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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO. 124

MBMBiat or

THE A8WCUTBD niEM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 25, 1965

12 Paget Today

Price 5 Centi

164 Requests

A total of 164 Negro studmits, about two per cent of the countys total student body, have requested assignment to formerly all white schools under the County Board of Educations freedom of choice desegregation plan.

Assistant county superintendent Arthur S. Alford reported today that of the 164 students requesting transfers, 88 were of elementary school age while 76 were high school students.

A list of the school and the number of students requesting to be transferred to that school as reported by Alford include: Stokes-Pactolus elementary, one, (with no high school requests); Wintervllle, four elementary and sev^i high school; Orimesland, two elementary; Falkland, six elementary, Belvolr-Falkland, 34 elementary and 17 high school; Orlfton, 28 elementary and 36 high school; Bethel Elementary School, one; Bethel High School, two; Ayden Elementary, five; Ayden High School, seven, Chlcod, seven elementary and seven high school; Pactolus, three elementary; and Farmvllle, seven elementary and 10 high school

Alford added that the Board of Education is scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday to take action on the requests.

Claims Teacher Dismissal Trend

NEW YORK (AP) Jack Greenberg, director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund says a trend of wholesale dismissal of Negro teachers is emerging throughout the South.

He says school officials in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia are letting more than 5(X) Negro teachers go this year and are hiring whites to fill some of the vacancies.

In Raleigh, N.C., Dr. Charles F. CArroll, North Carolina superintendent of public instruction, said he knows of no Negro school teachers losing their jobs as a result of expected school Integration.

Greenberg said the Legal Defense Fund plans to raise the teacher issue immediately in 20 to 30 school integration suits now pending in North Carolina. He said seiMirate cases also will be filed in behalf of teachers.

Greenberg said the heaviest impact on Negro teachers has been in North Carolina where he said 500 have been fired, advised to seek employment elsewhere, or are without sl9:ned contracts for the next school year. He said small numbers have been affected in Virginia and Texas.

Greenberg, addressing a luncheon meeting of the Empire State chapter of the Federal Bar Association, said Monday that most of the dismissals were the result of freedom of choice plans which allow Negro pupils to transfer into previously all-white schools. The plans have led to surpluses of teachers in some areas, he said.

He sent a telegram to U.S. Education Commissioner Francis Kappel asking the office of education to withhold or withdraw approval of federal school aid to the two dozen counties affected under title vi of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. This part of the law provides for withholding of federal financial aid from activities operated in a discriminatory manner.

In Washington, an office of education spokesman cited a section of title vi as barring action by the office in regard to employment practices except where a primary objective of the federal aid is to provide em-

Child Neglect Charged In

ployment.

Lawyers of the office, the spokesman said, have com^rued this sectl(m as denying the commission authority to step in where teacher contracts, usually made on an annual basis, are not being renewed, on grounds that the primary objective (rf the federal aid to schools ie not to provide employment.

Greenberg said at the bar luncheon that there are surpluses of teachers In some areas where large numbers of Negroes have changed schools. Negro teachers are being fired, he said, while whites are being hired to handle the increased loads In the formerly all-white schools.

We are certain, Greenberg said, that a trend is rapidly emerging across the South. We are in the midst of documenting this situation through our 120 cooperating attorneys.

- Greenberg's^ group is tiie Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., allied with the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the chief legal arm in the civil rights movement.

Helicopter Armada Heads For Attack Point

Question: MIGs, or American?

Four Jets Strafe S. Vietnamese

Like birds of prey, these helicopters carrying men of the U.S. Army I73rd Airborne Brigade head for attack p^t northwest of Bien Hoa on May 20. Troops mfet with Viet Cong sniping after landing. AP photographer Horst Faas, who made this picture, flew with troops.

(AP Wirephoto)

Cloture Favored By 70 To 30

Senate Votes Limit Voting Rights Debate

8A1Q0N, South Viet Nam (AP) Jet planes strafed a South Vietnamese outpost five miles from the 17th Parallel today and .S, military apokes-men disagreed among themselves as to whether the raiders were Communist MlOt or straying American fighters.

Four i^nes hit the outpot at Gla Unb in a single pass, two shooting and two flying top cover, and then sped out to sea. Five Vietnamese were wounded, a truck was destroyed and a bulldozer was set aflre.

UB. military sp(Hcesman at the Da Nang air base, about 100 miles frmn the scene, said Uie planea presumably were MlOs. He said, however, iMMe intelligence officers had not finaRy determined what kind of aircraft was Involved.

Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thl, Vietnamese military commander of the area, said he suspected they were Communist Qiineae planes,

Thi reported witnesses told him the raiders rere black MIGs with no wing maridngs. Other Da Nang sources, however, denied that the raiders

were black,

American military spcAesmen in Saigon, 380 miles farther fouth told newsmen the striflng was done by four U.S. jet fighters flying off course. Both Navy and Air Force planes were involved in raids during the day on North Viet Nam.

A high U.S. authority here said Vietnamese spotted white

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate clamped a tight time limit today on further debate on the voting rights bill urged by President Johnson. The action was regarded as assuring the measures early passage.

The vote to put the Senates cloture or debatlng-closing time into effect was 70 for and 30 against. This was three more thh the required two-thirds majority.

Voting to limit debate were 47 Democrats and 23 Republicans. Voting against it were 21 Democrats and 9 Republicans.

The debate restriction limits to one hour each senators speaking time on the bUl auid all amendments from now on.

Debate on the bill began April 22.

Most of the 100 senators will not make use <A. their allotted time and leaders were hopeful

of passing the bill Wednesday, if not tonight.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., a key spokesman for Southern senators who have denounced the bin as unconstitutional, told newsmen he Intended to call up 10 or 11 more amendments but would spend only a few minutes on each. ~

The way things are, he said, I dwit think I could even get a denunciation of the Crucifixion into the bill.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, a major architest of the administration bill, said that except for Ervins amendments he expected only three or four .tp

fered.

Dirksen said he thought the bill might be passed tonight, as did Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.

This was only the second time

American stars on the planes that hit the outpost and the initial Investigation showed they fired 20mm cannon shells.

No MIOs are armed with 20nmi cannon. he said. Our best Information indicates that the planes were not enemy aircraft,

This auttuMlty said a final report will be made after further Investigatkm of the shell fragments, but added; We are 99 per cent sure of our initial nd-ings.

The American report In Da Nang that the planes were presumed to be MIGs was at first denied by a U.S. official in Sal-gem. loiter he amended his statement, saying the .S. spokesman In Da Nang had given such information. The Saigon

story, however, was that the Da Nang spokesman jumped to the concluslmi.

MIOs have figured in threa Incidents north of the border. The Soviet-designed fighters shot down two supersonk F105 flghter-bombers from American squadrons that were bombing a bridge 65 miles south Hanoi Amil 4. But American and Vietnamese fliers have spotted no hostile aircraft In recent weeks.

The attacks were under way again when the South Vietnamese outpost was hit.

A total of 40 UJ. planes had been engaged at that point in raids on targets in Communist North Viet Nam. The most spectacular was the blasting (^ a petroleum storage area near Vinh. 140 miles south of Hanoi by 12 U S. Air Force P105 Thunderchiefs.

Military spokesmen said the raiders dropped 24 tons Of 750-pound bombs. Pilots reported secondary explosions aground said they left the area engulfed in flames and smoke.

The spokesmui said an these and the other planes returned safely.

Avers No Dismissals Due To Pitt Plan

Alford Takes Issue With Statement By Greenberg

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) County officers, after finding two small children alone in a two-bedroom mobile trailer arrested the mother late Monday night. They charged her with child neglect.

Officers, acting on an anonymous tip, said they found a 14-month-old girl tied to a cord in a hallway and a 2V4-year-old boy, his arm broken and in a cast, lying on a bed. Officers said inside door handles had been removed.

They arrested the mother Mrs. Donna S. Daeger, 23, and she was docketed for a hearing next Tuesday In Cumberland County Recorders Court. Meanwhile, children were turned over to a home under jurisdiction of the Welfare Department.

Capt. C. C. Klaer of the sheriff's department said Mrs. Daeger was picked up at a beer parlor and returned to the trailer, then taken to jail. Kiser said her husband was with the Army in Europe.

A. S. Alford, assistant superintendent of Pitt County School took issue today with a statement made by Jack Greenberg, director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund which alleges that Negro teachers in Pitt County face dismissal because of the freedom of choice desegregation plan adopted by the county Board of Education.

Greenberg, in a telegram ^to U.S. Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel, a4ced that federal school aid to about two dozen counties in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia be withheld or withdrawn because of alleged firing of teachers.

Citing North Carolina as the worst offender, Greenberg charged the 5(X) Negro teachers have been either fired, advised to seek other mployment or are without signed contracts for the coming school year.

