mrs. Elliott bad lost last Bummfr,
Public Notice
NOTICE or SALE MM.OM East Carolina College North Carolina EUident Union Revenue Bonia Of 1M4
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of a.st Carolina College, acting by iU SxecuUve Ckimmlttee, at Room 1U8. State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Caro> llna, until u oclocK A.M., as tern standard Time,
May 27, 1965, at wbicb time and place all bids win be publicly opened and read, for the purchase at not less than par and ^crued interest from May 1. 1965, of all or any of the hereinafter desig nated blocks of ^50,000 East Carolina College Student Union Revenue Bonds of 1964 of Tlie . Board of Trustees of East Carolina Collegei
The bonds will be dated May 1, 1964, will mature serially
May 1, 1967 Uirough 2004. and will bear interest at a rate or iwtes, not exceeding 5% per annum, averaging not greater than the maximum acceptable rate of }%' per annum. Interest Ls payable semi-annually on the 1st days of May and November In each year. The maturity and redemption schedules are set forth in the Official Notice of Bale.
The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of providing lund.s for paying the cost of an addition and alteration.s to the existing student union known a.s the Wright Building, with necessary appurtenant faclltles, at Ka.st Carolina College, at Oreen-vllle, North Carolina.
The bonds will be special obligations of The Boord of Tru.s-tce.s of East Carolina College, secured by;
A first lien on and pledge of rrvues7'tnd above the cost of maintenance, repair and operation of said addition to the Wright Building, derived from $57.00 of the Student Activity Fee for the regular academic year ond $18.00 of the Student Activity Pee for the summer .session collected fi-om fill full-time students at East Carolina College and derived from tire operation or owner* .ship of said addition to tha Wright Building, the revenues to be derived from said portions of the Student Activity Pee and Increa.sel thereof if necessary to be not less than $75,000 in each fiscal year.
Bids will be etmsiderod on the iollowing basis;
(1) MI maturltiea in the years 19G7 through 1874;
<2) All maturities in the years 1975 throt^h 1878;
(3) All maturities in the years 1980 through 1884;
(4) All maturtttefi In Uic years 1985 through 1888;
<5) All msturitles in the years 1990 tliroufh 18M:
(6) All maturities in the years 1995 through 1880;
7-All maturities in the years 2000 through 3004;
(8) Tlie entire Issue.
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the cost ie leas per day. WMo you gel desired residtt, caU PL 2-908 and stop the ad. You pa$r for ouly (he Dumber of da5B yocr ad actually ippcarsd.
RATES
75c minlmnm eharte fir I lines or Icfli far first Inaarttta. 1 Day -25c Per Use Per Day 4 Day-2ic Pir Lliie Per Day 7 Days20c Per Uht Pir Day contract Rates AraUahit
CLASSIFIED DIBPLAT RATES >1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ad.e. kills or_ corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
- E^^RORS -
The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these oolumns and then only to thi amnt of A mMMpo tine^ tion. Erroi-v wntdn do nOl le.vien ihl valuo of thi advor* tisemfnt wilt not be eorrecttd oy a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the light to reviso or reject any cofiy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Bids will be accorded prefer-eoce on in basts or the largest consecutive number of bonds. In blocks as abovo set forth, bid for. Any premium offered wlll^ be considered only If two or more bidder offer to pur-clrase the same number of bonds. Por tile purjiose of determining the lowest biddei as between two or more biddera offering to purchase the aame number of bonds calculations of net interest co.st will exclude the bid of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
The United States of America, through the Housing and Home Finance Administrator, has en-tei-ed into a Loan Agreement with Tlie Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, pursuant to which the United States of America has agreed to buy, at par and accrued Interest, all or any of the above desciibed blocks of bonds bearing Interest at per annum providing
no other equally favorable bid or bids are sutmtitted.
Tha successful bidder will be furni.shed, without cost, the approving legal opinion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetteiiy Sc Mitchell. Of New York City.
A copy Of the Official Notice of .Sale and Statement of E.ssen-tial Facts for this Issue may be obtained from the undersigned. P. D. Duncan. Vice President and Business Manager. Ea.st Carolina College, Greenville. North Carolina.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or EAST CAROLINA COlr LEOE
By F. D. DUNCAN Vice President and Business Manager.
East Carolina College May 12-lt
AUTOMOTIVE Autos eor ^ito
BUICK - 1960 - 4 di'. hdtp. wUh air conditioner. All types motors, parts, and transmissions. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475,
BUIck1963 Wildcat 4^77hdtp! with power steering k brakes, air cond. extra clean. See Jimmy Cox. Floger Buick, 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 A pjxn
CHEVROLET - 1957 . 4 door. 210 engine. V-8, automotic transmission. $230. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp. Impala. Radio, heater. automiOic trans.. power steering 4i brakaa. Jim Dandy Motors. PL $-3151.
Autof Hf Sato AVITOMOTtVi
VOLKSWAGEN - 1983. Just like new. Priced to aell. Stafford Olds* mobile Co., PL $*84!6.
VOLVO - 1960 No equity. Just t*ke up payments. Good condition. Call PL 8-4543.
