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84th Year NO. 114
UEUBEIl or not AB80CUTBO PBUi
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1965
16 Page Todav
Price 5 Cent!
Dominican Rebel Spokesman Says Setflemeht Near
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AF) A apokea-man for the Dominican rebela Indicated Wednesday that a settlement with tte rival military-civilian Junta may be near. But he held out for dismissal of some leading military men backing the Junta.r
"Theres every reason to hope
we are near a scttlemmt." said the rebel foreign minister. Jetton Cury. He spoke after a conference between Ool. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel leader, amd two members of the peace commission of the Organ-lisatlon of American States, Rl-chardo C. Colombo of Argentina and Carlos Oarcia Bauer of Guatemala.
Cury added that a peaceful solution depends on the dismissal of some key officers backing the Junta. The rebels* chief target is Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessln, who led the resistance to the revolt.
Six of eight high-ranking officers removed by the Junta in a peace move arrived In Puerto Rico aboard a Dominican navy frigate. But Caamano said previously their dismiswal was not enough to satisfy him.
Latin American diplomatic circles In Washington reported a broadly based Interim government embracing both government and rebel leaders may be In sight. But Cury, speaking to newsmen, ruled out a coadition government.
He said, "Our objective is the restoration of the constitution, and that acceptance of a coalition "with elements from the other side would be a repudiation of constitutional objectives
for which we have fought.'*
cury said the Junta haa no legality or popular support "except that extended by the U.8. mUltary."
Caamano told a news conference he would ask GAS permission to eetablish a corridor through the U.S. lines surrounding the rebel stronghold in downtown Santo Domingo.
U. S. Marines and paratroopers encircled the downtown area last week, and many armed rebels were cut off in northern sections of the city.
Caamano said he would go to the GAS with charges that U.S. paratroopers were sniping from vantage points across the Oza-ma River. He said one sharpshooter killed 22 Domicans from a perch atop a grain silo overlooking downtown streets.
He also called on the GAS to make an urgent on the spot Investigation to prove or disprove U.S. charges that Communists have control or major influence over his movement.
He added that he would accept the establishment of an Inter - American police force In the Dominican Republic a key clement in moving toward a solution.
In New York, the U N. Security Council sought a compromise as the council neared a decision on a Soviet complaint of U.S. armed Interference in the Do-mkilcan Republic. But it appeared that a majority could not be mustered for any definite action by the council.
Chie person was reported killed and three others injured Wednesday night during a demonstration hi Bueno.s Aires, Argentina, protesting U.S. intervention In the Dominican Republic.
* .1
Says Goal Is To Discredit America
LB J Blames
For Continuing Fight gy 5,2 percent
Utilities To Cut Electric Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest dent Johnum aald today the aim of Oommunlst China "is to erode and discredit Americas ability to help to prevent Asia." but "in this they shall never succeed.*
Johnson threw down Uie gauntlet to the Red Chinese in a televlslon-radio address on Attierlcan efforts In Viet Nam. The President prepared Ids talk for a meeting with editorial cartoonists in the East Room of the White House.
Repeating his offer to engage in unconditional dJscuseions designed to end the Viet Nam war, Johnson said this would "clearly be In the interest of North Viet Nam.
But he said "Communist China apparently destres the war to continue, whatever the cost to their allies."
"Their target is not merely South Viet Nam. It is Asia. Their objective is not the fulfillment of Vietnamese nationalism. It Is to erode and discredit Americas %^ty to prevent Chinese domination over all of Asia," Johnson said.
"In this they riiall never succeed."
Johnson began by saying "the
war in Viet Nam has many fac-, esthe first being the face of urmad eonfUet, tmror and gunfire. In this connection, he said:
"The Communists in Viet Nam are slowly beginning to realise what they once scorned to believe; That we combine unlimited patience with unlimited resources in pursuit of an unwavering purpose."
The-President summed up his determlnatl(m by saying, "We will not abandon our commitment to South Viet Nam."
The second face of the war, he said, is the quest for a political solution.
"We know, as our adversaries should also know, there is no purely military solutimi in sight for cither side," he said. "Wt are ready for unconditional discussions.
Johnson said "the- third face of war In Viet Nam, is, at once, the most tragic and the most hopeful." He said it represents human need and the effort to develop the Vietnamese economy.
"People must fight for something, he said. "The people erf South Vlct Nam must know that after the long, brutal Journey
through the dark timnel of conflict there breaks the light of a happier life. Only if this is so can they be expected to sustain the enduring will for continued strife.
Emphasizing that phase (rf his thinking, Johnson devoted the bulk of his address to members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists to present projects and future proposals for helping South Viet Nam develop its economy and care for its people.
The President again suggested that the United States will extend its Md programs Into Communist North Viet Nam once peace isj achieved.
"When peace has come," he said, "then, perhaps, we can share that gracious task with all the people of Viet Nam North and South alike."
Johnson annoimced that the United States ""Is now prepared to participate in, and support, an Asian development bank, to help finance economic progress."
"I call on every other Industrialized countryincluding the Soviet Unionto help create a better life for the people of
Southeast Asia. Surely the works (rf peace can bring men together In a common effort to abandon forever the ways (rf war."
The President also reported "that rapid progress has been made toward putting Into operation his April proposd for "a massive, cooperative development effort for Souttieait Asia."
He gave no details.
Since 1954, Johnson said, the United States has spent more than 12 billion in economic aid for South Viet Nam.
"Despite the ravages of war," he said, "we have made steady gains. We have concentrated on food, health, education, housing and Industry."
But Johnson said aid to South Viet Nam will be Increased, though he put no figure on the amount involved.
Johnson said that "Communists terrorists have made aid programs a special target of attack.
"Agricultural stations are destroyed and medical- centers burned. More than 100 Vietnamese malaria fighters are dead or missing. Our own aid officials have been wounded, killed, and kidnaped," he said.
Residential electric rates will be reduced by 6.2 percent effsct* Ive July 1. Oreenvllle Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam announced today.
The rate reduction will mean an annual savings of $69.108 lor Utilities domestic customers. Bloxam reported. 'The reduction was aj^oved by the Utilities Commisslota Commissioners redu<ed the top bracket of the electrical rates. The first 50 KWH has been 56 cents per KWH and effective July 1 It will be 46 per KWH.
"Thus," said Bloxam. "Every customer except those who have mlmimum bills will be affected." The minimum is $1.50. "
The next 150 KWH will remain at 2.7 cents as will the amount in excess of 200 KWH at 16 cents.
The commission did, however, creat a new schedule for all electric homes. Por customers in thl.s category a special rate of 1.2 cents per KWH will be charged for power usage in excess of 1,000 KWH.
Bloxam pointed out that present special water heating rates with block discounts for
also
In-
NATO Meeting
LONDON (AP) - Foreign minLsters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization headed home a day early today after averting an open split over American action in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
In a communique issued Wednesday night at the end of their annual spring meeting, the 15 NATO allies agreed that "grave threats have arisen to international security and peace in Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, Malaysia and aome African nations.
In the same paragraph they "reaffirmed the right of all peoples to live in peace under gov-eriments of their own free choice.
The statement represented a compromise between U.S desire lo endorsement of Its policies in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic and French disapproval of those policies. Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew to Lon-Rcpubllc and French disapproval of those policies. Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew to Lon-don Wednesday to put the U.S. case before the Allied ministers at a closed-door session.
Rusk insisted on the passage
Approve Halving Divorce Time
RALEIGH (AP) - Senate Judiciary Committee No. 2 today approved a bill to halvi the time required to get a divorce In North Carolina.
The bill would permit couples to obtain divorces after one year of separation. Under present law two years separation is required.
The committee unanimously approved a substitute for a measure psissed last week by the House.. Under the House version couples could iret a divorce after a year of separation if they had enter(?d a separation agreement.
defining the Viet Nam war as a menace to world peace. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville demanded inclusion of tlie second passage to reflect President Charles de Gaulles view that all peoples, including the Vietnamese, should be allowed to settle their own future.
Rusk told the ministers that the United States was ready to enter peace talks on Viet Nam with the Communist nations, but noted that neither North Viet Nam nor Communist China had shown any kicllnatlon for such talks.
Couve de Murville made clear France does not want a Communist victory in Viet Nam. But he repeated Frances contention that unconditional peace negotiations should fitarl_ai_once and I the American forces must even-{ tually get -out of Viet Nam. He , also implied that American air ' strikc.s against North Viet Nam should cease.
The meeting had been scheduled to la.st through today. It apparently ended early because the ministers realized they could come no closer to agreement Another factor was the absence of discussions on military questions. They will come up at a meeting of the alliances defense ministers in Paris on Diay 31.
The communique also endorsed a declaration calling for a new approach to th. Soviet Union on the question of reuniting divided Germany.
The declaration originally stated that the German problem was a European affair, but the United States insisted that it make plain that America also has a vital interest in the issue.
The United States, Britain, Fi-ance and West Germany agreed Tue.sday to amend the declaration that the German problem was of Interest to "all European peoples as well as other peoples concerned.
Personnel Plan Also Aired At Meeting
Pitt Board Endorses Langston For Highway Commissioner's Post
certain size heaters will remain In effect.
To qualify for all electric ratea customers muat use eleetrlelty exclusively for heating, cooking, air conditioning, lighting and water heaters.
Bloxam pointed out that the domestic rate reduction will mean that a customer who usea 500 KWH in a month will now be billed at fg-S.*!. Prior to the reduction the bill would have been $9.80.
The reduction puts the 600 KWH bill below almost every power concern operating in Eastern North Carolina. Bloxam cited the following Mils for 500 KWH from the. Federal Power CJomml.salons report on typical rates:
Duke Power, $9.61: Carolina Power, $9; Virginia Electric, $10.20; Kinston, $11.81; Washington. $11.50; Statesville, $10.75: Rocky Mount, $10.70; Wilson, 19.92.
Bloxam recalled that industrial and commercial rates were reduced by $91,923.63 last year. Thus a total reduction of $157, 031.63 for Utllltiea customers will result.
Lunar Landing Plan Misfires
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners last night went on record favoring <5^meron Langston of Lenoir County as Highway Commissioner.
In a imanimously-passed resolution, the board endorsed Langston for commissioner for the district Including the counties of Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico and Beaufort,
The resolution termed Langston a man who is "eminently qualified, and, if appointed to (the) office, will fulfl Its res-pon.sibilities and requirements in the best interests of all the people of his Di.strict.
The resolution also stated that a copy be sent to Gov.
Dan M(X)re and to the state Democratic party headquarters in Raleigh.
The major portion of last nights meeting was given to Lyman Melvin, a personnel consultant from Raleigh,
Melvin and the commissionp ers thoroughly examined and discussed the comprehensive personnel plan which the board is considering,
.The plan will Include all county employes, except those under the merit system and elected officials. Melvin said.
"It establishes salary ranges for each class of work, sets up a complete set of policies and procedures, provides a set of written job specifications, and establishes a personnel record
system for day-to-day tenance, Melvin said.
"The personnel plan will be new for Pitt County," said the
consultant., "AbbUt . hA.lf pf
North Carolinas cities and counties have similar programs.
The board discussed provisions for hlrln#k raises, vacations, sick leave, termination pay, maternity leave and excused absences, such a.s for jury duty or death in the family.
No action was taken on the proposed plan. ,
At the conclusion of discussion Melvin termed the plan a set of "intricate personnel rules which may be used for the advantage of the county.
I don't think you can go
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet spacecraft Lunik 5 hit tlie moon ... , Wednesday night but apparently
mam- Wrong," he said. | failed to make the expected soft
Other actions taken: j landing that would have put the
a plan was approv<^ to rent union at least four
a five-acre tract behind the ahead of the United
hospital for 25 per cent of the I in the lunar race, *
STTOSS SdlCfi *
-approv^ WS.S granted for W. A. Dunn, 412-A Davis Street,! announced that the 3,250-poun(l
spaceship landed In the area of the Sea of Clouds at 10:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m. Eastern Standard time), ending its three-day minutes ahead of
to sell snowballs, provided he Is able to get a health license;
a resolution was pssed opposing removal of state mven-tory tax from public warehous- j flight five es. The board will write to' schedule, legislators concerning this; "During the flight and the
and it was decided to have j aiH>roach of the station to the Reginald Gray, county auditor, moon a great deal of Informa-and county attorney W. W.| tlon was obtained which Is nec-Speight draw up a tentative In- essary for the further elabora-scription for the bronze plaque j yon of a system for soft landing to be placed Inside the addition; moons surface, Tass
to the Pitt county Courthouse
No Air Raids On North Announced For Today
Heavy Contact With Reds In Mekong River Delta Reported
concluded.
Tass earlier had said that Lunik 5 would test for the first time elements of a soft-landing system. This was taken to Indicate that the Soviets planned to land the spacecraft intact and that it would then radio back
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Heavy contact with a Viet Cong battalion developed today near the Mekong River delta town of Bac Lieu.
Latest reports said 1 South Vietnamese soldiers and one American had been wounded. Sixteen Viet Cong were reported killed and 10 Communist weapons captured.
95 Viet Cong bodies have been counted,.but a U.S. officer estimated more than 300 were killed and from 300 to 700 Injured by U.S. air strikes.
Five U.S. Army advisers were killed and 13 wounded during the Communist attack on the town Tuesday.
Aircraft dropped flares over the area when the Communists
A ITS Dokesman said cov-
^ the Reds managed to avoid fur
ther contact with the South Viet-
Confessed Spy Gets Thirty-Year Term
NEW YORK (AP) Robert Glenn Thompson, the former Air Force enlisted man who confessed to spying for Russia for atx years, was eiUwd 40-day to 30 years in prison.
The 30-year-old Long Island service station operator bowed his head and closed his eyes when he heard U.S. Dl.st. Judge Walter Bruchhauscn in Brooklyn aay: --
"The penalty prescribed is death or imprisonment for any term of years, or for life,
"Tht defendant was engaged during a period of six years here and abroad In undermining our natl(mal security. The consequences thereof art no^ readily determinable. It Is clear that his criminal actlvltlei warrant isvers ptinlshment,
After that came the 30 year
sentence.
Arrested last Jan. 7 at his service station at Babylon, N.Y., the 6-foot-2, 250 - pound Thomps(m pleadfiluUty March 8 to conspiiing with two foniier members of Russia's U.N, personnel to steal U.S. millUuy .secrets.
His espionage began in We.st Berlin in 1957, shortly aftc an Air- Force court-martial had busted him from airman first class to airman second class and fined him $67 for dereliction of duty. At the time he was a mall clerk in a military special Investlgatlon.s office.
Despite the court-martial, he continued to have access to In-furmaUon about military equipment and liMitallatlons. missile sites, cmlr books and Inlelll-gence and counter-intelligence cUvlUes, the FBI said.
emment forces were pinned down for an hour by heavy fire, but air strikes neutralize(i the Viet Cong positions.
About 30 Viet Cong dressed In Vietnamese marine uniforms staged a daylight attack on a textile plant five miles from Saigon, killing five persons and wounding four.
The guerrillas walked up to a Vietnamese marine guarding the plant at Thu Due, 100 yards off the main Saigon-Bien Hoa highway. They entered the gate, then opened fire, killing five reglonal-force soldiers. The plant was attacked two months ago.
A U.S. Marine on guard duty at Da Nang Air Base was wounded in the thigh by a 13-Incli long arrow, presumably fired by a Viet Cong hill tribesman. Helicopters often return from missions in the central highland.s area with arrows lianglng from their fuselage.
No air lai.ds on North Viet Nam were reported today.
The Saigon government charged today that Viet Cong forces from inside Cambodian territory attacked a Vietnamese village with mortars Wednesday. Four civilians were reported killed, 14 wounded and five houses set afire. ^
Sporadic rifllRary action c6n-tlnued today around Song Be, 111'" provincial capital 74 miles north of Saigon. Sniper fire sliced Into government positions Inside the town early .today.
A militar'- .spokesman reported another 20 Viet Cong and 15 government .soldiers were killed In flghtiiip around the town.
The ca.suaUles occurred In a clash Wedne.sday about a mile ea.st of Song Be. Thirteen South Vietnamese soldiers and two U.S. Army advUiers were wounded.
With these casualties. South Vletname.se forces had 57 killed and 91 wounded iJuring tvo days of fighting at Song A total of
namese troops.
A Viet Cong force estimated at more than 2,000 attacked the provincial capital on Tuesday. They overran Song Bes defenses and held the town for seven hours until U.S. planes and Vietnamese ground rein
forcements drove them out.
A military spokesman said a search-and-clear patrol was launched Wednesday in an area across a river, east of Song Be.
The spokesman .said govera-ment troops first discovered the bodies of 20 Viet Cong in the dense undergrowth. Apparently they were victims of air strikes.
As the bodies were found, the Viet Cong opened up with mortars, A sharp flreflght followed, but the Viet Cong broke off contact.
The two wounded Americans
Military Pay Proposal Is Called Paltry
WASHINGTON (AP) -It took Red guerrillas walked into the less than 24 hours, but President
and apparently wounded some of the Reds before they got away.
The Marines said el'! or 10
ambush before dawn near Le My village, eight miles west of Da Nang. The Marines moved into the area two days ago in a determined effort to clear it of the Viet Cong.
Johnsons proposed pay raise foi the armed services has run into trouble in Congress.
Rep. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee w'hich will
refused to be evacuated. One w-as hit in the leg and the other i teamed
in the arm.
In the Da Nang Air Base area.
U.S. Marines ambushed a Viet root out Viet
Cong unit probing U.S. defenses from among the villagers.
One young girl pointed
The Marines opened fire with hearings on the Plan next automatic weapons. When they month, called the Increase pal-searched the area after daylight jg Congress re-
they found a number of blood sponslbiUty to determine GI pay trails but no bodies. scales
Marines In the Le My area The only "ray of sunshine up with Vietnamese i^ivers said he found in John-forces and political agents sons pay message to Congress Wednesday in
an attempt to Cong members
Housing Authority To Seek Other Means
Housing Authority Chairman Charles Howard has reported to the mayor that the authority Is Investigating ways other than public housing to provide standard dwellings for low income citizens.
Howard said this in a letter to Mayor Eugene West hi which he accepted reappointment for a five year term on the authority.
Howard wa.s originally appointed four years ago by Mayor We.st. The mayor announced at the last council meeting that he was re-
Dibble Resigns Utilities Post
Loul.s Dibble, asiiistant director of Greenville UtUltle. has resigned to accept the position of Electric Utilities director at WR.shlngton, N. C,. Director
Leonard Bloxam announced today.
Dibbles resignation effective June I. He came to Green-
vtlle two years ago from Washington.
Bloxam said he has begun a search for a new assistant
diiwctor.
appointing Howard.
He has served as authority chairman since its inception. The chairman is chosen annually by the authority from amo:.^ its members.
In a letter to the mayor, Howard said he accepted "with pleasure the reappointment.
He continued:
"It has been a very gratifying and rew'arding experience to have been a member of the commission during tht past several years, and I believe the ^ other commissioners share with me a feeling of accomplishment in the Atrthortty-s- wtttribullon to^ the progress of the community.
"No doubt some of our citizens continue to object to the principle of subsidized hoiwltig. and I personally have misgiving about it. but until now no better way has been devised to solve the problem of adequate housing. It has been proven that private enterprise cannot, on any large scale, cope with the situation and still realize a profit on the investment at the rent the.se tenants can afford.
"We are beginning to Investigate other ways rtf providing housing, and should we at rive at any conclusion, you and the council will be so advised.
young girl pointed out several men she said we:: Com-
Wednesday was that the administration recognizes the need for a pay Increase."
Johnson asked Congress to give pay raises c(xsting $853 mil-
information from tht moon$ surface.
The landing report teemed the closest thing to an (rfficial admission to failure in the Soviet space program aince tht first sputnik made its traU-blaa-ing flight ight years ago.
By saying information waa sent back only in the approach, Tass indicated that the apace-craft had failed to lower Itself gently onto the moon. This is the next vital step before a man can be landed on the lunar surface.
Earlier moon shots by the Soviet Union and the United Statea have either crashed Into the moon or passed by it.
Scientists have said a soft lunar landing would require braking by retrorockets to halt th descent of a spacecraft before Impact. Sir Bernard Lovell of Britains Jodrell Bank Radio Observatory commented: "W
suspect, and it is nothing mor than suspicion at the moment, that the retrorocketa in the Rut-sian moon rocket may hav faUed to fire.
Western observers suggested that the Tass reference to obtaining information for "the further elaboration of a soft-landing system meant the Soviets had discovered what went wrong and hoped to avoid the trouble next time.
Problems with the braking-rocket system have been plaguing American scientists working on the Surveyor project which hopes to soft-land A spacecraft on tlw rnocm in September or October.
The United States had planned to get a Surveyor craft m the moon 18 months ago. But it ran into trouble with the stabilization motors which control the final stages (rf descent after the main retro has fired.
A soft landing would enable a space ship to take the first photographs from the moons i^ur-face and radio them earthward. It might also show whether man can land on the moon in th type of space equipment now In existence.
inunisls. One of these got up, g year to military person-and ran. The Marine.s opened federal white collar work-
fire. killing the man. Six others p^s. He proposed a 3 per cent were seized as suspected ViK ^ rgfse for all civil service, postal o , I . Lnd foreign service employes,
U.S. officials in Washington i average of 4.8 i>er cent in-displayed keen Interest in a pro- total compensation for
po.sal by Indian President Sar- i rnllltary personnel with
more
than two years service and 2.7 per cent for those with less. "Frankly. .said Rlver.s later,
I "I am dumbfouncieri at the have rejected the I pg^^ny of the increases recom* Asst. Secretary ^ of i for military per.sonnel.
vepalll Radhakrlshnan for a Viet Nam cease-fire policed by an African-A.slan military force.
Communist China and North Viet Nam plan, but
State William P. Bundy, a key official In Viet Nam policy-making. .said it is very interesting and is being given consideration.
AP Special Correspondent John M. Hightower reported from Washington that President Johnson is known to believe he has all the authority need.s to take any further steps he considers necessary in shaping future.. ,S,.8ml.egy in the. war \n Vlct Nam.
March 3, Rivers introduced a $1 billion a year military pay bill with the approval of .34 of the 37 members of his committee.
Kennedy Family Flown To Rites
LONDON (AP)Mrs. John F. Kennedy and five other mem-I ber.s of, the Kennedy family ar-I rived by presidential Jet plan ' Wedne.sday night for the dedlca-I tlon Filday of a memorial to th j a.ssassinated president.
