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WEATHER
Clear to partly eloady to-Blfht. WedMlay parUy cloudy and warm nitli acattered rain.
ANTIOUt DIMmtt Raach cutfomart fat unatwal Itami by advartttinf In tha Glatalflad SacHan,
84th Year NO. 118 the AaSomD^piuBfi
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 965
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Also Asks Extend Minimum Wage
Looking Down On Bomb-Blasted U.S. Air Base
LBJ Asks Repeal Of
Right-To-Work Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prefcl-. dent Johnson urged C(mgress! today to repeal Section 14B of | the Taft-Hartley Act and thus, a^iPe out right-to-work laws In, 19 states. j
Johnson also asked Congress | to extend mlnimuni wage cover-1 age to an additional 4.5 million ! workers. He did not recommend ! an Increase In the present fed-ei.J minimum of $1.25 an hour,! r major goal of labor leaders, i The question is not whether tl'.p minimum wage should be i creased but when and by how n ch. Johnson said In his la-fc'v message to Congress.
The Congress should consld-ri carefully the effects of hlgh-01 minimum wage rates on the Incomes of those employed, and a!<^o on costs and prices, and on Jcb opportunities particularly for the flood of teen-agers now entering our labor force,
Johnson also recommended
legislation to discourage overtime work In order to spread
employment by boosting the overtime pay requirements
from time and one-half to double time.
While Johnson's message did not spell out the details, accompanying legislation would require double time pay only after 48 hours of work In a given week. This would drop one hour a week over a three-year period to 45 hours a week for workers now covered by the law.
The double time provision apparently would not apply to the 4.5 million additional workers which the legislation seeks to bring under provisions of present law.
The additional workers to be covered by the $1.25 minimum wage and the present time and one-half for overtime past 40
hours a week would be largly in retail trade, laundries and dry cleaning establishments, hotels and motels, restaurants, hospitals and some other industries.
In another recommendation, Johnson asked Congress to overhaul the federal-state unemployment Insurance system and Its present pa^hwork cA varying jobless benefits.
No major improvements have been made since Its original enactment 30 years ago, Johnson said of the Jobless aid program. "
Johnson discouraged labors drive to cut the present federal standard work week of 40 hours, I do not think the time for change In the law has come. Johnson said.
But he left the door open for later action on both higher minimum wages and a reduced work
week.
As average wages rise, the minimum wage level should be Increased periodically. Johnson said in suggesting that Coa-gress review the matter,
Johnsons comment on the repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act were brief.
He said "with the hope of reducing conflicts In our national labor policy iat for several years have divided Americans In various states, I recommend the repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act with such other technical changes as are made necessary by this action.
There Is every Indication of a major fight In Congress over the proposal to repeal that section, which permits states to enact laws banning clo.9ed shop contracts, Such contracts require workers to join a union to keep their jobs.
No Peace Proposals Acceptable
Dominican Clash Near
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The Dominican junta today poised the threat of an all-out drive against the rebels after rejecting a new peace plan offered by Washington.
As the junta sent tanks and fresh troops with mortars and artillery against rebel holdouts in northern Santo Domingo, Foreign Minister Horacio Viciosa warned that all resistance
would be crushed unless the Insurgents drop their "absurd and unacceptable pretensions.
The junta president. Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, rejected a U.S. proposal reportedly calling for a coalition, saying it would open the way to a Communist takeover.
The plan offered by presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy and three other officials from Washington reportedly called
for a government headed by Antonio Guzman, agriculture minister under exiled President Juan Bosch.
Guzman was known to be acceptable to the rebel regime headed by Col. Francisco Caa-mano Deno. The rebels originally sought the return of Bosch and of the constitution which was junked when the military overthrew him.
Imbert called Guzman a
Chosen Group Of Seniors Selcted
ECC Merit Scholarships Go To 24 High Schoolers
Bosch puppet. He said he reminded the U.S. envoys that a prime U.S. aim was to prevent the Dominican Republic from falling under Red dominatlcm. U.S. spokesmen have begun retreating from , Washingtons original contention that Communists were dominating the rebel movement.
Airview shows smoke rising from fires In U.S. jet area of Blen Hoa air base in South Viet Nam after bomb blast dertxoyed an American jet plane ramp at the base. At left, other American and Vietnamese craft parked close to each other. OMr planes try to get to runway to escape destruction. Picture was made from helict^ter approaching base at time of the explosions. (AP Wlrephoto via rdao from Saigon)
East Carolina College ha.s announced the names of 24 out-tandlng high school seniors picked to receive its 1965 merit scholarships.
DONNA ROBERSON
Sixteen of the students may accept $2,0(X) grants to be allocated in $500 - a - year installments for four years. Eight others were chosen for $250 scholarships next school year. The latter grants are renew'able each year for three more school years if the recipients record.s are satisfactory.
The merit scholarship.s, according to ECCs dean of student affairs, Dr. James H. Tucker, go to outstanding high school graduates who have superior scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and have shown a high degree of scholarship and leadership In high school.
A selection committee .screened 1965 applicants for the scholarships. It considered candidates scholarship, character, potential and financial need.
The larger scholarships are adequate to cover about half the estimated minimum stpdent cost at East Carolina. Officials estimate that a student can go to college here for a minimum of about $1.050 a year.
The $2.000 scholarships were
awaided to:
Martha Sue Barden, Princeton; Ruth Ellen Fleming, Greenville; Patsy Diana Hartley. Smithfield; Claude Allan Hendershot, Greenville; Robert Zcmp Hough. Camden,.S. C.; Ginny Kay McCain, Nashville; Michael Lee McLaw-hom, Vanceboro; Lynne Loulst Mincher, Littleton; Rose Mary Peele,* Aurora: Etta Arlene Powell, Rocky Mount; Judith Ann Rodriguez, Jacksonville; Martha Blanche Strawbridge, Rocky Mount; Mary Anne Summerlin, Willl|unston; Linda Lucille Tet-terton, Greenville; Catherine Ann I Walston. Farmville; Mary Broad-' hurst Whltted, Fairmont. The $2.50 grants were awarded to: Linda Frances Gladson, Jacksonville; Betty Gail Greene, Bis-coe; Ted Carl Helms, Crouse; Sally Lee Hudgins, Sunbury; Roy ! Fink Plymale, Raleigh; Donna t Kaye Roberson, Greenville.; Stephen Theodore Smith, Rsdeigh; Walter Randall Whitehurst,
' Greenville.
Pitt and Martin County Win-I ners are:
(Continued on page 12)
The leader of the peace-making team sent to Santo Domingo i by the Organization of Ameri- i can States returned to Washington Monday night and said his grotnr had made 110 progrew: Unless and until the Dominican factions decide to trust each other. It Is hard to figure how peace can be accomplished In the Dominican Republic, said Ambassador Ricardo Colombo of Argentina,
Accompanying the OAS mission wt Jack Hood Vaughn, an a.ssistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs who went to Santo Domingo with Bundy,
Gunfire echoed for'nearly an hour Monday night north of the U.S.-patrolled corridor through the capital as junta forces waged a house-to-house battle against rebels outside the 20-! block rebel area Inside the U.S. lines.
Bolstered by about 300 fresh ' soldiers from the armed forces training center at San Isidro Air Base, the junta claimed Its forces had advanced five or six blocks In the northern suburbs I in 24 hours. It is estimated that I 300 rebels were making a stand I against more than 1,500 junta i soldiers.
Govm't Ground Troops Inflict Losses
U.S. Resumes Aerial Strikes In North Viet Nam; Oil Tanks Afire
SAIGON (AP) The United States resumed air strikes against North"" Viet Nam today, a U.S. military spokesman said.
The spokesman said 30 U. S, Navy war planes from the 7th Fleet carrier Coral Sea attacked u petroleum storage area at Phu Qui, 125 miles south of Hanoi. Initial pilot reports said severe damage was Inflicted on the target, which was reported burning.
All planes returned safely, a spokesman said.
These strikes were the first against the Communist North in six days. There was no explanation here for their resumption.
The break in the day-by-day bombing, never officially ex-
I plained, was widely regarded as i a potential opening for a Communist bid for negotiations. No
such development was appar
ent.
The lull began shortly before Secretary of State Dean Rusk went to Vienna for a meeting Last Friday with his British and French counterparts and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at which it was thought Viet Nam might be discussed.
Gromyko politely declined to : be drawn Into such a discussion with Rusk at the gathering, held in connection with celebration of the lOth anniversary of the j Austrian independence treaty, such development was appar-llast Friday with his British and
Meantime, the ground war picked up.
Vietnamese trcx^ and U.S. helicopters killed 128 Viet Cong troops and captured 31 in three operations today and Monday. But 11 government troops were killed and 58 were missing In a ; Viet Ccmg attack on a hamlet ; 100 miles east of Saigon.
More than a battalion of
ilfoore Pushes
Another Pole Has Defected To The U.S.
RUTH ELLEN FLEMING WALTER R. WHITEHURST, JR. CLAUDE ALLAN HENDERSHOT
a
Chairmen Report On Projects For C-of-C. Merchants Assn
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants A.s-aoclatlon last night heard a series of reports by committee chairmen Involved in as.sociatlon projects.
Manager Harold Creeqh said this morning Les Garner reported on a planned nicmbcrshlp drive under chalnnan Jim Rayford to increase the associations membership to 465 in 1965.
D. G. Nichols told the group that response Is good to Invitations to the Jujie 17 dinner with Governor Moore In Greenville. He said that 49 of the 80 reser-vatlona have been filled.
J. T. Snowden of the Industrial committee ncWd two proj^cts under way: the procurement of now IndusUial alto Jn GreenvlUt
j and completion of an industrial ' bnichure for ihe city.
A promotion project, "Go ^ Greenville, was reported on by Billy 'baughlnghouse. He said that Uie city will be promoted during May and June through radio, television and newspapers.
Jack Edwards luforincd t h e group that a Girenville improv'o-ment project l.s to be initialed tonight with a meeting of 25 citizens at the association offlcea.
Other reports Included t h e area.s of dow'iitown parking and the setting aside of fathers day and independence day as retail promotion dates here.
It was disclosed that the newty organized collection .shrvlces dl-vi.sion of the association has received in the last two months
more than $22,000- in accounts for collection. Another report .showed that the credit bur e a u ha.s been able to Increrse It.s receipts ol crediT 'report.'' for the first four months of 1965 to more than I >00 over the number of reports ri'oi'lved tor the .same period last year. .
Dave Whichaid reported that his commit tee t.s continuing to work with officials of Fast Car-i ollna College to continue and im-I prove the relationship Ix'tween th(' eollege and local bU.slness-men.
The board voted to send a letter to the North Carolina Dental A.isoclatlon oongrntulatlng t h e group on it.s recent decl.slnn to I recommend csUbllshlng a dental I sehoof In Ekstero North Carollnii.
$300,000
Fire Charged To Boy.
uto Inspection
GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) A 15-year-old boy. who told police I want to go back to training school so I can get something to eat and a place to ; sleep, was charged today with ai*son In the $300,(XX) weekend fire at the School Street Elementary School. I
James T. Lane, a slightly built Negro. W'as picked up by Goldsboro authorities. Police Chief H. A. Lane quoted the youth as saying he was mad at a teacher at West Elm Junior High School. Young Lane Is en-rolled In the junior high .school. | Authorities said Lane told them he was mad at the teach- j er because he ridiculed the i youths stepmother. The youth also told officers he had lived for three w'eeka in a Junk car after having an argument with hl.s stepmother.
Police Chief 'Lane quoted he I youth as saying ho went to |ie school early Sunday morning, entered the building through a ^ window and took out some things I wanted. The officer .said young Lane related that he then piled IIP some papers and ?et th**m afire. I
The fire was dlsfcovered at 4 I a.m. Sunday, three hours after the'boy said he Ignited the pa-' pers. Firemen estimated damages to the school hidldlng at | $.1(K),n(K), .^1
Youi)g Lane told police he sc'ved time tn a training ."chonl about two years ago. |
Police said young Lane also admitted trying to set a private home afire. The youth was quoted as saying he tried to get In th*' Flm Street Junior High 'nit all the wlndow.s were locked It would have bothered me lot If somebody had gotten killed In that fire," the youth told oftloeri.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)In an eleventh hour effort. North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore is urging the State House of Representatives to approve an automobile Inspection bill to further strengthen the safeguards . . . for all who use our streets and highways.
Moores legislative aides were busy Monday night, after his statement w'as released, seeking support for the bill.
A mechanical inspection measure was defeated in the House during the 1963 General Assembly after passing the Senate.
The Moore administration measure was Introduced in both chambers. The Senate bill is
Pitt School Compliance Plan Filed
The Pitt County Board of Education last week presented its plan for compliance to Federal Judge John Larkin in Washington. N.C.
The board was repi-esented by Its attorneys and As.slstant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Arthur S. Alford at a meeting held with the Judge and with the attorneys of the plaintiff of the suit.
The plaintiff is Moses Trrl of Route 4, Orrenvllle.
Alford said thl.s momlng that the plan was in effect the .same plan for rorindianrc 'v<th T'tir VI of the. Civil Rights Act of 1964 which wn.i filed with the Depart ment nf Health. Fducatlon and Welfare.
The .ludgc tenatlvely accented the plan until May .''I. Alfc*' reported R 1^ posriNe at that time he will Issu'' a runt order Alford .aid this morulm? that the ren.son for the delay wa^ on ac^oiu ( allept i' cts of coer-alon or Intimidation wi^h regard .to exeenting provisions of t h e plan. '
The Pitt Conntv Board of-Educntton t not aware of onv art of eoerslon or (nl'midaflon Alford went on Th- nersomel in Pkf Countv have atl been in-strneted tn.refrain from any arts of tbU Ijpe.
resting In the Senate Judiciary I Committee. '
It became obvious earlier In the session legislative floor lead-: ers would put the bill to a House vote before bringing It to the Senate because at the 196J ex-; perience.
The House bill has passed two committee tests.
Moore said' automobile inspec-! tion Is crucial to the well-being I of our state. This (House vote) j could well be the most impor-I taut vote taken at this session. The governor has termed the I inspection law the number one weapon in his proposed arsenal against traffic deaths.
' Inspection will save lives. Moore said. Our own experience W'ith inspection has proved this to be a fact. Many of our people feel Inspection is an es.'ientlal element In traffic safety.
Moore told the lawmak^ the time of decision on inspection is at hand.
I urge members of the House to give favorable action to this bill. Adoption of the motor vehicle inspection bill will prove that we really mean bu.siness In our desire to curb our tragic toll of death and de.struction. he said.
Moore said he is convinced the inspection program I have recommended will save lives with a minimum of inconvenience to our motorists.
He took the opportunity to thank leglslalor.s for enacting two parts of his traffic safety piopram establishment of the Traffic Safety Authority and requirement of outside rear-view mirrors on vehicles sold in the .state after Jan. 1. 1966 '
An essential part of the additional legislation w*e need Is motor vehicle Inspection." *he covernor .said.
By JOHN O. KOEHLER
BERLIN (AP) Another defection from Polands diplomatic colony In Berlin was reported today. U.S. authorities said the 19-year-old son of the Polish economic attache In East j Berlin escaped to West Berlin I two weeks ago and asked for I political asylum.
' The chief of the Polish mili-1 tary mission in West Berlin,
I Wladislaw Tykocinski. defected ^ Sunday and was flow'n to West , Germany. U.S. officials said his i request for political asylum in I the United States was under consideration,
! The economic attache's son I w'as Marek Radomski, who pre-I sented a diplomatic passport to the East German border guards : at checkpoint Charlie on May 5 I and crossed through the Berlin wall.
On the West Berlin side. Ra-donvskl told U.S. military police at the checkpoint that he want-i ed political asylum.
U.S. officials contacted Tyko-clnskls Polish mission in West Berlin and arranged fo Polish diplomats to talk to the boy to .satisfy them that his decision I was entirely voluntary.
South Vietnamese troops hit a Viet Cong training camp 30 miles south (rf the Da Nang Air. Base early today. During seven hours of fighting they killed at least 40 guerrillas and captured six, U.S. officials reported after a body count erf the dead.
There was no Immediate report of government casualties in this operation.
In Binh Tuy Province, two companies of Viet Cong attacked a village 65 miles east of Saigon Monday. Pour .S. helicopters battered the Communists while ground troops reinforced a reglonal-forces company defending the village.
A U.S. spokesman said 50 Viet Cong were killed30 of them by fire from the helicopterswhile five of the defenders were killed and four were wounded.
Vietnamese marines made a series of sweep operations Monday in Kon Turn Province, 60 miles north ctf Saigcm, and killed 38 Viet Cong, a U.S. spokesman said.
The government setback came in Blnh Thuan Province, where a Viet Cong company infiltrated a hamlet.
In the air, U.S. Navy and Air Force jets flew 153 sorties against suspected Communist positions In South Viet Nam. For the sixth con.secutive day no attacks on North Viet Nam were reported.
Two Are Facing Forgery Charges
Clinton Lee Gray. 19-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Box 230, Ayden has been charged with forgery. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.
He has been released under $500 bond.
Robert Lee Bynum, 23-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden wa* charged with aiding and abetting forgery. He has been released imder $300 bond.
Sutton New Chairman
Of Housing Authority
Houses Fall In During Tremor
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - An rarthqiiake ijolted Formo.sa today and polloe .said 10 flimsy hnise.s collp.s(d and a small boy w" . in lured .slUhtly The quake hit hardest in South Formosa and lasted about oimj minuta.
' James E. Sutton was named .chairman of the Housing Author-Hy at Its annual meeting last night.
i Sutton succeeds Charles W. i Howard, who asked that he not I be re-elected.
Howard has served as Authority chairman since he was flnst appointed in May. 1961. He was reappointed this month to a five year term, -
Howard told the authority last night that'he felt it should elect a new chairman.
"The chairman is called on to look at things more closely, lie pointed out, By changing chairmen new ideas could be brought into play, he indicated.
Sutton, who has been serving as vice chairman, was nominated by Dr. John Wooten and he was elected by acclamation.
Dr. Wooten was named vice chairman of the authority.
Annual meeting date was also changed to the first Monday In May, to correspond with the regular monthly meeting date.
The authority reappointed Col. A E Dubbcr as secretary-treas-
Sutton has also been a membei of the authority since It wm organized. His term' Is to wplTx next year.
I
SDally Ofaanvllta, N.
I
r
Francis-Snyder Vows
Lxchanged On Sunday
WINSTON . SALEM * The Gi'een Street Methodist Church here was the scene of the mar> rlasre of Miss Sandra Lee Snyder and Oeorge R. Francis Jr. of Greenville Sunday.
The Rev. E. Paul Hamilton, pastor of the Green Street Church, officiated at the cere-mony.
The bride is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snyder of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Francis Sr. of Puquay Springs.
Given in marriage by he father. the bride wore a formal length gown of cbantlUy la<^ and nylon. The gown was designed with a scalloped neckline set with tiny pearls, long sleeves ending in calla points and a threetiered chapel train.
Her veU of fingertip iUusloo was attached to a crown interwoven with pearls and (^)alite beads. She carried a cascade bouQuet di white chrysanthemums attached to a white prayer book.
Miss Elisabeth Sue Snyder of Winstra - Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of hcmor. She wore a pale yellow nylon dress with a scallc^ped neckUne and short sleeves. She wore a petal bandeau with a pale yellow net.
Bridesmaids were Barbara Fran^ of Fuqu&y Springs, sister of the bridegroom, Diane Knigbten and Marsha Long, both of Winston Salem.
They wore mint green dresses of nylon with scall(H>ed necklines and shMi scalloped sleeves. Their headpleoes were petal bandeaus with mint green nets and they carried nosegays of white cama-Ikmt.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Larry Francis of Puquay-Sprlngs, brother of the bridegroom, James Jones of SunlHiry, Mike Sams (rf Greensboro and John Idol of North \i^esboro.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and is presently teaching in the Winston-Balem school system. The bridegroom attends East Carolina and Is presently collections manager of Liberty Loan Finance Corp., Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship b|^ of the church.
MRS. GEORGE R. FRANCIS JR.
BPWC
Goes
Annual Miss
Award
io
1 aylor
Alya Ray Taylor of Greenville, an educator of 19 years experience in the teaching field at Winterville, took top honors recently In the Business and Professional Womens Club as the outstanding club member of the
Doctor Sys JBoauty. Fights Depression
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS)Dr. Anna Hug, 56. told a luncheon of the Over-Forty Club here that women should look and feel beautiful in order to maintain good health. My lady patients who let their appearance go are usually depressed, she said. A bad mental state quickly lends itself to physical pains and complaints. Dr. Hug, who has healed some cases simply by prettying them up, also warned against too much attention to physical beauty so that Intelligence is neglected. Men do not respect women whj are too beautiful or merely beautiful. she said.