AUTOS WANTSD
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We wUJ pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rcotais, PL2-4470
WANTED 10 USED AUTOMO-btles. We Buy. Sell, Trade. Call Carl Edmimdaon, B 4i E Auto Sales, FirmvUle, N.C. 753-362$.
Cycloe For Sato
HARLEY-D M-CYCLE. BEST Offer optional to seller, See at 510 East 1st Street between 5 and 8 p.m. weekdays.
Trucks For Sato
CHEVROLETS - (21 Good used '/i ton pickups, $195 each. Bill JenJckis Motors. Memorial Dr., PL 8-3118.
SXPiRT SIRVICf
NOW THAT SUMMER IS HERE It Is moat Important to rid your home of pests. Try us. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 3-6440.
ETHICAL PHARMACY ~SERV~ Ice Is yours at Warren's Walgreen Drug Store. Your well-being comes first . . .PL 2-3514.
Q AsTuP^Af ^ L0;~TEi^CO Station, comer I4fh k Otarles SLs.. Try our complete safety check. PL 8-4336.
noIjore* stale7humid1iot air! When Coastal Refrigeration iiLStalls York air conditioning, your home is cleared of beat, dLscomfort. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
K>K SA19
RiAi iSTATI
fsrmt Fdf Ssto
PLEASE THE FAMILY WITH A Clean, good running car serviced by Ricks Service Center, cor. 0th k Evans, PL 2'4342.
REPAIR SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL-1960 - / ton pick up. Completely overhauled. Exceliemt coudition. $795. Green-vlU Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.
DOGS AND PETS^
MAI^ SIMESEkITTEN POR sale $15. CaU PL 2-5928.
MINIATURE DACHS H N D
puppy, AKC reg. red female. 9 ivks. old. Proven stud service for 2 dogs. W. J. Simmons, 758-4591.
EMPLOYMENT
Famato Halp Wanted
Experienced secretaries, sten< ographers, switchboard opera< tors for immediate employ ment. College background and'a minimum of two years experience required for the secretarial position. Replies confidential. Excellent fringe benefits. Salaries to be discussed. Apply to Personnel Office, University nf North Carolina, Box 720 Chapel Hill, North Caroline
CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impale, 4 dr. acdan, V-8, power bcikei and steering, r Ji h. w.w. White Chevrolet. PL 2-31J4.
IMPALA - 1959 - 2 dr. hdtp. Chevrolet. White with red Interior. Priced at $895. 8 A E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
1MPALA^1963 Super Sporto 4-gpeed. red-matching Intertor. i960 CadUlac Coupe-air cond. Port Terminal Motora, PL 8-8732.
FALCON 1861 Wagon. An extra nice car for only $1050. Light blue finiab. Farmers Used Cars. Dtcfclnaoo Ave., PL 2-4778.
FORD 1962 ^4 ton cab and diania tmcfc, r A b. 3 speed heavy duty trans. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
FORD1962 Country SqVire 9-passenger, V<l autb. Ufani.. power steering A brakea, white with red interior. Priced to move for the stationwagoo mark^. Rex Walnwright. Folger Buick. PL 81123.
FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steering. radio A beater, light blue. FAD Motors, PL A4408.
FORD1961-Statlonwagon. 22,000 aetual miles, auto, trans., dark gieen. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.
A WORKING Mans car at a working man's price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
WANTED INSURANCE AGENT for debit in Ayden. Starting .alary $70 per week. Call 746-3711 between 8 A 9 a.m.
SALES LADY FOR POLL TIME WORK .Must have neat appearance. Permanent posltloti. Apply in person Carolina Office Equip-Okint Company.
MAIDS (If TO 591 FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Hcketa sent. CMtaet H. C. Mit-cbeU. 801 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734*1117.
Meto Help Wanted
PULL TIME COOK AND CASH-tera wanted for local drive-in restaurant. Apply at Employ-nxmt Security Office located on Ootanche Street.
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAO-uate between 20 and 25 desiring a R)b with a futuro. Cali Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Apply at Sutton's Service Center, Dickinson Avenue. No phone C!alLs.
YoijNO MErTl)ESRJCr~ TO learn trade, sendee exempt. Fkartlng pay $1.33 per hour. Should reach $2.50 per hour In 2 years. Apply at Side entrance of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
METROPOLITAN - 1958 - 30 MPG, good condition, $325. Phone PL 8-3084.
MUSTANG - 1963 - radio,
beater and white 'alls, good OMKlltion, low mileage. Must aell In order to stay In school. OiU Tom Haonon, PL 2-9216. Room 316. Jones Hall.
0LD8M0BILE - 1963 - Dynamic 'fS, 4 dr., one owner, pa., p.b., 25,000 mUea $1885. PL 2-2554.
0LD8M0BILE - 1854 * A fOOd firat ear oould be used for a second car. Call PL 8-2225 after
5 p.m.
!BorinpvlllP converlibie, 8,000 actual mile.s, one owiTfT, Just like new, $2995. Cash sale only. Phone PL 2-797H or PL
voi.K.swACKN - innoTliTej^ cellent nieelmnical condition. Miust sell. Call PL 2-2.>21.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 - sedan, one owner, llcht Rrern, white wan.9. $9;T0 Cxn PL t^-30l6 after fj p m. weekdays.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Ponllac Or Tempest On Our 1^1 Offered Te Yea For The Sperlnl Prire Of Cost Pins Service Pins 11%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7111
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating A Cooling. Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.