I The tribute has been built at ; Runny mode, 21. miles south wst ' of London. It was t Rumiy-mede that King John in mid-June 1215 accepted the Magna Carta.
Morgan 2-
Predicts
1,(XX) Guards In New York Parks
NEW YORK (AP) - Some 1 ,(X)0 extra policemen and policewomen will patrol the citys parks and recreational areas during the summer in New York's war on crime.
Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy aald Wednesday any person using the recreatonal facilities could do so free from the anxiety that ht' will h mo-ksted
Slate Sen. Robert B. Morgan predicted here Wednesday night that the 1965 General Assembly will establish the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College. ---
Speaking to a banquet meeting, the Senate president pro tern and E(X tru.stees chairman said he Is confident that the lawmaker*
will respond to th needs that are so obvious and so thoroughly understood by the people by ea-tahll.shlng the school.*
The need, he aald. is clear when "you look at the bare fact so bool ta Or#nvlU.
and find that Eastern Noctb Carolina has fewer doctors per capita th$fi any state In the nip
tlon.
He continued: "About t month from now I believe we OM r-port that the foundation for thla fchool is laid.
"Of course. he ct UxMd. "thats only a prediction, but 1 think I know what I'm taUchif about.
Morgan hmi bean arnoof UiM spearheading the ntov to flvt ECC trustees authority to tMO-blUh and develop a two-yft$^iBi4
1TIm DiNy Mhtor, Ortnvllt, N. C.-Thuridiy, May 13, 1965
! Playing Hookey Encouraged?
By RUTH WINTER NEW YORK WNS) - PM-enta and Uaobtrs often unwitUfif ly encouiB children^ to play
hookey fma aehool. according to by ofittiiif Mm of toam aports
Arlene Wolberg. M.S.S.. dfrector of the Postgraduate Center for Mental HealUis Community Sar-vices and Educatloa Otviirioa. here.
The Center, whloh provldta
treatment, training, researeh and community mental health services, has conducted a number of projects on school absenteeWm and dropouts. It now has a program with the Bureau of Attendance of the New York City School System for attendance tcachera (truant officers).
The absentee problem Is the result of a childs acting out ci an unhai^y relationship with hla parenU, Mrs. Wolberg said. The inroblems are often reinforced by the schools.
A cMlds acting out, Mrs. Wolberg continued, may range from a relatively harmless absence from school to dangerous and antisocial acts.
She said an eight -ysM old boy who came to the atbmtion of the Center, (or Instance, used to travel around New York City all day by subway insUad of going to school. Be had a dollar in his pooket for a school lunch. Hs was oblivious of any itdanger to bimsell and spent his time watching bufldings being erected or visiting museums.
Other chUdren. she said, spend their time in the movies, gamblMg. in gang activity or in a variety of other ways.
PMcnts. she continued, often nnoonsoiously stimulate ah-senteeism. Some want their chiL dren to fsU snd unconsciously e<knmunleate this. S<mie parents, although they openlngly advocate school, really dent consider it Implrtant or oppose it unconsciously. They communicate these attitudes to chUdren.
Some parsnU. Mrs. Wolberg aald. paiticulaily mothers, find all kinds of excuses to keep a child home from school.
A common characterls tic among famines with an absentee child is lack of open communication and sharing of c(jnfl-dences between child and parents, she said. __
or other such activtties. Participation in the extracurricular activities might permit him to develop a skill which would allow him to make a better adjustment and want to stay in school.
Teachers attitudes. she said, may relnfor^ failure and a childs poor view of himself, with a coDsequent worsening of the absentee problem, lira. Wolberg oontianed. This friquently happms through teachers* blind acceptance of unfavorable pro-vious evaluations of a chllda record, so that a youngster, in effect, may never get a seocmd chance." .
Atheneum Club Holds Meeting
Mrs. K. B. Psce entertained members of the Athetjeum Book Club at a luncheon meeting Jld at the Qreenville QoU and Ooun-try Club.
A quiz program using names of club members was given by the hostess.
The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of red and white roses.
Following a tmslness session, books were exchanged b*' the members.
Art Gallery. Decorated As Subway Station
PARIS (WNS) - Nicole Ber-tagna, who runs the Bertagna are gallery on the Avenue Montaigne, opened exhibit of 1900 art objects by decorating the gallery entrance to loMt like the BastlBc subway station of la Belle Epo-que. After two days the decoration was removed. Too many tourists thought it really was a subway station, she explained. They kept asking for the train to the Eiffel Tower.
Schools, Mra. Wolberg noted, frequantly reinforce failure and absenteeism by punishing a cMld who if not doing well
The Postgraduate Center staff eela thal
member feela that there Is an overemphasis on IQ and other tests and a subsequent lack of personal contact.
In one Postgraduate project, a group discussion among delinquents was played back to the boys teacher. The discussion wss frank and intelligent, and the teachers could scarcely believe tiiey were the same boy they had In their own classes.
School guidance counsel 1 n g has been oriented not toward problems but toward successee. she said.
Hopefully. Mrs. Wllberg feels, schools are wffiifw to make changes wl|en they-^eam what they are doing wrong.
Miss Copeland Is Club Department Speaker Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Sheppard Memorial librarian, presented the program at the meeting of the Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Lindsay Savage.
Books on creative crafts was Miss Copeland's topic. Among the books on craft he discussed were: Stitches !n Creative Embroidery, Crewel Work, Needle-pMnt. Hand Weavlnf, Rug Hooking. Fabric Printing, Decoupage and Collage, Modem Art of Can-dlemaklng and American Painting, including colored slides.
She gave a list of craft magazines available for lending.
Mrs. Sylvester Green presided over the business session.^..
The nominating committee reported the slate of officers for 1965-66 as follows: chairman,
Mrs. James Worsley; vice chairman, Mrs. Lindsay Savage; se-cretary-treasurer, Mrs, Ann De-LaMater; reporter. Miss Nettle Br(^den.
Mrs. J. G. LautMes and Mrs. W. C. Harris.
Guests of the department were Mise Agnes Evans of Rowland. Mrs. Royce Pierce, Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp and Miss Copeland.
Circle Hears Mrs. Settle
Personal
Mrs. Alice Fleming, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Donald Fleming and Len-wood Hudson left Wednesday to attend the New York Worlds Pair.
niERiE noRmRn
ODSniETIC STUDIO
Mrs. H, H. Settle was speaker at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell.
Assisting hostesses were Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. R. C. Henry, Miss Same Davis and Mrs. Blanche Cherry.
The program topic for the meeting was Mvitives of Stewardship which Mrs. Settle outlined as gratitude, love, law and commandments.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. pres-Went, conducted a business ses-
Member of May Court
MAY DAY PESTIVmES
Miss Jennie Forbes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of Stokes, was a member of the Queen's Court at Stratford College. Miss Forbes is a sophomore at the 113-year-old womens college in Danville, Va.
GRIFTON NEWS
Mrs. Helen Daniel and daughters, Vera Helen and Harriet, of Stem spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough. s
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuntz and children have returned to their home in Washington, D.C., after a weekend visit here with Mrs. Joe Hardison.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burney on Sunday were: Mrs. Edwin Campbell Jr. and daughter, Ellen of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs, J.Q. Boykin of Norfolk; Mrs. Clar e n c e Hart; Miss Debra Hart of ay-den; Frankie Hart, a student at NC In Chapel H1; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winston of Norfolk. Va.
Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a student at Meredith College. Raleigh, was here for a visit during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.
Edwin Reeves spent Saturday In Ivanhoe with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy and his
father, E. W. Reeves.
Mrs, Ruth Carter and Mrs. Wal-
-------ter Taylor of Greenville were
The assisting hostcsseii were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Cobb.
Miss Rosa Smith of Rale 1 g h visited here last week with her nieces, Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Raymond Powell. They also had as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Fred Stenquist and Miss Delores Stenquist of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Frank McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Kinston.
Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston - Salem after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. .
Miss Becky Odham and Mlsr Melody Batten were in Portsmouth during the weekend to attend the mUitary ball given by the cadets of Frederick College at the Layfette Yacht Club.
Mrs. Betty Cauley has-returned from several weeks visit In Johnson City, Kan,, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cauley, In Belview, Neb., with Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Cauley and with her daughter.
Mrs. Maggie Hart has returned home after visiting In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Al' bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass spent Sunday In Raleigh with their daughter, Mr. and Mr. T. C. Spell Jr.
Mrs. Frank Price of Baltimore is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George C. Sugg.
Miss Karen Casey Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey -d daugh ter, Donna, were there for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Barwick of Sarasota, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and children of Windsor were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Eddie Hugh Dixon and Jerry Butler, students at Western Teachers College, spent the weekend at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hootcn and son, John, of Raleigh wer^, here on Sunday for visits wlf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds of San Gabriel. Calif., are in (Continued on page 5)
Calendar^Even ts
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.BPW mteti, at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m. Olvltan Club
m#t at 8lio Rest.
7:00 p.m.-WlntrvlUe Kt-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
0:30 ajn.Ladles golt at Greenville Golf and Country Country Club. For reserva-tlmis telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020. For bridte reservations tele
phone Mrs. W. 1. Debnam, PL 2-4807.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.<llegular soeslon
of Faculty Duplicate Club
meets in Planters Bank 8:00 pJB.Alet^ollo An-nonymous meets al AA Bldg* on Farmvllle Hwy.
SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Elementary echool exhibition opening and reception at Greenville Art Center
8:00-5:00 p.m.Tea honoring Mias Theresa WlUon, bride-eleot. wUl be held at the home of Mrs. John Shannon-house. Mr. Mack Stocks will be assisting hostess.
BirtKs
MoArthar
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. MoAfthur ol Chapel Hill, a son. John Daniel, on Mi^ 6. 1065, in N.C. Memorial Hospital. Chapel HIU. ,
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mr. George Ray Hardee of Ayden, route 2. a on. Randal Ray. on May li. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gorrleh
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Witetm Oarrlfh of 4U W. Vtage Dr., a ton, Anthony Keith, on May 12. 1965, In Pttt MemorlaJ Hospital.
Company salad; add loads ol sliced or chopped ripe olives to French dressing and toss with variety of crisp salad greens.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roy^Lce Smith of Greenville announce tb mar-rlaie of their daughter. Nancy smith Dali, to Charles Tate Pender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pender of Greenville, The wedding took place April 9. 1965.
Fleteher
Bom to Mr. and Mr. John Stuart Fletcher n of 404 S. Jarvis St., a SOB, John Dixon, on May 12. 1965, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Special New Formula Skin Lotion . . . FRESH and FAIR. A sparkling amethyst-colored liquid that gently amoothe away excMB oils and beautifully precondition your kin for makeup. Non drying of course. Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio, 216 E. 5th St., PL 2-3895 Home of FREE HOUR OP RF.atTTY
served a silent prayer.
Sign Defies Translation
Plenty Wood. Mont.
Hello, dare, all domestic engineers! (better known a housewives). For toae of you who wish to learn to rait, but cannot join an evening class, Sarells is starting a morning class. The first meeting will be on Monday, May 24th at 9:30 a.m.
ALSO . . .
we will start a new evening class on Tuesday, May 25th at 7 p.m. CALL 752-7098 for your reservation.
Sarells
521 Cotanche St. Oeorgetowne Shoppees
BLOUNT H*WEY
PARIS (Wns) Sign outside the travel agency at the Madeleine, advertising the night-club bus tour: "Paris By Night, 48 Francs. Paris la Nuit, 42 Francs. Language teacher The-rese Clound commented: Proof positive that the tourist literally saves money by learning a little
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For the purely feminine, Jantzen created the sea-throughs Sheer delight . . . embroidered, scalloped organdy lace over well-mannered cotton hued in the gentlest pastels. "First Love", the two-piece version: adjsutable, bow-tied straps on a lightly boned bra top, worn over back-zipped Bare-Up summer's here! Jantzen turns you to th# sun swim shorts. Sizes 816 $18.00
in stretch twHI, briefly styled in a double zreasted, midriff baring camisole stop a narrow-waisted Jamaica shori Th 100% cotton casuels re shaded in the pale colors. r>' \\m
leeson. Sizes from d to 18. Csmisole, 4.00' J*^4Ce 6.0C
Carrier Turned Into An Exploding Ammunition Dump
Th Dolly Rof1clr, OrMnvtlki, H. C.-T1iwrt4oy, May It, IW*
tomov#n^5i^BEW3K-
cmmandert of othr ahlpo braved the exploelona and Ufa
vora and bal Dgbl ttaft
n.v VKRN nAlJGIAND WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty year* ago thl month, the nation learned o piie of its moat Brievou loK&ea of World War II.
A tcirlhly battered and burned aircraft carrier, the iranklln. arrived In New York harbor, under her own power, wtter a roundabout cnilae from the Pacific, on May 17, 1945, With the return to home port, the Navy dlacloaed that the Franklin, a huge Efiaex-claaa carrier, had been hit by Japa-nrse bomba 60 mllea off Japan the preceding March 19, and had been turned Into an exploding ammunition dump.
In eight houra of hell. 724 men were loat. An additional 265 were wounded.
One of the Marine pilota aboard the Big Ben when the enemy bomb.a hit was Lt. Carroll K. Paught, who was llMed on the official records as lost In action but actually survived and Is now a government official,
Btit Paught was the only pilot In his ready room to live. He showed up at Mare Island. Calif., less one leg, some three months after the disaster.
Paught now Is special assistant to the undersecretary of commerce and director of the office of emergency transportation.
Paught recalls that on the morning of March 19. 1945, the Franklins aircraft and crews w'ere preparing to launch a fighter sweep over Japan when an observation plane reported sighting the enemy battleship Yamato steaming out of the Bay of Japan.
Orders were changed. Big Bens pilots were to get the Yamato. This meant a delay In takeoff to permit briefing of
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crews on new navigation Information, and changing of the aircraft armament.
It was this delay in launching that led to the disaster.
As it happened, most of the Franklins planes were still on tt flight deck, loaded with bombs, rockets, torpedoes and machine-gun ammunition, when a lone Japanese dive bomber Us approach unnoted streaked down through the early morning haze.
The Japanese plane dropp<>d two armor-piercing 500*pound bombs. One hit near the forward elevator and the other on the aft part of the ship. Both sank deep Into her before they exploded.
Paught recalls that the pilots
of his squadron were in Ready Room 5, being briefed on the new mission, when the first bomb exploded on the deck directly below.
He said the floor of the room rose like a giant mushroom, and crushed every other pilot there against the celling.
Paught was fortunate enough to he standing close to a wall, looking at a map. But both legs and his right arm were broken in the first blast.
Paught described his expert-ence later, In a letter to his mother in Laramie, Wyo,, In these terms;
So I crawled out on the catwalk. I sat there for a while and there were explosions that bounced me up and down.
I didnt have a life Jacket, but when the fire started getting out where we were, I turned to Jones and said, Im going over. and I Jumped.
It was 8 feet to the water and I thought I would never bit, but It wasn't as bad as I thought It would be. The water was pretty cold, but not bad.
I swam around a while and then I found a seat cushion out of one d the planes and 1 hung onto It.
There were guys all around me drowning and there wasn't a thing I could do but watch. After Vk hours, I was dcked up by a destroyer named the Mar-hall.
It's the best ship In the whole Navy, Boy, was I glad to
%
MAY QUEEN Pictured above is Mls.s Donna Pussell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Pussell, Jr.. of 206 East Center Street, Rose Hill, N. C. Donna was crowned May Queen of 1965 at Loulsburg College where she Is a sophomore. Her escort, pictured to her left was Jerry Triplett. Attending her as Maid-of-Honor was Mias Lucy Wells, daughter of Mrs. Jean M. Wells, 1607 Berkeley Road. Greenville. Lucys escora for the May Day festivi> ties was Ken Wheeler.
Special Reductions On
Ladies Blouses
Round Button Down Collar Styles
Roll Sleevo and Long
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Were
$5.00 .........
NOW
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Were
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President Proposes New Agency Consolidations
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson proposed today the consolidaUoh of the Weather Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey to create a new agency to be known as the Environmental Science Service Administration.
He said the consolidation will mark a significant step forward in the continued sarch by the federal government to meet the needs of the nation for environmental science services.
The organizational Improve
ments maide possible by the reorganization plan will enhance our ability to develop an adequate warning system for the severe hazards of nature - for hurricanes, tornadoes,
floods, earthquakes and seismic seawaves, which have proved so disastrous to the nation In re-cent years, Johnson said.
The consolidation proposal,
known as Reorganization Plan
Still Has Eye On Governorship
NEW YORK (AP)Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., .'iO-year-old son of the late president, says he still is Interested in ninnlng for governor of New York next year.
Roosefelt told newsmen Wednesday that any Democrat could defeat Republican Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, who has announced hell seek a third four-year term.
President Johnson annnnnced earlier this week he is shifting Roasevelt from undersecretary of commerce to chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
New's ltem.s do not always reach the bottom of a column: which is why newspapers use fillers like this.
ALL THIS WEEK
Jackson's Shoe Store's Gigantic
Stock Liquidation Sale
% off
All Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Save 20% All This WeekI
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
No. 2 of 1965, was sent to Congress by the President. It will become effective automatically unless the House or the Senate vetoes It within 60 legislative days.
Johnsons first reorganization plan of the year involved the Bureau of Customs. In it, he proposed to put all the bureaus jobs under the merit system.
Johnson said the new administration will permit the federal government to provide better environmental information to vital segments of the nations economy agriculture, transportation, communications, and industry.
He also told Cragress the reorganization will mean better services to other federal departments and agencies. Including those concerned with national defense, the exploration of outer space, the management of mineral and water resources the protection of wthe public health against environmental pollution, and the preservation of wilderness and recreation
areas.
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SUMMER HEAT and MOTHS
see It.
Well, the next day we transferred to a cruiser. They had a hospital and three swell doctors; one of them was an orthopedist which waa really lucky.
My left leg didnt aeem to have any circulation. After four days they operated on it and found the artery waa dead and shattered, ao the next day they told me about it.
The doctor aald it would have to come off at the knee and I aald. Okay, if Its dead. Its dead.*
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SUMMER'S PRETTIEST COLLECTION! OF CURTAIN AND VALANCE SETSl|
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OVER 200 WOMEN'S DRESSES IN
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Holding Line On The Tax Front
Thyildiy, Miy 13, 196S
No One Expects Enthused Support
It wai not ntlcipatod that Gov. Moore* necessary if North Carolina is to deal effectively mechanical Inipection proposal for motor vehicles with the increasing toll of lives and property being would be popular with an overwhelming majority taken in highway accidento across the state, of the members of the legislature. It is not antici- The House Committee on Highway Safety has pated that the measure, if it is written into law, given approval to a favorable report on Gov. will be without considerable opposition among Moone*s bill by a 10-2 vote. It would be encouraging citizens of the state. if o' could assume that this represented legislative
It is evident, however, that such legislation is sentiment toward the measure. Such is obviously
not the case. In all probability, some of those who voted in favor of the measure in committee are not enthusiastic about renewing mechanical inspection for vehicles In North Carolina. On the other hand, they are less enthusiastic about the States traffic toll continuing to increase without the legislature making a genuine effort to do something about it.
The mechanical inspection proposal should be written into law even though it will cause some inconvenience to the people of the state. The requirement that people obtain drivers licenses before they operate a motor vehicle inconveniences some people, but the state would not think of being without such a requirement. People are Inconvenienced by having to purchase each year new license plates for their automobiles, but here again thd;^ merit of the requirement is recognized.
In the same manner the legislature should recognize the merit in requiring mechanical inspections to assure that vehicles operated on the highways of the state are in sound condition. The purpose of all highway safetv laws to to prevent accidents and save lives. Mechanical inspection of vehicles is needed If North Carolina to to succei^ sfully cope with the traffic accident problem that confronts it.
Critical Weeks Ahead For N.C. Legislature
Then Hannibal Crossed The Alps In A Most Unusual Manner"
By VVnj.lAM A. SIIIRI
DETECT U auTlcd the blessing of Sen. P-nk Pcmt-syths sharp-eyed Finance committee but several state senators thought they detected at least a hint of new taxes, cleverly disguised, in Senate biU 80S.
And this was all tt took to atir some lively Monday night debate and bring up brlstUni opposition on the floor.
When it was over, the bill was beaten badly. 34-13, and the Senate had affirmed rather emphatically the determination of this 1965 General Assembly to hold the line against additional taxes.
This Is what it boilet. <own to although It was disputed whether the bill would hsve Imposed a new tax at all.
TAX Its principal sponsor, Sen. Claude Currie of Dur-ham. contended that the bill simply opened t poeeible new source of revenue, a small one, to the hard-pre.ssed county gov-emments of North Carolina.
WILLIAM
HIRES
The debate began when Sen. Jyles J. Coggins of Wake, a real estate developer himself, spotted the w'ords levy an excise stamp tax on conveyances of real e.state in the title and called for an explanation.
In fact. Coggins was on his feet before Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott could recognir.e Currie as sponsor of the measure, co-authored by Sen. Hector Mac-Lean of Robeson.
What the bill would do. Currie said, is provide that when Congress repeals the present federal excise stamp-tax on real e.state transfers, as indicated, the levy would fce continued but with the revenue going to the counties.
In effect, he said It would be a slight tax reduction because the rate proposed In the bill. Would be less than that for federal tax stamps, ll.lO per $1,000. He fsttmated It mteht mean as much as $750,000 a year for county treasuries.
QUESTIONED - Questioners began arising all over the Senate chamber. Sen. Jack White of Cleveland tried to get recognition to speak against the bUl.
Sen. Herbert Hyde of Buncombe wanted to know what Indication there was that the federal exci.se tax was going to be repealed, and if there was any guarantee of it.
It was Sen. Jennings King of Scotland who got the floor for a speech attacking the bill. He called the fact that It was tied to an uncertain action of Congress proof that It' was unnecessary now and thundered I am not going to vote for an unnecessary tax just for the sake of levying a tax And it was King who reminded members of the Senate that most of them had pledged to oppose any new taxes. This
had to be a new tax. King said, because North Carolina has nev-er imposed a stamp iax.
Curria, in reply, said it could not be a new tax because tt is a tax presently levied.
VOTE ~ Before the roll caU vote. Senate ApprepriaUona chairman Thcxnas J. White Jr. of Lenoir asked Currie if the excise stamp Wll had been i-e-Quested by the counties.
Currie acknowledged that it had. It was sponsored, in effect. by the politically - powerful N. C. Association of County Commissioners. And. Qir* rle added, the county governments are faced with pressing need for additional sources of revenue.
My county can use it, and youi can. he said.