BIRTH
Warren
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Garland Warren of Robcrsonvllle, a son. on May 6, 1965. in the Bethel CUnlc.
PERSONAL
Mrs. T. A. Etheridge is a surgical patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 204.
MISS ALYA RAY TAYLOR
year.
Miss Taylor, a native of Pitt County and an instructor of home economics at Winterville High School, was presented the clubs annual award, a silver engraved cup, for her consistent good club work.
In .making the presentation.
club president Mrs. Arlene Mal-Uson said, Miss Taylor accepts responsibilities willingly and discharges her duties dependably.
She has accepted the Responsibility for Pull Partnership as a way of life. continued Mrs. Mallison. "Her influence has touched and helped to shape the lives of many, both among the youth and families who have come under the sphere of her profession.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of Greenville High School and was awarded her AB degree from East Carolina College.
She is a member of the St. James Methodist Church in Greenville and an Eastern Star member. Other schools hi which she has taught include those In Lenoir and Edgecombe counties.
In Greenville, she makes her home at 306 East Eighth St.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Marie Johnson was the i Walter Swindell spent Wednes-weekend guest of her son, J. C. day In Washington, and family in Scotland Neck. He Miss Minnie Cochran was a
left Sunday for Saigon and will be gone for a year.
Mrs, Perd Taylor and Mrs.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
tieeeevffle^ relisble jeweler. Diamond eettlng. fwiMiintfaiy and reiMlre done on premliea
n;i'TKHEIl .IKWKLHIl W' AMKKICAN (iEJl-SOriET
A I M M! N A I I 0 N A I 0 K (I \ M / A f I 0 .N 0 i I H F M) \ R I, K .11 h f I. h !li
I
THOSe HORRID
AGE SPOTS*
patient In Rex Hospital several days last week. Her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran accompanied her to Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Roebuck and sons from Portsmouth, Va visited his aunt. Miss Millie Roebuck, for a few days.
Mrs, Damon Fields and children have returned to Wilmington after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Roberson.
Miss Vickie Robertson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James have returned to Jacksonville. Fla. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James, ___
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peter-~ son of Sun City, Calif, spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill and Mrs. Annie Manning were in Washington Wednesday.
(Continued On Page 5)
Use Inside, Outside
:Rug For Decorating
By JUNE WILSON Women'! Newt Service
Even for the working lass on t shoestring budget, ts cleanup, paint-up time. You painted the walls, but there's the floor. No, the landlady w(mt let you spatter It with paint like confetti . . .and you can't do it In dead black, either. Besides, where would you get the fur rugs to scatter? What youve got Is a disaster of a floor and U undermines the shaky gentility of your abode. What to do?
Floors are back since wall to wall carpeting became afflicted with the taint that got to the Uttie mink stole. Oh, it Isnt vulgar or anything . . .only predictable. And in our swift moving times, anything which becomes predictable has had it.
You wouldnt carpet even if you could afford it. After all, it Isnt your floor! The most you could manage is the padding.
Now theres an Idea. Why not put down a pad . . .a superb pad? Not a horsehair thing that smells hairy when it rains, not the rubber pad that looks like a blanket of green marshmallows. A new pad out is made to order for the girl with big ideas, a soupcon of resourcefulness, a short shoestring.
Its a pad. No it Isnt . . .Its a rug.
It looks like felt; it feels like felt. It Isnt felt! Its thicker, prettier and as much at hrane in your living room or bath as on an open porch, unprotected patio or . . .get this . . .the Mother Earth. This felt
pad that Isn't felt at all Is a manmade fiber with two chemical names . . .one long one . . ."Ptdypropylene . . .one short one, Olefin. The fiber has the colorsjocked in so they can't fade and there are nine of them. And not the rotten plum shade of felt like the innards of your piano.
This pad, this carpet, this rug . . .requires no installing. You plunk it down and It stays without curling on the ends. It can be cut with sharp ahears. never smells like anything and can stay outside permanently and happily. This is because It never rots or mildews, nor stretches nor shrinks. You name It; the In door-outdoor rug doesnt dc it.
If you sneeze in the presence of wool or goat hair this ones nonallergenic, and if you dont own a vacuum cleaner, never mind. Haul the rug outside and hose it down. It dries fast and wont fade, even In.the sun.
It resists coffee, tea, catsup and cholorine stains which leave tattle marks on other rugi and when you have it outside, pretend Its grass if its green . .
use It outside In gray If youre short on flagstone. And all of this for less that $6 a square yard . . .nine square feet, to you.
The thing that will finally befall this fabulous hunk of stuff is that you will decide one day to slip it underneath two Inches of plushy rug In the home of your own. Of course, youll be back to being predictable again. But when It comes to brides, isnt everybody?
Calendar Of Events
Sorority Initiation Held Following Pledge Perioc
Fifteen coeds have been initiated into East (Carolina Colleges chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority.
Their initiation followed a 10-week pledge period which began after formal sorority rush last February.
During the 10 weeks, the pledges learned sorority history and Ideals. Requirements for initiation include satisfactory grades on a national examination and a grade average of C or better.
The new Delta Zeta initiates Include: Asheville Sandra Eliot McLennan, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Donald G. McLennan, 54 Fox Chase Road. West. Fayetteville Sylvia Elouisc Howell, daughter of Mr. ttnti Mrs; John W. Howell, 1016 North Hill Road. Oxford Sandra Jeanne Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Day, Roxboro Road. Statesville Mildred Eloise Helms, daughter of Mrs. Heath B.
Helms. 138 Park Terrace. Kinston Jennifer Joy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. West, Route 6,
Hillsboro Sarah Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bell. 313 North Wake St.
Greenville Brenda Carole Cox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, 608 W. Fourth St. Mayodan Ruby Janice Ri
chardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J L.. Richardson, Route 1. Faith Jane Jones, daughter of
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. Claude T. Smith of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Ava Grace, to Jimmy Darwin Burnette, son of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Darwin Burnette of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Oak-boro DiAnn Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Osborne, Route 1, Box )4E.
Raleigh Ida Louise Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert Forbes, 2120 Dixie Trail. Mount Olive Brenda Lanette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr., 508 W. Main St. Arlington, Va., Lynne Hope Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter Jones, 982 N. Patrick Henry Drive; Newport News, Va., Mary Kay Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes, 324 Dogwood Drive; Norfolk, Va., Sharon Rebecca Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bailey, 400 E. Gilpen Ave.
Glub Picnic
Set For Friday
The Greenville Garden Club picnic will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. S. H. Mitchell beginning at 6 pjn.
Hostesses are Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Uran Cox, Mrs. Bruce Tyson, Mrs. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Wilbur Ballenger and Mrs. MltcheU.
All garden club members, their husbands and guests are invited.
TUESDAY 6:00 p.m.Home Lift Department of Womans Club picnic will be held at Green Springs Park - -J 7:00 p.m.CrcMy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonlo Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in baeement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. John Reynolds will be hoeteii to the Arles Book Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:oo p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmena Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
8:00 p.m. The Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. O. Reynolds.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Oreenvilie. Council of Garden Clubs meet at the Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday
SV CKM.Y MOWNSTONI
LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS An old-fashioned dessert that Is usually gobbled up!
Seafood Salad Melba Toast Orange Date Bread Pudding ORANGE DATE BREAD PUDDING 1 can (14^i ounces) evaporated milk
1 1-3 cups water
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups soft bread runibs (6 regular slices without crusts)
2 large eggs 1-3 cup sugar Dash of salt
4 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon vanilla 16 fresh pitted dates, thinly cut (2-Z cup)
In a saucepan heat the vapora ted milk and water until extremely hot; stir In butter; odd bread crumbs; reserve. In a medium mixing bowl, beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; stir In sugar, salt, orange rind, vanilla and dates. Gradually stir in the hot crumb mixture. Turn into a butter \V' quart casserole about 8 Inches across and 2 inches deep. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until a knife Inserted close to the center comes out clean about 50 to 60 minutes. (Dates will sink to bottom.) Serve warm with pour cream. Makes 6 servings.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Manning of Grimesland announce th marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Jackie Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coggins of GreenvUle. The marriage took place May 1, 1965.
C3ood with tomato Juice; neat pieces of dried beef stuffed and rolled with seasoned cream cheese. Serve as a fir.st course.
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Afternoon Dupllonte Bridge Club weridy game at Community Room, trd floor, Wachovia Bank. (Pleaae uae Fifth St, entrance)
8:00 p.m. Hootenbaloo, aponaored by Women of the Mooae for Rose High School band uniforma and choir robea, will be held at Rose High gym 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Regiatered Nuraea Club meets at Jack Thomas Interior^ Decorating Inc.
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Marshal Henaon 7:00 p.m.-Wlntervllle Kl-wanls Club meeta in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. G. A. Jordan will entertain Miaa Becky AlUgood. bride-elect, at her home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meeta at Post Home
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladles golf at Greenville Golf and Country
Club. For reservations tele-phone Mrs. C, L. Luplon, PL 2-4020, For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. W. S Corbitt. PL 2-5169 10:00 a.m.Service League Executive Board meets at the home of Mrs. Louise Ficklen 6:00 p.m.-rGieenvU!e Gar-den Club picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. S. H. Mitchell
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p.m.Exchange Club
p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessloi of Faculty Duplicate Clui) meets In Planter.s Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-mous meets at AA Bldg. oi FarmvUle Hwy.
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The Daily Reflector, Oeenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 18, IfSl
Secret Mission To Sonto Domingo Sought "To Save O AS Peace Role
An AP News Analysis
By BKN F. MKYKIl
WASHINGTON <APi Opcr-atliik in extraordinary secrecy, ProBldcnt Johnson sent a high* level mission to the Dominican Republic laat weekend. Us evident three-fold objective: to end the civil war, bring dlsaldent elements Into a provisional coalition Rovemmcnt and keep Communists from gaining control.
U.S. officials tried to keep the missions presence in Santo Domingo a secret, and once the secret i was out both the White Hou.se and the State Department remained tight - lipped
ORATORIO SOLOIST Carolynn Everett, star of two 1964 East Carolina College Summer Theater productions as lilisa Doolittle in My Pair Lady" and Sonia In "Tlie Merry Widow," had a major aolo role in a WasWngton. D. C. aita production Monday night. Carolynn, wife of Ned Everpfct of Robersonvllle and Washington, was soprano .svdoi.st for the presentation of Mozarts C Minor Maas by (he Montgomery County Omtorlo Society of Maryland. Cwrlynn is a former Ml.ss KlnsUm (as Carolymi Howard) and is a native of Rocky Mount.
The Hillbillies Are Gathering Up Loot
By BOB 'niOMA.H
AP Movle-Televlslon Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tls the season for television stars to go out and round up the loot, and iho "Beverly Hillbillies" a)-f doing It.
Irene Ryan Is playing Las Vegas and Donna Dougla.s Is co-stuning in a movie with Elvis Presley during the between-sea-son hiatus. Max Baer has a more pressing engagement with the U.S. Army, but he may be rrileved of his reserve duty In time to pick up some cash with pcr.sonal appearances.
Buddy Ebvsen. the big daddy of the "Hillbillies, Is playing it cool. He'll make a record album with his fellow players, another on Ills own, and hell play In "Paint Your Wagon" for two wrek.s at the Valley Music The-atrr. Most of the restuf his ttme before the July start of shooting for next season will be spent anitfl his flotilla of boats on Balboa Bay. 50 miles south, where he maintains his home.
Buddy is a bit of a philosopher about career matters. While he enjoys the heights now, he has known the lows as wtU, In fact, he suffered a longer period of bad luck than any actor I know.
"Yep. for seven years I didnt work seven years," he rc-maikcd.
This, he explained, came after he had spent three years In the
Army, a year In "Show Boat" on Broadway and two years touring with "Goodnight, Ladles." Then the drought set In.
Had he saved his money? He shook his head. HLs Army service and a costly divorce had wiped out his prewar earnings. So how did he survive?
"Pricnds," he explained. "That was my sole source of support: friends. Otherwise I would have been forced to go Into another line of work, as many people advised me to. One of the most important people in this town, whose name I wont mention, told me to get out of show business.
"Later 1 wrote him a letter thanking him for what he did. He made me .so mad that I was more than ever determined not 4o-quitv
Unknown Hit By Car On Road
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) For four day a white woman In her 50s. struck by an automobile as she lay nude on a highway, has remained unidentified.
The woman, about 5-feet-5, 115 pounds and with brown hair, lies semiconscious In Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
State Highway Patrolman J. C. Cameron of Montgomery County quoted a motorist as saying he was unable to avoid hitting the woman as she lay on Lillys Bridge Rd., 314 miles south of Mount Gilead at 2:40 a.m. Saturday.
Cameron said whether all her Injuries were caused by the automobile was still unknown. He added that none of her clothing has been found.
The motorist reported the accident, and the woman was treated at a hospital In Troy before being brought to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Baptist Hospital said she had a fractured skull, a broken left leg. and bruises over her body.
The highway patrolman .said the accident was not publicized during the weekend in the hope that someone involved would call.
about lu purposes.
The mission Is composed of McGeorgr Bundy, a pix'sldentlal asststant on national security affairs; Thomas C. Mann, undersecretary of state; Cyrus R, Vance, undersecretary of (ic-fense, and Jack H. Vaughn, assistant secretary of state for Intcr-Amerlcan affairs. They have been the Presidents chief advisers since the Dominican crtsls enipted April 24.
But while Washington officials refuse to talk for publication about the mission, Latin-American diplomats are quite willing to discus the matter. They say the President obviously was motivated by efforts to:
1. Bring the two major forces in the Dominican struggle, and representatives of all factions except Communists and extreme rightists, together in some plan to form a provisional government.
2. Emphasize, by the very dlspatcl) of a mission, the Importance he attaches to a peaceful, democratic solution of the Dominican civil war.
3. Try to safeguard the Organ-ization of American States role In dealing with the problems In this hcmlphere and not allow the problem to go by default to the United Nations.
The Latin diplomats say Johnson seems determined that the OAS not become discredited as
a vehicle for mediation and peace making in tin- Dotnlulcan Republic. The lelMi forces. In contrast, Appealed for United Nations action.
Latin Americans sa.y It would is* disastrous to give the U.N. Security Council, where the Soviet Union exercise^ veto powei , any preferential role In solving problems In this hemisphere,
It probably is no coincidence that on the same day the eofjncll voted to send a niUslon to the Dominican Repiibllc Johnson: issued a statement niciillonlng only the OAS In a mediation role In the Dominican Republic: pledged U.S. economic aid once the OAS achieves a settlement and decided to send his own high-level mission to the country.
The administrations official position Is that the United States Is strictly Impartial between the rebel forces of Col. Francisco Caamano Deno and the civilian military Junta of Gen, Antonio Imbert.
Despite this and deKpltc the fact that news dispatches Indicate sharp differences of opinion between the Imbert group and U.S. officials, Latin Americans su.spect a strong U.S. role In establishment of the junta.
But the Impression here Is that the United States and most of the Latln-Amerlcan countries would like to see both Imbert
! and Can rn a no Up down and ! clear the way for a coalition icglrnc.
Latin Atncrlcnn say the circumstances suggest the next DoinlnU'an pr< hldent almost would have to hr a member of the political parly of ousted President Juan Bosch - for whose return the Caamano forces say the uprising was iMgun,
I The fact that the Bundy mission stopped overnight In San Juan. P.R., where Bosch Is In exile - hut ripparenlly In close touch with the Caamano forces I gave rise to speculation the i group conferred with him.
In the midst of all the specii-! lallon about the Bundy mission, Washington created more speculation by annoimclng a $750,000 I cash advance to an unidentified ; career official of the Dominican Finance Ministry to meet urgent expenses,
Picsumably It was to pav sal aries of career civil servants, keep them from going hungry and at the same time Inject a little strength Into the countrys chaotic economy.
One explanation for this might be that U.S. officials feel that eventually Uncle Sam will have to hall out the country and that if the whole administrative machinery Is allowed to fall apart now, it will be a more expensive operation.
Report Massachusetts GovmtBadly Corrupted
Claim Plane
Silly Season?
BOSTON (AP)The Massachusetts Senate has passed a hill providinj; that a plaque reading "For God and country," may be placed in public achools.
The bin passed on a voice vote Monday over the opposition of Sen. William I. Randall, a Yale graduate, who said the plaque might be made to read, For God, for country and for Yale.
"The silly season has started when we start passing legislation like this," Randall said.
Sen. Mary L. Fonseca, retorted, "If he is going to say the words For God and coun-rry are silly then we have reached a new low In Icgis-laliug.
I asked him what he did during the dry period. He became an expert furniture maker. He grew well acquainted with his family, which grew to a brood of four daughters plius two by | his first marriage. He wrote songs. But mostly he waited. | Finally In 1953, his luck j changed. The first break came i when he was cast in some Rex | Allen Westerns at Republic. | More films followed, then a big : blast as Davy Crockctt.s side-; kick, a roel in the "Northwest Passage series, etc. All this ; led up to his starring in the im- : menscly popular except with | the critics "Beverly Hillbll- ' lies."
Student Recital On Wednesday
Students of Mrs. W. H. Tol-sou will be pre.sented in recital Wedne.sday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elmhur.st School auditorium.
Students Include: Charlene
Harper, Deni.sc Normandraii,
Le.slic Lincoln, PVances Gnrrrtt. Judy Hardee, Katrln.i Halth-cote, Pat Morgan. Clifton Wa-trr,.i, Marthat Davenport, Janet Nethercutt, Rlionda Eclvvaids.
John Howard Jr.. Sidney
Shearln, Barbara Hiid.son, Pain
Hlnnant. Nadine Harper. ryn Pate. Ruth Knapp. Floyd kito, Rav Moore, Billy Wells, Stanley Cobb, Hill Whichnrd.
TOKYO (AP) Pyongyang Ttdlo Claimed a small UvS. LI 9 reconnaiasance plane was shot down over North Korea today.
The broadcast monitored in Tokyo claimed the U.S. plane "illegally intruded into the territorial air" of North Korea at 2:42 p.m. Tuesday."
It said the plane was shot down at 5:34 p.m." by a North Korean antiaircraft gun unit.
Pyongyang claimed the plane was "conducting reconnaissance in the air above Kimhwa and Sepo."
On April 27 the Communist Koreans claimed two North Korean MIG fighters shot down an American RB17 reconnaissance plane over North Korea the same day.
However, the U.S. Defense Department announced that the RB47, on a routine mis- j sion, was fired at more than .50 miles from the Korean j mainland and though damaged was able to return safehy to Yokota Air Base in .Tapan. None of its six crewmen was injured.
BOSTON (AP) Corruption pervades almost all areas of the Massachusetts government and costs the public "score. of millions in public funds lost through waste, incompetence and outright theft, says the State C:irime Commission.
The commission, in Its final report, said these conditions came about because too many othcrwse decent men in public life, busings, journalism and the professlras, "despite their awareness of existing conditions, have looked the other way, have compromksed, have failed in their duty to speak
vrpr ..............
"Our investigations have shown that corruption in Massachusetts is much more than the giving and taking of bribes and the larceny of public funds," said the report, submitted Monday night to Gov. John A. Volpe and the legislature,
"It Includes the widespread and dangerous practice of the exaction of campaign contributions in return for promised or implied favors ... the spoiLs system of allocation of jobs to political henchmen ... the now deeply Ingrained view of government jobs and government business as a private preserve for taking care of those with political connections.
The commission, created by special legislative act at Volpe's request. lx>gan Its investigation In January 1963.
The report placed a major share of the blame for connp-tion on the legislature, but noted that the commission recently had found "significant Improvement in the climate in the legislature and of those departments
where corruption was most serious.
The commission never has disclosed the areas of government it was Investigating, However, information it turaed over to the attorney general has led to tlie Indictments of about 50 individuals and a dozen business firms on charges which include bribery, larceny and conspiracy.
The commission said the legislature had failed to meet its responsibility to create an atmosphere of "law. ordei' and decency and it must bear a major share of blame for conditions in Massachc.setts.-tl''-,^ -
The commission said 19 legislators had received more than $100,000 in insurance and performance bond commissions "over which the (Massachusetts) Turnpikes chairman exercised control." Individual amounts ranged from $500 to $.5,000, said the report, which did not nanie the legislators.
The report was accompanied by a supplement containing scores of recommendations for legislation. They Included reorganization of the state civil service system, which the commission said had decayed through years of political inter ferenoe;
. _ __ Agiirs Whlchard, Myra Oarrctl,
FALSE TEETH Tmr
Dcbornb Evans. Hienda Moi-ThCit LOOfSn gun, Bllly Annistead, Linda
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Wilkor.son, Lou Wilker.''nn, Lin-Many wrfr of falee teath havo Brown, Geraldine Ca.sc, Su-
Kltlren, ponn,, LUU,.. Pot-FFd'Tiiit mb wroruf time. Do not;T+ee Brown, Anne Barbrc. and
li\n m fear of thts dappenUig to | Tommy Harris.