WANTED; CURB BOY, 16 OR over, willing to work. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558.
POSITION
VACANT
Dyer waatod, syntlieUc textile dyetag and rinishing plant in aatom NartJh CnrnMna has npen-Ing far dyer or assistant dyer. Growth apportnnity, fringe bene-fito, salary apen. Write giving salary dealrtd and qualifications ta:
DYER
P.O. Box 40< Grawnvilto, N.C.
EXPBRT SERVICE
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your hona* sir conditioned by General Heating. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. We'U show, you can affoitl It! We offer quality workmanship and materiaia. .No JJoxui-Paymcni. 1100 Evans Street.
ROOFmoTlBrowa. and^alu^ mlnum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Ooodson Roofing Co., PL 2-4322.
TREAT YOUR POULTRY~0~R llvcalock To fieah food proce.ssed on your firm resularly, Aydi Mobile Milling, PL 2-8270. ^ _
IN TOWN 'today? while' sliopplng, let U service your car. Carr Allen.s Texaco (beside post office), PL 2-4838.
TV TROUBLES? CAT.L H A M Radlo-TV for dependahlr irpatr woik at fair cost. For pi'umpt* ness, dial PL 8-2436.
UWNMOWERS
$49.95 Up LawnmowerBicycle Repair
CLARK & CO.
- 7SB-212S i. Menioilai Dr. at 264 By Pant
FIORISTS
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT shrubs! H Decorate your home exterior with shrubs. Jefferson Florid and Nursery, PL 2-6195.
SAY GET WELL WITH a bouquet gf fresh flowers fi*om Inas House of Flowers. Free delivery, PL 2-5656.
MARINE SUPPUES . . jSKIlS and acoeaaorlea, numbers, fiber-IM, boarding adders, paddles. Aluminum boats as k>w as $69.50 plus freight. H. L, Hodges Udwe.. PL 2-4156.
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 105 South Oreene Street to be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon May 20, 1965 and publicly opened at that time. For further informatiOB contact W, P. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, Qty of Greenville, N, C.
NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks .ormica top $59.50 up to $ii.50. New upholstered floor sample of-floe cba.rs SO per cent discount, used chairs from $5. new fduT drawer filee $39 SO. May be seen at Cwjsolldated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St., or call Ttff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175.
PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cento per big bag. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.
Am COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding. Generatora. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Sendee Co.. Kinston. JA 7-3488.
FOR SAU
Farm lk|uipmnt
LAWNMOWERS
Lawa Bey Moto Mower Maxim Laay Boy HI Wheel
R. F. McLawhon
AND SONS N, Greeac SC PL t-sm
57 acres cleared land. Tobacco alloUneot 7..'}9 acres, poundage 15,787 lbs. Lo<;ated 2 nilks caat of Ayden ou Highway 102, Cannon's Crossroads, 'llirec nice houses, 6 room tenant house, $ bams, plenty pack houses, shci-tei'R. potato hou.se. Sec T. J. Cannon. Route 2. Box 135, Aydcu, N.C. Sell on terms.
Houaaa For Sato
RINTAU
TIRED or LOOKING? LET US do Hie work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. closed all day Wed.. PL i-ym. WwBaSmHHHBaSSMI
tarn
m MAPLE STREET^ 4 HED-rooms, 2 full k 2 half batlv, 2| car garage. Bill Williams Heal i Estat<? Agency. PL 2-^15. |
203""nORTH UBRARVr 1 room house with garage. Call I PL ^58.>4 after 6 p.m. ;
FOR SALEnYOWNERTPOUR bedrotHna, two iMdhs, built - in i kitchen. Wooded lot in Englewood, , near Elmhurst and High Schools,! PHA financed. Phone PL 8 22VJ1 or ate A. C. Tumage, Jr.
4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
COMPUTilY SPRINKISD LOW FIRi INSURANCB 54c PIR HUNDRfD LOAD TRUCK LIVEL ON W lOtfi ST. $7S PER MONTH
BOSTIOSUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
PL 8-251S-PL 8-1728 ,
\ 569 8. Evans
Grcettvllie. N. C,
RENTALS
Nv$f Ff Rtfit
SIX RCX)M HOUSE WITH BATft. 1 mile north of Greenville. Sre Howard Forbea at Forbet Store. Bethel highway.
2 BEDROOM tiOUSC - UvUig room, kitchen, bath and u4tln.v room. $70 per month. 499 Green* view Dr. Call PL 2-4823,
Trucki Fr Rtnt
ApartnMiiite For Root
BEAUTIFUL I BEDROOM FUR-^ apaitmcnt at Elm Villa.
xltchen comWnatlon, built In gar. ifrnUhpH pl
btge disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM uerco muric aystem, piped in to each bedroom, wail to wall car-|M-ting, 2 full ceramic tile bath.s, excellent residential area. Coo-tarl Van D hatch, 746-3200.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM aparUneot just painted. $60 per month. Call Bodkin MuaIc Company, PL 2-5U.