Wh amid he recognized the need, but said I'm always op-poaed to a land tax, anything that putt a tax on the land." Actually, he said, the counties might obtain the same amount (rf revenue more fairly" simply by increasing their property tax rates by a penny.
CONVUNTION ~ By a Senate roll call v(^ of 31-13, with two pairs, North Carolina became the latest In a growing list of states asking Congress to caU a constitutional convention for the purpose of submitting an amendment on apportionment (rf state legislatures.
This, of course, is aimed at overturning the one man, one vote" decision of the U.S. Supreme Court which requires that both houses of a bicameral state legislature be based solely on population.
Thirty-four states must adopt such resolutions before Congress is required to call a constitutional convention a method of submitting amendments which Is 60 infrequent in U.S. hlstoi-y that few seem to know exactly how it would work. But only about half a dozen more of the states need to adopt the requesting resolution until the convention method is put in motion.
The North Carolina rc.solu-tlon had cleared the House easily earlier in the ses.sion and observers felt there would b more opposition than materialized In the upper chamber.
It did result In the leiigth-le.it debate of the session thus far. with the principal speeches by Sens. Jennings King of Scotland and Robert Morgan of Harnett for the resolution, and by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham and Herbert Hyde of uncombe In opposition.
NOTES The Senate galleries were crow^ded for this debate and onlookers Included such constitutional authorities as Raleigh attorney I. Beverly Lake and Secretary of State Thad Eure . . .Lake, former law professor at Wake Forest, beamed with pride at the speech of his former pupil and also former state gubernatorial campaign manager. Senator Morgan ...
There was also a bit of hi.s-tory' unrelated to the debate . . .Sen. Martha Evans of Charlotte became the first woman to preside over the Senate of North Carolina when Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott relinquished the chair to her during Curries lengthy speech
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday titablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C ss second clai
mall matter.
m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advanco
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobcraunvlUe, Vuiiccboro, Wa.'hington and Chocowinlty
Three Months .....................
Six Months ............................
One Year .............................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ......
Six Months ...................
One Year ; ..
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Month* ............................ 4.26
81* Months ............................. 8.00
Ona Year .............................. 116 00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRB88
ITie A.ssorlatPd Press l.s exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otlierwise
credited to this paper and also the local news pupblLshed liereln. Ail rights ot publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Week 30c Week 35c
3.76
7.00 $13 00
4.00 7.50
614.00
The period between now and adjournment will be the most critical weeks for the 1965 General Assembly.
Each day will bring mounting pressure in committee.s and on the floor of each house. The By JOY STILLEY backlog of measures which remain to be acted upon will more urgently demand attention of the 170 members of the General Assembly. Leader.s will of necessity push for action in committees and on the floor to clear the legislative calendar.
In the rush to wind up the important bu.siness of the state for the next two years, the legislature must be careful to give its best consideraticn to matters before it. Decisions will have to be rcade rapidly, but care should be taken to see that they are not made hastily.
It will be comparatively easy during the remaining weeks of this session for important and much needed Iegi.<lation to be cast aside because of its complexity and the press of time. It will also be easier than in the earlier, more leisurely days of the sessions, for poor legislative proposals to be written into law.
The acid te.st for the 1965 General Assembly will be the manner in which it makes important decisions for all North Carolinians during the remaining days of its session.
CLM Tmts.
New Rules Of SDellina
NEW YORK (AP) - Time was when kids learned to read from newspapers, signboards and names on boxes In the gro-cei*y. If they used that method these days wed be turning out some of the misspelling champions of all time.
There apparently l.s a rule among product-namers that nothing should be spelled right if it possibly can be spelled wrong. To qualify for the job. howevw, they themselves must be perfect spellers otherwise, by mistake, a word might come out correctly.
To be really In style, the item or company should be known as rite Instead of right,
preferably preceded by tlie word made spelled as maid. Mald-Rite industries and products are very much in at present, and Bi-Rite Market gets a double score too.
Score an extra point any time you can use a K instead of a C," as in Kut and Kurl shop. It is fashionable also to use EE for Y" in Kan-dee Kitchen or Saftee lock," while Handee Andee Kustom Karpct Kane is pretty unbeatable.
Sometimes just a change In one letter and a bit of together-erness will turn the trick Bestoall Foods for Instance or as a last resort even a
We Enioy So
Many F r eedoms
Other Editors Saying Westerners Imoressec.
hyphen, as In Foa-Ming cleanser."
But its really more chic to switch things around a little more. Plee-Zing" cake mix and Dellte Kream frosting go well together, with Minlt Mix instant coffee for a chaser.
It isnt only product and firm names that would make Noah Webster shudder. Frozen food packages are Reddy-Mald," all set to Heet and Eet.
Nowadays I take my klolhes to my Neighborhood Qwlk Kustom Kleaners" so they can remove the spot where I dropped one of those Krlsp Karmel Chooz." Its pretty E-Zy after all to grow accustomed to the new spelling vogue. Thats rite. Ive got it maid!
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advrrtisiiig copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON (Apt America has so many freedoms that Americans are sometimes inclined to take them for granted.
One essential freedom is the fmcdom to move about, and who ever think.i about that?
One man who has given thought to it is Carl Madden, director of the Economic Research Department (rf the -Chamber of Commerce of the United State.s.
Madden, talking to a reporter, ticked off four points:
1. People are fre^ to move anywhere they want to.
2. Industry i.s free to move where It wants to.
3. Money is free to move where It wants to.
4. All .sorts of Information is free to move where it wants to.
In sum. Madden .said, the United State.s has achieved a remarkable freedom and efficiency of movement.
The picture has changed va.st-ly since 1900, when aim o s t three - quarters of all manufacturing jobs were locked in the Industrial Crescent that extended from New Engl and through New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and the Great Lakes states to Chicago.
Now, in the IftOOs, there is rapidi Industrial growth In the newTT manufacturing si'Ctions tt)r Par We.st, the Southwest and Southeast. Madden pointed out this doesnt mean that Industry has not grown elsewhere,. in the old manufacturing regions, for instance. It is
a question of where industry is growing fastest, with the national total growing all the time.
A country which ha.s freedom of movement for people, industry and money capital will grow at different rates In different .sections, Madden said.
Over a long-time period the difference between the rates of growth are likely to diminish but I_dont_think they will ever disappear. It would be impossible to Imagine that economic activity would be uniformly distributed over the country.
As long a.s the economy of the whole Country i.s growing, all areas In some Reuse can win. With the long-time gains in goods and services nationally, even the relatively slower growing parts of the country can .share in the growth.
Wr find the pei- capita income in the Southeastern .state.s i.s .still below the national average but coming closer .than a decade ago.
The Northeast, which once had the highest per capita income. has given way to the Far West.
And maybe all tliis could happen only in America.
Quote
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Last Saturday a touring Senate Interior Subcommittee visited the Cape Lookout area on the low'er tip of North Carolinas Outer Banks where a second national .seashore park ha.s been proposed.
That the visiting senat or* came away greatly Impressed by the beauty of the art Ls not surprl.slng to native Tar Heels long familiar with that stretch of natural beauty. To a fan. the committee members praised the great potential, the a.s.scta., the possibilities for a sea.shore park, that i.s provided by the Outer Bank.s .section.
Sen. Alan Bible, chairman of the group, called it truly a beautiful stretch of ocean beach, one of the finest Ive seen. A.s chalriuan of the .subcommittee Ive made it my bu.s-inesR to visit all areas per-.sonally. I am very impressed with thl.s one."
Being from Nevada, one can understand how he could be impressed. Few spots in America offer the great natural beauty that North Carolina can offer, and this applies to it.s fabulou.1 mountain area* as well as its fine beaches.
A.s a matter of fact, virtually all the subcommittee members were from the westcni States: Sen. Frank Moss of Utah: Sen. I^en Jordan o." Idaho; Sen. Mil Simpson of Wy
oming. and Bible from Nevada. And to a man they were all impressed. Sen. Moss said that "weve toured this nation together and looked at all kinds of parks and recreation area.s. This trip conflrm.s my opinion this Is one of the great c s t beaches In the world."
One reason the subcommittee is sold on the Outer Bank.s area as a proposed national .sea.shore pari. Is its tremcndou.s potential for recreational purpose. And it wa.s agreed that none of the other park areas visited . surpas.scd our own beach area in beauty and location.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan must Ijc given a great deal of the credit if the beach area l.s made into a second national seashore park. He was host for the sub-cmTilltoe and has dond a great deal to swing support for thl.s project. In fact, all the departments of the .state government are behind the project.
North Carolina already ha.s one national .seashore park. Indeed. it 1.1 the first of its kind in the nation. To land yet another one would Indeed be a feather in the states cap. Besides gaining national recognition for the state and helping to Iwofit tourist trade here, a national park area would help tremendously In preserving vast acres of beautiful, natural terrain for the future generations of Amcrlcan.s to enjoy.
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
May I.!. 1923
The first Piano recital of the pupils by Misses Evelyn How'-cll and Eugenia Thoma.i will b(> held May 14 at 8 oclock In High School auditorium.
The Wa.sliington District meeting of the Womans Mis-.sionary Society of the Metho-(li.sl. Church will convene In Farmville thi.s ovening and continue throuEh tomorrow.
Weather: unsettled tonight
and Thursday, showers alortg the coast tonight and we.st portion Thursday. Moderate to fre.sh north gall winds.
Pr quick .sale - I'z ton Sel-don Truck, running condition, cheap. Orange Crush Bottling Co.
Lost on streets of Greenville, green gold wilst watch. Green movement. Reward If retureed to Mrs. Ray Ty.son, Fourth St,
Nicely furnished front room for two gentleman. $1.50 each per week. Table board $fi.50. Modern home, close-in Phone 229-W.
Nice lot of .spring chickens, prices right, phone 82, Greenville Market Co.
Soviet
Picture
Puzzle
By JOHN CIIAMBEHLAIN
Copyright, 1966. King Fealurea Byndloite, Inc.
What give* with tha Kui-alans? Are they In any hapf' to give the North Vietnamese any algnlficant amount of help? The recent agonlaln reap-prattal" in Moscow of the So-vlet faim situation indicated a fear that, come next winter the Russian cities will be acranii)-llng for food. The Soviets liave already made a deal with Argentina, bartering oil for wheat. And the picturea of the Run-alan EaRter season that reached America did not emphn.sire puasywlllowa and other traditional Miisoovlts symbols of rebirth; Instead, they showed housewives queuing up for a ration of Easter flour.
JOHN
CUAMtf'XRLAlU
Added to this evidence of Internal trouble, the two-h o r s e leadership of the Soviet Union does not seem to be pulUng In harness. The Kremlinologlsts of Radio Liberty, who are the most careful of the breed, have been making word - by word comparisons of the epteches of high - ranking Soviet officials as they are taped from radio delivery and as they are later printed In Pravda, the official Communlst Party newspaper. A recent speech by Pyotr Dcml-chev, an alternate member of the Party Presidium, wa.s "rectified when It appeared In Pravda In a way calculated to satisfy Brezhnev, the Commiin-l.st Party chief, and to downgrade the work of Kosygin, the official head of the government.
According to the taped record of the Demichev speech, which was delivered in celebration of Lenins ninety-fifth hlrthda/, there was no suggestion that the Party, headed by Brezhnev, should Improve the work being done by Kosygin's State agencies. But the Pravda editors doctored the .cpeech to make Demlchev declare that -the Party is undertaking measures to hnprove the State agencies and to carry out more consistently the democratic principles of their work.
Since Pyotr Demlchev l.s one of the chief Soviet idcologl.sts, a surgical operation on his work must have Involved a high - level decision. Th e r e were other changes in the printed version of the speech. For Instance, where Demlchev laid the sggresBlon In Vietnam to Ihe United, States as a whole, the Pravda version was careful to dlRtlnguIsh l>etween U. S. Imperialists and other Americana, which would presumably leave the door open for diplomatic juggling.
The implied reproof to Ko.iy-gln in the editorial changes In the Demlchev speech could Indicate sober second thoughIi about the ability of the Soviet economy to aiustain major aid to North Vietnam In case of an escalated war in A.sla. Tt wa.mt so long ago that Ko.sygin was getting the headlines as he toured East A.sln,
He promised Soviet aid In Hanoi, he spoke in a warlike vein in Chins. But Kogygln has not been getting the headlines In recent weeks.
Just a month ago Pravda announced the members of a combined Party - Government delegation choHcn to go to Warsaw to sign a new treaty of friendship between Poland arvd the Soviet Union. Brezhnev wn.i the head of the group. Il was later revealed that Kosygin went along with the delegation, but as an unannounced ordl-tiaiT member.
Tt would be straining t li e evidence to as.sume that the collective leadership symbolized by the Brezhnev - Kosygin duo Is about to come to an end. But w'hat Is apparent, both from Brezhnev,s analysis of tlie agricultural crisis and the Pravda Indication that t h o Communist Psrty la dissatisfied with the performance of Ko.syglns State agencies. Is (Continued on page 5
People are always ready iind willing to complain alyait iheir nche.i and palms; but its been quite a while ainca weve heard .myone bragging about how well he felt." Knoxville iTenn.) News-Sentinel.
Where Does The 100 Cents Go?
Strength For Today
By EAR!. L. IK)U(il.A.S VVK MUST NEVER GIVE UP
Wtiat inake.s communlsni tick?
It doe.snt tick. It is economic non.senfic. and political hokus-pocus. Communism Ls a criminal con.splracy. Juat as certain khrgR, czaife, snd nobles. 11) past centuries combined to take over empires and put multitudes of their contemporaries under bondage, so communism toda.v l.s the continuing of that lust for power. Its leader-, msy chatter all they care to about dividing up the good things of life and giving the poor rna; his dm- The setiUil fact L th.<t the.sr lfader.1 live In eomfoit some of them ki luxury. Tli*-r are as evil as the worst tyrant* of past history. They are as criminal -as the multltiidr-i of dl.slnrbed and evil men who fill onr pnilenliai jrs
Communhiu dije-.n t In k be
cause It can't tick. It only pretends to tick. There are millions of people In the world bruised and broken by the fact that some have much and others have nothing. This Indeed, is an evU state and calls upon the best of m^ns hearts and minds to BOlve the problem and . reebh(511e the Tnqltps.
But the problem will not be solved nor will the Injustices be righted by communLsm. The leaders of communism murt taki- thf Ir stand among t h e monarriis, outlaws and tyrants, who havr harra.s.sed their co-U ni orarles for personal gain ?Mid advanretnent. If we romp oinlM- an Inch with lhe.se arrh t'l imlnaLs w e jeopardize our OW'D lives and the future of our children.
T!if re are ways and ways of fighllng rornmnnl.rn. The only (liinaf errtsln 1.*' that it Ims to (onylit ronllimoti'Iv and with nini lniling .-ptiil
By ELMER R0ES8NKR
When you spent a buck In a department or specialty store la.st year, did you ever wonder what became of your hundred con l.s?
Of eaeli $l Rpent. 60.4 cenls went for the co.it of good-. Fat profil? lar from it. Out of this inargin, the store had to pay .salesmens falarles. about 7.6 rcnl.s, and other cosLs. leaving the .store a net profit of 4.4 eentn. Rut Uncir Sam dipped his fingei.s in and took 2.1 cents -Hs--taxe#-, leaving the averag* store wlth 2.3 cents take-home pioflta.
These facts are from the Retail Executive's Report, published by the National Ke-lall Merchaiils AsR(>clation, ha.s-4'd on rejrorfs from 141 companies with an annual sales volume of $2 9 billion. A more comprehensive .study will lie i.s-sued by llie Controllers t^oii-grcss in July.
CAINS OVER 196.1
alea were 4 per cent greater than In.sl yrnr and net earn inu- ro .r from I'i per j-rnl of ilf tn I |K r f < III
.S.'in i'lanrl, gniMal mana
or of the NfiMA, said, The year l!Ki4 wa.s one in which everything went right and everyone came out heroes."
Merchants, he said, were alert and went all out to cap italizc on the combination j)f favorable circumstances. The.se, lie .said, were:
I, The continuing, .steady health and expansion of the U.S. (Hionomy. (Meaning people had more money to spend.)
ELMER
S ROB88NER
J. The continued hlgli level of employment and wage iii-(ome. relatively free from lu l)or dlfflcultle. (People, Including union members, had more money to .spend.)
:i The benefits of per.sonal and bn.sinesh luroinr lax de dndllniifl rffellve In 1964 fPrf>-pie had moif muin y to rpeinl '
4, The benefits from recent hiiTa.scd retail cmpha.sli on trading up, quality and fashion merchandlae, more effective inventory management and persistent cxpen.sc control efforts, (People had more money to .spend, and management buckled down.)
MORE 8PENDIN1 AROUND
The four conclii.sions add up to one: people had more money to spend and retailers were .smart enough to o after It, without being wa.steful them--Rcivaa. ....................-..................
On the whole, branch*atore sales were less than last year, hut In stores with Rale,, of |8 million and over, branch aalea were -subatintlally more. Fur-thormore, the blgiir the op-ei'jtion, the larger waa the percentage of branch at 0 r e .sales. For example, among all hlore.s, branche.s made 3.5.5 per rrtif of all Miles In 1964, While among department store organ-1/atlona with sales of over |fW million, branches brought In ."17.6 per cest of tho bu.Hlne.ss.
The report noted that wlillr the 111 rmpanles tabulated avrrased 4 4 per rent of aalea 111 pio(it.<^. the stoi('s wUA laur*
tlian $.'() million iu sales niiule ().7 per cent: that May Department Stores earned 9.8 per cent l)ciore taxes and that Federated and Sears earned lo per cent before taxe.s.
MORE 8TEAK8 ON IIOOI THAN EVER before
There are more than l.i)8t million cattle and buffalo in the world, 2 per cent more than last yiar and ll per cent mot e than the 19.16-6O average, for a new high, the Foreign Agil-
cujtuit frvice reportR.
Thil largest gains were In South America, Oceana and RusRia. But naw record highs ware reached In the United States, Merlco. Canada and .several Central American countri-ei.
DOUBLE niEiK TO BE .SURE Dotible check all uUer.s for profit and Income to be gained by work at home, urges th National Better Business Bureau. and be doubly su.splcloui If advertisers ask you to send money. Most of thesr offers are atraiit funds, the Niinn
paify OrMfivlll, N. C.-Thurt4#y, May 1|, 1flS4__Moore Program For Education Highly Praised
UVPrnur Moore's proyrum for edocutlon not hljth pratso liera W( iinchdiiy iiifiht from ue o tlif key iiu'inber.s of the 1066 Ofiirrni Aii.sembly.
Kcii. Holjert D. Morgan Of Ilarnett County, president pro tnii at the Senate an<l chalrmih
of the Euht Cin'ollnu College i trustees, called the governor's program for schools one of Ujc best the state has ever hud.
"Itft n dyuaink: program,
Mid Morgan. 'Actually, Oov. Moore has reeommend'*d aa many lervlues for the people of
North Carolina as sny governor! in the history of our state. ' Morgan said the Moore plan for education applies not only U higher learning but as well to the pjjbllo mdiuols. Kbiamplea
Mj ino pnono m*nooi. Hgampiea making that part of It shine, he stld, are proi)OMls for ire
l(Xtbooks and free luno^ies to all children who can't pay.
Certainly all of us," aid Mor gall, are tif agreement lhat no child should go U) school huic gry."
Another key feature of the Moore program for education,
Hid the sonutur. Is Its appeal to the people of the state to "put forth I maximum effort to make available an education to every single per.son In the state who wants It.
Morgan made hie remarks dur-
mg a brief visit to Orcenvllle to address Wednesday night's spring banquet of Ptil Beta Lumbds, orgunlautlon for business insjors at Kusl Cuiollua College
He told hi., audience that they and ail people of the .state have an obligation to stay abreast of developrncntr in state-supported higher education,
'You ought to be aver op guard/ be told them, "to do TgTi^iMg
your purt to help keep costa of htate-suppurted oollege education k)W enouch to serve ! those students f limited financial meam."
He urged strong resistance to ,any efforts now or in the
ftittireto bring tuition at state college*, up to the private college level That, he Insisted, would defeat the underlying |)urj)Ohe of tate-supported higher education.
Morgan raid * system of coU lege that attempts to reach all Intc rested oltlMns Of ttld StltO doe^rii just happen." It takes con,sl-f.ent vlgflenrc and effort, lie aid.
7 hen he challenged: "I hope you will never forget that you
owe an obligation to ee that you do your part to kep and Improve what wi havf." Too often, he said, elate college alumni "just get too involved In their worn after thftr college daya and neglect to talu an active pert in support of their alma mater and of higher edu-cf'tion In general.
During his speech. Morgan paid tribute to the president of East Carolina. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. "T can tell you tins and I'm sure T speak the sentlmrnt.s of the majority of the mem-bere of the General AMcmblyr Dr. Jenkins is the most highly-respected president of a state-stiri^ortcd eollege In thr state,"
He added that many legisla
tors have a keen senae uf sp-
Rreclatlon for the efftclem ; >f ie operation of Cast Cftii i under the leadership of >r. Jiii-kina and P. d. Dunoan, viee-presldenf and business mnaffer.
The senators speech preceded formal turnover of the Phi Bela Lambda chapter gavel from outgoing Prc.sldent William Doug It a Crepch of Snow HUI to lOdft-'ff Pre.sldciit Brucc Arpiur Blgg.> of Pine town.
All Incoming officers of th chapttr were reeOfnied aa Were ifversl speclrtl gu<wr-. Among guests for the ann uni bat^rt vere memtMrs of th IBCC School Of luslnees hciJ v and aetne officers of the SCO idminlatratitjn.
AT PHI BETA LAMBDA BANQUET . . . From left arw new Preeldont Brut Biggs, utgwlng Prwsldtnt Doug Creech, Sen. Morgan and ECC Prasidnt Leo Jenkins. (ECC Nows luroau Photo)
Even Noncombatants In Viet Norn 'Heroic'
I.v IIAt. BOVl.K
DA NANO. South Viet Nam (AID An open letter home:
Dciir Frances and Tracy;
I knew there wa.s something sli'tiiiKC about this war that nittiii; it different from other wni.s, and at last I have figured out wliat It Is.
Bo far nobody over he;j has R.sk (I me for chewing gum, chocolate or a bar of soap. That never happened to me in any previous war. It Is almost mon"b to make a fellow lose fallli ill the American way.
The kids here think chewing gum is .strictly for the troope. Whai (hey beg for even those only li or 7 1 cigarettes. They are frleiiclly and quite lovable except for a bad liablt of trying to steal your wrist watch as you
walk along.