J'iRi sprliilile a Uttla FAB1EB.1H. t)ir Blkidlne (in.n-Hcld) powrlrr. on yovii - ~ '
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amount.*? to appi'oximately $2.50 million each year.
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Someday, Many Will Have A-Bomb
The explosion of another atomic device by a respect for the bomb that nations which already Red China comes as no surprise to the rest ot the have it have developed? Will they all refrain from ^orld. tising it because of the horrible consequences?
It has been obvious for some time that the The United States and the Soviet Union, natural
Chinese intended to push with all the resources enemies though they may be, could find themselves available to become a member of the worlds nuclear joined together in future years to police the world club. so far as atomic bombs are concerned.
We can fullv expect that as time goes by Red [Even today these two nations, far ahead of all
China will explode a hvdrogen bomb and they will othets in the atomic race, should be working out develop a system of missiles capable of bearing a procedure to follow in the event of future nuclear them. ' mishaps.
And so still another nation joins those which What, for instance, do these two giants do if
possess the awesome destructive power of atomic Nasser throws an atomic bomb at Israel, or Israel energy. What is worse, the experts say that more at EgyjH? What if Red China should use the bomb than 20 nations now have the capability of pro- on India? What should be the United States po-
ducing atomic bomhs.
What can we expect in a world where perhaps dozens of nations have the power to destroy moat of (he rest of the world? Will they each develop
Pressure Built
D On Moore
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
PRESSURE Pi-essure had built up during his two weeks confinement with mumps for Oov, Dan K. Moore to make public his position on a number of recent controversies affecting the General Assembly,
And this nressure resulted In triggering tne heaviest storm of criticism leveled at the new governor since last years political campaign.
The first blast, almost as noon as Moore was up and about and on eve of recurrence of his illness, came from veteran State Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance.
Scott, of course. Is an old political foe from last year's campaign and also. Incidentally, Is the brother of the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott and uncle of Lt. Gov. R(g)ert W. Scott.
POLITICS His name alone, not to mention his bluntness and colorful. outsp(*en manner, gives Ralph Scott plenty of political flavor.
Knowledgeable and experienced In the legislature. Scott can be counted on to be in the thick of things hes interested In. H enjoys the rough and tumble of politics and his present role as a critic of the Moore administration.
VftLIAM
6H1RE8
In 1961 and 196.1. he was a floor leader for the Sanford administration. serving as president pro tern in 1963 and on the Advisory Budget Commission as a Sanford appointee.
VIEWS - No one has to gues.c about Ralph Scotts views very long. They are his owr\ and he voices them, and it is recognized that there is marked contrast betw'een Scotts views and Moore's on many subjects.
What Irked Scott and touched off his charge of lack of leadership hy Moore and a resulting "feeling of frustration in the Genera] As.sembly was Moore's .silence, or apparent silence on certain matters
The fact Ls. of course, tiiat a governor of North Carolina can and does let hLs views be pretty well knovTi at the state legislative Building when he chooses and to the extent he chases. He Is expected to do so. publicly and with prompt-ne.ss, on many matters of legi.v latlve concern and state policy. He is expected to present and push a program
INFLUENCE - But on oth er matters, the^^ governor may choose what if anything to say and when and how to say it. Moore, with his judicial background and mountain temperament, Is careful and deliberate and has taken the position on a number of occasiwis that an Issue is a matter for the legislature to decide.
There are many ways for a governor of North Carolina to make his Influence felt. He has no veto power, but has considerable Influence on legislation not only through patronage but in being able to shape public opinion.
He has his political supporters and lieutenants in the legislature. a legislative liaison office and other aides to pass the word.
He can also choose to speak out publicly, in speeches or at press conferences. In some cases, he lets his views be known in person, sometimes on -a confidential basis, to those who are summoned or invited to the governors office.
In Moore's case, during his recent illness, a number of legislators called at the mansion and at least to a limited extent Moore made known his views on certain of the issue.s that came up. On others, the word was that he had not made up his mind or preferred to leave that particular question to the wisdom of the General Assembly.
REAiSGN'When such matters as reorganizing the State Wildlife Resources Commission, abolishing the State Board of Higher Education, amending or repealing the state Speaker Ban law. and the question of effect of this speaker ban on accreditation of state campuses, the stage was set for pressure on the governor to speak.
The reason is that legi.sla-tors want everyone to know how the governor feels on such controversial legislative matters. not just a chosen fcw\ They may know, or have heard by the grapevine but they want tlie governor to get on record. In this way. they can gauge public reaction.
Whether they will or even intend to agree, individually, with the governor's position they want him to act a.s their political bellwether.
ISSUED Finally. Governor Moore intended to clear the air and remove .some pressure at a news conference .scheduled for last Thursday. Instead, his illness recun-ed and it w-as back to the mansion for at least another week.
Ironically, the governor aw'ak-ened with a sore and swollen jaw and Scotts charges staring at him from the headlines on the .same morning.
The upshot was that the governor then issued a series of slaUehts to the pr?s.s,"Tltt-ine his position on several of the points in dispute.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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sition if, by some turn of events, Red China should use the A-Bomb on Russia?
Both the USSR and the United States are committed to defend many countries against atomic attack and the world knows they will honor these commitments. But as more and more countries come into possession of A-bombs, situations can arise which were not even dreamed of when present treaties were signed.
If these two world powers do not act promptly and responsibly when that time comes, the world could be thrown into complete chaos.
It is not likely that the United States and the Soviet Union will come to any agreement on such situations at present. But at least talks should begin, for the time is not fair off when the problem of many nations armed with atomic bombs will have to be dealt with.
Anxiety Generated By Talk Of Shutdowns
iT
Even casual talk about possible closing of any one of Eastern North Carolinas major military installations is sufficient to set the whole area on edge.
A case in point is the recent mention that the aviation overhaul and repair facility at Cherry Point may show up at some future date on the Defense Departments list of installations that could be closed as an economy measure.
There is nothing to indicate such action is under consideration by the Defense Department By HAL BOYLE except in the broad scope of a general review' of military installations. Even so, the mere possibility is a cause of concern in this area.
The unit is the second largest employer of civilians in this section of North Carolina, with some U800 on its payroll. If the unit were closed, it would be a considerable economic blow to Eastern North Carolina.
In terms of its economy, this part of North Carolina has a major stake in military installations.
Certainly the Eastern section of the state would be fiaT worse off from an feconomio standpoint if it w'ere not for Fort Bragg at Fayetteville, the Marine installations at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune, and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.
These installations represent thousands of military and civilian jobs, many millions of dollars in annual payrolls to Eastern North Carolina.
Talk of even a remote possibility of a major reduction in one of these installation.s immediately generates anxiety about others.
I Am New^^sian Cod!
3J Ranch At Front
Severe Test Of
GIA VUC, South Viet Nam <AP) As you land on the small runway in a plane that contains native soldiers, some chickens and ducks, five squel-Ing pigs and three small steers, the first thing you see is a sign saying, The LBJ Ranch.
That sign is the way a U.S. -Army Special Forces team has chosen to say that America is here to stay for the duration.
The LBJ Ranch is engaged in a bitter fight against enemy rustlers.
It is typical of many Special Forces bastions throughout South Viet Nam which seek to protect villagers from the Viet Cong.
Gia Vuc lies in a valley bordered by rugged and lovely hills 83 miles south soiithwTst of Da Nang, the countrys second largest city. It is astride
the famous Ho Chi Minh trail, the chief north and south pathway for infiltrators.
It centers around old French-built fortifications and resembles in some ways an American 19th century fort against the Indians on the Wyoming or Montana frontier,. -
The ranch covem some 50 square miles in which 3,000 Montagnards, or mountain tribespeople, till their farms and dwell in a dozen closely grouped hamlets of thatched huts. The group of a dozen Americans is led by Capt. William A. Hicks of Linden, N.C.
It is hi.s job to work closely with a strike force of 375 native troops who make up a miniature United Nations themselves. They consist of the hillbilly Montagnards and Vietnamese and 25 Nungs, who are Chinese
mercenary soldiers.
The Nungs get roughly $40 a month each, paid for by Uncle Sam. That Is about three times what the other native troops earn. But they win high praise from the Americans here.
HAL
BOYLE
ohnson
Roiicy
By NEIL GILBRIDE
WASHINGTON AP* President Johnsons hands-off policy toward big labor disputes faces a severe test this summer in two critical industries
steel and aerospace,
A strike in either industry would be a severe blow to Johnson's domestic, defen.se and space programs, and early trouble signs Indicate tough sledding in both sets of negotiations.
The steel industry is already balking at a pointed White House hint that it can afford to raise wages 3 per cent without a price hike.
In aerospace, militant union spokesmen predict a crisis if their demands for a union shop
- plu.s a big wage hike arent met.
The .steel talks resuming May 18 after a May 1 strike deadline was narrowly averted -cover more than 400,000 members of the United SteeT-workers Union. AFL-CIO.
Talk.s in the aerospace industry Involve some 150,000 members of the AFTrCTO Unit e d Auto Workers and the AFTrCIO Inteniatlonal A.ssoclatlon of Machn tst.s
The earlie.st new steel strike deadline i.s Sept. I. with Aug. 1 the date for .serving noticiy to the 10 major firms Involved Aerospace contracts with Douglas, Lockheed, Boeing and North American expire at various dates from July to September but auto workers Vice President I>eonard Woodcock view.s Augiust a.s the critl c a 1 month
Steel And at rospace^ uo4 n leadr-rs complain recent con-tracl.s have not kept pace with White Hou.se guidelines, which Judvi noniiiflationary wage hikes on tlK' basis of man - hour productivity increase.s. For in dnslrv as a whole, the figure .-ugge.sted bv the Presldenfs Comuul of Kcooomte -
3 2 per cent In a special report on steel, the council suggested 3 per cent a.s the guidelines.
Thl.s nettled steel Indust r y
down a demand for 57 cents an hour spread over three years.
But it is the demand for union security that Ls expected to trigger the most trouble In aerospace.
Some of the aerospace firms have strange ideological fixations against the union shop, says Woodcock.
Ttie union shop would require all workers covered by the contracts to join the union,
The auto workers are willing to settle for the agency shop, under which every nonmember would have to pay the equivalent of union dues but would not have to join the union.
Congressional hearings scheduled soon on the repeal of .section 14B of the Taft-Hartley (Continued On Page 5)
Other Eiditors Saying Season Of Spring
(Houston, Tex., Post)
so
This is the season of spring and sudden death for too many people. Fishermen, sun-lovers. swimmers, boatw.s and family picnickers migrate to the seashore, lakes and rivers by the thousands each weekend. Some of them dont get back home alive. The sad part of this is that most of these deaths are needless and could be avoided by the exercise of normal safety precautions.
the highw-ay, it has also impaired the judgment of people seeking fun and frolic in the water that many of them are no longer with us. If you drink dont drive is one item of advice even drinkers agree on. To which can be added. If you drink, stay out of the water.
They are real good troops -- about the best you could ask for, said Lt. Charles A. Carroll Jr., of Delmar. N.Y. Sgt. Dominick Tantalo of Waterloo, N.Y., added: If we run Into any real trouble, the first thought of the Nungs is to cover the Americans.
Under Hicks, no American here has been killed, but a number of Viet Cong have.
We run continuous local pat-trols. Air strikes have been a real help to us In these hills, Hicks said.
We e.stimate that there are two companies of enemy in the area, and we feel that our presence here has forced them to detour a lot of the infiltrators using the Ho Chi Minh trail.
lis Date--40 Years Ago Today
May J8 1925 Work of remodeling the quarters of the National Bank here ha.s begun. And when completed it wUl be one of the most up-to-date banking establishments In this section of the state.
Does that boat you are going fishing In have a life preserver for each occupant? Are the brakes and tires on that car you use to get to that boat in good driving order? Can you swim, and. If so, are you an expert or just a paddler?
Water can be as lethal a weapon as a loaded pistol. Adults and children who never learned to swim go wading, .step off into deep holes and drown before help can reach them. Swimming pool swlm-r mers who think they have mastered the art .suddenly find them.selve.s helple.s.s in the undertow at Gulf beaches and disappear.
Too much alcohol is not only a menace to life and limb on
CRIME COMPARLSONS
Sometimes it helps us to realize more fully the magnitude of a problem by luse of comparisons. Crime is one of our most urgent problems in America today and here are a few comparisons that might help show just how bad the situation is.
Last year, enough people were violently attacked in the streets and in their homes to populate the entire city of Shreveport, La. The number of people robbed equalled the entire adult population of a tlty the size of Bridgeport, Conn.
The number of women forcibly raped equalled the adult female population of a city like Fort Smith, Ark. And if all the murders had occurred In one place, a town bigger than Crottysburg, Pa., would be depopulated. - Savannah (Ga.) Morning New
Opinions In. Brie:
Filing even the simple form can be pretty taxing. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.
Life has a way of balancing things: Were downhearted because we dont get everything we want, and happy because we get everything we de-erve. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
A modest man of our ar-qiiainlance always we.ars hla hat backawrds, Ja*t so there will be some kind of color item to put in hLs obituary." Hartford Courant.
OoDose
Stanc.
on L
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1065, King Features Syndicate, Inc,
The liberals are straining at the leash because of President Lyndon Johnsons two-hemisphere opposition to revolutions that could reftult in Communist Wke - overs. Whether they will openly break with Johnson over his conduct of affairs is a moot matter; their phrases, Insinua-ttng that a divorcement is possible, have not yet resulted in the taking of irrevocable positions. The wording In a letter written by Theodore Draper, a good friend of the former President of the Dominican Repulv lie, Juan Bosch, is symiAomat-ic. Draper says that, by sending Marines Into Santo Domingo, we have made It possible for the totalltarlans to capture and cynically exploit the banner of constitutionalism. but he .still leaves room for Lyndon Johnson to find his way back to Bosch.
JOHW
CHAMBWJUN
But supposing that Johnson, who must know all ab o u t Boschs own history of Indecisiveness, just cant take the man? What will the liberals do then? New Yorks Senator Robert Kennedy, during the Congressional debate on Johnsons warchest money, uttered more than a veiled warning that the U.S. has no businesi taking action in the Caribbean without express permission of the GAS. He thus might find himself propelled Into the leadership of an open anti-Johnson faction in the Democratic Party. This Is unlikely before 1968 unless events move with a speed that cannot be foreseen, but it Is a possibility.
On the other hand, Lyndon Johnson can hardly reverse his engines in cither "Vietnam or the Caribbean without inviting disasters that could re a 11 y break the Democratic Party in two. If the U.S., after telling the world that It would not be pushed out of Saigon, were to accede to any flabby neutralist settlement leading to a CoramunLst take - over, it would set the stage for all manner of ugly bickering at home In America. 'The membership of the John Birch Society and the Minutemen would take a dramatic leap: the air would be bitter - blue with told yon sos." And then, If Thailand and Burma were to fall in short order to Communist coup, the fat would really be in the fire.
A similar dissolution of elvlr, bonds within the U.S. woulrl follow If Castroltes were to get control of the Dominican Republic and then proceed to\ stage victorious uprisings In countries such as Guatemala, Colombia, and Venezuela. There are those who say that, in case of such dire happenings, a cowed American people would accept the result - In which ca.se the Democra 11 c Party might still hope to remain In power despite a manifest retreat into isolation.
But I. for one, refuse to believe that the majority of Americans are yet a craven lot. If Lyndon Johnson were to cut and run in Southeast Asia or the Caribbean, and if the Communist dynamism were to roar into high gear In the frenzied effort to exploit newly created power vacuums, I would expect the Republicans to come back because of anger, fear, and frustration.
It is obvious that Lyn don Johnson would like to reach .stand - off decisions both In Vietnam and In Santo Domlng-go. He manifestly doesnt want to bomb Hanoi, much less Invade North Vietnam with ground troops. He certainly doesnt want to be embroiled in direct warfare with Red China. Nor does he want to hand the government of the Dominican Republic to any living military symbols of Tni-jillolsm. to use Theodore Drapers phrase. He wants to (Continued on paga I)
Fronts
''n Answerina Services
Edward Ferguson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fergason, is suffering from a broken aim which he received this mom-lifg while practicing In The gymnasium at the Rotary building )hK morning
Tlif Round Table Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 rg) oclock with Mrs. J. E. Nobles on the Corner of Greene and Third Streets,
officials, who contend it gave union negotiators extra ammu* riition to carry back to the bar,
gaining table. But th- .Steel- F
workers Union says the guide- '
line figure is too low - It
wants 17 or 18 cent an hour. Wages and fringe benefits now average $4 40 an hour.
The auto workers .sa.v aero space production and rnalnle-nance worker s at $2 95 an Iroui lag brhlud average wages of $3.07 in the auto Industry. The machinists have already Tald
In their fourth match for the Eastern DIvbtlon Championship of the East Carolina Golf Association, the Greenville team lost to the Wllmlngt<ti team here on Saturday by a score of. 15 to 14. ^
A hospital bill and five bill are different bills Yet our five dollar auto policy makes them equal. Get one** from* Claude Turuttall 221 Nall Bk Bldg
Fuller Brushes . This Is the time to biiv votrr sprlrrg cleaning and get the benefit of re-drrctlon In prices. R. B. Fjle-berls. 1127 Dickinson Avenue.
By ELMER ROESSNEK
American Telephone & Telegraph love.s answering services. They make two or three phone calls blo.s.som where none bloomed before*.
Before the days of answering seiwice.s and tlio first one was started around 1917 when .someone palled a number that did not answer, there was no charge. Birt now when someone calls a hUmbef wIlF an answering service and the person sought Is out. AT & T collects when the answering .service answers. It also collects when the client calls the answering service to find out If tlM*re are arty calls for him. And it collect.s again when the client calls i>ack those who were trying to get him
And In ca.ses where an answering service client calls back a numbT and gets his callers answering wrvlce. the p.vraniidliig charge.s ;.tagger the iinaKlnatlon, n l/riVATINii THOSE DIMES
AT&T is not the sole lx*n' fl-
clary of this proliferation of paid phone calls. All the Inde-pendent.s in the .same way gain the stuff of which dividends are made.
But AT&T appears to be doing more about it.
Back in 1961 it created a Uam to find ways to Improve Kwlichboard.s used by answering .services. Now it has come .Telephone Aai, .swerlnlg System, which ha.s been testing for almo.st two yeans.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Oiic ol the proljicm.s of an sueriiig servlce.s i.s tluit ejlenls want the seivh'c to cut In at different times B)b Kaye wanti a service to come In af
ter two rings, Dr, Jo.vce Brothers wants it to conic, in after three rings, Rona Barrett wants tho Kerrice to answer at the first ring, and Wunderbar von Garfinkel doesnt want the service to answer except at lunch and cocktail times. The lA can lie regulated so that lights come on the console only at the preset number of rings at the pre.set hours. And no rings are fieard. The** reonstrhe can treen be adjusted for the client who doesnt want his answering service to answer his phone, ever. OTHER ADVANTAGES
The new answering - service console uses buttons Instead of plugs. Plashing larnps Indicate Incoming calls; .steady lights Indicate answered calls. When more than one console Ls u.sed, operators on one can take calls off another.
The new .system is said to Ix* .simple; operator.s have Ixen taught to use It in an hour. It I.s economical .since II liaiidlcs from 95 to IlKi clleni.s on a singlo con,sole, where prohcnt ser-vices can handle only 8.5 cll-
ent.H on a switchboard.
But with the new service, of course, the play The Bells Aie Rlngtng; which starred Judy Holiday and Sidney Chaplin, would never have won Broadway audiences.
SHORT & .SIGNIFICANT BUSINE.SS NEWS ITEMS Mutual .savings bank deposits dropped $35 million In April
betanse of wuthdrawlK tO rny ,
Income taxes.
Hog population hie Increased 7 per cent above last .vear, bringing the total gninter number to 460 million, the Foreign Agricultural Service reports.
Sales of new single . family house in Pebniary were 15 per cent below sales In February, 19(V1.
The Transit Advertising Measurement Bureau says that transit ads Increased 9.2 per cent last .year, second only to
televisions 10 per cent gain. The IRS has decided Unit the
manufacturers tax on household refrigerators does not apply to portable beer dUpen*-ers.lbii
Th Dally Raflacfor, Oaanvlfla, N. C.-Tuaf^, May II,Legal Liquor Distillery In N. C. Dies In Senate
MURSES CANCER CONFERENCE Nurses and nursing students from throughout Eastern North Cartdina came to Qreen-tUle Monday for a day-long Nurses Cancer Conference at East Carolina College sponsored by the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society. Featured participants included, from left (front) ECC School of Nursing Dean Eva W. Warren, conference moderator; Dr, Doris Howell, professor of pediatrics, Womans Medical College of Phlladelpha. Pa., featured speaker; Doris Dlller, Skidmore College (N.Y.) professor of nursing, featured speaker; (back) Dr. J. Ed Clement of Greenville, conference chairman; Dr. Mark Lindsey, board chairman of the N. O. Division; Dr. Thomas J. Hartford, medical affairs representative of the American Cancer Society; Dr. Howard H. Oradls of Greenville, featured speaker.