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME IN North Greenville across rlvpr,
*1 0N~1>UP^ APARTMENT
RAWLWOOD ARMS, GARDEN Apts. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting; Vai baths, cratial htg, k air cond., PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.
PARMALL 130 TRACTOR. CUL-tlvators. bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed. $1695. Greenville Equipment Co.. PL 8-1179.
Lawn and Oardan Suppttoa
TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS.
verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet age. geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.
LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC Music Arte la your store for recordings, sheet music. St(H> at 302 Evans St., PL 8-2530.
REMobiELmd ? Darr-You^
self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL 2-4998.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should Investigate TUFCOTF. grass, .dlkugbt .resistant, children re-sistant, salt water ' resistari't. Ideal for beach homea. $5 per bushel, see at Hondils and Dail. loo., Stoket Hwy., telephone 758-4283.
MOST CHERISHED GIFTS -Books! Let Book Barn help you select appropriate volumes for
Graduate.s. PL 8-3811.
HA^^' YOU ~BEEN TO* KElFs yet? You are welcome to drop in and look around. Kens Furniture Store. PL 2-5683.
Savings and Loan, Night PL 2-7444.
for rent 102 HoUy Street. Call PL 8-2347.
HOUSE AND LOT. 2 BEDROOM suites, dining room suite, over* stuff chair, sola, iron safe. Frl-gldalre electric cook stove. General Electric refrigerator. J. H. Huff. Phone 746-3375.
TOR SALE BY dwER. SEVEN room bouse, hot air heat. Near school. Dial PL 2-3612.
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE rr
HOUR-OAY>WNK TarkMl Truck Rfitils
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACirayrrAOl for rent. idMOiy located near main bacb. Cootaol Vaa D.
Hatch. 746-3200.
SCHOOLS-4NSTRUCTQNS
PRIVATE PIANO LSBaONsT Enroll now for fall laatriMtion. Mrs. O. Douglas Ray, PL 2-7820.
sPBciAi nonos
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from BelMay 66" and new modem 61" Btatloa. tor. Cotancbe 2nd. Win flbo.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent at 1208 Chestnut Street. Phone PL 2-5733,
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, elect r I c range and refrigerator, iwlvate entrance. Call PL 2-4339 after 5 p.m.
FOUR ROOM FRAME HOME j nrvcfait-fl nr4tfA#A hath
In colored section. 1214 Davcn-'
port Street. $8.000. Contact Jim 1 ?.L,yi^_?LJL?L_ Lee at H. A. White and Sons. ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT
newly painted and papered. Natural finish floors. Conwalled and Inlaid new, completely private.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
\ ri^CK H0UsFl7 ROBERSON-:ville. N. C., on Dell Street. Large I n7wvenlan"
' ilving -diiung room combination. 1 PL 2 4^^
__ I bedrooms, large kitchen. 2 full
ANTIQUES AND USBD FURNI-ture sale. May 15, at 16 aun. at Jarmana ItaMee. Mr. Road-ctp will have a load if antiques fr(xn Pennsylvania. Load e d highway a between Oreoavillt and FaBciand.
SAVE~A'T WESTERT~ATb7 Easy, fast, satlafying catalog shoiHdng avaUablc. No postage. PL 2-2042.
TRADESMAN SMVtCI
WE INSTALL BATHROOMS. EX-tra rooms, roofing and ildkig. Easy terms. CaU OaroUna IfPdcl Homes contractors for froo Isti-mate. PL 8-3171.
Wantod T Rent
MiscellmMl Nr Stto
IT'S SPRINQTfME AT DRUM'S. Bulbs, seeds, pUnts. fertilizer, ducklings, baby eMcks. puppies.
y; End Circle.
SEF CASUAL FtJIlNlTURE FOR vour sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. CuJd-
loned pieces available, PL 2-2879.
USED HOUSEHOLD FURNI-lure, enough to furnish 5 apartments including stoves add refrigerators, reasonable. CaU PL ^-3.376. _______
SPcfl~SHIPMNT OF PLAS-tic pan.s-wastecans. trash cans, dLsh drains, strainers. Special prices thus week Globe Hdwe,^
IAVY STEE CLOTHES LINE posts- special this week! (Compare with $7.95; $4.95 GreenviUe Parte and Metal. Bethel highway.
CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre -Rent etectric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
baths, screened in porch and car- MODERN TWO BEDROOM w .wito atorage.room. WeU. liurniahed apartment. 3. blockO. ;.oancerl and may be seen by con- from ECC. Phone PL 8-2^ 'tacting Harvey Everett, 902 We.st|after 6 p.m.
' 4t. 1 Street. Ayden. N. C. or call
18 YOUR 1955 HEALTH INS. Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advice on lbs. needs call PL 2-4119.
1746-3438. price $12.r)00. _
I three" bedroom!'^ILT IN oven and range in large Kiicnea Reduced for quick saie. Only $400 down and no closing cost.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4786.
3 BEDROOM H0U8X HEAR
college by July 1st, Ed Whyte, 215 Hinsdale Ave.. f^yettsvUle. N.C .or phone collect 4834267.
THR E3: WDROOM HGOBB IN south or east part of Greenville by June 1st. CaU PL 2-3270.