Vietnamese girls have the reputation of being the fairest in the entire orient. They are slender, delicate-featured. and as graceful as little prlnce.sse.^ in their bearing. Dressed In their native garb, they are as pretty as walking flowers.
So far 1 have not seen an enemy soldier, a distinction which I would just as soon keep for some time. My main battles have been with antique PYench phunWng and various forms of insect life that inhabit mj hotel room but dont pay rent.
When I try to turn on a water faucet, it comes off in my hands. When I try to take a shower, nothing comes out but a torrent of rust. And when I tried to use another bathroom fixture
it coliapMd completely, and an overhead pipe fell and nearly brained me.
As to the Insects. I am beginning to think I should have studied entomology instead of Jouraallnn. This morning I coiiiited assorted hite of all kinds on me, and went out and bought a mosquito net.
The room boys then held a union meeting and decided that putting it up was a two-day job for three men. TliLs was my first experience with Oriental featherbedding. But the philosophy in this area seems to be anything worth doing today Is even more worth doing the day after tomorrow."
As I write you this, a bug about half tiic si/c of au armored carrier is crawling slowly across the floor toward my bed. 1 think he wants to taka a siesta,
I know I should put up a fight, but frankly I dont think this beetle could be stopped with anything smaller than a 50-caliber machine gun. So Im going to abandon the field of battle temporarily until I can get some
outside help. For all I know, this bug could be a Viet Cong In disguise. He's certainly big enough.
This a war In which even a noncombatant feels he is a hero merely In being here.
With much love from your suffering, bug-bitten husband and father, Harold.
P.S. send me a bug bomb. A big, big bug bomb. Then I can counterattack.
THREE BEST SELLERS IN EXCLUSIVE
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Wiar, oemparfl this diamond ring fof 30 days . . . your money back In full if you find a bettor diamond value ANYWMEREI
$
49
77
TESM
9 DIAMONDS
O.lighllul n*w ' jlor-rif*" littlnf. Tull pur-cha,* ptics in tred* tar ony eioni*nd ring wh.n f/ trodd for a largar on.
Griffon
(Continued from page 2) this area for several days. They
were accompanied here from Greensboro by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and will be guests of Mrs. Holcombs mother, Mrs. G. T. McArthur at Grainger. Tliey will also visit L. L. Klttrell Jr. in Ayden, J(An Chapman and "Buddy" Holcomb In Orifton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and SOU.S, David and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and children were at the Cox cottage at Atlantic for the weekend.
Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. J. A. Collin.s Sr. of Ayden were guests on Friday of Mrs. John Oleiin.
Mrs. Amer Tynes and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Wilson are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes.
$
149
tUDUIT TERMS
Ri-t* RRH Plam*dt ulara*4 imh
406 EVANS ST. Greenville, N.C.
. r * JikA. s, ' i'-
Chamberlain...
(Continued Prom Page 4) that Russian Intemal problem arc harrying the Party membership. NO doubt the Russian can afford to send some technical military lielp and ground-to - air missiles to protect the industrial ring around Hanoi. But a big commitment would presumably be frovuied upon by the at least temporarily careful Brezhnev.
Meanwhile, among the East Enropean satellites of tho Soviet Union, only the Kadar government in Hungary has offered voluntrer' help to Noidh Vietnam. This could be Kadara peculiar way of protesting hla loyalty to Moscow, for certainly Hungary has nothing tangiibr To glvi to any Asiatic country. The Budapest govem-iiK'Ut has obliquely admitted a fann crisis by blaming widespread crop losses on an infestation of mice. Apparently even the cat In Hungary art on strike.
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!
The Greenville 88 Center Will Close Their Doors Saturday At 6:00 P.M. For The Last Time. This Is Your Last Chance To Save As Never Before. All Merchandise In The Store Has Been Reduced Below Cost In Order To Clear Out The Inventory. Make It A Must To Come By The 88 Cent-er Before They Close Saturday
429 EVANS ST.
88 CENT-ER
5 POINTS, GREENVILLE
ITS SWIMST TIM
come in tomorrow and mak your selection from Grenvill'a most xclting colloctioni
PETER PAN
Th two-tono zigzag bands five e slim figure with
a sash belt as the finishing touch. Color are: navy and white; pecan and white. Sizes 1016.
$30.00
PETTI
Bikini, braid trim camiaole bra top and open ilcf bikini shorts. Color; white.
$15.00
bold & beautiful suits in one & two piece sytles for Juniors & Misses
/
BEACH PARTY
Zippy two-piece that has a knack for looking superb on the sand or in the pool. All cotton in pavy with red. Sizes 515.
$15.00
ILIZABETH STEWARl
One piece tormfit of putted Htlffnca end Lycfi with braid trim. ColOrli :white, lime, blue. Slgta 8-16.
$26.00
Z
Hit Daily Rtflttr, Orttnvlllt, N. C.~Thuraday, May 196S
KAVB VO uve seeM 6A0&ir
fcy Etric Jkxnbl^r-
A KIND OF* ANGE R
IVnm novH ruhh it-.i hy Athf>nim. Oopyrlrht lM by X>WUibuiMt by Kiay FMturM Uvt
Xrte ^Mr.
irndicat*.
niATTKR la
"to YOU mpt LiicU Bemardi In Pailjv, I said to Phillip Sanger.
She is very beautiful,* Mad-jne Sanger said drj'ly. "You know. Mr. Maa5. those pictures ill the newspapers and magazines do not really do her Justice.
You know her. too. Madame?
Oh. I met her, yes! Phillip value.s my judgment in these matters. It is. after all. necessary for our business, but one could not expect him to use his wife in this way
It was said quite calmly and sensibly and wdth a smile. You could sot hear the bitterness; but you could feel it. Obviously, Madame Sanger had once been her husbands partner in crime. It was natural that she should be a little jealous of the various younger women who had been her business successors.
I glanced at Sanger. He was looking bland.
You know how it is," he said casually.
I did. but I wanted to hear how he explained it. No, I aid. I dont think I follow.
He made a deprecating gesture. Youre in a deal with a man. You want to sell, he wants to buy. or maybe the other way around. Its a game. But you know something? If you can make the other guy think hes cheating you. youre in good shape. So you let him see something hell want and trj' to steal.
out Instead."
So you went? '
She offered to give me back her cut on the Munich deal, if I'd call it quits
"So you took the money?"
HE moOK ni.s head. "She s a good kid. Lucia, but . . He broke off as if he had forgotten what he had been about to say.
His wife came back into the room. She finished the sentence for him. She would not be ma-Ilciou.'!. you understand, but it was better if she had to be discreet about buiilness. for her own good as well as ours "West German income taxes, thats what Adele means. he explained firmly.
She smiled. "Of course, taxes. Everyone has to be discreet about income taxes, dont they? The maid came in with coffee. Sanger got out brandy glasses.
When did you see Lucia last? I asked the man.
The day I left St. Moritz. His wife w'as handing me a cup of coffee. Her hand stopped for an instant, and she half turn-ed her head as If she wanted to supplement his statement In some way. Then .she seemed to change ter mind. I took the coffee, thanked her and put it down on the small table teside me.
He was across the room pouring brandy. I lowered my voice so that he would have to strain his ears to tear. You see. Madame, I am in a difficulty. I am
luider considerable piessure fiom our New York office to get a story on Lucia Bemanh. You heard your husband say that I was a blackmailer. You heard me admit it. I dont like the vSituation. but theres nothing I can do about it I must have your husband s help."
"I am .sure he will do what he can."
"Of course I will." He put a brandy dow'n beside me.
I looked up at him "Arc you sure you dont know where she is. Mr Sauger?"
"If 1 did. Id tell you."
Then, if you really dopt know, how are you going to help me?"
He sat down bppo^tc me and picked up his coffee.
"Have you ever thought of starting up yoim magazine again? Many times. I said.
But of course it would take quite a bit of capital.
"And still be highly speculative."
Less so. surely, now. After all. you must have learned a lot of lessons from the first failure."
I was getting very tired of this. I should stick to real estate, if I were you, Mr. Sanger, I said. "It's much safer than publl.shlng.
But he was not to be put off. You think so?" He chuckledl. Well, perhaps youre right. But one also likes to speculate occasionally. And if at the same time one can avoid some unpleasant notoriety, that makes
the venture additionally satisfying.
I didnt answer. If he was ser-lou.s, and at least it looked as If he were, he miust be either a lot richer than I had supposer*. or much more desperate. If it was desperation, then there had to be more at stake than his privacy and local reputation. It might be that he had depended too much on the protection of an alias, and that public exposure of Phillip Sanger as Patrick Chase could lead to a criminal ccmvlctlon.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
CROSSWORD PZZiEianaua
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ana naa obbd
aBQ BDCl [SBOQB OBQD OBElDaQ UBU aaiDBD
ACROSS 1. Mlgratoir htrd 5. Bee's pollen hrusb
10, Outer garments
11. Water kottle
IS. .Animsted
14. tesA of sjwech
15. Han alian goose
16. Shade trro
17. Fr. nrUcle
18. American Indian
30. Burrowing nntmal
at. Of olden tinies: poeU
32. Measures of length
25. .Shfn
26. Dry, as wine
27. Pavilion
28. De%lllsh
32. Kdtble
tuber
35. Dried grass
54. Roast Fr.
35. Ambling horse
37. Sacred composltioa
38. Eng. author
SOLUTION OP YISnRDAY^ PUZZU
3. Humblt
4. Ibsen
39. Adversary
40. Live coal
41. Covers ftOWN
1.'City of Witches*
2. Judge
Flue-Cured Leaf Production Hit New High In '64
RALEIGH fAPwNorth Caro-: Unas flue-cured tobacco prodiic. tion reached a new high for the third straight year in 1964. set-^ ting new records on all three I belts.
I The North Carolina Crop Re-; porting Service said Wednesday the 1964 flue-cured yield was 2.-i 282 pounds per acre or 283 ! pounds above the previous high in 1963.
The total crop w'as 920.66U.000 or .3.1 per cent over that for 1963. Flue-cured production in the United States totaled 1.38 billion pounds in 1964. compared with 1.37 bilUon in 1963.
The reporting service said the I North Carolina yield for burley tobacco was 2.165 pounds per acre or 120 pounds below the record set in 1963.
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5. Bun
6. CdDected
7. Medieval money
8. Athliieai
9. Abroad 10. Sane ot
first mlraat 12.Slacki off
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pbe
19. Kind
20. CarollM^s
22TMweover 33. Ceases
24. Gr. goddess
25. Garland
26. Utter
28. Wiser
29. Observed SO. Aotxmok
entries 31. Largs tasra S3. Robust 36. Bird's^ ST.Hon^
Reunited After 15 Years Apart
Grasses are the most Important flowering plants. Their roots keep much of the earths soil from washing away; the leaves feed grazing animals, and the seeds are eaten by peoples throughout the w^orld as grain.
LOS ANGELES (APtFor 15 year. Czech-born skating tar Aja Zanova hadnt seen her father.
They were reunited Wednesday in Los Angeles. They embraced tearfully as the father, Miroslav "Vrzan, stepped off an airliner from New York.
Miss Zanovaher professional name last saw her fatter In Prague, her native city, in 1950.
Conscience Sum From Taxpayer
p. CM' offlee. eontalnlng S.-^ in small blU plus a Up of paper saying tax money. Collins sent the money to the city treasurers office for deposit in the city general fund.
Shastri Confers With Kosygin
MOSCOW (AP)-lndian Prime Minister La Bahadur Shastri and Soviet Premier Alexei Ksoy-
OLD
HICKORY
'^OLOS^
hibkobt
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD
$050 $Q95
Jm RNT V4/5at
II MOOFOlO mCROffV DOTILUtt CO.. PNILA
gin met in the Kremlin today for talks that apparently covered economic relations between the two countries. ^
Shastri. who arrived Wednes
day on a weeks visits, is seeking nearly $1.2 bllll(m in Soviet aid for Indias fourth five-year development plan, which begins next April.
Such as a woman?
Sure. Make him 'feel guilty or nervous, and he wont think too clearly about business. His eyes flickered in his wifes direction. Only the girls not for real, of course. Shes just a . . . an element. Its psychological wai iare." te concluded a trifle lamely.
"His wife gave him a fond smile and left the room.
I went with him back into the livisg room.
"\Vh''n was It that you met L.uria?" I asked.
"Oh. let.s see. About two j'ears ago, maybe a bit Jess. She hadnt more than a month or so in Paris. Adele and I made friends with her. and we all had a little chat together. And there was a meetin- oi the minds
Shes very quick. No nonsense. She liked the money."
So off you w'ent to St, Mor-Jtz.
No. there was a deal in Munich first. We went on to St. Moritz from there.
And found Colonel Arbil. He wa.s the next sucker, eh?
He stared at me In blank amazement. Arbil a sucker Whatever gave you that idea? Thats what the police thought. Thats when they checked you out with Interpol. You knew they had you under surveillance, didnt you?
He laughed. The Swiss are always putting people/under surveillance. It doesnt mean a thing.
Then why did you skip to Italy?
Skip? He sighed in exasperation. I left. Look, do you want me to tell It or not?
Go ahead.
What happened was this. Arbil was there for the bobsledding, only he didnt do any. He took one look at Lucia and feU in a big way. We couldnt get him out of our hair. And then, after a few days Lucia took the tumble, too. and didnt want him out. She wanted me
BOSTON (AP) - A brown manila envelope arrived in the mail Wednesday at Mayor John
410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Ph. 758-2189
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OWED
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Mi
Pitt Girls To Attend N.C. School Of Arts
Governor Dan Moore announo-d today tb nainei of tha flnt Students to be aocspted at the Korth Carolina Sehool of the Arts. Ninety two students wars Ohosen from 241 who auditioned In 'prll.
The second group of auditions will be held June 10. 11 and 12 it Winston - Salem.
Of the group, two Pitt County Irlfl, Barbara Ann WUderson of Parmvllle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee WUderson, and Kathryn Watson of Stokes.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
---
Lee Watson, were chosen for the iohool. Both are in the voios division.
Bi announcing the names, Oov-smor Moors said, *Thess young people, ranging from age 11 to 26, were chosen by some oi the outstanding performing artists who wlU teach at the school. Ths students were selsctsd primarily because of their sxosponal talent and potential ability to b-come professional performers In the fields of muslo, dance, and drama; however, thslr academic and health records were taken In-
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IV
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3 WAYS TO BUY! CASHCHARGELAY AW AY
to consideration before their final aooeptance.*
The people of North Carolina and especially the citizens In horns towns across ths stats will watch with great Interest the future careers of these talented students who wUl . ttend the first stats supported school of the performing arts In the country, the Governor continued.
Bilbro Eleded Sludent Prexy
CHAPEL HILL - Robert Bodges BUbro of Greenville, a rising senior at the University of North CaroUna School of Medl-clns, hu bsaii slaeted president Of ths medical school studeiP
Htf Dally Rtflscfwr, Oroanvllls, N. C.-Thuradcy, May 13,
iS.
All Signs Pointing To May A Growth-Month
I hope that the day will corns when we can look with pride on these students and say. 'You Wirt a part of another successful fln^ for North Carolina.
The North CaroUna School of the Arts Foundatlou, whlo' Is a private, tag - sxsmpi Institution, Is now seeking scholarships for smns of tbs students who have been aoospted, but cannot afford to pay even tbs smaU amount of tuition or oost of rea-Idenoe in tbs school, be added.
X am sure that there art many generous Individuals and organisations in ths stats who wm provMs scholarship funds for these talented young people to receive ths kind of education they deserve.*
S.C. Assembly OKs Fieldhouses
COLUMBIA. B.C. (AP)-New $4 mlUlon field houses will be buUt at the University o^ South CaroUna and Clemson under a bil enacted by the General Assembly.
The University of South Carolina coliseum adU seat 1S.OOO for basketbaU, have 40 classrooms and two lecture halls. Clemsons wlU seat less.
The State S^t Wednesday enacted a bUl to borrow 12 mU-Uon for each of the schools and require each to raise' another $2 mUUon by a $5 annual student fee and a 26 cent seat tax. Construction will begin soon.
Obituary
Whitfield
Funeral services for Mr. Charles L. Whitfield Jr., 40, wUl be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. R. B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist Minister of Green-viUe, will conduct the services.
Mr. Whitfield died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at nine oclock.
Surviving are his father,
Charles L. Whitfield of Greenville; a brother, Walter Moore Whitfield of Westover Air Force Base In Massachusetts: four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Soloman of Scarsdale, New York, Mrs.
Christine Anderson of Woodland Hills. California. Mrs. Mable
Hecht of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Shirley Lavish of Washington, D.C.; four half brothers, Robert E. Whitfield of Maccles-
ROBBRT H. BILBRO
body.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. BUbro of 1004 B. Ird St. in GreenvlUe.
Bilbro Is a former Mmehead Scholar, co-captain of the UNC swimming team, member of the Golden Fleece honor society, ies-Ident of hie first-year medical class and the reelpie:.^ as a ae-cond-year medical student of the WiUiam deB. MacMder Award.
The etudent body at the UNC School of Medicine hae about 275 members.
New Secretary Of Retail Group
WASHINOTON (AP)-John T. Church of Henderson, N.C., Is the new secretary of the American retaU federation, meeting In Washington.
Church, senior vice president wid secretary of Rose's store, succeeds Bruce Glmbal, pres! dent of Glmbal Brothers in New York City.' He was elected Wednesday.
Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, N.C., executive vice president of the North Carolina Men* chants Association, was re-elected Southern chairman of the National Conference of State Associations of the Federation.
tng or teebrttles floiatioiie.
Consumers een take a bow, too. They havent ptnlcked M disturbing international newa. They have spent a little more each year, but pretty well in line with their increased incomes. They have taken on A
record total of but thli too aeeitti to b IB with their proepeote tor ment.
Oovemment ofRelale lUie to point to a new elimate. an improved relaUonahip between government S"d h
By BAM DAWSON AP BiislMao News Analyst
NBW YORK (AF) Right about now the Americen economy is chalking up a record tor PMcetime expansion. And there are quite a few people busy taking bows: govemmmit econo-
nuste and planneri, money managers, businessmea, con
sumers.
It'e m the middle of the month that the government takes
importaiit busineoe soundings industrial production, employment and unemployment, length of the working week, average factory take-home pay. personal incomes, and the like.
And an signs point to May making the grade as th Slat month of growth without major interruption. This tops the old peacetime mark of 50 months set in the 19S0s when the economy was reooverlng from ths depth of the Great Depression.
In this middle of May. ayalla-
bl signs from weekly reports of key hutustrles and retan trade indicate that Uie economy as a whole is stin Oft the upgrade. How fast the pace wUl be determined when the statistics are published a month hence.
The question right now is: What has made this record ex-pansioti possible and kept it from lagging?
Business takes a bow on the grouade that by and large it has avoided the excesses that have spelled trouble in past cyclical upswings.
It has expanded its plants and inveated in new equipment, but with caution that so far has built up little, if any, excess productive eapacity.
Corporation are building up inventories, but this time the increase In stocks is pretty well in line with the gain in sales volume and consumer demand. And most corporations have been able to finance their growth without excess borrow-'
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Some bugs, among them the chinch bug, produce an antifreeze chemical that keeps their internal organs from turning to ice In winter.
field, Bobby L., Charles Edward, and Glenn Walker Whitfield, all of near Greenville; and two sisters, Mamie Lois and Sylvia Yvonne Whitfield of near Geen-vUle.
Just To Set The Record Straight
The Bill introduced by me concerning Fortune Telling seemed to be misinterpreted by a lot of people. I blame no person or have no ill will toward anyone. This letter is merely to let the people of Pitt County know of the origin of such a bill.
AND
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S-Tli Daily *#ffactor, Orttnvllla, N C.THurtday, May 13, !f6S
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Sports
ClassifiedKillebrev/s Hits Down Angels For Second Time
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 13, 1965
By DICK COUCH
AfMdated Pme Sporto wnter
That was no pop-gun Harmon KUlebrew used on the Angele the second time around.
The Mlnneeota slugger beat Los Angeles 4*8 Wednesday night with his second home run of the tame, a 450 foot, two run shot In the eighth inning. The night before he had given the Twins a 3-2 victory over the Angels by caroming a drive off pitcher Dean Chances leg in the ninth to send home the winning run.
The victory, fifth t alght for the Twins and 16th in 23 starts this year, kept them In first place In the young American League race, one - half game ahead of the Chicago White Sox, who swept a two - night doubleheader from Kansas City 7-4 and 6-4. Boston blanked the New York Yankees 2-0, Detrdt topped Washington 5-2 and Baltimore beat Cleveland 4-2 in other night action.
In the National League, Cincl-nattl nipped Philadelphia 4-3. the Los Angeles Dodgers subd u e d Houston 4-2, Milwaukee held off Pittsburgh 5-4, the New York Mets shaded St. Louis 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs whipped San Francisco 7-8.
KUlebrews decisive homer off Angel reliever Bob Lee cleared the center-fleld fence, scor e d Prank Kostro, who had walked, and pulled the Twins from behind. Klllebrew had ripped a left - field circuit clout off rookie southpaw Rudy May, the Angels starter, in the sixth.
The homers were the fourth and fifth for Harmon in his last 11 games after an anemic start.
Klllebrew led the majors with homers last year and has led the league three straight seasons.
Los Angeles built a 3-2 edge
going inlo the eighth on Albie Pearson's first - Inning homer, Jose Cardenals third inning sacrifice fly and a run-scor 1 n g single by Joe Adcock the 1,. 700th major league hit for the veteran first baseman in the sixth. Jerry Kindall singled home the first Minnesota run in the third.
Pete Wards two - run homer in the seventh inning of the Chicago - Kansas City opener put the White Sox ahead to stay 5-4. Dick Green had put the As on top with a grand - slam homer in the fifth.
Don Buford, who also homer-ed for the Sox in the first game, singled in one run and PI o y d Robinsons pop - fly single delivered another in a sixth - inning rally that decided the nightcap. The Kansas City runs came on a three - run homer by Jim Gentile and Bill Bryans solo shot.
Bill Monbouquette stopped New York on six hits and shortstop Eddie Bressoud hit a fifth-inning home run as the Red Sox beat Yankee ace Jim Bouton. Prank Malzone collected three of the five Boston hits and Lee Thomas singled in th ther run in the sixth.
WUlie Horton. who had wrecked Washington the previous night with a home run and game-winning single, collected another homer and two singles to lead the Tigers past the Senators. Horton hit his fifth homer in the fourth inning, scored a run in the sixth and drove in another with an elght-lnnlng single.