(ECO News Bureau Photo)
Advances In Soviet Education Cited As A Notable Challenge
Heavy Investment and rapid advancement of education in Soviet Russia gives a significant challenge to the superiority of U.S. Schools, according to a federal education official.
Dr. Karl H. Bems, representative of the U.S. Office of Education, put it this way to students and faculty of the East Carolina College School of Ed-
Fraternity Honors 2 Seniors As Top Members
Two East Carolina Col g e Seniors have been recognized by the campus chtipter' Of Phi Epsilon Kappa honorary physical education fraternity as its top members.
Jesse Carl Bennett of Greensboro got the Phi Epsilon Kappa Distinguished Service Award, the highest honor the fraternity can bestow. It is not necessarily an annual award, but is given only when a student merits it.
Richard Carlton Barnes of Wilson received the Phi Epsilon Kappa Outstanding Senior Award, the first to be given by the fraternity. It consists of two plaques one to be kept by Barnes and another to go in the Memorial Gymnasium trophy case.
Society Initiates ECC Scientist
Joseph G. Boyette of the East Carolina College biology faculty is a newly - initiated member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, an organization dedicated to promoting scientific research.
Boyette, at ECC since 1957, was iuitiatcd by the Sigma Xi chapter at North Carolina State University in Raleigh where he is a doctoral candidate. He has BS and MA degrees from East Carolina.
A native of Coleraln, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Boy-rtte and Is married to the former Evelyn Gorham Lawrence. The Boyettes have three children and . Jive in Greenville at 2403 E. Third St.
Gilbride . . .
(Continued Prom Page 4) Act, which permits the states to outlaw the union shop, will doubtless heighten the tension in the aerospace talks.
In both steel and aerospace, any strike would shut down the entire Industry not Just a few firms.
If this happens, Presld e n t Johnson might claim the national interest is being Injured and he could step in to halt the strike.
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued Pfom Page 4) come to rest at some midpoint in each hemisphere without letting the Communist fox into the hen roosts.
But big forces have been set in motion, what with Communist subversion and the dispatch of U.S. Marines to dl.s-tant outposts. Johnson cant put the genie back into the bottle except by getting his own mid - point way. What if the pendulum just w'ont come to reit2,lf Jie refusei the.
troop# back home, the liberals may push things to an open break. But if he does choose to decamp from Asia and the Oirrlbpean without reach 1 n g his goals, the kooks will turn on him In one way, and gentler people in both the Democratic and Republican parties will turn on him in another.
Lyndon Johnson is on a spot not of his own nraklng. He had to make his moves in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic or else admit the U.S. was power-loss to stop the march of Communism. At the very least he deserves forcl>earance in his moves to deprive the Communist fox of its Intended prsf.
ucation in their annual convocation here:
Russia believe# It will have the best schools In the world and is spending three times as much of its national Income on education as we are. We must spend far more than we do now if we are to meet this challenge and prove the superiority of education based on the freedom of the individual rather than on the Soviet belief that individuals are servants of the state."
Dr. Berns comments on the
Belated Party For Churchman
NEW YORK (AP) - Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, got a belated birthday party Monday.
Some 700 women members of the Ladies of Charity of the archdiocese gave him bouquets, a five-tiered cake and checks in undisclosed amounts in honor of his 76th birthday. He turned 76 May 4.
The gifts are to be turned over to charity.
$7.00
Russian school program came in his discussion of education in various foreign lands. He addressed about 600 students smd faculty, Including members of the college chapter of the North Carolina Education Association.
A former top executive of the National Education Association, the guest speaker has traveled extensively abroad. He has seen firsthand the school systems and programs in Austria, Denmark, England, Germany, Holland, Nor.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)~-I>g-islation to legalize the operation of liquor distilleries in North Carolina is dead for at least two years.
By a voice vote at the end of a brief debate, the Senate Monday night approved a motion by Sen. Fred M. Mills Jr. of Anson County to kill a bill allowing distilleries to operate in the
Dr. Jones Will Address Grads
state.
Ben. Ruffin Bailey of Wake, sponsor of the measure and Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender, spoke for the bill. Speaking against it were Sens. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax. Jennings King of Scotland and HCvCtor N. McOeachy of Cumberland.
McGeachy said; We are here to determine tie will of the peoiSe" and it is my opinion it is not the will of the people" to permit the manufacture of liquor tn the state.
Bailey defended the proposal by saying it was an economic issue and not a moral issue."
Robersonville
(Continued From Page 2)
Miss Flora Powell entered the Pitman Nursing Home in Choco-wlnlty recently.
Mr. wid Mrs. F. A. Taylor were the Sunday guests of bis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Caddcll in Darlington, S. C.
Pvt. Jerry Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobum of Roberson vllle, was among the paratroopers dispatched to the Dominican Republic.
James Adams of Knoxville, Tenn., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Martin from Nebraska visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Julius Martin, last week. Mrs. Hester Wine-stein and daughter, Clndie, of Chicago will spend some time with her father while her mother is in a Raleigh hospital. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. KUpatrlck
Nine Promotions For Air Cadets
Nine cadet promotions in rank have been announced in the Air. Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College.
Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of East Carolinas aerospace studies department, listed one new lieutenant colonel, one new captain and seven first lueteti-ants.
Promotions include:
MARTIN COUNTY. Robersonville Cadet 1st Lt. Tommy Eugene Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson, Route 1.
way, Sweden and Switzerland as well as In the Soviet Union. His work has also taken him into other parts of Europe, the Near East, Asia, Africa and Australia.
Service Award To R. H. West
Robert Holt West, associate professor in the East Carolina College School of Business, has received an honorary pla q u e from the first institutionally-certified class in distributive educ-ton at ECC.
(Jurtis Kynock, distribu i v e education representative from Charlotte, and a member of the Sales and Marketing Executive CrF' thf, bri of the igrps promoting distributive education in the state, presented the award on behalf of the members of Wests class.
DR. DOUGLAS JONES
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the School of Education, East Carolina College, will be the speaker at the Chicod High School Commencement exercises on June 1, in the school auditorium.
Dr. Jones, a native of Farm-viUe, was educated in the Farm-ville School System and is a graduate of George Peabody (Jollege and East Carolina College.
As both teacher and principal, Dr, Jones has held previous positions in North Carolina and Virginia.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy
FCIC Reminds Reports Are Due
The Federal Crop Insuran c ^ Corp. office reminds farmeri that acrage reports for the crop must be in by the first week of June.
Farmers in the government-administered insurance prog ram must report acreage each year.
Hs tald his bill would not add a single bottle to a single shelf in North Carolina."
He said it would permit North Carolina Industry to manufacture a part of what is sold here and part of what is sold elsewhere,"
The matter cannot be considered again by this General Assembly, but probably will come up In the 1967 session.
A Raleigh-based group was prepared to begin distilling whisky had the legislation been enacted.
Meanwhile, the Senate paased and sent to the House a measure to amend the employment security law. Under the bill, unemployment Inaurance for the first week of unemployment would be eliminated, but Wie we e k 1 y insurance payments would be Increased.
Both houses received bills to appropriate 1750,000 for the purchase of land in the Research Triangle Park to be given to the
left Saturday afternoon for Pine hurst where he is attending a dental c(xiventlon. Their daughter Emily will stay with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Roberson until her parents return home,
Mrs, Horace Quigley of Angler wus the Wednesday guest of her mother, Mrs, Lizzie James.
Mrs. W. Cherry *of Hampton, Va., visited her father, Walter Carson, a patient at the local hospital.
Miss Mary Ann Keel, Brown Keel and their grandmother, Mrs. Jasper Johnson, were in Scotland Neck Thursday to visit Mrs. Johnsons son, J. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach and Lynne returned from Pompano Beach last week. Beach left Ro-bersonvlUe Sunday to resume his work in Florida while his family visits Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.
Mrs. Lelr Creecy accompanied Beach to Florida Saturday afternoon to spend three weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hry of West PaTm'Bech. She will also visit her grandson, Lee Harney of Robersonville, who has been in the Bcthesda Memorial Hospital, Boynton Beach, since early April.
Fina.liy Idenitfy Centenarian After 58 Years
EASTMANVILLE. Mich. (AP) After spendlny 58 years without an identity a 102-year-old man in this small community about 15 miles we^t of Grand Rapids has been identified.
On Feb. 25, 1907, the man, who has been known as Joe Steel" was found wandering In subzero weather near Grand Rapids. He had no memory and was considered feebleminded. He was taken to the Ottawa County Infirmary here.
tbe HoUand (Mich.) Sentinel published a story recently on the -man without an Identity." Two Michigan relatives who saw the paper now have Identified "Joe Steel" as Monroe Rutty.
The relatives, Monroe Eaton of Ganges and Blanch Wilkinson of Glenn, said they would leave Rutty In the infirmary where he seems to be happy.
federal government as the sit of an environmental health research center.
The bills were ^xmsored bf Rep. A. A, ZoUkoffer of Vanoa and Sen, Tom White of Lenoir, chairman of the House and Senate Appropriations Committee.
ZoUicoffer and White also introduced bills requiring drcl-slons on creating new community colleges be cleared by th* governor and the Advisory Budget Commission.
Approval of the governor and the Budget Commieslon would be required before the establishment of new community Colleges. technical institutes and industrial education centers or ths conversion of such lnstltuU(s.
SO, NO LUNCHEON
ATLANTA, Ga. (APT This memo was sent to faculty members of Georgia State College: Owing to the fact that there are no members of the faculty and staff retiring this year, we shall not have a faculty retirement luncheon."
CAB Opposes Two Servkes
WASHINGTON (AP) -Th* C^vil Aeronautics Board say* sei^rate air service for Jacksonville - Camp Lejeune, N. C., area would be against the public interest.
It says the most sensible solution would be for servlc* through Slmmone-Nott Airport, four miles south of New Bern, N. C., and M miles north of Jacksonville.
The CAB Bureau of Eeonomio Regulations said Monday thal this would be the most economt-cal in terms of federal support, would be relatively eonvenieni for the entire area, and would hold the greatest hope for inv proved air service In the future.
Bureau Counsel William L. Howard Jr., said there is no airport near Jacksonville or Camp Lejeune capable of handling equipment of Piedmont Airlines, which is authorized to serve th* two communities.
The CAB ordered a hearing after Jacksonville objected to a decision two years ago that Jacksonville - Camp Lejeune b* tied in with New Bern for service through a single airport.
Jacksonville contended It was entitled to separate service at iui airport it planned to build.
Howard said a new airport fof Jacksonville could cost the federal government almost $400.000, He also said separate service at New Bern and Jackson vill*
would increase Piedmonts annual subsidy need by $61,000.
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8
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" Ilia vmtff iwrtvcivr> vrvsnviiiv, n. it.'^tvwwomy, inmj I, iTOa
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
VTell.clifpv mas A SUBUSSA^ JE$r OP NOW-
AND NO LANDLOf^P rovoi^t PIRTV W0RI-
iVAWN I'Vt GOTTA START WHIPPING THIS PLACE INTO
TUESDAY
^5:0ft~Cheyenne e.-OOEarly Evening Newa 6:10-- Exclusively Sporta 6:25~ Weather 6:30-Newa. CBS 7:00Best o Hollywood 8:30-Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS
MeM
Edward W. May. al to Clif
ton L. Ellis, al $10.00 Robert N. Jolmson, Jr.. al to R. Oregory Davis, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Dal
ton Lee Corbitt $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Dal
ton L. Corbitt $10.00 Irene S. Case, al to Jerry O. Bailey $10.00 Edward W. May. al to J. L. Baker, al $10.00
10:00Doctors ft the Nurses. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30--Movle
WEDNESDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:30-Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Newa, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS ll;30-The McCoya, CBS 12:00Oebnam Views The New* 12:15Farm Newa i2:25~ Weather 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:2STimely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Boso 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn J 7:30Mister Ed. CBS 8:00My Living Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly HUlbUlIes. CBS
FBI Chief Says Russian Espionage Poses Threat
Farmville Country Club, Inc. to Farmville Golf & Country
Club Inc S2 423 S'S 9.00 Dlck Van Dyke, CBS
Jessie R. Joyner, al to Fred Dixie Wilson, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Ehmest Gene Murphy, al $10.00 Martha Ann L. Smith to Charlie S. Smith $1.00 Edward W. May. al to Charlie Earl Shirley, al $10.00 William Oscar Jolly, al to
9:30Our Private World. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS ll:00-Pinal Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
TUESDAY 5:00Pun House '
Jesse Branch Jones, al $100.00i
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) J. Edgar Hoover has told Congress Soviet secret agents In the United States pose a growing menace.
Unless they are exposed, the FBI chief of 41 years said in a report, they eventually will crve as the nucleus of an ex-1
network.
Hoover said spying is heavily augmented by Soviet intelligence agents in virtually every Soviet group that enters the United States newsmen, diplomats. businessmen, scientists, students and cultura, exchange missions.
Whats more. Hoover predict-
tensive, clandestine espionage ' ed, there is every likelihood
Today In Washington
that Chinese Communist intelligence activities in this country will increase in the next few years partculaiiy if Communist China is recognized by the United Nations and is thereby able to establish a diplomatic mission in this country.
Hoover delivered his latest report on the espionage threat in testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee March 4. It was made public Monday night.
In regard to the Communist bloc espionage attack against this country, there has been no letup whatsoever, he said. Our government is about to allow them to establish consulates in many parts of the coun-
WASHINGTON (AP)Of the I The painting, bought by Nor-
274 organizations listed as sub- j ton Simon of Los Angeles at ^
versive by the attorney generals , Christies, March 19, will go oni try w^hich, of course, will make
office in 1955, only 21 are still be- i exhibit In Washington in about our work more difficult.
lieved active. ' two weekS. Gallery Director
John Walker said it will remain
The dwindling of the active list . , .. KofnrP u
was disclosed by J. Walter r I
Yeagley. an assistant attorney | Angeles for a
general, in testimony before a j snowing.
Jhp ^nnhifr ' WASHINGTON (AP> - Final Tinnifv ^ ^ for the John P. Kennedy
Center for the Performing Arts
The list hasnt been changed were approved by the trustees
since it was prepared as a Monday,
guide for federal government hiring officials.
Among tho.se still
listed
the Communist party and Ku Klux Klan.
But that doesnt mean immediate construction is assured. Rogare er L. Stevens, chairman of the the
A growing problem, he said, Is the extent to which the Soviet intelligence services are dispatching undercover spies into the United States. They are well-trained, professional intelligence officers and usually bear assumed identities and are supplied with expertly fabricated documents and unlimited funds. Their detection among the
Louis G. May to James A. Kleinert $10.00 Herbert Forrest, al to William C. Nelson, al $10.00 Robert N. Johnson. Jr., al to Ruby N. Johnson $10.00 Ruby N. Jolmson to Robert N. Johnson, Jr., al $10.00 Paul Dale, al to J. L. Bryan $10.00
W. P. Shelton, al to Jasper
F. Stokes, al $10.00
Jasper F. Stokes, al to Mar-querette P. Shelton $10.00 ames Russell Wooten, al to W. Burton Tripp, al $10.00 James Russell Wooten, al to M. Chester Stox, al $10.00 J. C. Lanier, al to Robert F. Thompson, al $10.00 Nannie R. Cannon to Melton A. Wiley, al $10.00 Georgianna Darden to Effie Mae Sessoms, al $10.00
Hugh T. Hardee, Jr. to Larry
G. Paramore, al $10.00 Lanco, Inc. to Sam E. Nelson
$10.00
Leroy T. Cherry, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Leroy T. Cherry, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Robert F. Thompson, al to David R. Evans $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Herbert Forrest, al $10.00 | State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.,! al to J. A. Elks, al $10.00 RbirBryant wenb. al "tc J.
6:00EJ^rly Report 6:10-^eather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman
7.00 Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC 8;S0-MoHalea Navy 9:00Ty-Coon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00-Fugitlve. ABC rl:00Late Report 11:10-Weather ll:15-NiEhtme. ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House ll:0O-Love Bob n:30-Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows BeM. ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30E C. Farmer 2:00-Flame, ABC ^ ,
2:30Day In Court. ABC 2:55-Newa. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrie<j9. ABC 4:00Trallmaater, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:80-Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15-News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ctesle, ABC 8:00-Patty Duke. ABC 8:30-Shindlg. ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00The Llttiest Hobo 7:30Mr. NovaX. NBC 8:30Best on Record, NBC 9:30-Mystery Theatre. NBC
W:00-The Dark Ages, NBC 11:00-Weather 11 :MNewa 11:10Sports
WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer T:00--Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80People Are Funny 10:00Truth. NBC 10:80What8 This Song?, NBO 10:55News. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 11; 15-Tonight Show 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:801*11 Bet, NBO 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Don't Say , NBO
4:00The Match Game, NBO 4i 25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons L
6:00Newscope m
6:15Sportscopf
6:26Wcathersoope 6:30News, NBO 7:00~Leave It To Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00-Weather 11:05News il:lOSports
ti-iF; -rht Show. NBC
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^18 E 890P94
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ACROSS 1. Music dramas 7. Moslem Supreme Be* Ing
12. Edit
13. Vote
14. Vinegar made of ale
15. Ether compound
16. Cupid's title
17. Emblem of morning
19. Poetic contraction
20. Conduit
22. Cowfish
24. Antitoxin
27. Argue
29. Present age
31. Glens
32. Damp
33. Baby's ailment
35. Pollack fish
37. Coal distillate
38. Snow runner
41. Was afflicted
43. Finder
45. Waiting room: Fr.
46. Rub harsh-.V
47. Crackles
48. Inflammation of the car
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1. Toward the mouth
2. Chin, wax
3. Blissful garden
4. Dust cloth
5. Scholarly
6. Spatter
trustees, said $1 million must |
be raised by June 30 if the cen-; ter is to qualify for a $15.5-mll-WASHINGTON (AP) Rem- lion congressional grant, brandts painting of his son The center would cost an es-Titus, bought recently at a dis- , timated $43 million. It would pitted London auction for $2,234.-1 run the length of about three
000. arrived Monday night aft- ! city blocks along the Potomac
er a first-class flight from Lon- River.
don and was placed in the vault If all goes well. It is hoped Of the National Gallery of Art. construction can start this fall.
' more than 190 million oeople in this country is a counterintclli- ~ "
gence problem of great magni-
Asked whether advantage*; of cultural exchange would balance a possible intelligence disadvantage of hkvlnv Soviet consulates around the country, Hoover replied:
We have found in practically everv cultural exchange group or student vroup that has come to this country, there is alwavs a member of th ttkgB. the intelligence servi"" of the Rus.sian government. Thev are called students, hut some are 36, 37 or 38 years old.
MUIRHEADS
SCOTCH
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WlRHEAD'S
HOIOEO SCOTCH WHISKY, 10 PROOF. OISTRIIUTEO $Y McKESSOH I RpBBlNS, INC., NEW YORO
Roundtree R-H Club Discusses Two Projects
A welcome sign and a summer camping trip were the main topics of the recent meeting of the Roundtree Community 4-H Club.
The Club decided to purchase a Welcome to Pitt County sien which will cost $12. Other 4-H clubs throughout the county are also taking part in the protect.
It was decided to send four renresentatives to the June 7-^12 4-H summer camp at J.W. Mitchells place at Swansboro.
Oneal D, Russ. Assistant Agii-cural Extension Agent, and Miss Permelia Casey. Assistant Home Economics Agent, helped conduct the meeting.
Charlie S. Smith to Earl F. Smith, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Johnnie Lee McDaniel $10.00 Johnnie Lee McDaniel, al to Joseph Thomas Anderson, al $10.00
N. G. Raynor, al to Katherine Raynor Zachman $10.00 Samuel J. Williams, al to D. G. Nichols $10.00 Charles Aldridge Craft, al to; C. R. Carmichael, al $7.00000 I
Planning Meet Slated Thursday
i Par Irme 27 min.
Extension service representativ-1_________
es and lay leaders will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie Wilson in Grimes-land to plan an exhibit for the State Fair in Raleigh.
Purpose will be to find ideas and a theme for the exhibit which will be shown the week of Oct.
11.