CLASSIFIEO DISFUY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN surtnoe. We turn no one down. Easy MoRtMy Terms- Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.
ONE 2 BEDROOM NFRN- ''7 I liJied apartment, 1013 Forbes
MOMU HOMES
$73 plu.s ta.x and Insurance. D. Hatch, 746-3200.
PL 2-4943 or PL 8-li06.
TROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance Couple preferred.
B It W MOBILE HOMES PL 2-2911
Mobile Hornet Nr Rent
BUY GE appUances - built-in. now at V. A. Merritt I: Sorw. Special piices on rangCiS. refrig.. iy?ed appliances. PL 2-3736.
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-Ides, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-661S). Fertilizer available af Raynor-Porbcs Whse.
STORM WINDOWS Stenn wiedewa aed deert. awe-legs, veeetiaa Mtods. parch eo-desurei, paint aed hardware. Ne dewB payment, three yenra te eey.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY 'Yew Cnmfnrt Is Oer Bustaesn PL t-ZX3S
TIL MAY 15th ONLY. WILL OIL paint one photograph for an old doU. Broken doUs accepted. PL 8-2403._____
A Truck Load Of Living Roniu FnmUure Just Arrived!!
SOFA k CHAIR $119.85 ValueOnly $79.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.56 WEEK GARRIS SUPPLY Furnilure Co. 5 PI*.
TRAILER FOR SUMMER. CO-ples only. Coitact Dan Ramsey Lawson Trailer Court, PL 8-4400.
TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE traiers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Coui^es only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-66T/ nlghte.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON (Tootentnea Street, Call PL 8-2682.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer la Meadowbrook - $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
57 X~To~2 BEDROOMS. T2 baths, patio, and awnine. Parked on private lot on Greravillr Boulevaitl. PL 8-3572.
Resort Property For Sale
COTTAGE AT BAYVIEW lq7 ^Iks. PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
cated on high furnished. Call 8-ir2 at night.
COTTAGES & APT.S. TRAILER spaces FOR RENT
BROCK'S REALTY FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. P.O. Box 176 Pbane 726-467
lot. Completely TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Greenville. PL ,2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water.
; stove, refrigerator furaisbed Air j endicloned. M. E. Sutton or O. ! L Thigpen. PL 2^121. PL 2 50t?
For Rent or Lease
AIR CONDITfON NOW
Add raailBf In yoer exisBng
warm air system. Bt cemfor-taMe thi snmmer, Prtmpt service, (ernts aTallaUe.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air CondHlonliig Cs.
W. G. Pnllnrd, Oweer 209 E. Third 81.
Phene PL er PL t-4433
HUGS MOBILB HOME SPACES indu^ torit pttloi ana paved xldewalkt. Ain. sohw mobile *wnoa avaLxble. Ptnevtew Oonrt (I minutes from downtown, tom at ClUfI O^Mer mri. 3aU 7il4b44 or mw.
FOR 8AUB OR FOR RENT Sse our new 10 wMe. I bedroom mobUe bowwi tor ttlM. tm down and BAUBA wSsSSnvmm
Pboncv: PL t-8108. PL 86822 $818 Btft lOtb Btiwet
CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan OU | Comptpy. PL 2-3918,
COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Hou*e Nr Rent
Shores. Furnished with pier, boat , ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-house and lift. Call PL 2ei43jtng man or boy. PL 2-5034 after
days, PL 2-4634 night. ; 3 p.m
HOME ON PAMLICO RIVER.*3^ miles irom Washington, N. c.j H bedrooms, 2 baths, kite h e u, uining room, front and back! porch, .s t 0 r m windows, double car port, utility room., gas heat, boat house, a n d ^ pier. Call WH 6-5367 after 6 P.m., Wa.hington, N, C. |
^RETf
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
COLLEGE INN APARTMENT*:
Completely Furnished----
Air Conditioned
Laundrvette
Swimming Pool
N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pasi . Call 738-3162
UKU*! I NEED 4 MEN TO TRAIN
AS construction
ESTI.MATORS perfer men rtth btiildinf experience
or WILL TRAIN .MEN uith promise. Perfect for eml-rc-(ired men. Guarantee with percentage of profits paid mouthly. CaU 75B-429. 6 to 9 p.m. or write Estimator. P. O. Box 2134, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
REAL BARGAINS are waiting
lor you in the Cla.%sifled Ads,
TRAILER FOR SALE; 30 FT., gas .stove, rrfrigcrator. healer. 1 bedroom, nice for bcaeh or camp. Move now. $400. A. R. Forrest, PL 2-5682.
1963 WOLVERINE CAMPER. $900. Fite back of truck. Call PL 8-3726.
LUGGAGE CARRIER FOR sale. 4 X 4 a.. $10. CaU PL 2-6913
PEANUT HA'Y ^TOR ^SALeT Call PL_2-6353. ^ _
EXTRA BOOTH UNIT. SHAMPOO bowl, hydix>llc chair a n d manicure table. Call PL 2-5049.
SHOP hendrix~bar"nhill for a Bolens. Roof or Lineon lawnmower. all piices. Call PL 2-4122. 2004 Dickinson Ave.