Paul Blairs leadoff horn e r ignited a four - run. flrst-lnnlng rally for Baltimore after Cleveland had scored twice in the top of the first. Dave McNally checked the Indians on two singles the rest of the way for his flHt victory of the season.oe Torre Proving His Worth With The Braves
AMERICAN I, W.
Minnesota Chicago Los Angeles Baltimore ..
Detroit .....
Cleveland .. (Boston .. .. New York .. Washington Kansas City
16
16
15
14
13
11
10
10
10
5
EAOUE L. Pet. O.B.
7 .696
8 .607 '/a
11 .577 2'/a
11 .560 3 11 .542 3'/a
10 .524 4 13 .435
15 .400
16 J85
6
7
7'/a
18 .217 11
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NEW ORLEANS (AP)Jacks Pack and Chi Chis Bandltos collide today as the $100,000 greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament gets under way with the beefy Ohioan and the pint-sized Puerto Rican playing in the same threesome.
Masters champ Jack Nlcklaus is the 6-1 choice to win the rich tourney at the plush 6,500-yard Lakewood Country Club course, but a number of the pros say Chi Chi Rodriguez is the man to beat.
The 5-foot-7 Rodriguez, who weighs a mere 120 pounds. Is on a hot streak and has finished high in the tourneys preceding this one.
At the rain-plagued Colonial National Invitational, W'hich wound up Tuesday, Chi Chi tied for third with three others.
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The plucklsh Latin chatters constantly with the gallery while playing and some of the other pros complain about it. Not so with Nicklaus, who will play with Chi Chi and tour regular Rod Punseth both today and Friday.
It doesnt bother me, said Nicklaus. In fact, I find he keeps me loose.
Chi Chi has earned $12,315 so far this year on the tour and put on a blazing stretch drive just two weeks ago in the Tournament of Champions and nearly caught up with Arnold Palmer.
Arnies army will be here, too, as Palmer renews his rivalry with Nicklaus for the fairways crown. A victory for Palmer here would pull him much closer to Nicklaus in the earnings list. Nicklaus with $34,400 in official money, has won twice as much as Palmer.
Wednesdays Results Chicago 7-6. Kansas City 4-4 Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 8 Detroit 6, Washington 2 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 Boston 2, New York 0 Todays Games LOS Angeles at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N New York at Boston, N Fridays Games Detroit at Boston, N New York at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Washington, N Los Angeles at Chicago, N
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays KcsuiU New York 2. .SL, l/juih i Chicago 7, Sail Fiaiu isco 3 Cincinnati 4, Oklalioma 3 Milwaukee 5, Pituourgh 4 Los Angeles 4, Iloustxm 2 Todays (ames Chicago at Ban Francisco Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Friday's Games Cincinnati at New York, N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N CAROLINA LEAGUE
Greensboro
Portsmouth
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
15
11
577
15
11
.577
13
10
.566
l'/2
14
11
.560
/2
14
11
.560
'/2
13
13
,500
2
13
14
.482
2*^
10
13
.435
3V2
9
14
.396
4Mt
9
17
.346
6
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Los Angeles .,
18
8
.692
__
Cincinnati ...
16
9
.640
Houston .....
16
1*2
.571
3
Milwaukee ...
11
11
.500
5
Chicago ......
12
13
.480
5'/2
Philadelphia .
12
13
.480
5V2
San Francisco
12
14
.462
6
St. Louis
11
14
.440
New York ...
10
16
.385
8
Pittsburgh ...
9
17
.346
9
Wilson
Peninsula
Kinston
Yesterdays Results
Portsmouth 8, Wii.son 3 Peninsula 4, Greensboro 8 Rocky Mount at Raleigh, ppd., rain
Winston-Salem at Burlingt<i, ppd., rain Kinston at Durham, ppd., rain Todys Games Rocky Mount at Raleigh Wilson at Portsmouth Kinston at Durham Greensboro at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Burlington
Portsmouth Pulls Into CL Top Tie
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portsmouth has moved into a tie for first place in the CSiro-Una League baseball race with Greensboro.
The "ndes defeated Rocky Mount, 8-3, Wednesday night while Greensboro was losing to Peninsula, 4-3, in the only league games played.
Rocky Mount at Raleigh, Winston-Salem at Burlington and Kinston at Durhsun were rained out. The latter four clubs will play doubteheaders tonight.
Portsmouth collected six runs off righthander Rene Raredes in the third inning in gaining their victory. The Tides got 10 hits, five of them for extra bases.
Southpaw Bemie Kazakavlch pitched brilliantly In relief for Peninsula, then scored the winning run on a bases loaded walk In the ninth. The Grays were trailing Greensboro when Kaza-kavich came to the mound, but tied the score in the seventh.
Tonights games: Greensboro at Peninsula, Wilson at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Raleigh. Kinston at Durham and Winston-Salem at Burlington.
Birmingham Has Crowd Troubles
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Birminghams Barons will be playing to empty stands before long if the present trend continues.
For the second consecutive night, a seasons record low crowd watched Wednesday night os Asheville defeated the Barons 3-1. Paid attendance was 201. a drop from the 233 fans who paid admission fees Tuesday night.
Perhaps the fans iteel the script has become too familiar. The Barons are last in the Southern League and for two nights in a row Asheville lefty Asa Small has come on in relief to face the tleing run at the plate, but still the Barons lost.
Wednesday. Small came on with a man on first and nobody out. He struck out pinch hitter Jack Newcomer, struck out pinch hitter Bob Flynn, walked a man, and ended the Inning by setting Tony La Russa down on strikes.
In other games, Columbus appeared to have regained the touch which put them in first place with an easy 6-2 victory
By MIKE RATHET AuMciated Press Bporis Writer
A couple of year ago the only thing slim about Joe Torre was his chances of making the majors.
Now, however, the only thing fat about the Milwaukee catcher is his batting average and the offer the Braves turned down for his services.
Torre lifted his average 16 ..347 Wednesday night with a homer and a single, helping Milwaukee to a .3-4 victory over Pittsburgh while continuing to show why the Braves refused the New York Mets offer to buy him for $500.000.
As a teen-ager with his eyes on the majors, Torre was in jeopardy of being overlooked by major league scouts, which would have been quite an accomplishment since he weighed 240 pounds and lacked speed.
Speed of foot still isnt Torres main di.sh, but its hard to fault a guy who trimmed his weight to 205 and last season lifted his
average to .321 with 20 homers and 109 runs batted In. And this years current .347 average goes along with seven homers and 14 RBI.
While Torre was continuing his heavy hitting. Ron Santo belted a homer and two singles In the CHiicago Cubs, 7-3 walloping of San Francisco, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 4-3, the Los Angeles Dodger defeated Houston 4-2 and the New York Mets downed St. Louis 2-1.
In the American League, Boston blanked the New York Yankees 2-0, Baltimore took Cleveland 4-2, Detroit beat Washington 3-2. Minnesota nipped the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 7-4 and 6-4.
Torre hit his homer In the fourth inning against the Pirates, puUlng the Braves into a 2-2 tie they cracked with a three-run seventh - Inning uprising.
Santo was the big gun for the
Cubs, rapping three of thf ru( Chicago hits off Giant ace Ju:>n Marichal In the seven Innlngv ! ' worked. Marichal lost hl.s third game against five victork- an San Francisco committed tour errors behind him.
The Reds br(Ae through aaalnst the Phillies, who had tied the score 2-2 on Richie AUens h^m-.. er, with a two-run leven'h hmlng comeback trigger''<* oy Tommy Harpers triple, A walk to Prank Robinson, Oordle Colemans sscrifice fly and a double by Deros Johnson wrapped U up. Sammy Ellis got the victory for s 5-0 record with Jim OTooles relief help, >
Jack Fisher checked the Car-dinaU on five hits and eotdueled Curt Simmons for the MeU* triumph, Slmmoos abeerbed me fourth loss In five detlslons when Ron Swoboda walked In the seventh bminf and scored on a double by Bobby Klaus. The Cardlnsls had pulled Into a tie in their half on Ken Boyers homer.
Harriette And Jeanette Move
over Charlotte; Montgomery beat Lynchburg 5-2 and BLnox-ville moved into fourth place by sweeping a doubleheader from Chattanooga 5-3 and 3-2.
Rich Beck pitched a slx-hltter as Columbus set down the Hornets. Hia shutout was spoiled in the ninth as Charlotte scored twice on Jose Caleros homer and Ron Clarks double which was followed by a siiigle by Bill Hess. ^
Columbus scored three times in the seventh to clinch the win.
A two-run homer in the ninth by catcher Duane Josephson of Lynchburg spoiled righthander Art Todtenhousens shutout bid as he ea.sed to victory..
Todtenhousen gave up only four hits over the first eight innings and six in all as he held the Sox in check.
It was a long night of baseball, nearly six hours worth, at Chattanooga as the Smokies ^on twice. Not even two home runs in the second game by Chattanoogas Leroy Reams stemmed the Smoky tide.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Two golfers from Greenville, N. C.. Mrs. Harriet White and Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, sought today to move into the championship round of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association Tournament.
Mrs. White, the co-medalist, met Mrs. Rae Johnstxi of Rocky Mount in one semlfinids. Mrs. Thomas played Mrs. Chrlstl Hasa of Spring Lake in the other.
Mrs. Thomas started with double bogeys on two of the first three holes in her quarterfinals match against Mrs. Mary Eve-13m Church (rf Greensboro Wednesday. But she shot one under the rest of the way, and won 6 and 5
Mrs. White had Wednesdays
best round, two over par, in defeating Mrs. Virginia Mann of Raleigh 5 and 4.
lAn. Hasa was seven over par on the 5.577 - yard Benevenue Country CTub course in defeating Mrs. Ruth Beck of Winston-Salem 3 and 2.
Mrs, Johnson was four over in her 3 and 2 victory over Bdrs. Carla Stevenson (A Williamston.
The finals Friday will be over 86 holes.
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Willie Shoemaker To Take No Ride Advice
By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Praaa Iporte Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) Willie Shoemaker will get*no Instruc* tlona from trainer Prank Catrone Mihen h# mounts Kentucky Der by wlnnar Lucky Debonair for the 90th running of the $130.000-adtled Preakness at Pimlico Saturday.
I gave him none f<H* the Derby and Ill five him none this
? ^ 4-foot-U inch.
145-Dound former Jockey today as an expected field of nine I-year-olds entered the 1 S-ls^nfle second leg of the oovet^ Triple Crown. Poet time Saturday ie 4:46 p.m. (EST).
Aal^ how Shoemaker wl ride the aoo of Vertmc in event aome horae like the meedy Plag Raiser tries to steal the raoe with a fiat early pace. Catrone replied;
I CMt say. Shoe la a competent rider and doesnt need any instructiona from me. Conditions change once that gate ia sprung.
In the Kentucky Derby, Shoemaker held Mrs. Ada L. Rices colt just off the pace set for one
mile by Plat Raiser, then took the lead and held off the late ehalltfige of Dapper Dan for a neck decision.
If the $1.000 entry fee is posted for nine horses today, the run for the black-eyed susans will be worth $180,600 with $128.100 earmarked for the winner. The race will be carried on television from 4:80-5 p.m. (EST) and by radio from 4:40-5 p.m.. both by CBS.
Dapper Dan, owned by Ogden Phip^, lost some of his luster Wednesday when he loafed through a seven-furlong workout in 1:33. Trainer Bill Winfrey explained the slow work with "Dapper Dan often does things like mat. He does what he wants to do, when he wants to and thats all there is to it.
Nevertheless, the Derby run-ner-up Is expected to be the second choice to Lucky Debonair even though the distance, one-sixteenth-mile shorter than the Derby, and Pimlicos sharp turhs are not emisldered favorable to his come-from-behind style of racing.
Major League Sonny Banks Attendance Up Of Ring Injuries
Rayipond Guest's Tom Rolfe, with trainer Prank Whlteley refusing to say until the last minute whether he would be a Preakness starter, and Albert Warners Native Charger, winner of the Flamingo and Florida Derby i. werejcl^ly bunched behind in pre-race calculations. Tom Rolfe finished third in the Derby and Native Charger fourth.
Arkansas Derby winner Swift Ruler, seventh in the Derby: Hall to 'All, a stretch runner who was fifth in the Derby; Solarl, winner of his last two starts, and Needles C^>unt, victor in the Preakness Prep, round out the probable field.
Tucker Prederlckson, Auburn back drafted by the New York Giants last winter, used to wash ck'gs and cats for his father, a veterinarian.
Southern Officials Hit College Board
By EO YOUNG _
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Man bit dog last weekend at the Bpring .moetinf iA the Southern Conference. A committee o* educators turned down a recommendation to raise the academic requirements of athletes who receive grants-te-aid.
The conference football and basketball coaches had suggested that grants not be offered to freshman athletes who failed to score at least 800 on their College Entrance Board examinations.
Normally, one would have expected conference educators to Jump for Joy at this apparent concession to scholarship. They dldn^.
In rejecting it, the three educators on the conference committee on schools and colleges took some scornful swipes at the emphasis widely placed on the college boards.
The committee feels that the taking of tests of the type of the C.E.B. has become such a
PHILADELPHU (AP) ~ Ds-troit bsavyweight boxer Luc i e n Sonny Banks died today from a head injury. He was knocked out Monday night In tho ninth round of a fight with Leotis Mar tin of Philadelphia.
Banks. 24, regained eonsclou-ness after the fight, but then lapsed into unconscicHumeaa again and was rushed to Presbyterian Hospital.
Brain surgery was performed Tuesday morning to remove a blood clot and the 207-pound flgbt-r had been In a coma ever since.
Banks, younger brother, Jimmy, had c<mie to Philadelphia from Detroit. Two other brothers and his parents, who live In Tupelo. Miss., survive.
Dr. Robert S. Andre, a Philadelphia neurosurgeon who p e ^ formed the operation, ruled out the finishing imnch as a direct cause of the subdural hematoma, or clot, in Banks brain. He
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer
said the injury looked as though the boxer had been in an auto crsish.
Banks had no r^rd of previous bead injury through boxing, although he had mffered four knockouts in '27 fights. He had won 16 of his fights with knock- j outs and six others with deci-sicms.
Banks worked at a Ford Motor Co. plant in Detroit.
Pennsfylvania State Athletic CTommissioner Prank Wild man said earlier no investigation of the fight was planned.
"Both Banks and Martin were in excellent condition; the bout was conducted in the proper majiner; the referee was alert; nothing occurred before the knockout to suggest any lack of care or supervision, said Wild-man.
Martin cmild not immediately be reached for comment.
NEW YORK (AP) Major league baseball attendance for the first month (rf the 1965 season was up 5.4 per cent over last year, an Associated Press survey disclosed today.
Outdoor
portsmen
Wake Forest Downs State
By JOHN FARLEY
Several years ago, approximately eleven hundred hunting accidents were reported one fall. Though Im sure many more occurred timt went unreported, it is interesting to note Just what kinds did happen and bow many.
First of all it seems tiiat the older a person gets, the more he respects the dangers involved with firearms. The figures Indicate that. Just as In automobile accidents, the younger a person* the greater the number of gun accidents.
However, the resemblance to auto accidents ends here, for if a person shoots himself or another accidently with a gun, it is big news, if done with an auto, it is such an everyday happening, that it causes much less comment
What kind of hunting is most dangerous? Well, more people get on the receiving end of a load of shot while hunting rabbits ttian any other game. Pheasant hunting follows with the deer ranked third. The casualty total for each is 227, 167 and 151 respectively. As many more people hunt rabbits than pheasants and deer, your chances for survival are probably better with the rabbit dogs. Only 38 wildlowlers were killed or wounded.
Of all the accidents by rifles, one fourth resulted in death while with a shotgun only 14% died.
We have always heard that crossing a fence with a loaded gim is very dangerous and Im sure it is, but during the year we are discussing, much less than one percent of the accip dents occurred then.
Oddly, fourteen of the wounds ea\ised bv shotguns were at distances beyond one hundred yardsa distance usually considered not too dangerous. Probably, they were caused by buck shot or one of the larger sizes.
Of the 501 fatalities, 122 were shot bimters who thought the victim was game either deer, bear, etc. All this in spite of red hats and clothing.
Anyone who hunts much and tells you he never had a gun mishap is unusual.
About eight years ago, I had gone to my wifes home at New HolUnd to go goose hunting. My , sister-in-law came down while we were eating breakfast and told me to be especially careful for she had Just dreamed that I had accldenUy shot myself in the foot.
I laughed and told her I would. Being a litUe superstl-tious I was particularly careful that morning and nothing happened then. Later, during the
While loading my gun. It ac-cidentaly fired into the ground not too far from my foot.
Now I am more than a little superstitious and use a double-barrel.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest lefthander Steve Wrenn was right miserly with the hits for the first six Innings against North Carolina State, then softened up a bit for the rest of the game.
The Demon E>eacons beat the Wolfpack Wednesday 3-1 in an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball game with Wrenn allowing only one hit for the first six innings. He finished with a six - hitter.
The game was the only A(X contest of the day. The championship has already been won by Maryland. Clemson is at South Carolina today and Wake Forest plays North Carolina tonight.
Lynn Nesbitt figured -in all three Wake Forest runs. He drove in two with a double and scored the other in the thi*ee-run third Inning.
Meanwhile. South Carolina Coach Bob Reisisng announced his resignation.
"Im leaving for professlwial and personal reasons and I have no plans or commitments.
The survey through Tuesdays games also reflected contlnu e d fan apathy in Milwaukee and Kansas City plus a resurgence in HousUhi where the Astros are playing In their new, enclos e d stadium.
The Braves, committed to play in Atlanta next year, have averaged only'2,826 paid in their last 22 home appearances. Coupled with an opening-game turnstile count of 33,874 the total is 64,957/ Last season, when they finished with an aggregate of 910,0(X). Milwaukee averaged 11,-500 for the first 12 home dates.
Kansas City has averag e d only 6,700 for 11 home dates. The aggregate of 74,405 Is 16,425 under last season. The As had the lowest home attendance In either major league in 1964 642,478.
The Astros have attracted 288,-052 for 11 appearances in the 45,-000-seat Astrodome for an average attendance of 26,000. In the 32,601-seat Colts Stadium a year ago the Houston club averaged 10,500 for the same number of dates.
The over-all big league attendance is 3,01831 compared to 2,-862,622 in the same number of 1964 dates. The National League shows an increase of 105,715 and the American is up 50,254
Dktlonal fttlsh that It la sur-rMuided by emotion," said the report read by William A Mary Dean Howard Holland.
", , , Thia committee would like to regiater it* position that coUeie board aoorea ahould be de-emphaalaed, rfither than em-phaaized.
One conference faculty representative at last Friday's meeting at Natural Bridge, Davidsons Dr. Paul A. Marrotte, heard the report with seeming horror. He aald he thought a minimum requirement of 800 "is very Ibw ... I ahould, have hoped we would set our* sights higher than that much higher.
But no other dissent was heard -and the report sailed through. On the committee with Holland were Dr. Theodore Perros (A Deorge Washington University and Dr. R. C. McDanel of Richmond University.
All but one of the conferences nine colleges use the College Boards in screening applicants for admission. But the committee noted that they use the scores "as one criterion of admission only, allowing for "some flexibility In choosing the students who are to be admitted."
"We feel," the committee said, "that It Is somewhat unjust to require pro*^>ective athletes to measure up to an arbitrary score . . . when a college . . . may not require the same score from other Incoming freshmen."
Davidson Gets Crown In Southern Tennis
DAVIDSON. N. C. (AP) -Dick Hurd and George Mueller swept to a doubles vlotonr which gave host Davidson the Southern Conference tennis ohamplcMUihip, They defeated Sandy Miller and Benny Walker of The Citadel 6.1, 6-0 Wednesday to give Davidson 28 points, agalnat 27 for defending champion Oeorge Washington and 25 for The Qt-" adel.
Johnson, Jarrett Meet In Race -
By THE ASSOCUTEO PRESS
Junior Johnson, winner of last Saturdays Rebel 300 at Darlington, S.C., and Ned Jarr e 11. NASCAR Grand National point leader, continue their duel at Winston . Salem, N.C., on Saturday and at Hickory, N.C., Sunday.
They lead the field of about 45 cars expected for the 200-lap stock car feature at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday. Trials begin at 7 p.m. and the first race an hour later. Modified-sportsman cars also will compete in three events n the program.
Johnson, from Ronda, N.C., and Jarrett, from Camden, S.C., also will race in the Hickory 250, a 250 - lap event Sunday on the four - tenths mile clay Hickory Speedway. Twenty cars are expected to start. The program includes a 50 - lap race for late model sportsman cars. Trials start at 1 p.m. and the feature at 3 oclock.
Fridays Sports
Greenville at Roanoke Rapi^
Atlanta Writer Proposes Race To End Feud
ATLANTA (AP) - A 500-mlle race at seasons end between top drivers dl the feuding National Association for Stock Car Automobile Racing NASCAR and U.S. Auto Club USAC has been proposed by an Atlanta sports writer.
BUI Robinson, racing editor of the Atlanta Journal, suggested in a story today hold a "world Series 500" at the end of each season at Atlanta International Raceway.
Robinson said the feud betw^ the two Muictlonlng bodies has caused conflicts In scheduling and the contests are "reduced to colorless, conflicting affairs where the once talent - rich fields of drivers are reduced almost In half.
Results of the feuding have been chaotic, Robinson said.
As an example, Robinson cited the NASCAR Southeastern 500 at Bristol. Tenn., and USACs Yankee 300 at Indianapolis Raceway Park, both run May 2. Furthermore, he said the defending 300 champion was forced to compete at Bristol because he Is a KASCAR driver.
Scores
WEDNESDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League Columbus 6, Charlotte 2 Montgomery 5, Lynchburg 2 Asheville 3. Birmingham 1 Western Carolinas League Shelby 63, Rock Hill 22 Salisbury 8, Greenville 4 Thomasville 7, Gastonia 1 Lexington 5, Spartanlmrg 1 College Baseball Wake Forrest 3. N. C. State 1
Also rans were VMI 12, Wll-Uam St Mary 11. VPI and ur-man 9 points each, Richmond and West Vlridnla 7 each,
A victory in each match of the three - day tournament counted a point.
Play was in six singles divisions and three doubles divisions, ranked according to proficiency of the players.
All the top seeds won except In the first and fourth singles divisions.
In the first. Dan Singer of Oeorge Washington, ranked No. 3, defeated top - rated BUI Coun
cil of Davidson, 6-2, 0-6. 6-4. In the fourth dlvialon, Olok Hurd of Davidson, aeeded No. 8, defeated the No. 2 man, Jim Paulson of Oeorge Washington, 6-2, 6-4.