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35
34
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36
39
40
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42
43
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AP NuwtUatur.*
5/12
7. Prayer bead
8. Forfeit
9. Accurate
10. Needle-shaped
11. FemLaiiu* pronous
18. Espouse
20. Total
21. Cross-examination
23. Ido
24. Witnessed
' 25. Lcv-anr"
wind 26. Historic buckler 28. Cistern 30. Movable bed 34. Elata 36. Cry with pain
38. Card game
39. Military hat
40. Angers
41. Stupid person
42. Fr. preposition
44. Silkworm
.,ulated right on the back of the fabrif
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1965Lions, Greenville Tobacco %ake L. L. Openers
Taylor Aids In Bo's First Win
By DICK COUCH AwocUted Prett Sporti Writer
Tony Taylor will never win the Fireman of the Year Award but the Philadelphia second baseman rates the Side Pocket Plaque today for saving Bo Belinsky's first National League victory.
Belinsky, the Phillies pool-playing southpaw pitcher, topped the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 Monday night with a full-route five-hitter and a couple of vital eighth-inning assists from Taylor.
The little Cuban homercd off Philadelphia nemesis Curt Simmons in the top of the eighth, giving Belinsky a 2-0 margin. Then, with one St. Louis run in and Bo on tl% ropes in the bottom of the Inning, Taylors perfect relay throw cut down the tybig run at the plate.
Sandy Koufax, working longer and harder than Belinsky for his fifth 1965 victory, singled to atart a four-run rally ki the 11th inning that carried the Los Angeles Dodgers past Houston 5-3 In the only other National League game.
The American League-leading
Chicago White Sox drubbed Kansas City 13-2; the Los Angeles Angels edged Minnesota 5-4 in 10 innings, and Baltimore downed the New York Yankees 9-2.
Ill start going now, Belinsky, 1-2, said after completing his first start in six tries. Sure, Ive had trouble in the late innings but you have to be a little lucky when you get past the seventh.
Bo was working on a two-hit shutout when the Cardinals came alive with one out in the eighth. Pinch-hitter Phil Gagli-ano singled, took second on a passed ball and scored on Lou Brocks single. Curt Flood followed with a double to the right-fleld comer but Johnny Calllson fired to Taylor, whose strike to catcher Gvs Trlandos nipped the speedy Brock at home.
Koufax, who allowed three hits and struck out 13 through the first 10 innings of a 1-1 duel with Houstons Bob Bruce, nfeeded relief help from Bob Miller in the 11th after scoring the tie-breaking run in the top of the inning.
Tobacco Teams Gets 3-2 Win
Suit Changes Petty, Chrysler
Oreenvllle Tobacco Company defeated Security Life, the Tar Heel League defending champion yesterday, 3-2, in the league's opener. Exchange and Pepsi-Cola will play today at Ouy Smith, with the Elks and Moose Joining in later in the week.
Greenville Tobacco Jumped into the lead in the first inning,.
With one out, M. Waddell reached on a single, but went down as P. Clark hit into a fielder.s choice. Clark took second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by J. Bond.
Security came back to tie it up in their half of the frame.
D. Dann reached on a walk and Louis Gldley singled. J. Godway and G. Vincent each drew walks, forcing Dann in.
In the third, Greenville Tobacco grabbed the lead again.
Bond reached on an error, took
second on a passed ball and _________
went to third on L. Smiths i j^j^nn, 2b single. Bond then came in onGidiey, 31 another passed ball. ' Conway,
What proved to be the win-^''*-----
ning run came across in the fifth. Bond reached on a fielders choice and again reached second on a passed ball, scoring on R. Pursers single.
Becurtty Life tried to rally in the sixth, but fell one short.; G. Vincent led off with a triple and came home on D. Crews' double, but the next three men went down in order to end the threat.-
Bond hurled a fine game for Oreenvllle Tobacco, walking foqr and striking out 15 in the contest, K. Harbin walked one and struck cut eight in a losing effort for Security.
Greenville Tobacco
Pur.ser, c ..........
Waddell, 2b .......
Bond, p
T. Waddell, lb
Security Life
Pinner, c
AB
R
H
3
0
1
4
0
1
3
1
0
3
2
1
3
0
1
3
0
2
. 3
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
25
3
1
3
0
1
0
1
1
0
3
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
2
3
0
0
2
0
0
. 3
0
0
22
2
4
RC. Falls To Lions By 8-4
Tlie Lions took an 8-4 vlc-jtory over R. C. Cola in the opening game of the North State League in yesterdays opener to gain temporary possession of first place alone. .However, they will be Joined
test,
started off with a single and went to second on an error on the attempted putout at first. He then gained third on a passed ball and scored on a single by Randy McKinney. Bill Whitford reached on an error, and Tommy Bunting singled to load the bases. Charlie Speight then singled to score McKinney.
Speight, p, If
....... 3
0
3
Willoughby, lb
....... 3
0
1
Matera, rf
....... 2
0
Colon, ph .....
0
0
Totals .....
4
0
; Lions
Bostic, cf
1
I
Hunt, ss, p ____
....... 4
2
2
Phillips, If, ss
....... 8
1
3
Lupton. lb
1
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Adams, p. If
....... 3
1
2
B. Allen, 3b
1
I
,Plner, c .......
0
I
; Bilbro, rf
1
0
,D. Allen, 2b ,.
0
0
Joyner. 2b
....... 1
0
0
! TotaU
......- 29
10
ATLANTA (AP) - NASCARs 1964 champion driver, Richard Petty, his father Lee, and
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ECC was host for the Nurses Cancer Conference. Nurses A Nursing Students from throughout eastern N.C. came to Greenville Monday for a day-long Nurses Cancer Conference at ECC
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ProctorS is now showing a beautiful selection of short sleeve dress A sport shirts by Van Heusen, Hathaway, Enro A Holbrook. Sizes 14 to 18H. From $4.00
Chrysler Corp. are defendants In three damage suits totaling $1.39 million filed in connection with a Feb. 28 oragstrip accident in which seven persons were Injured.
The suits stem from an accident at Southeastern International Dragway in Dallas, Ga., which occurred when Richard JBettys Chrysler-buUt Plymouth Barracuda went out of control and crashed into part of the crowd.
Fight
Gain
Stands To
By Moving
LEWISTON. Maine (AP) You can take the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston fight out of Massachusetts but you cant take Massachusetts out of the heavyweight title rematch.
Champion Clay, who Intends to train right up to the 11th hour his western Massachusetts camp, has the Maine Boxing Commission coming to Muhammad All that is for a pre-
An 8-year-old boy was killed , physical today at Chico-in addition to the seven persons 1 m&ss.
206 E. Sth ST.
who were injured.
The largest suit $1 million was filed in Federal Court Monday by Mrs. Irene Allen whose 24-year-old son, Emery L. Allen, was one of the Injured.
The Atlanta womans suit contends her son is now totally disabled both mentally and physically. She also said he has been confined to an institution and declared incompetent.
Two other persons Injured in the accident. Jay Douglas Bird-well, 22, of Greene County, Tenn., and Cliff M. Mclntruff, 21. of Atlanta, have also fed suit.
Blrdwell seeks $255,000 for disabilities from a broken back and head injuries while Mclntruff asks $135,000 for damages and plastic surgery to partially correct facial scars.
The suits contend the two Pettys, from Randleman, N.C., were agents of Chrysler and operators of the car. The Pettys and the company are charged with negligence in the modification and operation of the car.
Blrdwell and Mclntruff also contend the race was not sanctioned because of Inadequate safety devices and because the cars were too powerful for the track.
The car ran across the two-lane track, plunged into a ditch, overturned and crashed through a steel-mesh fence Into the spectators, the ^Its contend.
;uit televi-of nfassa-
The referee for the transferred May 25 bout may come from Massachusetts. The gloves definitely will. The 10 - point must scoring system is the same that Massachusetts uses. And the promoters are gloating they will make an additional $180,000 In closed-circuit Sion revenue because chusetts.
Postponed by Clays hernia operation last November, th fight had been rescheduled May 25 at Boston Garden until court action threatened a ban. So the backers switched to the Central Maine Youth Center here.
Boxing men cant recall when, if ever, members of the commission of one state traveled to another to give a pre-fight physical. The group made its decision Monday so that Clay wouldnt have to lose a days workout by traveling.
George L. Russo, Maine box
ing commission chairman, said the non-voting referee will be from out-of-state, though he hasnt been selected. The three judges have been picked, but the identity of all officials will be withheld until fight time.
The $154 gloves specially made to fit the hand5 of thc con,i testants were originally ordered and locked in a safe by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, and were shipped here recently.
The 20-foot-square (inside the ropes) ring is native, being Sf>, to this city of 41,000 from the Brunswick Naval Air Station.
The mandatory eight count on knockdowns is debatable. The commission hasnt thrashed out that question because Russo said we havent had too many fights here in recent years. It has been used in Maine in the past.
Fred Brooks, head of Sports-vision handling the closed-circuit TV. said the transfer of the fight has opened up the Greater Boston market previously to be blacked out, and he expects a sale of an additional 30,000 seats at an average of $6 apiece.
A HITI . . . A hit gets action going in tho North State Little League opener between the Lions and R.C. Cola yesterday at Elm Street Park. The Lions took an 8-4 victory. The Tar Heel League also got started at Guy Smith Field, where Greenville Tobacco took a 3-2 victory over Security Life. (Reflector Photo)
Carolina Is Tight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Durham, Winston-Salem and Portsmouth are tied for the lead in the Carolina League baseball race.
Winston-Salem won a pair from Raleigh Monday night, 9-5 ; and 3-2, while Durham was defeating Wilson, 2-1,, and PortSr mouth was losing to Greensboro, 9-3,
In other league action. Rocky Mount downed Peninsula, 3-2, and Burlington swept a double-header from Kinston, 2-1 and 6-2.
Burlingtons twin victories ran its winning streak to five games, but the Senators remain in the cellar of the Western Division. Jim Martin hit an eighth-inning homer to put Burlington on top in the opener. Wayne Edwards drove in five runs in the nightcap for the winners.
Dave Casey climaxed a thrilling three-run seventh Inning for Winston-Salem in the second game with Raleigh by singling in the winning run. In the opener, the Sox jumped to a 4-0 lead
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Thomasville 3, Greenville 2 Gastonia 6, Spartanburg 5
in the first five innings.
Marv Dutt pitched out of tight spots in the sixth and seventh innings to gain the decision over Wson. The Tobs, trailing 2-1, got men on second and third in each inning with one out, but Dutt retired the last two batters both times.
'The Lions came right back In their half of the inning to score and go ahead. John Hunt reached on an error, and Randy Phillips singled. Carl Lupton reached on an error to score the first run. Sam Adams singled to drive in another score, and Robby Allen reached on a fielders choice which brought In the third run. Bubba Finer then singled and Allen came all the way around on an error to .score, making it 4-2.
In the fourth Inning, the Lions added three more runs. Richard Bilbro reached on a fielders choice and Stev^ Bostic singled. John Hunt then doubled to score both runners and Randy Phillips got another double to score Hunt.
R. C. Cola AB
Paige, cf ............ 3
Williams, ss. p ...... 4
West, c .............. 4
McKinney, 3b ....... 4
Whitford, 2b ........ 3
Bunting, If, p ....... 3
Herb (Bert) Broadloot of Des Moines, Iowa, will captain the Yale basketball team next season.
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Both Fighters Predict Knockout
PHILADELPHIA <AP* -Heavyueight boxing chanipi<xi CiMlus (Muhammad AH) Clay and challenger Sonny Liatn sparred verbally at a telephone-hookup news conference Monday night, both predicting they would win next weeks championship bout at Lewiston, Maine.'by a knockout.
The pair spoke from their respective training camps to an Rtidlence which Included three former heavyweight champs Joe Louis. Jersey Joe Walcott and Jim Braddock and the Olympic title-holder. Joe Pra-aler.
The former boxing greats and
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fans jammed a downtown restaurant for the piped-ln news j conference.
. Clay, his usual ebullient self, told newsmen;
Im going ta win by % knockdown. but Im not picking the round, because then no one would come to see the fight Liston his usual taciturn self, also saw a knockout in his future, but disagreed with Clay as to who would be the one standing up.
Im in better shape than I was for the last fight and Im hitting harder. Sonny said.
He said he was fully recovered from his injured left shoulder that cau'^d him to throw in the tow'ei after the sixth round In the first match In Feb. 1964. He plans to enter this fight weighing about 26 pounds, he said.
Clay kidded Louis for having picked Liston to win the first bout.
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Todays Baseball^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago 22 8 .738 -
Minnesota . 18 11 .621 3^
Baltimore 17 13 .567 5
Detroit .... 16 13 .552
Los Angeles 17 IS .531 6
Cleveland .. IS 13 .500 7
Boston .... IS 15 .464 8
New York .. 12 18
Washington 12 19
Kansas Oty 7 22
Mondays Resulta Baltimore i, New York 2 Chicago 13, Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 4. 10 innings Only games scheduled Todays Gaines Minnesota at Los Angeles. N Chicago at Kansas City. N Washington at Detroit, |i Baltimore at Cleveland, NN Boston at New York, N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Cleveland, N Washington at Detroit, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Boston at New York, N Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2 twl-nlght
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B, IjOS Angeles 22 10 .688
Cincinnati 17 f,13 .567 4
San Fran. . . 17 'l4 .548 4^
Philaphia 16 14 .533 5
St. Louis , , 15 15 .500 6
MUwaukee 13 18 .500 6
Houston ... 16 18 .471 7
Chicago ... 14 16 .467 7
New YorK 13 1 7 .433 8
Pittsburgh 9 22 .290 124
Mondays Resulta PhUadelphla 2. St. Loula 1
Loa Angeles 5. Houston S. 11
innings Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N New York at Milwaukee, N PhUadelphla at St. Loula. N Los Angeles at Houston, N Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Chlctgo Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N New York at MUwaukee, N PhUadelphla at St. Louis, N Los Angeles tt Houston, N
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GJL
13
13
13
13
15
16 15 18 18 24
.593
.593
.593
.567
.531
AOO
.500
.454
.400
1
a
3
3
4V2
6
.273 104
Portsmouth .. 19
Durham ..... 19
W.-Salem .... 19
Raleigh ..... 17
Greensboro .. 17
WlLon ....... 16
Burlington .,. 15 Peninsula ...% 15 Rocky Mount 12 Kinston . 9
Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 9-5, Raleigh 5-2 Durham 2, Wilson 1 Greensboro 9, Portsmouth 3 Rocky Mount 3, Peninsula 2 Burlington 2-8, Kinston 1-2 Todays Games Burlington at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Wilson at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Durham
White Sox Continue Torrid Pace But Yankees Fall Further Back
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer A year ago today, the New York Yankees were 10 percentage points behind the Chicago White Sox. Today, the Yankees are 10 games behind.
The White Sox are In the same position they were In 1964 first place in the American League. But the Yankees are nowhere near the second spot they held down at that time. They are in eighth place.
Chicago continued its torrid play by clobbering Kansas City 13-2 Monday night for its eighth consecutive victory. The Yankees, on the other hand. conUn-ued along their floundering way, dropping a 9-2 decision* to Baltimore.
The pitchers for the Yankees and White Sox more or less typified the teams 1965 fortunes. New Yorks Whltey Ford lasted only four innings against the Orioles en route to his fourth straight defeat. At this time in 1964, the 36-year-old left-hander had started eight games, completing five for a 4-1 record and a 1.66 earned-run average.
Ford currently has completed only one of eight starts and owns a 2-5 mark with a 6.07
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Charles Roth and Cindy!37.8, and butterfly 34.0. i
Worsley turned in their best per-1 Cubbitt, one of the stars on formalices to date as they joined, the Greenville High School team, Tracy Morris and Terry Cubbitt!placed first in backstroke (30.2), in winning four ribbons each in'second in freestyle (25.9), and the East Carolina Swimming! butterfly (30.2), and third in Individual breaststroke (37.2) in boys 15-17 held here age group.
I Adding depth to the girls 13 to Green-' and 14 year old group was Kaki ville last summer demonstrated: King who placed fifth in the that he is the top local swimmer! freestyle and backstroke and in the boys 11 and 12 age group, j sixth in the breaststroke. Jack In the four 50 yard events, he'Morris placed in both freestyle placed third in the freestyle with and breaststroke. Stanley Knead
Association Spring Championship Meet Satuiday.
Roth, who moved
Rodriquez Enters Charlotte's 600
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Pedro Rodriquez, the rich and colorful little Mexican sports car racer, will drive in Sundays World 600-mile stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Rodriquez, a member of the North American Ferrari racing team, will drive a Ford prepared by Holman-Moody.
He won the 1963 and 1964 Continental races of Daytona Beach in Ferraris owned by Mamie Reynolds of Asheville, now married to Luigi Chlnetti, manager of the American Ferrari racing team.
Rodrlijuez drove in the Indianapolis 500 two years ago. He finished 25th in the 1963 Firecracker 400 at Daytona in a Pontiac after dropping out with a blown engine on the 54th lap.
a time of 32.1 seconds, second in the breaststroke (41.6), fourth in the backstroke (40.8), and fourth in the butterfly (39.2).
Worsley, who is in only her
had a fourth in both freestyle and backstroke.
Daily practice began today at 4:00 in the Raynez pool in preparation for a full schedule of sum-
,&ec.Qnd.year of competitiyfi swjm- imer events. On Saturday May 22, ming took second in the freestyle j the ECSA team w'ill journey to
(33.4) and in the butterfly (41.2), fourth In the breaststroke (46.6) and sixth in the backstroke (46.7).
In the same age group, 13 and 14, Tracy Morris continued her dominance as she missed by only one tenth of a second of taking all four first places. Her times were freestyle 28.2, breaststroke 35,8, backstroke
Jacksonville for a dual meet with Camp LeJune which is one of the stronger service teams in this area.
PRESS
Mondays Results By THE ASSOCIATED Southern League
Charlotte 5, Columbus 2 Asheville 2, Chattanooga 1 Montgomery 8. Lynchburg 2
Mondays Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Bo Belinsky, Philadelphia, pitched a flve-hlt-ter for his first National League victory In the Phillies 2-1 triumph over St. Louis.
BATTING Bob Johnson, Baltimore, collected three singles ana It. (jQUble, <h*pye Jn wq runs and scored two as the Orioles bombed the New York Yankees 9-2.
ERA.
Gary Peters, however, la slightly ahead of his pace of a year ago after going the dls-tance (or the first time in Mven starts. The victory against the Athletics brought his record to 4-2 and 8.60.
In 1964, uie 28-year-old southpaw had not completed a game in seven starts while posting a 3-2 mark and a 3.73 ERA.
The Yankees wound up winning their fifth straight pennant last season, and It certainly Is too early to say they wont make It a sixth time this year. Ten percentage polnte, though, can be wiped out In one night. It takes a little longer to erase 10 games.
In the only other AL game Monday night, Los Angeles edged Minnesota 5-4 In 10 Innings.
Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 2-1 and Los Angeles trlmmeST Houston 5^3 in 11 Innings In the only National League action.
Peters scattered eight hits In handing the Athletics their first loss after two triumphs under' their new manager. Haywood Sullivan.
Floyd Robinson. Pete Ward and Ken Berry led the White Sox 16-hit attack, each slamming a home run. Robinson and Berry also singled in a run apiece in the six-run seventh Inning while Bill Skowron knocked In a Pair with a single.
Milt Pappas limited the Yankees to five hits, one of them Joe Pepitones two-run single In
the first hinlng. ^
Bob Johnson rapped four Bal-tlmore hits, driving in two runs,; while John Orslno and Jack Brandt each collected three hita. Orslno batted In three runa, hla two-nui single in the fifth knocking Ford out of the game.
The Angels edged Minnesota In the 10th Inning when Alble Pearson led off with a double! against Johnny Klippatein, ad-1 vanced to third on a sacrifice and scooted home as Bob Rodgers blooped a single to cetiter
field off Mel Nelson.
Los Angeles had taken a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Vic Powers two-run single, but plnch-hlttcr Don Mlnoher of the Twins Started the ninth with a home run off Bob jbee.
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niAITKR 14
rr IS fllllcuH, for me. Piet Maius, lo write objectively about I.iifa lifnuiifli\iiow: bjt I will ti.v. I hllll have the t pe o that luti'ivlw. with the trutlis. llea, half-tiullus and evasin all there 111 her own words,
Whut was It 111 the Fh-ench W( (-klv iiiHcIp that made you laimh? my voice l)PRln.'
lt said that Ahmed had not eii-:aRed In any political actlvl-l.v while he was In Switzerland, she says.
Ahmed being Colonel Arbil? Yes.
'And he had engaged In political activity?"
'Oh yes, all the time, except for the last few weeks before they killed him. Men came to the villa late at night. There were secret meetings when two or three at a time would be there. They would always come separately though, and after the servants had gone to bed. It was all very discreet, you understand."