TOOO ITEMS POrTyoUr HOMe! btiiilnrss Kt Hnme Bnildrrs Supply. For the Fix-It in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Avr.
suTer'*'stupf!~sure NUFI*
That's Blue Lustre for clraning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $I. Olldden .s
TWO DOOR llEFRlOERATOH wlUi larie free/.er. Autoinalie defrost. Call PL 2-2287.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC i-aitge. 40 double oven and dou-i ble broiler. Automatic timer aiufl clock Sold New for $479. will j acrlflce for $1.*). Solid maple hutch cak^nct and matching china rabiuft Owner iransfered. Phone PL 2-6734. .
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
rj/ Conventional ^ /2 Home Loans 20, 25 or SO years term*. Let me Save you $1.000 to 92.000 In interest. Lowest closing cost. Bowen Bid*., 212 W. 5th St., PL 2-24vJ.,
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX APART1^NT~ IN Meadowbrook, hardwood floors, tiled baths, nice kitchen cal>inet.s and clo.sels, built In 1955, in excellent condition, one .side furn-l.shrd, irnt.s for $!)0 per month. -Will sell for $IMHWr Mwv liwv# ad,)olning corner lot for .sale at $1.500. Richard .Wor.sley, PL R-I791 or PL 2-7137.
FAlZoWFIELD R E A L T y!
Near colleso, 2 bath.s, 4 bcd-i-oom.s, iAsume loan, interior new-Ij^paintPd. 114.500. call PL8-42t)2.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
1960 BUICK
Convoitihle. Road .Sharp $1195 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Door Hardtop. $1195
LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS
Behind Hnliday Inn Closed .Sundnvs Bible HelHTtvs 13:18
Pt -I171
Have your next Privato Party or .*lalea .'Meettag in tlM teaaous cmc ROOM. AecaiMdates 58 for meals. TaMncloths* cMMIellgM. cnreCtBf. Black-board, tacfcfooari and Mtvio eqnipnsent tnrniHMd.
Office Complex
LAND SURVEYING
City LotsFarnjs.Subdivision
Jamas Weston Kodgas
Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Knx 84 Ph. PL l-fiTia GreenvUlf. N.C.
Help Wanted Parts Dept.
Loral Aiitnmnhilr dealer nrrd.s .^oung man, fligh School Graduate, to work In parts depaftinent, experience prcfencd but nof esseiilUtl. Must have good liundwrUing and knowledge of figures
Apply To P.O.
Boa in. Gretnxkllr, N.C,
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED
One of tha largtsi atocka In Eastern Carolina: BALDWIN* Orgasonlc, Aereaonlc. Howard. Hamilton. Winier. Melodi-grand. MnseUt aai nttwrs, at terms. Inquire abaat #ar $3.09 per week RENTAL - PURCHASE PLAN, with an de-Uverjr charge.
THE nXTURf HOUSE -
Dicklasaa Avenue Groenriile. N. C.
Phone PL Z-6616
AND
JONES-POTTS MUSK CO.
937 MMdlt it.
Ntw Bcvn. N C.
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS
Many Newcoraers VvUI Be Moving^ To Greehrilli Ta TKe Next Two Months. If You Would Like To KELL Or RENT Your Home. Catl
MOVE i OVERTON REALTY CO.
TL I-45U James MoveHome Ph. Pf. t*S64t _ ^lolinoy OvertonHomo Ph. PL 2-MI6
HOUSE HUNTERS
S* er Call
Jim Lee or Ed Turcotte H. A. WHITE*^& SONS, Inc.
Home Bavhiis k kmm BUf*
GreenvOlo, N. C.
H B-aiAf
For The Hm Ot Year litoi
WE LIST. HELL, OB BENT
SSmllle Elilly teflnew, Omiwllk, N. .We*m*iy, May 12, 19di
Air Defense AAochine
vs.
War Pits Machine
RICHARDS - OSBAUB AFB. Ifo. (NNS) Durtng the Ko> conflict. Communist pilots flew sUflitly better fighter plsn-8. while American pilots displayed the most skill and initiative. By the end d the oonflict. the human factor bad clearly proved superior to the mechanical advantage with U.S. pi 1 o t s racking up a 14-to-l kill ratio.
Today, pilot against pilot warfare Is a thing of the past at least where air defense Is concerned. Aerial warfare Is a highly computerised business, pitting machine against machine with man as an integral part of the system.
_ In IfM, doff Qghts were, controlled by squadron or flight leaders who were la the air, In the midst of batde t b e m-selves,* remembers Lt. Col. James E. MeGaw, now fighter dIvMoa ehlef at 29th North Americaa Air Defense C o m-mand Region headquarters at Rlchards-Gebanr AFB.
Today, however. aU phasea of air defense warfare are controlled from the ground by experienced senior oncers who are aided in making crucial decisions by a staff of experts and a complex electronic computer system.
During a tyi^cal 29th mission today, the pilot is guided to his target by a ground based weapons team using radar and data supplied by high - speed computers.
A small radar set Is a 1 s
carried by the flghter-intercep-tor. This set projects a moving electronic beam which sweeps the sky in front of the fighter, bouncing off any airci:aft within range and sending back electronic impulse which show up as images on the pilots radar scope.