Other singles champlonshl p s went to Roy Morgan of The Clt-adel, Tom Morgan of Goor g e Washington, Peter Parrptt of Davidson, and Oeorge Mueller of Davidson. ------
Doubles wlnneri besides the Hurd-Mueller kam of Davidson were Singer and George Montal-*an of George Washington, and joe Tennant and Terry Earl of The Citadel.
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Greenville Tigers Play Friday Night
The GreenvlUe Tlgere, a eeml-pro baeebaU team. wiU meet the Orlfton Indians Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium.
Game time is 8 p.m.
The Tlgere wUl also play on unday, hoeUng Fairfield at 1:30 PJn*
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Dominican Republic Has A Seething Interior, Too
EDITORS NOTE ~ ReporU Of the rebellion U the Dofln-^<^en Republic have told moetly of the effect 1 Santo Domingo, the capital. AP Special Corre-apondent WllUam L. Ryan U now touring the Interior. Here la hla first report.
By Wn.I.IAM L. RYAN ' AP Spectal Correspondent
SANTIAGO . Dominican Republic (AP) Every evening at sundown this "second capital" of the tortured little Dominican Republic becomes suddenly, eerily silent.
For almost three weeks a "toque de queda" a tight curfew has been In effect from 6 p.m. until morning.
Santiago is a city of restless
ness, of anxiety, of worry about when the next blow will fall. The fighting, the bloodshed, the excitement has been In Santo Domingo.
But there la more to the Dominican Republic than Santo Domingo, and the rest of the nation has suffered from the Impact of the events In the capital.
The economy of Santiago, Puerto'Plata, the nation's second port. La Vega and others in the breadbasket area of the republic has been hard hit. It had been in trouble even before the explosion In the capital. Now It faces prospects of crisis an<l possibly violence should the situation In Santo Domingo remain long unresolved.
The April 24 coup In the capl-
For Maureen, A Big Step On Road Back
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movle-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "It was a good thing for me to learn that I could carry my own weight, reflected Maureen OSullivan, here for the film version of the role she created but never expected to play.
Out at Warner Brothers Miss OSullivan and Paul Ford are doing a replay for their Broadway smash, "Never Too Late." For her It is a big step in the 1 long road back from the shat- tering of her life with the death two years ago of her husband, director John Farrow.
The actress wa.s left with .six j children to support her eld- est, Michael, had been killed in | a plane cra.sh In lU.'iH. Farrow had earned good money during i his career, and so had she. But ' not enough remained to bring i up her children the way she wanted.
She had married the dashing Farrow in 1936. when she was starring for MGM -- most in- , delibly as Jane to Johnny Wei.s.s- ' mullcrs Tarzan. When her contract was up dining the war, , Farrow persuaded her to end i her career.
But through the years she ; didnt neglect her profession. She studied new .styles of acting i on the screen and stored up I Ideas for future use.
MS.S O'Sullivans career remained in quiescence until 2y years ago. when she encountered Pat O'Brien at a cocktail party. He urged her to cdn.slder doing a play at the Drury Lane Theater in C^cago...
"I dLscus.sed It with John and he encouraged me to do It, she said. "I think he must have known he was going to die and he realized I would have to return to work to support the children.
The engagement was a splendid success and led to many play offers, including "Never Too Late. Early during the
New York run, Farrow died.
Ml OSullivan never expected to get the film version of "Never Too Late, since numerous other name actresses had been mentioned for it. Btit she had a hunch. She came to Hollywood for mattens concerning her husbands estate and asked her agent to look into the movie. He expressed little hope.
ta! staged In the name of con-Htltutlonaliam and with the announced Intention of restoring elected President Juan Bosch to the office from which he was ousted In 196.3 was hailed by crowds In the streets of Santiago with noisy Jubilation. Then came the reckoning.
In a manner which suggested to many the hand of leftist extremists of the Castro stamp, crowds of young men possibly 2.-000 strong marched toward the Fortaleza, the armed forces headquarters. As crowds did in Santo DomlnRO,^ these youngsters loudly demanded arms.
Passions were worked up to a fever pitch by Radio Norte. Young men regarding the word constitution with sentiment and emotion were exhorted In violent terms to break Into the army headquarters If necessary and seize weapons.
If they had succ-eeded, there would have been a bloodbath In .Santiago, say those In a position to know. They almost did, It w'ss touch and go whlln army offlcer.s Judged the sltuatloli and possibly while they weighed which side was likely to win In Santo Domingo
In the end, the officers stood flmu.
Troop,s moved Into Radio Norte on April 27. They ran Into armed resistance and killed four men.
Radio Norte was di.smantled and put out of bu.sines.s. The eiirfrw wa.s clamped on the city.
in Daily Raflcter, OrMftvlll*, N. C.Thurtilay, May It, iMMf
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WASHINGTON (API - The
R jubJcan Nation*! Committee ncmsd today * iormer U.S. *ni)*s*dor and a congresslon-1 clvll-iights leader as chair* man of two more special task fo c( i to recommend OOP pol* Icy poT^on,
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They are Robert c. Hill, of LltUeton, N.H., former ambas** sador to Mexico, El -Salvador and Costa Rica, and Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, senior Rtpublloan on the House Judiciary Committee.
McCulloch will head a human lights and responslbilltles* task force. Hill will be chairman of a task force on conduct of foreign relations.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Great Britain has drawn $1.4 billion from the International Monetary Fund to reiMty some debts and bolster its reserves.
The drawing, announced Wednesday, involves ll currencies of other natlon.s. It will Increase IMP holdings of the pound sterling to 197 per cent o! the British quota.
Last year the United States and nine other countries provided some $3 billion to bolster the pound sterling during inter'-national pressure on British currency.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Hour* passed Wedtiesday and returned to the Senate a bill to Imi^nient the 1962 coffee agree, ment designed to prevent severe price fluctuations.
- The House .. vote was 300 to 97. The measure would authorize the President to require that all coffee entering the United States and all exports from the United States be labeled as to origin. It would also limit Imports from nonmember nations.
The agreement was signed by 34 coffee producers and 21 coffee-consuming nations.
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THE MOOSE HEARINGSCREENING CLINIC opeaied its 3-day program here yesterday, with a number of children and some adults taking advantage of the free service. Above, Cindy Spivey Is being processed by Mary Godwin,* Joan Briley, Robert Weinberg and Laura McDonald. The screening is being conducted from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. through Friday; and to accomadate families unable to make afternoon hours, the testing will also be availiable from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Friday. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
TO
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Van Cliburn To Debut In Russia
MOSCOW (AP)~Pianist Van CTibum will make his debut as a conductor In Leningrad at a Soviet music festival late next month.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Wednesday night Cliburn will conduct the Leningrad Symphony and also give piano recitals during the White Nights art festivals.
NAME CONSIDERED
NEW YORK (AP) - The Board of Education said Tuesday it is considering naming a new high school on Manhattans West Side after the late Sir Winston Churchill. The school is scheduled to open next fall.
Pitt County residents 65 or over who have not yet applied for social security benefits were advised today to file a claim now even if they are not planning to retire right away.
In Issuing the above advice, Thomas P. Wyatt, Greenv i 1 le social security district manager, pointed out that several local people who applied last year found they had lost some benefits by not applying earlier. We found, Wyatt said, that the best way for a person to protect his social security benefit rights is to apply at 65 whether or not he intends to go on working. Even If no benefits are payable right away, there Is an advantage in j having your claim already ap-I proved when you actually retire.
\ With entitlement already esta-; Wished, the benefits can be started immediately when we are notified of the retirement date. Wyatt said that according to the latest figures there are nearly 19 million Americans who are 65 or over. Of that lo rnTRin tablished their entitlement to social security monthly benefits, and 1,1 million are insured for benefits but have not yet filed their claims. The latter figure includes the wives of insured workers.
Noting that President Johnson has designated May as National Senior Citizens Month. Wyatt extended a special invitation for all Pitt County over - 65 residents who have not applied, to visit the social security office, learn about their rights, and file application for benefits. The office, located at 205 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Is open on weekdays from 8:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Sen. Ralph Scott Complains Lack Of Leadership By Moore
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) ~ North Carolina State Sen. Ralph Scott, brother of the late Gov. Kerr Scott, charges that Gov. Dan Moore is not providing the leadership needed by the General Assembly.
Scott charged Wednesday night that a lack of leadership on Moores part is causing a feeling of frustration among
Virginia's Capital Lost A Street
RiaiMOND, Va. (AP) The city of Richmond has lost a street.
During a check on the history of a right of way Wednesday it was discovered the city has only 2,599 streets instead of 2,600.
The missing street is Kissing Lane.
Chalkley DuVal, assistant works director, promises locate it.
Tar Heel lawmakers.
It was the first major public criticism of the governors methods to come from a state legislator since the general Assembly opened in February.
You have got to have leadership, Scott said. Thats the responsibility of the governor. T^e veteran Alamance County senator was a strong supporter of L. Richardson Preyer dur-
First Lady Took Virginia Tour
By FRANCES LEWINK Asaoelated Presi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - After two days of soaking up Virginia scenery. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson was i>ack at White House duties today.
Her trip, by chartered bus and private plane, was designed to promote administration campaigns to ffe America and make the nation beautiful.
At Peaks of Otter, near Roanoke, the First Lady accepted an Iron bootscraper from Bea
Henslep of Spruce Plue. N.C. Hensley, who operate* an iron-worka near Gillespie Gap, N.C., fashioned L.B.J. on the boot-scraper.
Like many tourlsla, Mrs.
Jolinson took plenty m oolurid movlea. They Included one liCit shot-Stewart L. Udall, the Interior secretary, posed amUl wild azaleas and rhododundro.i. with the Blue Ridge Mountains In the distance.
Summing up. the First hady had to admit the best of all the sights was still Montlcello. home of President Thomas Jpffersoa "my longtime favorite.
Mra. Johnson and her entourage of officials and cabinet wives praised efforts of Virginians to preserve and enhanct* the impressive natural beauty of the state.
Commission was not his bill, but during a House debate on the matter one lawmaker said he was told it was the governor's bill.
There is something mighty strange about this, the law-
maker said.--
Sen, Scott told the students former Govs. Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford and Scott gave the state strong leadership.
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
Scott spoke during a panel discu.ssion on the legislature at the University of North Carolina. It wa.s sponsored by the Student Government Association.
Legislators have indicated privately they were concerned because the governor was not letting his stand on several major issues be known.
Gov. Moore told a recent news conference legislation to revamp the State Wildlife Resources
bond i&sue for,higher education,! which Gov, Moore opposes.
Ing last years campaign for the "Gov. Hodges would near about
run over you to get his program enacted, he said.
The remarks were prompted by a students question about a
%
Young people deserve. a chance to get an education, Scott said.
While the go\crnor is against the bond issue, Scott said, "I take a different view. It is our responsibility. Tlie legislature ought to give the people an opportunity to turn it down, if they dont want it.
CLYN BARBER
Mr. Clyn Barber is shown here accepting the Ford Motor Company's ^'Outstanding Achievement Award" for 1964 from Mr. Miles King of Ford Motor Company.
This award designates Mr. Barber as one of ten outstanding salesmen in the Richmond district which has approximately 950 Ford salesmen. Clyn received this award at a banquet given for these salesmen in Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. Barber has been with John Flanagan & Jenkins Ford for approximately the past 11 years.
JENKINS FORD
YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Corner 4th & Cotanche St.
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Norway Is only 4 miles across at its narrowest point.
A Stop Sign On Skateboard
SEATTLE, Wa.di. (AP) -The law is very clear.
It says any person operating any type of conveyance in.^hc, city streets Is subject to traffic regulations.
Thats why Thomas L. Tobia-son, 20, got a citation.
Patrolman Dean Murphy says the University of Washington student ran a stop sign while riding his skateboard.
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Area Television Log
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet Honors Sixteen Students
Mr, Mary T. Dodds, 410 E. Ninth St; and Rufua Dalton Ow-ena, son of Mr. Pearl B Owi*n, 1206 N. Pitt St.
Sixteen .students at East Carolina College were honored at a Phi Beta Kappa banquet Tuesday evening at the Candlewlck Inn for outstanding scholarship during their college days here.
Top honors went to Mrs. Margaret McGee Bovender of Winston - Salem, a Senior mathematics major. She was presented a $50 cash award for her selection as the top member of the Class of '65.
HosCs and hostesses for the oc-
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BI.SSETTES DRUG .STORE 416 Evans St.Mall Orders Filled
casion were lU Phi Beta Kappas. They are Mrs. Louise Adams, Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, Dr. Richard Capwell, Mns. Stella Mizell Daugherty, Dr. John P. East, Ml'S. Ellen C. Fleming. Miss Mary H. Greene, Ml.ss Lois Grig.sby, Mrs. Gladys Howell, Dr, John M, Howell, Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, Mrs. Virginia Gravely McGrath, Dr. Fred C. Martin. Dr. C. Thomas Martoccia, Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., Dr. James Poindexter, Dr. Corinne H. Rickert, Miss Elizabeth Scott Walker and Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr.
Students honored include;
MARTIN COUNTY. Rol>cr-sonville ~ Mary Glyn Norman Waddill, daughter of Mr. and M H. G. Norman.
PITT COUNTY. Farmvllle -James Henry Everett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Everett, 111 E. Horne Ave.;
Greenville Judith Pay Cram, er, daughter of Dr, and Mrs Robert E Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Melinda Courtney Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coleman, 208 Pine-vlew Drive; Anne Catherine Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H. .Daniel, 206 Sunset Ave,; Linda Elaine Dodds, daughter of
Infant Epidemic Traced Back To Hospital Stays
TRENTON. N.J. (AP) Nearly a third of the 400 infants who Ix'came ill during a diarrhea epidemic In Newark last fall got the <11.seasc while hospitalized for other reason.^, the State Health Department said today.
Twenty-eight infants died In the epidemic.
The report said a thorough investigation by health officers indicated that more than 30 per cent of the cases being man-ife.st during or immediately following ho.spilalization for an unrelated illness .supports the hypothe.sis that the ho.spital wa.s an important reservoir in the transmission of this disease.
A high rate of exchange of patients, physicians and nurses between Newark hospitals would allow for rapid spread of the epidemic, the report said.
Control measures included proper isolation and asceptic techniques, and antibiotic therapy. ____
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
6:OO-<lIi0ycnne 6:00~Early Evening New
6:10Exclusively Sport
6:25Weather 6:.'WNew, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7;3a-~The MunMer, CBS 8:00Perry CBS
9:00-Piword, CBS 9;J0-Celebrlty Game, CBS 10;00-The Defender, CBS 11:00Pinal Report ll:30-Movle
FRIDAY
6:30Carlina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Cupt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-News, CBS 10:301 Lovc Lucy, CDS,
11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Dcbnam 12:16Farm New
12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:80Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30- Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyennp 6:00Local New.-?
6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos 'n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara Williams, CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
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FRIDAY
7:(KM9pc' Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:80Open Hotiae 11:00l/ive Bob 11:80Price is Right, ABC 12:00-Donna Reed, ABC 12:8b-Father Know Bflt, ABC 1:00'Rebus, ABO 1:80Bastern Ciuollna Farmer 2:00 Flame, ABC 2:80Dhv In Court, ABC 2:55 -News, ABC 8:00-General Hospital, ABC 8:80-Young Married, ABO 4:00Trallinaater, ABC 5:00-Fun House 6:80-Rlley 6:00FArly Report
6:10Weather 6:15New, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30FlinUtones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughtrh, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABO 9:00Valentines Day, CBS 9:30F.D.R . ABC 10:0012 Oclock High 11:00Late Report 11:10Weathar 11:15Outlaw
mTN Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00Bat Materon 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:008uspene Theatre. NBC 11:00Weather ll:0.5-News 11:10Sports
ll:15-Tonlght Show, NBC FRIDAY
7:00Today, NBO 9:00>X^vf It to B6var 9:30Peoplt Are Punny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30wnat' Thl song, lb:68Newt, NBO 11:00Conccntrttton, NBO 11:80Jeopardy. NBO
NBO
12:00-Call My Bluff, NBO 13:80-111 Bat, NBO 18:ft-NfWi, NBO liOB-Bacholor Father 1:80-Lata Maka a Deal, NBC 1:56New, NBC S:00-MoatAt of Truth, NBO 2;86TliO Doctor, NBO 8;06-Anothr World, NBO 3:30You Don't Say!, NBC 4:00-Th0 Match Gamo, NBC 4:2|-Nir, NBO 4:89Funny Ftft S:89-Oartoons
6:00Newcope 6:15Sportaeost 6 ;25Woa^ricopf :80-Now, 2490 7:00-Wyatt Borp 7:30lntomati<mil Bhow, NBO l:80-Tho mn Who Walktd in Bpeoo. NBO 9:80Jaek Boimy, NBO 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather ll:0-Now ll:19-Bporti
ll:lfr-Toniffht Sum. NBO
Live Better With Electrical Appliances
6:25A.5ppft 6:55Carolina Farmeir
Medals Awarded Old Campaigners
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. (AP)
Tears welled In the eyea of | Simp.son Mann, 103, a he received the flrt of the 11 campaign medals being awarded to the 11 remaining men who fought in the Army against the Indians on the Western frontier,
Tm proud to be the man pinning this medal to your blouse, .said James F. Haile, director of the Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital,
Im very proud to receive this medal," said Mann, almost inaudibly.
The little ceremony wa In Manns room Wednesday.
MOO
$950
IBB
M BOURBON OE lUXE OISTILlERv MPANY, LOUlSVUt KENTUdCY. II WOOF-CONTAlNS 49% GRAIN HEUTIAL
IMfN T MISS THIS H!G SALE EVENT!
Unlimited ('onvcnicnc in limited space!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TWO-DOOR
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Zcro-degrce freezer!
Automatic-dcfrost refrigerator!
Only 28" wide!
199,^/t
11.8 Cu. Ft. Net Volume
General Electric
AIR
CONDITIONERS
For Any .Size Koom In Your
IIOUU.
Price* Start At
95
americana- New o cleans itself...eiectrically!
Sot "clean* controls, latch oven door, set timer...master c cleaned completely, electrically, in 2-3 hours!
. BUILT-IN 2-WAY EXHAUST SYSTEM! 2-OVEN CONVENIENCE! ONLY 30" WIDE! Dark Coppartona, Mix-or-Match Colors, or Whita
COME IN FOR A P-7 OVEN DEMONSTRATION!
EASY TERMS
MODEL J-796
H
PLAY-ANYWHERE
ALL-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TV
Wash up to 14-pound heavy fabric loadstruly clean!
Model TR 805 AEB
Iaki UN tinw Wbonvtr Yia Qor
Yu the Ferrh; To I he paile. to The Pool. Anywhere In The
House.
95
FILTER-FLO* WASHER
Fmoua Filtor-Flo Wuehinic System 3 Wash Cycle 8 Wah and 9 Rinan Tamparatnr*
Soak Cycle m Watar Savar Load Saloctlon
Unbalance Load Control Safety Lid Switch Force-lain anamel to Itaeicet and tu
^)n^^
automtc
*149
V.. AAERRITT & SONS
WITH TRADE
?l7 LVAN.S SIIIKKT
IMHtNK. ri, t 17.-
hnjxiJa Sport Sedan, just ons of 25 modeh in the Num ber Ons lins
Success hasnt gone to Its price
AfUT all, you dont get the No. 1 place (or lay there yoar after year after yciir) unless you give people a lot for their money. That, Chevrolet docs. Look whats new for 1965. Everything.
Lika the handsomest new styling youve tvep turned around for another glance at Like Cbfivrolets. Jet*, smooth ride, even better now with Wide-Stanca to
THE NO. 1 WAY
SEE THE USA teady things as you go. Like howmr much eoonomy " ' or axcltement you'd want, our mlieriy HO-hP Six to our ferocious Turbo-Jet V8, 825 hp on order.
eeidff M other thinf hifnfe BABRIOdA Chevrolitf tmdiiiopBl mtlf valut... atill 90 toM won't htlifvB it until you fit it. So fit ft (iltni with all thitf nw) Bt your Chevrolit nkfh
CHLx/HOLtr.l
r
44-9411
Manufieturtr's Lletiisa Nb. 110White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
iW*l End Circl Phona PI 2-3134
Grcanvilla, N. C., (-27B34
N. C. Mater Vthlcla Oaalaf UtaiiM Hm. M4I
14-THt Dtily N. C.~Thurtdy, May 13, 196S
Other State Legislators Are Better
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!
* ^ ^rrr-: ----------- ------
The Greenville 88 Center Will Close Their Doors Sat-
u
At 6:00 P.M. For The Last Time. This Is Your
Last Chance To Save As Never Before. All Merchandise In The Store Has Been Reduced Below Cost In Order To Clear Out The Inventory. Make It A Must To Come By The 88 Cent-er Before They Close Saturday
429 EVANS ST.
88 CENT-ER
5 POINTS, GREENVILLE
ettm.tr imfmAifioipr
MOTHtg ONS AUU fUMtfUUANP NMtfi
ToutuHBextPM-
OMIi
Mh1'"
mtor
AJWOMPy WOU .
HIWS, fHN,
FRlC^y 15T 1
CO^ CN VOUfi ^
Hit
^ fWUM^ WI-^H
Tte IMU %AOCnrf, ,MC.m
aAppuyf tHAf OP ART M
Mi tWi WHIM'WMAM6 IN tHi OCUUAf^ POU^i 0!
ALVNAVg BXOLMN IT !N *^gl?\\6 6W CAN_U\7gjZSTAN;7. J
ISOLDE ^ CAN AFFORD TQ VERONICA.
TMAT^ RfGHT; 1 CAN AFFORD ITi NOW WILU>OU PLEASE STOP GABBING AND HELP AAE PACK'.
I'M NOT GOINGWITH /OU, ISOLDE
<!
...RiT WHP6 LIFE HA5 PEVELOPEP IN ME
MAN/ DIFFERENT POSSIBLE. ViAiSH SHO^ MAKE CONTACT WITH TH16 MMYBB K YOU... MACHme. and BRING THEIR LiFeaw.'
____
'1^ .
n
s
YOU MEAN VDU'VE rt/NeO tN BtikRALLEL W0RLD5.AND BROU6HT THESE STRANGE MR. SORDON.
CREATURES MERE T THE UNIVERSE IS WITH THAT Umt J BPIMMIN& WITH BOXr rV^OTHER. EARTHS, MUCH ^ * LIKE OUR OWN...