"What kind of men were they? '
"Mostly Iraqi Kurds. Member of the Militant Committee. "What committee was that? "For the Autonomous Rights nf the Kurdish People. It has its headquarters in Geneva. They are exiles working for the creation of an independent Kurdish .state which woiild have the oil revenues of Kirkuk and Mosul. "You say that they were mostly Iraqi. What were the others? "There were two who were Syrian, I think. And there was an Englishman, or he may have been an American. He didnt speak their language. They spoke French with him, but he wasnt Flench. He had an accent like yours.
"Do you know what they talked about? Were you ever at these meetings?
"Off no. They are strict Mo.s-Icms. you understand. With them. W'omen are not allowed In mens affairs.
"Did Colonel ArbU feel that way about women, too?
"When they were there, yes. "But at other times he would confide in you?
"He would say things .sometime.*;, yes.
"What kind of things?
"Hr would tell me how the Kurdish people were tricked and eheated after the Treaty of Sev-rc.s. He was a patriot.
"Is that why he was killed do you think?
"Naturally.
- *By aeents of the Iraqi Gov-"
crnment?
"Perhap.s. Or even possibly by agents of the oil company.
"Why the oil company?" "Ahmed said they are afraid of Kurdish independence. "They?
"The Americans, the Briti.sh,
the Dutch, the French. They are all In It."
"You s('lou.sly iK'lleve that thia International oil company organized a political assassination?"
"Why not? Big oil coiiipa'l s are like governments. They can do what tlMy like. Uesldes. the .nit'n who did this were not Iraqis. I know. I heard them talking. "What wore they?
"They spoke German to lilm, but they used another language among thcm.sclves, a language I did not know. It was not Arabic."
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I change the subject there. 1 wasnt yet ready to come to the night of the killing itself. There were two other point I wanted to clear up flnst.
"In the article," I go on, "It saya that Colonel Arbils income was believed to come from a family business in Iraq. Was that true?"
"I think so, yes, But he did not speak much of such matters to me. He had plenty of money. There was no reason to peak of It."
"Didnt it strike you as strange that an exile, a declared enemy of the Iraqi Government, should have had no difficulty in getting money of the country?
"If It was family money.
"In a country like Iraq there would still have to be a government permit to transfer funds abroad.
"Perhaps it was sent, secretly. Perhaps It was done with bribes. I do not know. There are frequent changes in her voice level during this. She had begun to walk up and down the room as I que.stioned her.
"All right. Now. a few months before he died Colonel Arbil received '^ne sort of warning that hl.s life was in danger, didnt he?
"No. But he was W'arned that there might be an attempt to steal some important records that he had. They concerned political activities,"
"How was the w'aming given?
"He received a telegram." "Where from?"
"I dont know. He burned It. "And it was after that that he installed the floodlights and the special locks and the alarms. Couldnt he just as easily have put the records in a safe-dcposlt box? It would have been safer. "He did not discuss such things with me." I remember the way sTio shhiigRed iimt Off. "Why should he?
"When you had lunch with Adcle In Zurloh she thought you seemed wonled. You asked her then about the possibility of Colonel Arbil.s being given a pentils de sejour for Fiance. What had you in mind?"
"Only that It would be more agreeable for him. for us, to live in France."
"Not safer?"
"The lease on the villa had only a few month.s to run. He was undecided whether to renew it or not. He talked about a place in the south neaj- the sea. In .summer it would be better Zurich, and in winter the snow at Chamonix i.s as good as or better than that at St. Moritz. "Did he ever speak of returning to Iraq?
"No.
"All right. Now tell me what happened on the night he was killed.
Thl.s was what she had come prepared to tell. There is a slight pause while she collects herself: then she begins.
"Ahmed had had the grippe. It had affected his chest and the doctor had given him antibiotics
to take. While he was sick,I slept In another room at the end of the passage by one of the little towers.
A pause. The memory la painful. She goes on.
"Ahmed had been up most of that day, but he was still taking the antibiotics and he did not feel well. He went to bed early. I sat with him In his room for a time. Then I gave him his pills to take, said goodnight, and went to my own room.
"Were the floodlights on outside?
"Yes.
"Who locked the doors? "Ernesto. He had a key so that he could get In early In the morning. He locked them every night when he and Marla went to their cottage.
"Then what?
"Because of Ahmed I had not been out of the villa for several days, and I had a headache. I thought that I, too, might be getting the grippe. I took some aspirin and went to bed. It was early but I went to sleep at once.
"What woke you?
"Ahmed. He was crying out with pain. I got out of bed and started to go to him. Then I saw that the floodlights were out . . .
The Worry Clinic
Tht Daily Raflactor, Gaanviila, N. C.-Tuesday, May II, IfISt
By GEORfiE W. CRANE Fh.D.. M.D.
vrlft as a sop to her vanity and
not because of any localized pru-^ County, North Carolina, this Is rltk urge. Tl)ls is a basis sex to notify all prrson.s having dlfierencp. claim agalnt said estte, to
Lucia has an intriguing answer to Piets question: Why are you still hiding? The recorded Interview continues here tomorrow.
(Lonia's confession Is a classic so bo sure you scraplMOk this case.)
CASE Urna S., aged
21). is the drunken wife who spends much of her time In taverns while her husband is away from home.
"Dr, Crane, she moaned. "I grow so lonely that I simply go to a tavern for companionship. Do you readers Ixilieve that standard excuse?
"Lorna. I replied, "If you are lonely, then why dont you go to the corner sandwich shop and enjoy a cup of coffee among a congenial crowd?
But Lorna hemmed and hawed, for actually It wasnt just loneliness that motivated her.
Any physician can diagn ose Lornas case almost before she finishes her opening sentence.
But It often requires an hour of tactful cross - examination before such a patient will face up to reality and blurt out her inner feelings.
Here is the final confession of Lorna, so read it with care;
"Dr. Crane, she admitted, "I am scared about being unattractive to men.
And I have no children, although we have been married six years, so I wonder if I am all there as a woman.
"Thats why I head for a tavern, for when you have had a few cocktails with a man, he grows confidential and may try to make love to you.
"This Isnt true in the ordinary restaurant where you are drinking coffee and having a
Conservation Notes
sOURSOlL.AOURSTHENGTiia
By GUY LEDBETTER Sol) Conservationisl
Marvin Horton, District Cooperator in the ParmviDe Community has recently completed approximately 8 acres of land smoothing to obtain better surface drainage on his farm.
A waterway was constnicted and seeded, to work in conjunction with the land smoothing op-
eratlims Row wst^r from the
field will empty into this waterway.
Robert Wil.son of the Grimes-land Community, is trying some contour farming this year. Using this method, each row carries its own water, and consequently reduces water accumulation and erosion.
Construction is undcrw'ay on the Red Banks Canal, a group ditch in the Pactolus area. This ditch will improve the drainage on six faniis in the area, and involves approximately 2 miles of construction.
Reed Smith and Thomas Cannon have just completed a group ditch in the Johnson's Mill Tail area. The spoil removed was placed by the dragline and shaped with their farm tractors. The highway Commission has cooperated with them by lowering a culvert to the new ditch grade.
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Clyde Cannon, operator of the
Advisory Board Meets Wednesday
The Total Extension Advi.sory Board will meet at 8 p.m. Wed-nr.sday in the Farm Bureau building.
Agflcultural Extension ag e n t Leroy James says the meeting is to "inform members of their dutic.s and re.sponslblllties In helping carry out a total program for the county.
James said the niemlicr.s will be given background Information on their roles in the total exten-sior program.
Officers will be elected.
Pittman fann near Falkland, has begun a conservation program on the farm. Cannon recently completed land .smoothing of approximately 30 acres of land, to obtain better surface drainage. He has also excavated 2.500 feet of open ditch, spread the spoil and plans a field border for the fall.
The DEBUTANTE Series 64-A-03-M
*N4iAinnf5tf*
RGAVm
(Su^/6*,
26* tube overall dlefonst 125 sq. In. picture
PORTABLE
May Still Pay Camp Deposits
Oneal D. Ru.s.s, A.ssistant Agricultural Extension Agent, announces that the $5 club deposits for the summer 4-H camping trip , power Grid Tuner. Dependabis
are .stm being received. space Age Sealed Circuitry. *
Interested 4-H clubs have until tu j
Top-front Golden Throat sound.
Carphone jacks lets you listen ta TV without disturbing others (ear* phone, optional extra) 16" tubs (overall diag.)with 125 sq. In. plo* ture. Crisp, detailed pictures In good TV signal areas with new
May 30 to pay the full $10 i>cr person for ths summer trip.
LEGAL HOLIDAY Thursday, May 20, 1965
Observing
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
The Following Banks will transact no business on that date.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of Winterville First National Bank of Ayden
Prices Start At
$124.95
OttlgMd fr th* futura. All-chunntI
' VI .. . .. -
ly t . r - - ......
RCA victor color and moil black anil
haw Viita UHF tiinlni can ba Inalall.d at any tima (optionafagtra) in all nrv
kvhlta TV modal*. Black and Whita ramot* con< frol TV ran ha r.onvartad to raeelva up to 4 UHI* chtnnal*. Moat navy modrla ran br ordtrtd With uli-ohannai New Vlata UHF tuni. ..
THE MOST HUSTEO NAME IK TELEViSilll
TV TROl ni.KS.' Let Our UuuU-fled I'eehnieiano Put Your Set Hack In Working Order! We Ser-vice Black And While TV. Color TV. Car UadtoN. Stereo, Re-(orders And Install Outdoor ,\n-tennas. For Better Cliuniiel Re-eeiition Consult Ch Soon. All Par And Labor Guaranteed.
HUDSON-HERRING
Incorporated
KHMi UlekloNflO Aveiiiir lelephone PL *-7682
Coineuieut 'I'erniA
Faviiier'a
Planv-iMoiilhl> Plan
hamburger.
"Meanwhile, 1 have had a few (Irinkh, too, o I am not rrupon-Iblf! for what hapi>enb.
"For when a persoti ia dnuik, lie cant be blamed for her ac tion, can Abe?
"So when rny tavern companion take me to hlw hotel room, 1 admit I have often been un faithful to my buhband,
"But I didnt Intend to do o and If I wet ont Intoxicated, I wouldn't go to a hotel with another man.
send for my IxKiklet "Sex Difference BetwcTii Men and Women," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 ccnU,
Always write to Dr, Crane In care of tbls ncwApaper, enclosing a ionT stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to | cover typing and printing cowts j wh( n you send for one of hi i booklets.) I
Public Notices
NOTICE TO*"creditors^ Th* undersigned, having till; "Dr Crane 1 wlah I cmilrt qualified a Administratrix
i.,.eS-.vu o,ti,r.';<.uorT. s.'.r:.';, "c'r:l
.... u u j fy> North Carolina, this Is to
My husband cnt me to a riotlfy all persons having claim hospital for a cure, but I wasn't against the estate of the aaid homo two week before I drift- idccea.scd to exhibit the eame.i
ed back to the tavern, Iduly Itemized and verified, to'
Lorna 1 thus a slave to a se- Uie underslgried Administratrix
cret sexual urge and It 1 not at Rt. 4. Box 61, Orecnvllle, N.^ likely that medical cure will of C. on or before the 38th day ofJ cur till the basic cause la dim- October, 1965, or this notice wlll j inated. be pleaded In bar of their re-
"Do you love your casual par- jcovcry. All per.sona indebted toi
amour? I asked her. estate will make payment I
"No, I dont! liOma proteated Administratrix,
in actual tears. t-hc 23rd day of April, ^
In fact, when 1 am sober, 1 mw'-j kvrmtpv tt ct awtt !
feel nauseated at the very sight H. CLARK.!
of some of these men. Administratrix
"But when I am full of liquor, i I wcm to be putty In their IM"'' " '*
JOYNER, deceased, lute of Pill!undtrtdgned.
This 13th day of Miy. 1M6. FLORA PHILLIPS JOYNER,
Admlnl.-iratrix of the Estate of
Clnience Earl Joyuer
/ui k. In nf fhwi- OreenvlUe, North Oaroliua
will be pleedecl In bar ol tlielr.j,,,,,,, Attorney.
recovery. All peihons Indebted i po 16
to the said estate will plea'^ii OreenvlUe. North GaroUna
make immediate payment to the May 18. 25, June 1, f
present them to the undersigned on or before the 1.1th day of November, 1966, or thl notice
hands.
Well, husbands,, look at that
are not basically pa.siona t e creatures, de.splte such erot 1 c episodes.
Loma Is quite correct, too. In saying she doesnt love the men with whom she Indulges in drunken affairs.
But Loma Is a slave to the fear that she is below par as an attractive female.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qual-
last statement again, for w'omcn Ified a.s Administratrix of the
e.tate of W. H. Lilley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North ; Carolina, thi;- is to notify all persons having claims against; said estate, to present them to the under.sigiied on or before: the 21st day of October, 1965, j or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their Recovery. All;
persons indebted to the said'
So she enters Into drunken re- | ^^*-ate will please make Imme-------------;diatc payment to the under-
Child Welfare day ot ApmJ
Worker At Meet ' lilley,
VYUIIver ^1 Adminlstratrlx of th
E.tate of
Mrs. Mildred Stock., child yv H Lilley
welfare worker with the Pitt Greenville, N. C.
County Welfare Department, is attending the annual regional; conference of the Child Wei-Greenvllie N C. fare League of America in At- ^pril 27. Mav 4, 11, 18 lanta, Ga,
Mrs. Stocks will work with a group .studying children of de-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tlie undensigned having qual-' privation during the May 19-21'ified as Admintstratrix of the conference. estate of CLARENCE EARL
REISKA
FIFTH *3.30 PI NT *2.10
OISTlLLtD FROM 6RAIN BY L. WLSKY I C).. HARTKMM). COWI
MORE
Th werdt GOOP VALUlr hsrdly di justic to th sddl-tionsl fturt of good doiign, bfu* tiful woods and maticulous workmanship that distlfi-guish thaso tpacjfl saiactions for May.
FREE!
Ladies' 17 Jawal Waltham Wrist Watch With lach Purchasa Of $200.00 Or Mora In Marchandlsa. 14 Pieca Set Of Wallace Stainless Steal Tablawara With The Purchasa Of $50.00 Or Mora In Merchandise.
Early American Style Southern C'roM Love Seat Hide-away Bed.
We Have A Wonderful Selection Of Traditional Sofas As Low .\q
$9995
$7095
COMFORTABLE MOBILE
CHAISE LOUNGE
UP
Weather-Prof f Aluminum Frame With Floral Upholstered Innerspriiig Cushions.
95
Solid llardrock Maple Bedroom
Suite With Tester Poster Bed Or Ianel Bed, Triple Dresser And Cheit Of Drawers.
HardrtxdiL Maple Bunk Bed. At Fanla.slie
JUST RECEIVED! $34,000.00 WORTH OF HARDROCK MAPLE AND SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM FURNITURE
EVERY PIECE PRICED AT WHOLESALE
Mfg. By Sandhill riiniiture ( onip.iny. I his I'uriiiture Must Be Sold OuleHy To Make Hoin l or Other Stoek Purchased At The l iirniture M.ukel tor Fall Business. See It Now
CHERRY OR MAPLE DRESSES ..... $39.95
FRAMED MIRRORS ................ . $15.45
MAPLE OR CHERRY CHESTS .... $39 45 TO $59.95
SERRY OR MAPLE DESKS ....... $39.95
BEDS FPOM ............ $17.95 TO $39.95
CHERRY OR MAPLP' NIGHf STANDS . \ $20.95
bavinfs
See Our Big Selection Of Club Chairs. Prices Start At
Muple Or Birch Finished Farly American Crib With Wet-Proff Mattres..
'I Piece Group IMastie I'pholstered Love Seat And Club Chair.
i Piece Karly .American Dcii Suite.
Inches High Back Sofa Wing Chair.
.And Matching
Cover Those Old Worn Floors At .\ Small tost. 9 x l^ Foot Lliiolriiin Bugs In Floral And Tile Patterns.
$3*9
Southern Cross Or King.sdoan Inner-spring J Mattress And Matching . Box _ Spring
Doinlnioii Steam And Dry Iron*. This I* A Real Door Busier Irirr.
'J9
559.!
M9H
59
w
$495
Reese
niture Co.
9 WEST 14TH STREgf
10~TN Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, May 18, 1965
/
Low Cost Terrific Resuits, CaD PL2-666 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE TINDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE iider and by virtue of the power of .sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Isaac Rcld and wife, Nealle M. Reid, to George K. Freeman, Jr., Trustee, dated October 31. 1961, and recorded In Bonk Q-32 at page 320 In the Ofiuc of tJie Register of Deeds 01 Pitt County; and under and! by virtue of the authorltv vested in the undersigned as Sub-fitiruted TrUsStce by an instrument of writing dated the 5tJh day of April, 1965. and recorded'in Book E-35 at page till in the Office of the Register of Docd.s of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, tlie under-ilgned Substituted Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Oreen vlllei - North ^Carolina,
12:00 oclock, Noon, on the 31st day of May, 1965, the real estate conveyed by said deed of tiojst located in Pitt County, North | Carolina, and described as fol- 1965. lows: j
)K)int of beginning, containing 11.664 sq. ft.
The successful bidder at this IIIp M-iil Ka renutrad to dennait
'ocg 1 A'w alagg " ^
with the Substituted Trustee 10'o of his bid to show good faith
AUTOMOnVI
AutM 1*01 SIr
One fourth {'' acre of land, description of whtcli will follow. from parcel of land btUong-Ing to Isaac Reid and wife, Nealie M. Reid, as recorded liB Pitt Co.. Register of Deeds, in Book J-29, page 619, description to follow;
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Super Sport, 250 engine, auto, trans., p.s r & h. w.w.. one This the 27th day of April, owner. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134
CHEVROI,ET ^1955 - Convertible with floor shift. A real nice
R. B. LEE. Substituted Trustee May 4. 11. 18 and 25_
AUTOMOTIVI
Autot For $!
AUSTIN HEAl-EY - 1961 - radio. heater, overdrive, new tires.
Beglnnine .1 ... Irm. .xlf, 30 Hr-
feet from center line of black | RACE TRACK OPENDG DAY, top hwy. No. 1401. Greenville to; May 16th at 2:30. 4 races each Tarboro Rd.. said iron axle be-1 Sunday. Track located highway Ing North 41 deg. 50 minutes j io2. 8 miles east of Aydcn.
West 267.7 feet from Edgecombe -----
and Martin Electric Member- ^ aore,
ship Corp. (R.E.A.) Power Polei passenger stationwagon, l^s., p. No. AA-149, thence North 65 b., air cond. Call Jimmy Cox^at deg, 20 minutes East 108 feet PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.
to an iron axle a corner; thence I CADUXAC - 1963 - Sedan ..De-South 24 deg. 40 minutes East * vjnp, white, air cond. full power, 108 feet to an iron axle a cor- j owner, like new, $3595. BUI ner: thence Souto 65 deg. 20 Motors. PL 8-3118.
minutes West 108 feet to an iron axle on the R/W of hwy.
No. 1401; thence along the R/W of said hwy. North 24 deg. 40
CHEVROI.ET - 1963 - Bel Air. 4 dr. sedan,'full pow'cr, in good shape. W.W'.. $1695. Jim Dandy
minutes West 108 feet to the Motors, PL 8-3151,
AUTOMOTIVI
Autot For 5lo
FORD 1961 - 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $795. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776
IMPALA-196 Super Sports 4-. , speed, red-niatchlng Ulterior. 1960
car for only J495. LltUe Wind- cadUlac Coupe-alr cond, Port
Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732,
hams Used Cars. PL 8-1271.
FORD - - Galaxie, 2 dr.
hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., r & h, W.W., extra clean. White Che-ro^et. PL 2-3134.
FORD 1964 - XL Coupe. Features air condition, power steering and brakes, w.w. Wynnes, Inc.. Bethel, VA 5-4321. _
FDRD 1959 . 2 door sedan, Pairlaine 500, $550. Call after 5:30. PL_2-6795^ _
FORD 1962 - Conv., red with white top, automatic transmission, power steering. P & D Motors^L _ __ _
FORD~ 1962~^' Priaine~50, light blue, V-8, automatic transmission. See this one today at F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
SPEEY-TmPTY! ThatS ti sort of action you get from Classified Ads
IMPERIAL - 1959 4 dr. hdtp., full power and factory air condition. $100 down and a.ss u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.
TODAY! plclTlhTcar to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle. PL 2-4525.
wTRCRY 1964 - Caliente Convertible, large motor, excellent condition. Phone PL 2^92^
MUSTANG ~^~T%5 - Ha.s radio, heater, white waJU. low mileage. Must sell today. Call Tom Han-nmi, PL 2*9216.