Once a target shows up on his sc(^, the pilot stops his sweep beam, fixing It rigidly on the enemy. This lock-on procedure and the actual piloting of his air-
SHARE Party Is Bia Affair
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some of movlelands most Important husbands are now seeing their wives around the house for the first time In three mcmths.
Which means that the 12th annual SHARE Boomtown party is history. And tte wives of the
clnl. And even a Beatle-llke combo that featured Dino Martin Jr., and Desi Amez Jr.
But its always the SHARE girls themselves who steal the show. For three months, they rehearse long hours and come up with routines that would make a 2Jiegfeld proud.
Some of the girls In the group
men who run the Industiy no are pros like Laralne Day, Jan-longer are rehearsing for their I et Leigh, Barbara Rush, Miss . . . . . Bergen and Miss Stafford, but
mostly they are the wives of
annual roles as chorus girls.
The SHARE party is the ________ ___
years swinger and each year showbusiness executives or
it tops Itself. , stars like Mrs. John Wayne,
The entertainers this year Mrs. Dean Martin, Mrs. Andy
included such names as Frank | Williams, Mrs. Howard Keel
Sinatra, Andy Williams. Jack and Mrs. Henry Mancini.
Benny, Lucille Ball, Wajme SHARE was founded 12 years
Newtai, Phil Silvers, Joe E. ago to help mentally retarded
Lewis, Jotai Wayne, Dean i children. In the 12 years, the
Martin. Polly Bengen, Jo Stafford, Paul Weston, Henry Man-
She Can Cook, So She Can Wed
LONDON (AP)Por Marilyn Potts, the recipe for getting a husband is roast lamb, potatoes and peas.
Marilyn, who Is 18, met Paul Reed, 25. Two months ago they decided to wed.
Marilyns mother objected. She said her daughter was too young, and furthermore sh& could co<* only eggs and bacon.
Pauls mother suggested that Marilyn co(dc her a Sunday dinner.
Marilyn agreed and appealed to the court for permission to marry Paul if she passed the ^king test.
In England, a person under 21 can marry without parental permission only if a court approves.
Marilyn served roast lamb, peas and potatoes Sunday.
The meal was delicious, said Pauls mother. She cer-1 tainly proved to me that she i could cook and look after my I son. I
Monday the court gave Mari- > lyn permission to wed Paul.
Marilyns mother made no comment.
girls have raised more than a mllli(i dollars and built a clinic and guidance center at the Exceptional Childrens Foundation.
Its the only facility d its kind In the western half of the United States and so far has treated 35,-(X)0 mentally retarded children.
The most recent party raised $250,(X)0, enough to operate the clinic for a year...
Everybody wears Western or historic garb.
The stars, besides entertaining for nothing, pay $100 a head and donate huge sums in an auction,
Wayne bought his wife, piiar, a $10,000 necklace. George Pep-pard bought his fiancee, Elizabeth Ashley, a $4,000 coat.
The auction k all clear proflt. Many of tte same stars and executives donate the gifts they later bid on.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
TOMMY
STEELE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
TOWN CRIER HIRED CASTLE DONINGTON, England (AP) This village near Nottingham Is going to have a town crier. The viUage fathers OBtead that inhabitants ignore official announcements on public notice boards. So the town cryer will take over.
The King ^nch, the largest in the world, has never used barbed wire.
FATE IS THE
HUHTEH
OnmaSooP
Arthritis Misery Now Relieved
With New Lotion Discovery
Science Formulates New Greaseless, Stainless Lotion That Rubs In Easier, Works Fast. . Its NameBen-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion I
Arthritis sufferers are now experiencing new relief from minor pains of arthritis and rheumatism with the rst analgesic rub of iu kind in lotion form. New Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion lets you pour on the relief whenever you need it Becaust it's a lotion, its easier to apply, easier to rub in, goes to work fast on your miiiery! Inittly, youTl' feel Beo-Giy's Radiant Action
soothe you with comforting warmth, while a long-lasting pain reliever works deep down to painful Joints for hours of relief. Even if you take aspirin or a prescription drug, new Ben-Gay Lotion is something more you can do for your arthritis. Now you can pour on the relief whenever you nwd it ^ wjth this new lotion discovery. Try it. Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion.
Ben*6a
Penetrating Heat
LOTION
ermft are the pilots only duties while attacking an enemy.
When locked on to another aircraft. the electronic sweep beam provides range and angle data to a small computer attached to the flghters firing mechanism.
Using this Information, the computer nutomatlcnlly cnicn-lates the time to fire ato-^-alr guided mlaailes. The pilot merely holds down the trigger over a period of time and, at the proper moment, the computer laiiaches the flghters i^enslve weapons.
Our kill raUo Is definitely far greater with the electronic lock-and firing method, states Colonel McOaw, but this system is actually slightly tougher on the pilot than the old fashifxied dog fight.
Imagine hunting with a telescopic sight, as compared with hunting with the sUndard open V sight. The telescopic sight lets you zero In on the target, but its harder to find and stay on a moving target because your field of vision Is limited.