THIS, FOR NSTAHCF, IS A WDR! O W'lTM A \ .\l .I WATER LEVEL .MUCH HISHER T.HAN OURS/ WE AFE SELOWTHi LEVEL ' OCEANS...
IT
EF/il
Ry ROn WOOD AMOoialfd Press Writer
RALEIGH. N. C. <AP>-North Carolina leglslatora are Inexpen-ive items for state taxpayers when their pay 1s compared to that paid In other sections of the nation.
A 10-state survey by the Associated Press shows North Carolina senators and representa-tlveis receive lower salaries and fewer fringe benefits than most lawmakers.
The survey covered all geographical divisions of the nation from the big states of New York, California and Illinois to small North Dakota and Arizona.
In North Carolina, leglslatora receive a salary of fl.t a day for the biennial sessions.^ The pay stops after I20th day.
They also receive $20 a day in expenses, plus 10 cents a mile for one round trip each week from Raleigh to their homes.
In California, the 120 lawmakers earn a ba.se pay of $6,000 a year and these fringe benefits:
1. A leased car, paid for by the state, and a gasoline company credit card. The state 11m ILs its monthly auto lease payments to ll.SO per legislator. There Is no limit on the credit card.
2. A telephone company credit card with no limitations.
3. An allowance of $1.250 a month to maintain an office in the home district, plus additional ftmds for an office and secretary In the state captol at Sacramento.
4. A daily expense allowance of $21 during the session.
5. A dally expense allowance of $25 for interim committee studies.
6. A liberal pension plan.
In New York, legislators re-
ctdve $10,000 a year bas salary, plus $1,000 annually In expense allowances. Travel expenaea are limited to one round trip weekly between the home district and Albany.
TelephoLie calls from Albany to the home district are free, but bills are scrutinized monthly to pi-event abuses.
The majority and minority lenders, plus finance committee chairmen, are provided with state linTOUsines and state-paid chauffeurs.
Illinois legislators receive an annual salary of $6.000. They also get 10 cents a mile for one round trip weekly between their homes and Springfield. The state also pays $50 a session (or ind-dentak*. -
In Pennaylvanli. the base pay is $6,000 a year with $3,000 annually for expenses. Lawmakers also gel 10 cents a mile for travel to and from Harrisburg during a regular .session.
At Lansing, Mich., lawmakers receive a salary of $10,000 with an additional $2.500 for non-re-ported expenses. During the legislative session, lawmakers are provided two round trip* from home to Lansing at 10 cents a mile.
In Missouri, the base pay Is $4,800 a year. Each lawmaker draws $10 a day expense money during a session and 10 cents a mile for two trips from their homes to the capital each month. The House speaker Is provided with a state-leased car.
Louisiana legislators are paid $50 a day while in session and $250 a month during the Interim They also receive $35 a day for interim committee meetings.
Kentucky legislators get $25 a day during the regular biennial session, plus $25 dally for ex
penses. These lawmakers also get $50 for stationery allowance and 15 cents a mile for one round trip per session from home to Frankfort.
In Oregon, legislators are paid $250 a month throughout their entire term, plus $20 daily expenses for the first 120 days of each session.
North Dakota lawmakers receive $5 a day during the biennial session not to exceed 60 days. They also receive $20 a day for expenses and one paid trip home each session.
In Arizona, lawmakers draw $1,800 a year. $12 a day subsist' ence and travel pay. The total pay and expenses, however, can, not exceed $3,600 in any one year.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Adminstratrix of the estate of Dora C. Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate" to present them to the undersigned on or before October 29. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of April,
1965....... -
JESSIE b; little. Administratrix, of the Estate of Dora C. Baker April 29. May 6.' 13, 20
The Worry Clinic
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE V-488: A1 W., aged 34, is the efficient manager of a big radio station.
Dr. Crane, he began, "I have a gripe which I think might be of benefit to many teen-agers.
So I wonder if youd present my problem to your newspaper readers?
For example, we needed a couple of secretaries, to do typing and other office routine.
So we hired two girls who looked attractive. .....
But they can hardly beat me
Public Speaking, Applied Psychology, Accounting. Bookkeeping and even Charm Courses for office hostesses or airplane stewardesses.
After that diploma from a Business College, you can land a good job at (HTce.
Then youcan finance your later Liberal Arts education out of your own pay checks, as by working by day and taking half-time courses in the Extension Unlver-
^ty., of your state. .....
Mrs. Crane took a one-year
their typing speed though I > diploma cour.se in a Business Col-
use only one finger on each hand!
And their spelling is atrocious. Im not kidding! They dont even know how to use a dictionary! So they cant even check on their own errors!
They dont have a 5th graders knowledge of English words, i^et they passed themselve.v off as
lege and she has been of far more value to me for the superb practical training she obtained there, than from all her other courses at Northwestern. Indiana University and New York University.
The more I have observed Liberal Arts students, the more po-
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in Special Proceeding No. 7414 entitled Isham R. Faison, et als vs Gertrude L. Peirce, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3l8t day of May 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tho.se certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrll^d as follows: Parcel ABeing all of lot No. 4 In Block B of the Fifth Addition to College View Subdivision according to the map thereof which is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 174 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by -deed of -^emrie Jr White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which is duly of record in Book M-22 at page 697 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coimty,
Parcel B Beginning at a stake in the eastern property
stake is located 150 feet ROrth* wardly from the northeaatem corner of intersection pi lewis and Ea*t Fifth SLreefe and running from said itak# ea.stwardly and parallel with the northern property line of East FlfUi Street a dUtance of 110.16 feet, xrnerlng; running thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Lewis Street a distance of 50 feet, cornering; running thence we.stwardly and parallel with the northern property line of East Fifth Street a dista nee of 110.16 feet to the eastern property line of Ijewls Street, cornering; and running thence along and with the eastehn property line of Lewis Street .southwardly a distance of 50 feet to the point of beglnnliig, and being the identical land conveyed to Ruth S. Paliion by deed of Mary J. Harrington, et als. dated March 1, 1946, aed which deed Is duly of record in Book Q-24 at page 97 to tb office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Said parcels of land will be offered for sale and sold separately and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of his bid. The lands will be sold subject to 1966 City and County taxes and the sale of said lands will be subject to ttie confirmation of the Court.
This the 30th day ef April 1965.
SAM B. UNDERW<X)D. JR.,
Oommlssioner May 1, 6, 13. 20. 27
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRAnOIf
North Carolina Pitt County V-Having this day qualified as Administrator, C. T. A. of the Estate of Flora C. Parker, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th. day of October, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th. day of April, 1965.
J. D. PARKER. SR., Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Flora C. Parker,
Deceased Roberts c Wooten,
Attorneys
April 29. May 6. 18. 26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as administratrix of the Estate of William Paul Dudley, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or thi.a notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 29th day of April, 1965.
ROXIE VINCENT DUDLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of William Paul Dudley 406 E. Third Street Ayden, North Carolina Milton c. Williamson,
. Attorney
line of Lewis Street, which said May 6, 13, 20, 27
experienced office Mcretxries.", j ^ they would de-
JOB INSURANCE
Probably the very best ONE YEAR of education you can obtain is In a first rate Business College.
Even if you plan to become a teacher, preacher, lawyer, doctor or engineer, you will profit remarkably from first receiving a one-year or two-year diploma from a Bu.siness College.
And Im not joking, for I have had experience at various Liberal Arts colleges, such as Yale. Northwestern. Smith College, George Washington University and YMCA School of Commerce.
In Business College you gain specific, practical training that will equip you for a good job after you get your diploma.
In fact, the usual Business College cant .supply the demand for secretaries (legal, medical, engineering as well as business types). ,,
It also is swamped with requests for accountants, bookkeepers, etc.
For a Bu.siness College will offer student.s not only shorthand and typing,, but Bu.siness Law.
rive far more benefits from auch campus courses if they had first obtained a Business College diploma.
Since many students never ftn-ish the 4 years at liberal Arts, anyway, but drop out after a year or two, they have little leverage for prying loose a good job.
For their smattering of history. foreign language and sociology has slight practical value.
In high school, therefore, you students better pay more heed to your English courses, since correct grammar, spelling and typing are great assets, whether in medicine, law or business!
So send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
I (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dreased envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CURE for GAS
tu
flQ
TMATS -TheTT
1 HATE p-AYlNGWiTH i A POOR l-OSER
iMer ONt GUARO
M THE HAtlTA CBLLARB -AND DiSRATCHeO Hm -'p^PHANTOf^ CHRONtCLES-
lU
*ONE THING TOPO ^ XPiPCr-ANPRANf*
-I REACHEP THE THRONE ROOH! OF THE WITCH-" \
THE
MONARCH
TOBACCO CURER
. iNkXPEMSIVE TO OPERATE ... yoa cao save wp to 50%
of toe oost of gas fuel bRb alone.
SIIIPIE OPERATION... Monarch ootsRte the hRi" mafic controls assure coostant. even beet
OPERATING CONVEMEIICC . .. rq itoatofci over bsdir
spaced gas burners. The Monarch Cwor has detfdiabto pipes for easy baming of tobaccoi
SAFER OPERATION ,.,m exposed Amm, fmit ctoctapt even, trouble-free heat dtotributioa toroughout the barn lor more perfect cures.
MME os leOVE IT / COME 01 TORTRir A FREE DEHONSTIATNUI / BUT SB tOSC
QUALITY OIL CO.
HOOKER RD.
PL 2-4124
J
Th Daily Rallacter, Oranvill,a N. C.-Thvrtday, May IS, 19i~IS
iSprin
USE CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR OWN INEXPENSIVE MARKETPLACE.
YOU'LL FIND THE THINGS YOU NEED AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
Public Notices
NOTICE OF DlllOLUTION Of PIU Faedt, Ina. and B. Alton Qardnor, A Partnor-hip
Notica* ! haraby fflvan that the partnerihlp of Pitt Paadi, Inc. and B. Alton Oardnar. as partnara, conducting the buai-neaa of raising poultry and livestock and the aala of poultry and llveitock and their byproducts, under the name and style of Pitt Feeda, Inc. and B. Alton Oardnar", 1008 Tyson Street, Oreanvllla, North Carolina, has this day bean dis
solved by mutual consent, and sin
said business shall be conducted under the firm name of Tltt Peeds. Inc., with Pitt Feeds, Inc. as owner and sole proprietor.
Pitt Peeds, Inc. will collect all debts owing to the partnership .and will pay all debts due by the partnership.
This the 4tb day of May, 1965.
Pirr FEEDfl, INC. _____
B. ALTON GARDNER : Formerly doing business as Pitt Feeds, inc. and B. Alton Gardner May 6, 13, 30, 27
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County As Administrator of Theo-philus Henry Hodges, deceased. I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Court-nouse Door, in GreenvUle, Pitt Jounty, North Carolina, at 13:00 oclock Noon, on the 15th day of May, 1965, the following personal property:
1 1859 Studebaker, 4 door. Automobile,
Serial No. 59V9526.
The above article may be inspected at any time prior to ihe sale.
This the 39th day of April, 1965.
T. HAGON HODGES, Administrator of the Estate of
Theophilus Henry Hodges, Deceased
(411 East Queen St., Grifton, N. C.)
Mar 3, 6, 10, II
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO APF|<Y TO
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OP BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for Its approval of the Issuance of the iollowing proposed bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, ^.,,whlch bonds shall be subject to -the approval of the voters of said Town at an election: $75,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purpose of providing fiinds, with any other . available funds, for enlarging .. the sanitary sewer system of "uaid Town, including the con-^'truction of a sewage treatment plant and ancillary mains , and lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way.
This notice was first published on the 13th day of May, 1965. Any citizen or taxpayer .objecting to the issuance of all any of said bonds may file Jtt^th the Local Government 'Commission a verified state-wTanent setting forth his objec-'^ons as provided In Section
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLEaOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is leas per day. When you- get desired results, call PL 3-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for t lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya230 Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column meb.
Open Rate Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publleetloo.
ERRORS
The Dally Renector win be reaponslble only for tbe incorrect or ornltted Insertion of any advertisement In tbeee solumns and then only to tbe txtent of a make-good Inee^ don. Errors which do noi lessen the value of tbe edvi^ tlsement wUl pot be corrected oy a make-good insertion. Tta .yublli^er roeerves the right to f*evlee or reject *any ooiiy.
CU
PL 2-6166
189-7,1 of the General Btatutu of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed, objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission In its determination of whether or not It may hold a publle hearing as provided by law on the matter of Issuance of said bonds. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OE THE TOWN OF BETHEL By M. L. JAMES *
Town Clerk O^ W. Everett, Atty.
May II. 20
AUTOMOTIVI
Autot fm faiw
BUICK->I96l WUdeat 4 dr. bdtp. vdUi power steering li brakes, air cond. extra clean. See Jimmy Cox, Folger Bulok, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET - I960 -_.Impala conv,, 1 owner, extra clean, r & h, w.w., 348 engine with straight drive. Call PL 2-6435 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., power steering k brakes, white walls. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321
CHEVROLET1960-Conv., blue, white top, r & h, auto, trans,, $1095. See Farmer or Pittman at Parmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET-1964 - Corvair. 4 speed, Monza Sport Coupe, 16,000 actual miles, r & h, extra clean. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 8-3151.
RACE TRACK OPENINO DAY, May 16tb at 2:30. 4 races each Sunday.' Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala Super Sport, hdtp., power steering and brakes, V-8, r & h, w.w. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
IMPALA1963 Super Sports 4-speed, red-matching interior. 1960 Cadillac Coupe-air cond. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala Sport Coupe, 409 engine, 4 speed trans., black, red Interior, $2375. S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111.
FORD1962 Country SqUlre 9-passetiger, V-8 atito. trans., power steering & brakes, white with red interior. Priced to move for the stationwagon market. Rex Walnwright. Folger Buick. PL 8-1123.
FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steering, radio k heater, light blue. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD1961-Stationwagon, 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans., dark green. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley. B&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
A WORKING Mans car at a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
ME'TROPOLITAN - 19.58 - 30 MPO, good condition, $325. Phone
PL 8-3084.
MUSTANG 1965 - radio,
heater and white walla, good condition, low mileage. Must sell in order to stay in school. CaU Tom Hannon, PL 2-9216. Room 316, Jones Hall.
OLDSMOBILE 1954 - A good first car could be used for a second car. Call PL 8-2225 after 5 p.m. -
PON-HAC 1962 - Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, like new, $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
PONTIAC 1964 - Bonneville convertible, 8,(X)0 actual miles. One owner. Just like new, $2995, Cash sale only. Phone PL 2-7978 or PL 2-3655.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - In excellent mechanical condition. Must sell. Call PL 2-2521.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 - sedan, one owner, light green, white walls. $950. Call PL 8-3016 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
VOLKSWAGEN im - Just like new and a beautiful blue finish. Excellent buy, only $1595. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.
VOLVO 1960 - No equity. Just take up payments. Good condition. Call PL 8-4543.
iROWN-WCX)D'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontlse Or Tempest Os Our Lot Offered To Yo For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plm 10%___
BROWN-WOOD INC.
im DICKINSON PL 1-7111
AUTOS WANTCD
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470
WANTED 10 USED AUTOMO-blles. We^uy. Sell. Trade. Call Earl Ecbnundson, B A E Auto Sales. FarmvlUe. N.C. 753-3628.
Cycles For Ssle
Th Revolutionary. SMLvmm Eamm
AM-mw ahirnliHim
H-Mw rise
R.F. McLswhon A Sons N. GREENE ST.
I-S2M
AUTOMOTIVI
Cycles For Sale
HARLEY-D M-CYCLE, BEST offer optional to seller. See at 510 East 1st Street between 5 and 8 p.m. weekdays.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1962 - ^ ton pickup truck, long body, radio, beater, one owner. Wbite Chevrolet. PL 2-3184.
lNTERNATIONAL-1960 . ^ ton pick up. Completely overhauled. Excellent condition, $795. Oreen-vlU Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.
BOATS I EQUIPMENT
POUR HP. CRESENT (SWED-Ish) outboard motor, auxiliary gas tank, perfect for trolling, used 2 months, price new-$180 asking $120, Phone PL 3-5631.
14 FT. CENTURY BOAT. 25 H.P. Evlnrude motor and trler. Phone PL 8-3501.
DOGS AND PETS
MINIATURE DACHSHUND puppy, AKC reg. red female, 0 wke. old. Proven stud service for 2 doge. W. J. Simmone, 758-4591.
EMPLOYMENT
Pemele Help Wanted
DEMONSTRATE TUP P E R-ware on the Home Party Plan. Pull or part time work. Car necessary. For interview call PL 8-3022.
Experienced secretaries, stenographers. switchboard operators for Immediato employ mont. College background and a minimum of two yoars experience required for the secreteriei position. Replies confidential. Excellent fringe benefits. Salaries to be dis
cussed. Apply to Personnel Office. University ^f North Carolina. Box 720 Chapel Hill.
EXPERT SERVICE
PLEASE THE FAMILY WXTH A clean, good running car aervlced by Rlcka Service Center, eor. 9th A Evans, PL 2-4342.
NOW THAT BUMMER IS HERE It la most Important to rid your home of pests. Try us. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
ETHICAL PHARMACY 6ERV-Ice Is yours at Warrens Walgreen Drug Store. Your weQ-be> ing comes firsl . . .PL 2-3514.
NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air I When Coastal Refrigeration Installs York air conditioning, your home la cleared oi heat, discomfort. For free estimate, call PL ^2294.
REPAIR SERVICE
UWNMOWBRS
$49.95 Up LawamewerBlcyele Repair
CURK & CO.
758-2125 8. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paaa
PLORISTS
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT sbrubslH Decorate your honw exterior with shrubs. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, PL 2-6U1S.
R\Y GET WELL WITH a bouquet of fresh flowers from Inas House of Flowers. Free deUvery. PL ^6656.
POR SAU
Farm Equipment
FARMALL 130 TRACTOR. CL' tivators, b(^tom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed, $1695. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.
Lewn and Garden Supplies
TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracantbas. Three Guys from Dixie.
North Carolina
WANTED INSURANCE AGENT for debit In Ayden. Starting salary $70 per week. Call 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New Yortc Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-3457.
Male Help Wanted
PULL TIME COOK AND CA8H-iers wanted for local drive-in restaurant. Apply at Employment Security Office located on Cotanche Street.
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between 20 and 25 desiring a job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Avenue. No phone Calls.
YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO leam trade, service exempt. Starting pay $1.35 per hour. Should reach $2.50 per hour in 2 years. Apply at Side entrance of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sober sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating k Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.
POSITrON
VACANT
Dyer wan'ed, synthetic textile dyeing and finishing plant in eastern Nortii Carolina has opening for dyer or assistant dyer. Growth opportunity, fringe benefits, salary open. Write giving salary desired and quallflcatloas
to:
DYER
P.O. Bex 408 Oraanvilla, N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL ten Have your home air conditioned by General Heating. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show, you can afford it! We offer quality workmanship and materials. No Down Payment. 1100 Evans Street.
ROOFING, SIDING, AND ALU-mlnum gutters. Up to 6 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing Co., PL 2-4322.
TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your car. Carr Allens Texaco (beside post office), PL 2-4838.
TV TROUBLES? CALL H 6f M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work st fair cost. For promptness. dial PL 8-3436.
0A8 UP AT LEES TEXACO Station, comer 14th k Charles Bts.. Try our complete safety check, PL 8-4356.
HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Past Service. Room addition, Kltchen-bath. roofing, siding, concreto work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persona 62 yrs, or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co.. Day or Nlghl, PL 8-4261). P. 0. Box 24M.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open fleld and need a lawn? You should- Investigate TUFCOTE grase, drought resistant, children resistant, aalt water resistant. Ideal for beach b(nes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-Q63.
FOR SALI
MiMwlliiwout Hr Sala
MARINE SUPPLIES . . AKHS and accessories, numbers, (Iber-gltsa, boarding ladders, pa^kHea Aluminum boats as low as $69.50 plus freight. H. L. Hodges Hdwt., PL 2-4156. ^ - ---------------
REAL ESTATE
Housat For Sala
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Oeneratora, Water
Pumps. For Rent or Sale, Brooks Service Co., Xlastoa, JA 7-2490.
LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC Music Arts Is your store for rsoordlngs, sheet music. Stop at 302 Evans St., PL 8-2530.
BBMODELINO? DO-rT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt Tile Co 906 8. Washington. Bee this new vinyL easy to install. PL 2-4998.
MOST CHERISHED GIFTS Books! Let Book Bam help you select appropriate volumes for Graduates. PL 8-3811.
HAVE YOU BEEN TO KENS yet? You are welcome to drop in and look around. Kens Furniture Store. PL ^5668.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
IS YOUR 1955 HEALTH INS. Policy adequate for tbe medical expenses of 1965? For advice on Ins. needs call PL 2-4119.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.
MOBILE HOMES
B & W MOBILE HOMES ^ PL 2-2911
Mobil* Hemas For Rant
I'HATLEH FOR SUMMER. COU-ples only. Contact Dan Ramsey Lawson Trailer Court, PL 8-4400.
Mlscollanaeua For Salo
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Curfi-loned pieces available, PL 2-2879.
SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF PLAS-tic pans-wastecans, trash cans, dish drains, strainers. Special prices this week Globe Hdwe.
SOY BEAN INOCLANT NOW available at Keels Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, PL 2-7626.
LAWNMOWERS
Parts & Service For Lsuson, Briggs-StraUoii. Clinton, Lawn Boy, and Wisconsin
R. F. McLawhon
AND SONS N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
USED REFRIGERATOR, GAS ranges, gas and oil space heaters, v^ed gas stoves, beds, sofas, dlnottes. chairs. Reasonable, by owner. Call PL 2-3376.
heavy STEEL CLOTHES LINE posts- special this weekl Compare with $7.95; $4.95. Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel highway^_
BUY OE appliances - built-in, now at V. A. Merritt k Sons. Special prices on range*, refrig., used appliances. PL 2-3736.
DIXIE FERTILiZlSt, INSECTI-Ides, groceries, or hardware se B. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 14620. Fertmxer available at Raynor-Porbes WbM.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dors, awa-Ings, Venetian blinds, porch on* closnres, ^lat Md hardware. Nt down paymast, thras years Is
*^C. L, LPTON COMPANY **Yaur Camfort Is Onr Bostaeas'* PL 1-2*18
A Truck Lead Of Living Room Furniture Just Arrived!!
SOFA A CHAIR $119.95 VsIue>-Only $71.11 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.50 WEEK GARRIS SUPPLY Furniture Co. 5 Pts.