IMPLOYMINT
Mal Hlp WanfMi
PfRMANENT OPPORTUNITY
WeU established national concern wiU conduct interviews to select 3 men in the Greenville area to fill respoiwible post.
THESE ARE GOOD PAYING J08SI
QUALIFICATIONS
Must bt 21 yeara of age, have good references, and a desire to enter the .sales held. Men selected will attend all expense paid national sales training school. For personal and confidential interview see Mr. Schock, Tuesday. May 18th. Kenland Motel, 3 to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please,
LO(^L~AUID^BILE'eAL^ has immediate opening lor an aggres.slve salesman. Experience preferred but not essential. Apply in person to; Mr. Julian White Chevrolet Com-
FOR SALE
MKallanout For Stio
PAINT WITH QUALrrV PAlim from H. L. Hodges. Free e.stl-mates available. Complete line of supplies. PL 2-4156.
FOR lAil
LAWNMOWERS
Lawn Boy Maxim 0
O Moto Mower
Mitcollanoout For Sail
iTio ,000
B.T.Us, $100, Mason wheelbarrow. $12. new sash. $4 a pair, used window units, lawnmow'er 20. new block assembly. $.10. CaU PL 2-4717,
HOME BUILDmS SUPPLY, T. Fix-It Headquarter* for mater-l,a*y Boy Hi Wheel lals to repair, renew, or replace.
D c 44 I L Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave
R. F. McLawhon j pERTEizror iiwect
AND SONS ^ : (*ides, grocerie*, or hardwaro
N. Greene St PL 2-3286 see H. R. or Michael Sutton.
PL 2-6620, Fertilizer available a* Raynor-Forbes Whse.
special SHIPMENT PLASIIC kltchenware-Reg, 98c; special 59cutensil holder, dlshpan, clothes basket, strainer. Globe Hdwe.
OLDSMOBILE 1954 first car could be used for a j White, second car. Call PL B-2225 after pany, Greenville, N. C. 5 p.m. * ___
OLDSMOBILE"- 1960 - 98 ,
Holiday Sedan, air cond., r & h, W.W., one owner. $1195 Staf-
3 Complete Rooms
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
$299
NO DOWN PAYMENT See RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY
FURNITURE CO FIVE POINTS
ford Oldwnobile. PL 8-3416, -
PEr^ 1964 - 2 dr. fastback, speed, white-green bucket seats. 20.000 miles warranty. Call Rex Wainright, PL8-1123, Folger Buick
RAMBLER - 1958 - Station Wagon. automatic transmission, radio, heater, $450, S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
. H6M UAPlfe^CUAlWfHl^ FlNOWWlNf le A PR1M! feXAA\^Ui OP A OP^
O O
) 'fHY'e Kl OP New Ait NOW'" POP ART, MOP ART, FuOFARf, FOFARt,
TOR HOP. PM POP, OPOP,
BROWN.WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Pins Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
PL 2-7111
AUTOS WANTED
Saintmaii Wanted
CONTACT MAN .
FASHION RITE HAIR SPRAY by Walgreen (2) 14 oz. cans, $1.01. Warrens Drug Store. PL 2-3514.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, ewn-
Natlonal Ci edit and Discount firm | Ings, veneUan blinds, porch en
has opening for .salesman to contact and establish lO^al service for BUiiiness-Professional men in Greenville area. If you have any type selling experience this is immediate and unusual money-making opportimity with rapid advancement. Personal in
closures. paint and hardware. No dowB payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* - PL $-2235 -
JUST RECEIVED 200 GOOD used 15 tires. Specially priced this week. Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.
UMBRELLA TEsTtTIFx cellent condition. Phone PL 2-52.36
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpet* and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carter*.
sURiAci
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning
terview and $125 weekly draw for, . uoholsterv Rent elec-
rlBht man. Write Manager, Box; f
4117, Cleveland 23, Ohio. oiiaaens
Work Wanted
MGTmR~WILL KEEP~^^ dien in own home, PL 2-4386 or PL 2-4970. ^-
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducidlngs. baby chicks, puppies. W End Circle.
BUY GE appliances - built-in. now at V. A. Merritt & Sons. Special prices on ranges, refrig,,
EXPERT SERVICE
------- used appliances, PL 2-3736.
WE INSTALL BATHROOMS. EX-
tra rooms, roofing and siding. Easy terms. Call C.M.H. contractors for free estimate. PL 8-3171.
SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL us for best cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470 _
Cycles For Sale
HARLEY-D mI^CLE ~BEST offer optional to seller. See at 510 East 1st Street between 5 and .R pjn. ,weekday5. .........
INCREASE NET INCOME: SUB-stute Nutrena Hog Production program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.
GOOD NEWS! GREAT SERV-ice at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next to old post office). Let us check your car, PL 2-4838.
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS -Porto Rico. $3 per thousand at farm. Arthur Tab Williams, 746-6635
Trucks For Sale
BE COOL WITH A YORK AIR
cond. imit installed by our experts. No down payment. 36 mo. to pay. Coastal Refr., PL 2-2294.
ROOFING AND SIDINGPIN-est quality Tnatertals and v^orlp^ manship guaranteed. No money __________ down. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322
GMC - 1960 - pick up. CHEV LET
, , i NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET
. A ! General Heating, Inc. air contfi-
hdtp. B & E Auto Sales, N.
tion your home, be cool, relaxed, I happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for free estimate
_ _ I No Down Payment. 1100 Evans
1.5 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75~H. Street. ____ _________
AROUND
Main St., Farmville.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
DO YOU KNOW WHAT ORNA-mental metals can do for your home? Why not find out? Metal Specialties, 758-4591.
DIAL A . MATie ZIG^ sewing machine in beautu u 1 cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Local party may finish payments of $11.13 monthly or pay complete balance of $51 22. Pull details where seen write: Nationals Credit Mana g e r, Mr.,. Smith, Box , J612, Rocky. Mount, N. C.
GTS FOR GRADUATES AT the Book Bam. 123 E. 5th St. Cards, books, novelties. Let us help select the right gift!
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY insurance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton
Agency. PL 8-2602. ^
isYOURri955~ HEALTHis7 Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advlob on Ins. needs call PL 2-4119.
LOST.& FOUND
FOUND PEKINGESE DOG call and describe, pay for ad. PL 8-4323.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homos For Ront
TRAILER FOR SUMMER. CO-ples only. Contact Dan Ramsey Lawson Trailer Court, PL 8-4400.
TWO I BEDROOM HOU^ trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Contentnea Street, Call PL 8^2682.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '>mes avai.able. PInevlew Court (5 miiifes from downtown, turn VA at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom
mobile hornee for $3295. $295
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL down and $54 per month, come to Music Arts, 320 Evans | AZALEA MOBILE HOMES St. Save time, get satisfaction , Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 with us. PL 8-2530. J 8012 Eaat 10th Street
DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE NOW
P. Mercury engine, trailer with : fiSHING AROUND FOR THE
repair service. H&M Radio at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washing-' TV Shop offers it, PL 8-2436, | ton St. See this new Ruberoid I 917 Dickinson Ave. vinyl. Easy to iastall, PL 2-4998.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
SOY BEAN TNOCLANT NOW available at Keel.s Peanut Com-
I HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-;perts-Fa.st Service. Room addl-
____, tion. Kitchen-bath. roofing, .sid- pany, Memorial Drive, PL 2-7626.
Earn $2.3,.")00 per year. Amazing concrete work, driveway.*?. i------------- ---------------------
new product. Consumer accep-|i,p f.o 10 yns. to pay. Financing' | AWNMOWFP^ tance profe.ssional endorsement. avaUable. (Persoas 62 ,vrs. or, -4^ *
$7,500 investment .seciued. Write: I f>ii(jer.) Harrington Remodeling , Parts A Service For Lauson, Century Brick Corp. of America, Co.. Day or Night. PL 8-4269.Briggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pa. p. o. Box 2434. Boy, and Wisconsin
R. F. McLawhon
Mobile Homes For Sale
52 X 10, 2DR:OMSr 1%2^ Tam tico. Call after 5:30, PL
2-6795.
HUNTINGTON MOBILE HOME. 10 wide, 3 bedroome-only $100 down, $68.4.5 per month. Come see at B & W Mobile Homes.
MO^NE Y~TO~lOA ^
DAY NURSERY
JACK AND JILL DAY NURS-ery. Good training program. Call PL 2-7748._^^__
DOGS AND PETS
french POODLES (APRI-cots). Chihuahuas (chocolates), and Dach.shunds (red). Call PL 2-7238.
IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO HAVE | built-in termite control in your ; home, about I percent of selling i price. N.E. Moore, PL 2-6440.
MECHANIC ON DUTtTaTLEE^S 1 Texaco Station. Super .service.
; modest cost. Comer 14th and I Charles Sts.. PL 8-4,3.56.
AND SONS N. Greene St. PI, 2 .3286
F.H.A. end G.l.
HOME LOANS
From $.5,000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Dow* Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing.
J. F. BOWEN JR.
Bowen Building, 752-2489
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
W^IED YS~URACE~AGe^^ for debit in Ayden. Starting salary $70 per week. Call 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.
E3^RffiNCE)cSHER AND assristant bookkeeper, 5 day week, 9 to In reply give
references, Cashier, Box 408,
Greenville, N. C.
Christianwmneeded.
Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday cordially "invited to stop at Inas School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. Nocompetition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2.
m.
PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY-free driving; Let Rick.s Service Center doctor your car. 9th ii Evan.s Streets., PL 2-4342.
REPAIR SERVICE ~ LAWNMOWERS
$49.95 Up
LawnmowerBicycle Repair
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
8. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pan Bal.
FLORTsTS ^iDue
ATT^TION BRIDES YOU^ARE
REPOSSESSED
4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND
- REFRIGERATOR ~ "rrz
INCLUDED Check These...
CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-pierci
living room suite with solid! 1609 SOUTH ELM ST.
foam cushions, 2 nuthoganv end '
tables and cocktail table and 2 ^able floor space
tall decorator lamps, a large 4-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-s|*e bed, a complete kitchen group with famll.v-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.
$298
NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE placement two Avon Represen-tativea for Greenville. Two in rural areas. Call PL 8*3245 for In-fonuation or write Mrs, Latham. P. O. Box 681, Greenville. Monday thru Wednesday from 7 to 10 a.m. or p.m.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR T H E New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. 'Ticket* sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.
House of Flowers to di.scU5S your wedding flowers. PL 2-5655.
HvTb{^~YR"HOliffi LOOK to your neighbor? We can brighten its appearance! Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.
NO TALENT EEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write It for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
NO Money Down, .lust Take Up Payments
See Johnny Jones
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
203 Fvans Kt.
Acros* From Armory 752-7696
3 bedroom, den, living room ond dining room carpeted. iH cern-mlc llle baths. Walk yoiir ehtl-dren through college.
1611 SOUTH ELM ST.
Vacant lot 80* x 1.50
ROYCE JONES, Realtor PL 2-7043Mornings V PL 2-4466After 6 p.m.
FALLOWFIeYd REALTY House for rent near college. $85 per month. Call PL 8-4202.
cT^SfTeD DISPLAY
FOR SALk
Furniture Appliance
why"notOUTFTT THAT EjT tra room? Your credit is good at Kens, so come in and browse. Ken's Furniture, PL 2-.5683.
^ NEW BABY CAR BED. $12. Al.*o newly upholstered full reclining chair. $35. Sofa, table and lamp. $76. Phone PL 2-61,33.
30 NORGE GAS RANGE, good condition. Price $25. Phone PL 2-4482.
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED
on single needle, chain stitch, and safety stitch machines. Apply in person to Grlfton Clothing Company, No need to apply If not experienced.
Male-Female Help Wanted
for full time and part time work. Apply John H. Banks, Kentucky Fried Chicken, East 5th Street Extension.
REUABLE PERSON MALE OR female to train for breakfast cook. Apply'in person - Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Me]e~ihUlp Waid
WANTED AT ONCE - Rawlelgh dealer In Greenville. Write Rawlelgh, Deijt. NCE-740-3, Richmond. Vlrglrila.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sow*r sheet metal mechanic and an assistant All Weather Heathig li Cooling, flhoker Road, PL 2-82M. 4
Lawn end Garden Supplies
TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.
SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need.
Awnmower stgrts at $|S).50i Get your* today! PL 2-4122.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water . resistanL Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrl* and Dali, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.
MiKellaneous For Sale
196.3 WOLVERINE CAMPER. $5KK) Fits back of truck. Call PL
8-3726,
GENERAL ELECTRIC re erator In excellriit condition. Price m. Phont PL 3-3278.
POUR BLACK ANGUS HEIP-er.s. See William H. Mills at Coxs Mill.
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE, Uke new $75. White steel cabinet, $15. Coffee table, $25, Beautiful cheat of drawers, $35. Other items. Black fur coat, $15. Red Spring Coat, $8, Sizes 18. Used .drawing boards, 50 cents each^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
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 sale, eall
Moye & Overton REALTY CO.
PL 8-4585
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, term* available.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. T^^
Phone'PL 2-7232 or PL 2-433
LIVE WIRE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO.
Expert RewlmUng end Repair. Any Sixe Motor.
Distributors for DAYTON Motors, BLACK A DECKER, PORTORCABLE Electric Power Tools. GE Warranty Repairs.
Manager John Stucker.
1501 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C., Alto Goldsboro, N.C.^
Phono PL 2-4404 Greenville, N. C.
Th Daily Raflacter, Otanvllla, N. C.~Tuaiilay, May II, IfiWII ?
Iprin
REAL ESTATE
USE CLASSIFIED ADS-YOUR OWN INEXPENSIVE MARKETPLACE.
YOU^LL FIND THE THINGS YOU NEED AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWPIELD REALTY, Near college, 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, assume loan, interior newly painted. $14,500. Call PL8-4202.
Farms For Sala
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE 85 ACRE FARM
Consisting of 6.74 acres .^obacco, 19 acres of corn, and good build-ings located four miles south of Cliocowinity on Highway 17. Price $45,000.
ONE 60 ACRE FARM
Located H mile west of Greenville. N.C. on Highway 43. ideal for a development commerclai or residential.
21 RESIDENTIAL LOTS
in Greenville, N.C., partially de veloped. FHA and VA approved,
CONTACT D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR
PL 2-4012
Greenville, N. C.
Housas For Sala
IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modern designed home large living room, large den and Kitchen combination, built In gar. bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, waU to wall car-lifting, 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Con-tuct Van D Hatch, 746-3200.
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME IN North Greenville across river, lot 100 X 150. Contact Home Savings and Loan, PL 8-2149; Night PL 2-7444.
FOUR ROOM FRAME HOME in colored section. 1214 Davenport Street, $8,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149 and nights PL 2-7444.
6 ROOM HOUSE
EXCELUNT CONDITION
Wall To Wall Carpeting Living Room, Dining Room And Hall
DIRECT FROM OWNER
PL 2-4714
BRICK HOUSE Lx ROBERSON-ville, N. C., on Dell Street. Large living -dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 full baths, screened In porch and car; port with etorage room. Well financed and may be seen by contacting Harvey Everett, 902 West 4ti Street. Ayden. N. C. or call 746-3438, price $12,500.
HOUSE AND LOT. 2 BEDROOM aites. dining room suite, over-atuff chair, sofa, iron safe, Fri-gidalre electric cook stove. General Electric refrigerator. J. H. Huff, Phone 746-3375.
SIX ROOM HOUSE AND garage, wall to wall carpet I n g living room and dining room. Near College. Phone PL 2-5854.
COLONIAL AVE. 3 BED-rooms, brick, FHA. $300 down plus closing cost. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is les per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for I lines or leas for first Inipertlon. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rat#
Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS'
The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the flrtt incorrect or omitted Inaertion of any advertisement In theae aolumns and then only to the sxtent of a make-good Inm^ don. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion, The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any ooihr.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Houses For Solo
1808 EAST 4th STREET 3 bedrooms, forced air heat, ceramic tile bath, screened In back porch large back yard. Priced to sell at $12,000. Good financing. Call Royce Jones Realty, PL 2-7043 morning, PL 2-after 6:30 p.m.
Homes For Sale
NEAR ROSE HIGH Priced to sell3 Bed-rooni, 2 baths, living-room, dining-room, kitchen, family room, laundry room, storage galorePlus a beautiful lot.
FIRST & WOODLAWN Reduced to an even $10,000. for the do-it-yourself family who can add a dab of paint and a lltUe fixing up to make this an attractive 2 Bed-room home.
2408 SLAY DRIVE - Attractive 3 Bedroom Brick Home ideally suited for a young family. Easy terms can be arranged for summer occupancy.
MEADOWBROOK 3 Bedroom frame on a large lOOxlSO foot lot
CLARK STREET Business Location Ideally Suited for a Small business 300 Sq. Ft. Space for only $9,000.
CALL OR SEE
Jim Lee Ed Turcotte H. A. WHITE
AND SONS INC.
Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Greenville, N. C.
PL 8-2149
TOREE BEDROOM, BUILT IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing coat. Monthly payments approximately $73 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
Retort Property For Sal#
COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Shores. Furnished with pier, boat house and lift. CaU PL 26643 days. PL 2-4634 night.
RENTALS
4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
COMPLETELY SPRINKLED LOW FIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVEL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH
BOSTIC-SUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
PL 8-2513-PL 8-17 569 S. Evans Greenville, N. C,
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnlthed
Air Conditioned
Laundryette
Swimming Pool
N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pata Call 758-3162
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.), PL 2-.5700.
Apartments For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished, PL 2-3376.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co.. PL 2-3419.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fine Food 24 Hr. A Day THE COED A Bit Of The Early 20 With Real Atmosphere For Dining The Roaring Twenties Both At
Office Complex PL 2-6666
RENTALS
Apartmentt For Ronf
ONE roUPLEX APARTMENT for retit 102 Holly Street. CaU PL 8-2347.
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnlsbed apartment, elect r 1 c range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5 pjn.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. CaU PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred H. L. Elka, PL ^2574. PL 2-2431.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 24788.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent at 1308 E Van Dyke Street. Has JuM been painted and reasonably priced. Contact Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.
NEWLY RENOVATED 2 BED-room apartment. Appliances, heat and water furnished. Centrally located at 551 Evans Street, call J. M. Moye at PL 8-4585 or after six, caU PL 2-5942.
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartmept, 1013 Forbes Street, $42.50 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jonditloned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Move to the nicest deluxe garden apts. in Greenville-Rawl-wood Arms. PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.
For Rent or Lease
CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. CaU SuUivan Oil Company, PL 2-3918.
Houses For Rent
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, FRESH-ly painted. 2 mUes west of Win-terviUe. CaU PL 8-2226.
TWO - BEDROOM CENTRAL heated furnished house. Has porch and large yard. PL 2-3376.
Trucks For Rent
CAN MOVE
For Less Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SHOP WESTERN AUTO. BY phone, in person, by maU. W.A. Catalog shopping saves you time, effort, money, 319 Evana Street.
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from HoUday 66 and new modem 66 Station, eor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.
Wanted To Rent
COLLEGE PROFESSOR DE-sires 3 bedroom house by June 1st. CaU PL 2-3270.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED:
Young Man, High School Graduate, To Work In Parts Department, Experience Preferred But Not Essential. Must Have Good Handwriting And Knowledge of Figures. Contact In Person,
W. G. NORMAN
Parts Department WHITE CHEVROLET INC.
Greenville, N.C.
FENCES
tUSTlC RAIL
FREE ESTIMATES! Call
J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865
Wanted To Rent
8 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR college by July 1st. Ed Whyte, 215 Hinsdale Ave., FayettevUle, N.C .or phone coUect 485-4267.
WANTED 1 OR 2 ROOMS FUR-nished for young lady and eon, near coUege. Prefer with a faraUy. CaU PL 8-1562 days; PL 2-6965 nights.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
Men Needed Now
To Train As
Accident
Investigators
Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-million accidents that occur dally. You can earn top money In this exciting, fast growing field. Car furnished . . . Ev-penses Paid ... No Selling. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men, 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National employment assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. School established sinoe 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 605 210 McKlm Bldg., 1311 G St., N. W.
Washington, D.C.
Name ......................
Address ..............
City ..............State
Age ---- Phone ........
THE ONE AND ONLY FIAT 600D deUvcred in GreenvUle for only $1354. Brown - Wood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.
USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryera, clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios. V. A. Merritt k Sons, 207 Evans.
BUY FOR BOTH AT THE PASH-
lon Shoppee, Ayden. For Him: Swank jewelry, Arrow shirts. Jade East toUetries. For Her: pajamas, bermudas, blouses.
NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY
Donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudas. Jackets mix and match.
GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE With a gift certificate from Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists will give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.
REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-
uatlon Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the Purtet collar and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.
SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live in a modern society. See Norman . . . new toUetries for men, smartly packaged.
BENRUS WATCH, PEN & PEN-cll Set. Jewelry Case. 3 yrs. Watch Warranty, 3-ln-l deal for Him or Her. GreenvUle Jewelers & Music.
Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brcndle, PL 8-4800
REMEMBER: NOTHING
makes her feci all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes,
GRADUATES - FLOWERS . . . go together. Convey your best
wishes for their future happiness the happy way, with flowers! Inas. PL 2-5656.
SEE THESE FOR HIM OR HER, complete 3 piece luggage set, lightweight. $17.88, reg. $25.95. Royal Typewriter with table free, only $59.96. Jewel Box.
THE CTGTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kits and wallets by Leathersmlth; cigarette cases and handbags by Etienne Algnor.
PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK Radios, AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models, Greenville TV & Appliance, PL 2-M16.
HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-rlety of Graduation Gilts to chooe from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Bclk-Tyler Co.
PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD with a GoodYear transistor radio from $7.77 up, A Gift
seldom unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2417.
OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.
WONDERFUL IDEAS FOR Graduation Gifts: 5 Diamond Princess Ring, $18.88 reg. $29.95; Elgin Watch 2 Diamonds only $29.95. Jewel Box.
LET THESE QUALITY BRAND Names Please Him or Her. Dol-flna Italian import sand a 1 s, Skamp slippers, French Shriner Loafers, Hush Puppies. Larrys at 5 Pts,
LARGE SELE C T I 0 N TO Choose from in the line of Music port, radios, record players, tape recorders, smaU TV. Music Arts.
FOR HIM OR HER
MUSTANG.....HARDTOP
BUSTANG.....PASTBACK
MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD
ACCUTRON WATCHES, EXCL-sive dealer for GreenvUle. Lau-tares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a gift long remembered. 414 Evans St.
ON GRADUATION DAY, PUT a sparkle Into a graduates eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet, Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
A WATai MAKES A WONDER-ful Gift, always needed, long remembered. See them now along with a nice selection of waUets. Davenport Jewelers, Fifth St.
WATCHES OP QUALITY. JEWELRY OP Distinction. A Fine Se-leetlon, moderately priced at Tet terton Jewelers. Fifth St. Stop In. Price Some Items.
STAUFFERS JEWELERS OF-fers a variety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radio* and pocket radios to Princesa Rings. Watches, $6.95 up.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts. . .wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shaving kits, men end womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.
BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY . . .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave Kits, Cosmetics by Coty, Women ti Men ToUetries, Stationery. Five Points, PL 2-.3319.
HEY DAD: Remember Your Grad
WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a w'onderful gift? 4 speed or automatic. We also have clean used cars. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.
Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORI
BIBLES. DESK SET, IBOOK ENDS, GIFTS GALORE
WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. , GreenvUle, N. G
Attention High School, College Students!
tookihg For A Job
Do Your Job Hunting FREE in the Classified Section of The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C
Fill in Coupon Below and Bring It to Our Office By Friday, May 28, 1965.
Your Advertisement Wilt Be Published Free, Courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com-pany during the week of June 1-8, 1965-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Insertion Order Phone PL 2-6166, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Name ........................ *......
Street ' ................
City ............ Phbne . .
School ............ Grade
Use Space Below To Write Adv. (not over 20 words)
Businessmen Interested In Hiring Students During The Summer, Place Your Help Wanted Advertisement. Cali The Classified Advertising Dept.-PHONE PL 2-6166.
(FREE OFFER EXPIRES
MAY 28, 1965)
PEPSI-COLA BOmiNG CO.
GREENVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA
T
/
Oilly OrMnvHtt, N. c.TuMdty, May 1f, IMS
Stock And
Market Reports
AFROTC Awards, Monors Are Issued
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops 0 20.75-21.75 WUson; 20.75-21.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vUle, Salisbury, Statesville;
0.50-21.0 Hickory. 20.00-21.00
Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton: 21.00 Goldsboro; 20.75 Selma; 20 50 Greensboro; 20.25 Tar boro, Bethel. Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina egg markets j Gen Foods steady to slightly weaker. Sup- [ Gen Mot plies adequate, demand fair to ' Gen Tel & Tel slow. Prices paid producers for Gerb Prod clean, un.slzed eggs on a grade- ' Goodrich B F yield basis, cases exchanged: ! Goodvear T&R Grade A large whites 26-27; me- ; Greyhound dlum, whites 21 - 22; small, : Gulf Oil Corp whites 154-164. ' I'-it Paper
- Int Tel St Tel
NEW YORK (API - Prices Kayser-Roth were a little lower as stock Liggett & Myei-s market trading lagged early | Lockh Air this afternoon. LorlUard P
Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY. Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet
Losses of most key stocks were fractional, a few going to about a point.
The list declined from the start, but the loss was not progressive. Prices stabilized at the lower levels. In some cases they improved over the opening.
This was especially true for DuPont which triggered a great deal of Mondays weakness.
Selected blue chips gave Penney J C ground mildly but many high Pennsy RR quality Issues showed little or Pepsi Cola no change. Selected issues : Phillips Petr bucked the downtrend. P:tt Plate Gls
The news background was Pure Oil fairly encouraging despite the Radio Corp decline In steel production for Rep Stl the third straight week. Steels Rex Chain were unchanged to a little low- ' Reynolds Tob er. Seabd Airl
The Associated Press average Sears Roebuck of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 340.4 with Industrials bff .7. rails up .1 and utnities off .3.
The Dow Jones industral average at- noon was off 2.65 at 928.02.
At the start. DuPont was down over a pont but it erased the loss and showed a fractional net gain later.
85 844
32 324
554 544 184 184 294 294 41 414
764 764 I 39 39
2524 252 634 634 1644 1644 49 48
2? 214
584 58V^ 1044 1044 824 814 1064 1054 414 41 51 .50
664 664 564 55-4 234 234 564 564 344 35 604 594 34V4 34 824 82 50 48
444 414 21 204
18 184
92i 91*4 374 38 1324 132
ECC AFROTC CADET PRESENTED AWARD . . . Cadet Airman Second-Claai Jamet F. Merrill (right), son of Mrs. Mildred Merrill, Route 2, Greenville, receives the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award for leadership and scholarship from ECC President Leo W. Jenkins in Saturday ceremonies on the college campus.
Probe Series Oi Area Break-Ins
Obituaries
Moya
WINTERVILLE
Ssven
Mr. William Moye of 403 Cadillac St, died Friday night in E.N.C Santorium. Wilaon. N.C.,
break-ins and one attempted ^ u
break-in were under investigation i services will Jx held
today by WlntervlUe police and Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Cal-
P't Couiitv Sheriffs officers vary FWB Church with the Rev.
Police Chief Bin Ennis said ^fv in aU. thieves stole over $200 In ^ ^ Brown Hill
Cemetery. ^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nealle Moye of tlie home, two daughters, Mrs. Katie Mavis of Newark. N J. and Mrs. Rosel- _ i la Daniels of Newport New's, Va.;
E. C. Hines Service Station, , four stepdaughters, Dianah Wor-entered through a side wa.sh pit thington of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs.
cash and over $22 worth of merchandise from thp Places enter-ed. ^
Chief Ennis listed the firms entered and Items stolen as:
window. $1 missing; William Nobles Station, entered through a rear window, nothing missing; WlntervlUe Grocery, ent e r ed
Mary Joyce McPherson of New ark. N. J Mrs. Ruebelle White of WlntervlUe. and Mrs. Alice SmaU of Norfolk. Va.; five sons,
through front James of WlntervlUe. Raymond,
imd ont $30 check mlMlng; Tip . Thomas and William of Baltl-
.I"" ; n'ore. Md., Hucl o( Florida: one
through the front door. $150 In | Robert Barrett of the
"ome.; one slater, Mrs. Nellie
$10.95 each taken; (>rl Worthing- ! v, pj.Y.; 21 grand-
tons Service Station, enured 3 great grandchll-
through the side door, $2.50 in ! j cash stolen; CecU Worthingtons u j m
Store. $14 in cash and a quantity ; The body will r^aln at Flan-
of cigarettes taken by robbers ! ^ Paiker Funeral Home
who entered through a back til the funeral hour, door; and the Wayside Inn where | ~ '
a cigarette machine was forced Newton
open and money and cigarettes taken.
Funeral services for Mrs, Jean nettc Newton, widow of the late Ennis said an attempt to en- I Art Newton will be held at 3 p. ter the Dixie Queen was made ^ m. Thursday at the Tyson Creek but entrance to the buUding was church. Mrs. Newton died at her
not gained.
Cl 3^ 11 Fifteen cadets in the 600th Qfi Detachment of the Air Force
^3, ..t * IROTC program at East Carolina
^ College were given awards last
^ * I weekend for superior achieve-^3^ ment during the 1964-65 aca-
sQi Air -demic year.
^3^ 741* Awards in 10 categories were iJa" presented in a morning cere-!!?,* mony conducted by Lt. Col. El-
lor ^ert L. Kidd, director of East
01 ly nil'** Carolinas aerospace studies de--0 * partinent. Officials of the ad-ministration, including Presi-dent Leo W. Jenkins, took part in the ceremony.
434 434
59 58 4
41 414 one of the students. Cadet T-
QQ3. qqi, S^t Walter C. Rhodes of Wil- senior cadet best qualified
OZT'4 oa 2 irkarnoH 4\Vf\ QU7rnR . a . ____
ency in drill. Presenting the .initiative and courtesy: Cadet awards were Dr. John H. Horne, director of admissions at ECC, and James W. Butler of the public relations department.
Following is a complete summary of the awards.
Chicago Tribune Awards for leadership and scholarship:.
Gold MedalsCadet Col, John W. McClenny. Cadet 1st Lt. William Norman Manning; Silver MedalsCadet T-Sgt. Marion Rayde Harrington, Cadet Airman Second-Class James F.
Merrill.
American Legion Award to
Capt. Albert L. Evans III.
AFROTC Detachment 600 Commendation Medal for outstanding performance in the cadet corps, participation in civic or college functions and, chairmanship of special com-; JeroW C. Teachey of Winston-mittees: Cadet Lt. Col. Alfred Salem, a graduate .student in
Baritone Will Be In Recital At College Tonight
Frank Leo. Cadet 1st Lt Chester Earl Blythe, Cadet 1st Lt.
the School of Music at East Carolina College, will be pre-
71V. 7nT4. bamston, earned two awaits. become an Air Force officer; ^4 (U.8 p^hodes, a rising Junior pre-law Donald Reid Jcyner.
'major, received the General j award was Juni-
Dynamics Awards as the out-|yj, jj Rose, superintendent of standing Air Science II cadet: schools.
Of the academic year, and the:
^et-of-the-Quarler Awarf afROTC probeat officer potential, through Arnold Air So-
in^t. appearance ar^d proh-.k visitation activities: Cadet
John Pierce Fellowship Will Meet Tomorrow
James Edwin^saWilliams Jr., Air- a song recital here
man First-Class Charles K.|^8ht.
Butler. His program Is scheduled at
Flight-of-the-Quarter Award18:15 p.m. in old Austin Audi-for best general appearance and
home In New York City o*.i Friday following a lingering Illness. Interment will be at the family plot of the Jordan Cemetery. The Rev. E. Parker, her pastor, will officiate.
Mrs. Newton l.s survived by two daughters. Mrs. Winnie Payton. and Mrs. Beatrice Blount of New York, N.Y., five sons, George Newton, David Newton, Abron Lee Newton, and Roosevelt Newton, all of Greenville, Joseph Newton of Lakewood. N. J., three sisters, Mrs. Phibia Barnes and Mrs. Arennette Artis of Wilson, and Mrs. Marina
Teachey, a baritone, has sung
AYDEN The annual meeting ^ #
, ,of the John Pierce Fellowship KUTdl V^SmOrS Prices were mixed in moder- jduba politically oriented social , ,
ate trading on the American | gatheringwill get under way /aCCnriAtlOn Stock Exchange. Camp Contentment cn the,
banks of Contenenea Creek Wed- FlortS OffCGrS
Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mostly un-
changed. Trading was quiet.
NE YORK 1 APT
_ _ 1
Prev.
1
Close 1
p.m.
Adams Millis
I6V4
16'4
Allied Ch
534
53%
AlJls-Chal
244
24Vi
Am Enka
42%
42%
Am Motors
123
124
Am Tel & Tel
69
68% !
Am Tob
374
38
Atch T&S
324
32%
Atl Refining
664
64% ;
Avco p
23
224 I
Bendix orp
51%
51% 1
Beth Stl
38
38 i
Boeing Air
744
75 i
Borden o
91
91 1
Burl Ind
69*4
69% '
Burroughs orp
35%
35
Celanesc Corp
91%
914
Champion P&F
37 K
374 '
Champion P&F
374
374
Ches & Ohio
68%
68%
Chrysler
53%
53V4
Community
A. P. Rowe, secretary of the
Col. Richard James Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberson, Robersonville, Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, presented the award.
Sons of the American Revolution Award for citizenship, academic excellence and inter-The Tar River Chapter of the est in duty as an Air Force of-
proficiency in drill and ceremonies: 2nd Lt. James L. Hatcher.
Squadron - of - the - Quarter Award for displaying the best general appearance and proficiency in drill and ceremonies . .
during the spring quarter: Ca-
torium. It is free and open toi Prayer of Fountain, three bro-the public. thers, Rev. E. M. Rodgers of
Fountain, Rev. Anthony Rodgers
of Greenville, and Conrie Rodg-
ers Of Wilson,five grandchildren,
ECO. He ptayedVb in "Th!"Ir Pan Old Maid and the.'niief and , The b^ wl be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wed.
Henderton
KINSTON Rev. Mrs. Laura Henderson died here following a brief lllnees. She lived at 317 North East Street. Funeral aer-vices will be conducted first at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Rest Holiness Church, WlntervlUe, with Rev. B. B, Dunn officiating. Pin. al services will be held at Faith Tabernacle Holy Church at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Interment will follow at Oak Hill Memorial Garden.
She Is survived by her hu-band, Charlie Henderson, of the home, five sons, three daughters-In - law, six grandchildren, and two sisters.
The body Is at Lanes Funeral Home.
Glover
Miss Evelyn L. Glover died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will conducted at York Memor I a 1 Methodist Church Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. by her pastor, Rev. M. L Beamon assisted by Rev. L. A. Miller.
Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church at 2:00 p.m.
Surviving are her foster ir>o-ther, Mrs. Edna Glover; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Gayloi of West Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Elinor Johnson of the home;
The family will receive thelp friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday.
A fathom Is used chiefly as a measure of depth of water, excepting soda water.
WEDNESDAli - THURSDAYl
ARETHEDEAD9 EVER REBORN !
del Lt. Col WilHam Edward! Clark Jr.
Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap
Faust and Once Upon A Mattress."
He was a member of the 1964 ECC professional Summer Theater group and of an East Carolina group which toured abroad in 1963 under sponsor^ip of the USO.
nesday afternoon until the hour of the service on Thursday.
THE NEW
Prince Edward Hemby, 39 -year - old Negro of 518 Sheppard St. was charged with following too closely by officers who Investigated a 4:55 p.m. traffic
3Hil
Commission To Meet May 27
TODAY & WED. CAROL LYNLEY
Strange things are happening
toTroyDonahue . andJoeyHeatherton and Barry Sullivan
in
P.m.
Last year 450 persons, includ
National Rural Letter Carriers .ficer; Cadet Airm.an FirsLCl^ss Hudson Street 350 feet
Association last week elected ; Eugene Alan Owens. : south of the Sixth Street inter- A dinner meeting of the Cdhs-
new officers and passed a reso- Reserve Officers Association section yesterday. tal Plain Planning and Develop-
' luon opposing a new post office Award for service, appearance, | ^ McLawhom .said the Inient Commission-will be held
plan to abolish rural carriers Hemby auto collided with a car May 27 at 7 p.m. in the Kenland
The association met last Frl-
Two Break-Ins
68% more than 50 members represent- Rc^ported Today
iiieo auoui weauesaa.v & meet- . earners in Pitt Greene Beau-!, but added (ellowahlp ofticera, ciuS!
Rowe explained that the smal-
Two break-ins were reported The resolution was in reaction , to the Sheriffs Department this to proposed legislation by the U. ! morning.
S. Post Office Department to' Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the
driven by Robert James Page, Restaurant. 25-year-old Negro of 519 Ford St.
Damage was set at $75 to each of the two cars.
My Blood Runs CoW
Adults 75c Children 35 Shows 13579 P.M.
President J. W. Pou says reports will be given on the Commissions programs and activities for the year.
fucnoMotasm ftoduction
ALL SEATS 85c SHOWS 1:16 - 3:12 5:08 7:04 9:00
Last Times Today Car roil Baker-Robt. Mitchum in MISTER MOSES
nnual meeting is due to the maintain rural de- ' terville was entered and approx-
ictythat vehicles through . low taatdy'
Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville bid plan.
: nr$>:eifiAnt rtf t.hp Piprr.p Ppilrtw- I The association claims that the
the cigarette machine.
Intruders entered the Jack Tay-
[ Scholarships . . .
new plan wouia oe more cosuy " 92 raliber nistol
and that it would jeopardize the , ^nd took a -22
Announcements
efficiency of rural service.
The rural carriers elected the following new officers to two-year terms in the local chapter; R. L. Davis, president, Ayden; C. M. Hodges, vice-president.
Bars were pried from windows to gain entrance.
RUSSELLS BIRTHDAY
PENRHYNDEUD R A E T H,
The City Community Club No.
2 will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a senior at Williamston High with Mrs. Loiene Hines, 115 N. School.
(Continued From Page 1>
MARTIN COUNTY. Williams-
M kT s^oSrsMp' Enslhard; Lemuel Boone, secre-1 Wales lAPi-Bertrand Russell,
$2.)0 scnoiarsrap. daugnter m . (ary.treasurer,, Aurora, and El- the philosopher and a ban-the-
bert Edwards, chaplain. Choco- ' bomb campaigner, observed his winity. 93rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clabon Summerlin, 309 S. Watts St., and
Cotanche Street.
Marriage Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Wendell announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to William Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Teel of Greenville. The wedding took place April 30, 1965.
PITT COUNTY, FarmviUe Catherine Ann Walston $2,000 scholarship, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Walston, 506 E. Wilson St., and a senior at Farmville High School;
GREENVILLE - Ruth Ellen Fleming. $2.000 scholarship, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Robert 0. Fleming. 1707 S. Elm St.: Claude Allan Hendershot, $2,00
ATTEND
The Community Gospel Choirs scholarship, son of Dr. and Mrs.
of Greenville will celebrate their third anniversary, June 6. at 5 p.m. at Cornerstone Bap t i s t Church. The City Ushers Union has been Invited to participate.
Paul T. Hendershot. 1703 Beaumont Drive: Donna Kaye Roberson. $2,50 scholarship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Roberson, 909 Lawrence St.; Linda Lucille Tetterton, , $2,000 scholarship daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Pitt County Chapter of A & T alumni association will meet at W. Tetterton Jr.. 700 Willow St.; the home of J. W. May. 1225rand Walter Randall Whitehurst. Davenport Street, Wednesday at $2,50 scholarship, son of Mr. and 8 p.m. Mrs. W. R. Whitehurst, 1910 E.
- Fourth St. (All five are seniors
Mt. Calvary FWB Church will ;at Ro.se High School.) hold quarterly meeting beginning Wednesday night at 8 oclock with an official board meeting.
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening. Friday night wUl be quarterly conference, j Holy Communion will be held Saturday night with Rev. Jcs.se W. Williams Jr. preaching. Sunday services will appear on the Saturday church page.
ROBERTS
CRUSADE
IN
WILSON, N. C.
MAY 18-23 2:00 4 7:30 pm
Fdrgroundt
Hwy. 301
COME TO THE
HOOTENBALOO!
MEADOWBROOK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 8 P.M.
IN ROS HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Benefit Rose High Band & Chorus
FEATURING - MC. "SUM SHORT" *
-A___
Tl/^r DRIVE-IN llViaC THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
The Furies, Jokers, Empalas," ".Marquis (Greenville) <;eo. Wrigand A Don Dunaway lECC Steve Alexnndei. Kyle Highsmith & Joan Evan.s Trio (Green) Oveiton Sijvter.s (Green) Virginia Taylor ('ombo ((ireen) liullabloo Danrers From F('C & KIIS And Many More
THEIia.1 kHRACnONOFiUlTIME
r
VBMLWIUinBCai
CL-eotATRA
Colar by OsLum
DRAWING For A HONDA!!!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
I
I
YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. TICKETS $1.00 DONATION
SPONSORED BY WOMEN OP THE MOOSE
Is Yours A
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