Herb Capital Of The World
By Oirleopher CHttewlcB Stala Dopariawat of Archtvoi and Uktory
Statesville once was known aa Tho Herb Caidtal of the Wm-ld." Sixty and more yeari ago the gathering and sale of herbs was a major industry in North Carolina.
Perhaps the beat known of all these herbs was ginseng, which was gathered and sent to China. The Chinese believed that this root posseesed medicinal value, would cure every ill and even prolong life.
Sang hunters roamed our upland woods and mountains so tlK>roughly that today ginseng is rarely seen.
In colonial America herbs were important - for flavoring and preserving foods, treating ailments, and dyeing cloth. Many colonial homes, especially those of the large planters, cultivated their own herb gardens.
A fascinating collection of herbs grown in North Carolina some three-fourths of a centurv ago has Just been transferred to the Museum of History frbm the Museum of Natural History.
There are more than SOO aepa-rat apothecary Jars, each containing a different herb. The Jara themselves have historical value and Interest, for they are all made of matched, full-blown glass.
The herbs date from about 1890, but they are of the same type used during the War between the States and earlier. The collection is unique, inao-far as is known, and will be of incalculable value to the future historian d North Can^a medicine, pharmacy, and allied topics. The collection will be available for research.
It Is believed that the collection was made for a Paris exposition of 1900, In order to show the great wealth of-herbs In North Carolina and to promote their export and sale In foreign countries.
Many of the herbs possess fascinating names which seem to be derived from either their use or from the shape of the plant. Some of these are Speedwell- Benejet ppvirwnrt Joo^^h ache Tree. Ague-Weed. Elephant - Foot, Jobs Tears, and Hound s-Tongue
Davidson Early To
By JIM TANKARD AiOMsiated PrMS Writer
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Com-puters look Uke the wave of the future. a Davidson College official says, so we decided to get In on it.
Robert Sallstad. director of public relations and development, said Davidson officials
decided 18 months ago that the #op irA-nin r
benefit j Riumnl gifts. It allows us to
College Turned Automated Data
South Carolina, he said, tho machines can sort out Just their oaitls and address envelopes Just to them.
Sallstad said he visited Washington and Lee University and Princeton University to study their setups to see what Davidson could do with automation.
He said the equipment also Is
from automation.
As a result, says public Information director Taylor Black-well, Davidson Is probably In the forefront of small colleges In using computers.
Sallstad explained how automation was being used In Davidson's public relations and alumni work. The first step was to put all Davidsons alumni on punch cards, he said.
Automation makes possible good public relations projects with a small staff. he added.
"The machines can do certain things, allowing us to do other things," he said. It lets us be more creative.
For one thing, he added, Its easy to share information quickly.
Sallstad demonstrated a machine that could address between 5,(X)0 and 6,000 envelopes an hour, printing from a paper list made from the punch cards.
He also said that maiUng addresses could be changed very quickly with the new equipment, simply by punching a new card.
If they want to mall something to a select group, such as all the alumni who are ministers In
keep track of the $5 gift Just as well B8 the $5 million one, he added.
The school also put out an alumni directory last year, for the first time In 40 years, using
Today And Thursday Best Picture 1963 Berlin Film Festival!
'TO BED OR NOT
TO BED"
Starring Alberto Sordl Shows 13579 P.M.
CLASS ON LOCATION Biology lessons in primary school No. 73 In Poznan, western Poland, are held In a unique classroom In a greenhouse. The atrijcture has two additional separata rooms whera moderata and tropical climatic conditiona are maintainacU ^
Starts Friday ROBT. MITCHM CARROLL BAKER IN
"MISTER MOSES" Technicolor
Indian Colleges Fail 50 Percent
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian Education Minister M.C. Chagla says he sees some truth In tlje barb that the nations high e r educational institutions are Intended to find out how many are unfit for higher education. Half the students in graduate school fall every year, hectold ParUa-ment, and something must be wrong. He didnt go Into another problem: lack of Jobs for graduates.
the punch card alumni liats. Sail-atad aaid it cost 29 per cent of the expense of the uiunl alumni directory.
Sallstad empbasizea that'hla Jepartment was not the only one using the schools equipment. It Is used by other administrative dejMirtments, and by students and faculty for research.
The schools 1620 computer, developed by International Business Machines, has bean used to correlate a students higb school grades and entrance exam scores with his freshman grades.
Dr. Locke White, professor of physics, says they can predict a student's freshman grades and be right within a half a letter grade two out of three times.
Dr. White said he let atudeita In his advanced phydci classes use the computer to perfonn routine but timc-consuming operations on problems he assigns. Id rather have them spend more time on measurements and less pushing a pencil/ he said.
Sallstad said he anticipated more use of automation at Davidson, by the registrar in keeping student records, for Instance.
You keep getting the feeling, he said, that the machines will give you more help if youre smart enough to flgure out how.
THE FLAME THAT STILL BURNS THE EXCITING INTIMATE STORY OF AMERICA'S CONTROVERSIAL SEX SYMBOL REVEALED ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME.
JWF10W il IM[r-EfiflllZIHBAUST,l.-B)lllliySUlliV)ll
SHOWS 1:16 - 3:12 - 5:08 - 7:04 - 9:00
THF^iEW ,
STARTS
STATB
h ir-TiT f-
THURSDAY
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