1963 WOLVERINE CAMPER, $900. Fits back of truck. Call PL 8-3726.
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6355.
EXTRA BOOTH UNIT, SHAMPOO bowl, hydroUo chair and manicure table. CWl PL 2-5949.
SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL for a Bolens. Roof or Llncon lawnmower. all prices. Call PL 2-4122, 2004 Dickinson Ave.
10.000 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. -For the "Plx-It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave. >
SUPER STUFF. SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent sleo-trlo shampooer $1. QUdden's
TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR with large freeaer. Automatic defrost. Call PL 2-2267.
WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC range. 40 double oven and double broiler. Automatlo timer and clock. Sold New for $479, will sacrifice for $183. Solid maple hutch cabinet and matching china cabinet. Owner transfercd. Phone PL a 6754. ^
TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days. 746-6697 nighta.
BRICK HOUSE U ROBERSON-vUle, N. C., on Dell Street. Largs living -dlnkig room combination, 8 bedrooms, large kitchen. 2 full baths, screened In porch and carport with ftorage room. Well fL nanced and may be seen by contacting Harvey EvereU, 902 West 4ti Street, Ayden. N, C. or ciJB 7454438, price $12,500.
THREE BEDROOM. BUILT Df even and range In large kltcheo. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no eloflnf cost. Montly payments approxiinately $7$ plus tax and Insuranca. Via D. Hatch, 746-3200.
Resort Property For Salo
COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Shores. Furnished with pier, boat bouse and lift. Call PL 2B648 days, PL 2-4634 night.
HOME ON PAMLICO RIVER, I miles from Washington, N. C. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kite ben, dining room, front and baek porch, storm windows...doik Ws car port, utility room, gas heat, boat house, and pier. Call WH 6-5367 after p.m., Washington, N. C.
RENTALS
COLLEGE INN APARTMENT*
Cempletely FuralalieS
Air Conditioned
LaoadryeUe
Swimming Peel
N.C. U A U.S. 264 By-Pa CaO 758-3161
TIRED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., closed aU day Wed.), PL 2-5700.
RENTALS
Apartmatita For Rant
414 EAST 2nd STREET - SMALL furnished apartment for couple for rent Immediately. Can be seen after 6 p.m. or call PL 8-4902.
College View Apft.
^ CnU
H.A. White & Sent
PI 8-2149 For Rentals
Attention Malti-Dwelllng AiK. Owners
Call H. A. White A Seas for Rental Management InformstiM
MODERN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 blocks from ECC. Phone PL 8-2390 after 6 pjn.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Can-PL 3-4788.
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFUBN-izbed apartment, 1011 Forbes Street, $42.50 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1106.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Mreet-heat. water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jondittoned. M. E. Button or O. L. Thigpen. PL 2-8121, PL 24817.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVATE PUNO LESSONS. Enroll now fOr fall Instruction. Mrs. 0. Douglas Ray, PL 2-7020.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLAYINO BINOO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday '8* and new modem 88" Station, sor. .Cotanche 2nd. Win lloe.
ANTIQUES AND USED FURNL ture sale,~May 18, at 10 a.m. at Jarmans Stables. Mr. Road-cap will have a load of aotiquea from Penntylvanla. Locat e d highway 43 between OreenvUlt and Falkland.
SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO. Easy, fast, satisfying catalog shopping available. No poetage. PL 2-2042.
TRADESMAN SIRVICI
WE INSTALL BATHROOMS. EX-tra rooms, roofing and aiding. Easy terms. Call Carolina Model Hornea contractora for frae eati-mato. PL 8-3171.
Wsnfwd To Rent
1 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR colltge by July let. Ed Whyte, 215 Hinsdale Ave., Fayetteville, N.C .or phone collect 485-4267.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN south or east part of OreenvUl* by Juna Irt. Call PL 2-3270.
Busin*ee Proparty For Rent
4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON
Oontcntnea Street. CallJPL 8-2682
ONE 2 BEDROOM' HOUSE trailer in Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Pbce PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
COMPLETELY SPRINKLED LOW PIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVEL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH
STORE BUILDING ON CO-tanche Street between 4th and 5th Streets. One block from nutln street, 2 blocks from college. Inquire PL 2-3585.
For Rent or Lease
CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate tal necessary. CaU AiUivan Oil Company, PL !M91$.
Housos For Rout ^
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. 1 mile north of GreenvUle. See Howard Porbea at Forbes Store, Bethel highway.
WANTED 1 OR 2 ROOM FRN-ished apartment for young lady and son. near MUege. Prefer with a family. Call PL 8-1561 days: PL 2-6965 nlgbU.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Oasaifled Adi Let one of our fikUled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
BUiEUISTRi
_ tlKTWej|j
IarpitShmwwJ:
57 X 10 - 2 BEDROOMS. 1% baths, patio, and awning. Parked on private lot on Greenville Boulevard. PL 8-3572.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '-mes avaidble. Plnevlcw Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom M at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaO 7584644 or 758-1928.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 1 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-1100. PL 2-5828 3012 East lOtb Street
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
[*1/ % Conventional V /2 Home Loans 20, 25 or 30 years terms. Lei me Save you $1,000 to $2,000 In Interest. Lowest closing cosi. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. 5th St., PL 2-2489.
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Near college, 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, assume loan. Interior newly painted. $14,500. Call PL8-4202.
Farms For Sala
57 acres cleared land. Tobacco aUotment 7.59 acres, poundage 15,787 lbs. Located 2 mUes east of Ayden on Highway 102, Cannons Crossroads. Three nice houses, 6 room tmiant house, 3 bams, plenty pack houses, shelters, potato house. Sed T. J. Cannon, Route 2, Box 135, Ayden, N.C. Sell on tWTOS.
Housas For Sals
614 MAPLE STREET. 4 BED-rooms, 2 full A 2 half baths. 2 car garage. Bill WUUams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2815.
203 NORTH LIBRARY, 3 BED-room house with garage. CaU PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: POUR bedrooms, two baths, built - In kitchen. Wooded lot in Englewood, near Elmhurst and High Schools, PHA financed. Phone PL 8-2250 or see A. C. Tumage, Jr.
IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modem designed home, large living room, large den and kitchen combination, buUt in gar. bage dlspoaal. dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM. FM stereo music system, piped In to aoh bedroom, wall to wall can-pettng, 2 fuU ceramic tUe baths, exoeUant residential area. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3300.
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME IN North Greenville across river, lot 100* X ISO. Contact Roms Savlngf and Losa, PL 8-3149: Night PL 2-7444.
ROUSE AND LOT. 2 BEDROOM snltes. dining room suite, ovsr-atuff chair, sofa. Iron aafo. Frl-fldaire slectrio cook atovs, General Electric refrigerator. J. H. Huff, Phone 746-3875.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. SEVEN room house, hot air heat. Near school. Dial PL 2-3613.
FOUR ROOM FRAME HOME In colored seotlon, 1214 Davenport Street, $8,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 and nighta PL 2-7444.
BOSTIC-SUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
PL 8-251S-PL 8-1729 589 S. Evana GreenviUe, N. C.
Apsrtmsnfs For Rsnt
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment at Elm VUla. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.
RAWLWOOD ARMS. GARDEN Apts. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting, 1V4 baths, central htg. k air cond., PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent 102 HoUy Street. CaU PL 8-2347.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rsnt. IdeaUy located near
main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
FURNISHED APAR-TMENT FOR rent at 1208 Chestnut Str e e t. Phone PL 2-5733.
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumlshed apartment, elect r 1 e range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5 Pin.
ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT newly painted and papered. Natural finish floors. Con'waUed and inlaid new, completely private, new venltlan blinds, good location. PL 3-4982.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East'10th Street, between Cotanche >and. Charles Streets. Trust Dept.", State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment imstaira, ^private baUi. CaU PL 2-4162 after 5 pjn.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks. PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventory of homes for sale is in the Classified Sectlcm. Home Hunters, check now!
ONE NICE FURNISHED BRICK home, 3 bedroome, IMi tile baUis. AvaUable June let. 1613 Beaumont Road. Can VA S-Sioi.
Trucks For Rant
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE IT
HOUR-OAY-WIEK
Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
ilJUB ITPIB
Mary Carter Paint Center PL 3-4774
sasm
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
UNO SURVEYING
City LotsFarmsSobdivlslon
Jamst Weston Hodges
Registered Land Snrveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 3-6718 Greenville, N.C.
19a0 RUICK
CMnrertlble, Ren Sharp $1195 1961 CHEVROICT 4 Door Hardtop, $1195
LinLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS
BehiMl Holidsy Inn Closed Snndays Bible Hebrews 13:18
PL 8-1271
Have yonr nori Private Party ar Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM. Aecemodates 50 for meals. Tsbleeloths, eaadleUght, carpeting. Blackboard, tackboard and movie equipment famJslied.
Offloe Comiricz
752-6666
Help Wanted Parts Dept.
Local autemobfli denier needs young man. High School Gradate, te werk la parte department, ex-pertenct preferred but net essential. Must bavs good haadwrtttng and knowledge of flgares
Apply To P.O.
Box 117. GrecnviUe. N.C.
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or Just listed? Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason: We sell it! For quick snle, call
Moya Sk Ovarton REALTY CO.
PL 8-4585
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. sad Air Conditioning Co.
W. O. Pellard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
HELP! I NEED 4 MEN TO TRAIN AS CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATORS perfer men with building experience
or WILL TRAIN MEN wtth promise. Perfect for semi-retired men. Guarantee with percentage of profits paid monthly. Call 758-4269, 6 te P.m. or write Estimator, P. 0. Box 2434, Greenville, N.C.
*H doesn't nad ME any more since imilflrtad getting tiiose gnalHy Goardlo!! Malnienanee serviees.*/
I
YOU CAN DEPEND ON QUAUTY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICES AT
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Mamoriil Dr. . 0.Ur No. 2644 PL 2.3134
JAMES COREY . . . SERVICE MANAGER
FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN * MODERN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT * GENUINE PARTS * PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
THE BEST lONO OF CARE FOR JHE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRIKXS
........ mmigm
OrMnvttb, H. C.~TliWFMly^ May Ur 1^65
Stock And Market Reports
~ (NCDA(-* markets weaker. SuiH>Ue8 adequate, de-mimd fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unslaed
" basis
whL*f5*^= A large
wwtes 2^27; medium, whites 22-
Mi, email, whites 19>.4-20H.
- (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady 50 nliher Tops of 20 75-21.25 Sails-2*5! 20.50-21.00 Hickory; 20.00-31.00 Rocky Mount: 21.25 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Ellza-Dethtown. Pink HUl. Pine Level.
^mdboum; 21.00 Selma; 20.50 pre^sboro. Goldsboro: 20.25 SI-M(Hint QUead. Denton,
Tarboro. Bethel.
NEW YORK (AP) - I.ede^ ifeTch" by ^rbnes and several of AUis-Chal Wggest blue chips accom- Jm Can Co
Pjnled a further stock market Enka
Jivance early this afternoon. *m
Trading was active. toi i -r.!
Gtalns of fracUons to a point Tob
or so outnumbered losera.
advance of more than 5 ifi Llnr
Potata for DuPont gave market , Rwfiinff
Indicators a powerful upthrust. puPonrs opening was slightly delayed as buying was general-ed by prominent publication of Snll^Air
mn article In a financial news-paper about the chemical gl- Tnn
ants rapid growth. ^
*11 -E,! . I Burroughs Corp
All Big Three motors were 1 caro P&L
higher. Aerospace issues, drugs, j oianese Corp
electrical equipments, utilities i champion P&P
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Oen Elec Gen Foods Qcn Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R GuU Oil Corp Int Paper Int Te|. ii Tel Kayser-Roth
erage at noon was .ip 2,75 to 937.92, moving well above Liggett A Myers Wednesdays record closing i Lockh Air high. j LorUlard P
Large blocks were traded In | Martln-Marielta some lowc^prlced Issues. Le- McLean Trk
high Valley Industries was
down 1 at 4V4 in heavy turnover. Atlas Corp. was unchanged to up slightly after sale of some big transactions.
Prices rose In active ti adlng on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds showed slight damage. u.s. government bonds were unchanged to lowe~.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Close 1 p.m.
164
544
25
474
424
12T
164
544
25
474
434
124
694 694 394 39
and chemicals were among the gainers.
Rails were mixed, continuing to bother theorists who have been looking for a confirmation of the rise of the industrials by a similar advance in rails. Tobaccos also were irregular.
The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 344.4 with industrials up 2.2. rails unchanged and utilities up .3.
The Dow Jcxies industrial av-
Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eat Airl Eastman Kod
324
70 654 23>h 504 374 734 914
71
36>
444
884
374
69
524
84
324
404
554
184
294
404
764
39
324
704
664
234
51 Vi
38V4
74
91
71
374
444
904
374
694
53Vi
844
32V4
404
554
184
29!^8
404
774
394
Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Seal's Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry orp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
va El A Pow W VA P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
494 494
224 22H 594 594 106 1064 84 84
1074 1074 434 424 50Vi -654 664 554 554 55 4 56 354 354 584 394 34 344
834 834 484 484 444 444 21*h 214 18 18 914 924 374 374 1304 130Vi
61 614 96Vi 974 324 324 574 58
1284 1274 52Vi 524 57 564
754 774 454 454 80:'. 804 524 524 834 824 59Vi 594 364 364 434 44 59 594
424 42V^ 454 45 73Ts 734 .564 564 134 134 aOVi 8OV4 694 694 784 784 52V 524 784 794
62 62^k 424 424
1364 1364 404 404 784 784 214 21V4 694 684 52 52
50 494
524 534 434 -464 474 53V4 54 404 404 294 30 82 824
No Billboard Canyons, Say Advertisers
RALEIGH (AP) - Repi-esen-tatlves of the outdoor advertising Industry and womens ga^ den clubs disagreed before legislative committees today on a
President Seems To Be Driving A Wedge
Ae AP News Aealysis
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson appsrently Inltlat-
blll to regulate ad\'erUalng oew maneuver on the dlp-
along the interstate highway system.
rmlstead Maupin. general co^^5eI for the N.C. Outdoor Advertising Association, told the House and Senate Road committees that the bill w-as an unconstitutional and "vicious piece of legislation.
"Where arc these billboard can.vons that blot out your view of the scenery, he declared. "They dont exist."
Mrs. W. S. Hutchi. s of Ra, leigh, legislative chairman for North Carolina Garden Clubs, asked the legislators "why as we travel down the highways are we forced to look at bill boards when he could be looking at scenery?"
"The mess we are encounter-Ing on some of our highways Is Inexcusable and a disgrace to the state. she declared.
The garden club was bolstered In its suwort of the .idvertlslng regulation by representatives of the architects and farm organizations.
2484 253 644 644 167 167
* Joe Moses is his name... stealing frica is his game!
Community
Announcements
Quarterly meeting will begin with a conference Friday night at 7:30 at English Chapel. Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Sunday services will appear on the Saturday Church page.
Pickle Week Set For May 20-29
May 20-29 has been set aside by the Pickle Packers International Inc. E5 International Pickle Week. This year the annual celebration will be devoted to the humble pickle.
The theme of pickle Week will be Keep America Green and Clean. Pickle packers across the nation will be urging the public to help keep the communities and countryside free of litter.
It is estimated by the corporation that at the present rate of consumption, 440 million pickles will be eaten just during Pickle Week.
The Mother Club of Fleming Street School meets Sunday. 5:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Emma May.
Services will be held at BrOwn Chapel Friday night at 8 oclock. Missionary Annie Lee Outlaw, Robersonvllle. will preach. The public is invited.
Haddock HD Club Held Meeting
Mrs. Ella Grimes presided at the meeting of the Haddock HD Club held at the home of Mrs. Essie Lee Marrow.
The program topic for the meeting was selection and buying meats, fresh fruits and vegetables.
Following the program and business session refreshments were served by Miss Essie May Marrow, daughter of the hostess.
lomatlc front of the Vietnamese war today in drawing a sharp distinction between the Interests of North Viet Nam and those of Communist China in continuing the conflict.
Johnson evidently hopes by this means to encourage North
Driver Charged In Car Accident
Roy Lee Rodgers, 21, of Routt. 3, New Bern was charged with hit and run driving and improper passing following investigation of one of two traffic mishaps Investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers said the Rodgers car collided with a vehicle driven by Myrtle Tucker Carter of 1308 Cotanche St. about 9:55 p.m. at the intersection of Charles and 14th Strceta.
Damage to the Rodgers car was set at |200 while damage to the Carter auto was placed at S25.
Clifton Earl Wilson, 28-year-Old Negro of Route 3, Greenville
Vietnamese Interest In brluglng the war to a olQse by strengthening any ele.ment in that countrys leadership which may favor peuce instead of prolonged struggle. Johnson implied that North Viet Nams ultimate survival is at stake, sayhig that for that country continuation of the war in the absence of peace talks "means only damage without conquest.
One result of Johnsons maneuver also could be to provide some better answer to the critl-I cal question which troubles U.S. policymakers, Who is really behind the war in Viet Nam and who really has the power to j make peace?
The United States began bombing North Viet Nai' three months ago. Top officials say they have had no indication whatever that North Viet Nam was even interested in setting up informal talks unconditional-
Willis Speaks At Ruritan Meet
WINTERVILLE T. W. Willis. director of the East Carolina Development Institute, was guest speaker at the recent monthly meeting of the Winter-was charged With falling to re- ville Ruritan Club. ...
Willis observed that the to-
duce speed enough to avoid an accident followring Investigation of the second collision which occured about 9:30 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive.
Investigators said the Wilson
bacco problem grows out of five "Cs: Cancer Scare, Climate, Control Program, Competition and the Common Market in Europe.
No outside force can Inject
ontr. ^ 7 I Vitality into a community, con-
auto collided with a car driven wiiat Eastern
by Leslie Almon Davis. 24 ^ ^ Eastern
Route 1, Snow Hill, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Wilson car. No damage resulted to the Davis vehicle, officers noted.
Cpl. R.B. Elks and Ptl. R.E. McLawhom were the investigating officers.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florine Reid.
SohowiBdlit hihtftt m eMkiaf...* bhmk.,.mltribt ofnsUusiutim? JOM m SAF/UH AMD FIMD OUT!
Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker
- THE FRANK ROSS PRGOUCTION
IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS 13579 P.M.
.4du1ts 75r Children 35c
STARTS
The A mea ble Ladles (Tlub will meet with Mrs. WlllJe May Smith, 1222 A Battle Street. Sunday at 6 p.m."
Members of Morning Ught Tent No. 4.38 are asked to meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.
All membera of the senior choir, ushers, and congregation of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church are asked to meet at Antioch FWB Church. Kinston. Friday night.! 000 bushels over 1962.
Large Peach Crop Indicated
RALEIGH (AP) - A 1965 peach crip six times as large as the 1964 crop, which was heavily damaged by a freeze, is forecast for North Carolina.
The North Carolina crop reporting servic Wednesday estimated the 1965 crop at 1.6 billion bushels or 100,000 bushels above the 1963 output and 200,-
FRIDAY!
A son. Franklin D. Jr., was bom to Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Williams, 1402 Ward Street, May 7, 1965 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bible class and prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Church. Board meeting will be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
"TO BED OR NOT TO BED"
House to House prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Helen M. Daniels. 1300 B MiUs St., Saturday at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Please Put Cliff Out Of Paint!
$
OUTSIDE WHITE
4.99 GAL
AAAKERS OF OUTCHBOY PORCH AND FLOOR
2.99 GAL.
AS LOW AS
LATEX
*2.98
PAINTS
GAL
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT, ALL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 4 OFF. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JUNE 1st.
WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE RETAIL BUSINESS.
C.H. Edwards Hardware House
913 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 3-2411
Italy Outlaws Slot Machines
ROME (AP) - Parliament have outlawed all slot machines of chance. It ordered fines up to $72 and prison sentences (rf one i month to two years for violators.
Parliamentary action Wednesday night followed a public outcry over the case of a desperate young married man who went to police with the story that in one year of "compulsive gambling on the machines he had lost his savings of sevenil thousand dollars, lils wife, his home and his car.
pDOKS
Gin
Obituary
Reese
Funeral services for Milton Reese, who died Monday in Baltimore, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. In Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church.
The Rev. Clifton Garden of Mount Zion F.W.B. Church of| Baltimore will officiate. Burial will be in Sweet Hope Cemetery.
Reese is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie D. Reese of the home; five daughters. Reglnla and Anatie, both of the home, Debora Ann, Silvery and Evelyn Wilson, all of Simpson; one son, Marvin, of the home;
Also, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Gatlin of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Ella Acklin of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Cassie Moore Simpson and Mrs. Elsie Laughinghouse of Greenville;
And three brothers, Je.ssie, of Baltimore; Clinton Authm-, Washington, D.C.; two aunts, three uncles, 20 nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral.
Carolina needs is a great increase in home grown industry.
He went on to explain the plan of the Institute to head up education and research on the management level in Eastern Carolina. Studies will eventually be made of all the communities which desire industry, and that this information will be made available to prospects.
MEADOWBROOk
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
TICE
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FATE IS THE HUi^S
OnmmaScopC 2o
PINT 3.60 4/5 QT.
Distilled LondonDry Gin
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OV HIART I A CUOO CO. MAIi
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ly 8o fr Johrson hss kept U.S. bombers v('l away from the popjloivs. ' diLstrlallzed Hunol area The P;csld*'nt has various increases in bombing attacks therefore open to him.
It is evident, though officials refuse to speculate, that if the conflict goes on Indefinitely the President will be faced with a new decision on escalation, Associates say he would hope to achieve a cease-fire before that. Falling peace talks, the President obviou.slv wants the Issues as he sees them sharpened and
MARSHALL NAIFY
PHlilNIb
THE PICTURE THE WORLD HAS BEEN WAITING TO SEE!
clarified.
In his tpeech today ha dC dared it la clearly in North Vtel Nams Interest to negotiate because of the prospect of damagi to that country without a proj^ pect of successful conquest la South Viet Nam. Whether tb* North Vietnamese themaelvel would accept the assessment that with a big U.S. buildup In Viet Nam they can only losa from here on la a question. Al least, however, It represents a major Une of Johnsons argu* ment.
Showi3 1318-3:11 5:08-7:(H.9:00
CAROL LNtEY-EFREM ZIMBALISl JR.-BARRY SUIL
and
GINGER ROGERS
at Mama Jean
hmemmnssH Production Relasd byMMNIIH$TRIBUnON(MNIP.
STARTS*
T-O-D-A-Y
STATE
gWKP
mf I .....
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