Alford, who reported today that 164 Negro pupils have asked to be reassigned to formerly all white schools under the Board of Educations freedom of choice plan, said As far as I know, no Negro teacher has been fired, or advised to seek employment elsewhere other than a very small number who were not recommended by their principal for various reasons . . . none of these having to do with civil rights.

In regard to the number who are without signed contracts, I only have this to state. Alford emphasized, No teacher in Pitt County at this moment has a .signed contract, and I emphasize no teacher has. The board of education has not acted on any contract at the moment and In fact, we just received (from the

State Board of Education office) Friday, the application forms to be used for this next year.

Alford noted that the Board of Education has used old contract forms as a means of principals recommending faculty members and all teachers have signed these contracts . . . with the exceptions of the few mentioned previously.

Concluding, Alford said, With

these 160 requests for transfer, It will call for or cause some shuffling of personnel, but I hope that all qualified teachers would be offered employment this next year.

Greenberg, last week, attacked freedom of choice plans as phony, saying that Negro parents who choose to transfer their children face possible loss of their jobs, their homes or other reprisals.

Metric System Felt Part Of U.S. Future

Truckers. Turn .........

Down Pay Hike

SIIILDON, England (AP) Eighty truck drivers today turned down a pay raise of more than $2.80 a week, saying their bosses could not afford it. They accepted 50 cents.

Driver Ronald Brown said. We would rather give the firm time to build up profits than to give us a big raise right now.

It nearly brought tears lo my eyes, said John Davison, manager of the trucking company.

Davisons drivers are averag-Ing $50.40 a week.

8-1 Approval Of Auto Inspection

RALEIGH (AP) A Senate committee today approved by -1 -GoV; -Dan- A4o<M'a*---Hou*e-passed hill calling for annual inspection of motor vehicles.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee voted after holding a public healing at which a delegation from Roanoke Rapids registered strong opposition.

Sen. Herbert Hyde of Buncombe. who moved that the measuie be given a favorable report, said he had been told In his county that If he voted for the bill he might as well move to Tennessee because he would not be re-elected.

Thats all light. Hyde declared. I think It Is our duty to do tht right thing.

By EDMOND LEBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) Housewives, start thinking of butter at so much a kilogram and dress goods at so much a meter.

Husbands, try to picture vital dimensions of 91-66-91.

This advice comes from Chairman George P. Miller of the House Committee on Science and Astronautics.

The California Democrat Is one Ameiican who reacted with absolute delight to Britains announcement that gradually it will institute the metric system of weights and measures.

This passes our bill, Miller exulted to a reporter.

Like some others In Congress, Miller has been calling for years for a study by the National Bureau of Standards of the problem.s that would be Involved in putting the United States on the metric system. They say use of the metric system would make It eaMer to relate U.S. technology to that of other nations.

Helicopters On Refugee Alert

COL()GNE. Girmany (AP) Bla.st Germany has stationed Ru.sslan helicopters cm its border with West Geimany to help detect escapees.

The information office of the West German border police said the Soviet air force helicopters have been .wen along the Elbe River border In northern Germany. ,

There have been no repoits of the helicopters flying over West German territory, the announc-inont added.

The West German border police operate a fleet of 25 hell-coiHera. pollcf said.

So far the bUl has moved hardly a millimeter in the face of opposition by members who dont think the reisults of such a study would be worth its cost, estimated by Miller at $200,000 to $500,000,

When Britain goes through with this, we will be absolutely alone with our complicated, outdated system of measurements, Miller said. Our competitive position will be horrible. Have you noticed that our food package labels already carry a line giving the contents Ui grams?

Miller, a spry 74, said he would waste no time pushing for the study that could lead to the substitution of meters, kilograms and liters for feet, pounds and quarts.

Well have hearings next month, he said. This has got to come, and the sooner we get started, the sooner the confusion will be over,

The British government announcement suggested a 10-year change-over period. Miller is willing to allow even more time here: Some estimates say a generation would be required for the full change to be absorbed.

Vote Rejection Of Secrecy Bill

RALEIGH (AP) A Senate committee voted unanimously today to turn down a House-paased Wll whlcli would permit the North Carolina Paroles Board to cloak its records In secrecy.

The action came after it'pre-sentatlves of the North Carolina Pre.!is Association told the committee enactment of the bill w'ould he a step toward .secrecy which one new.ipaperman described as insidious.

the Senate has Invoked its de-bate-limitation rule on a civil rights measure. The first time was the 71-29 vote to shut off debate on last years general civil rights bill. The vote then came on the 75th day of debate and throttled a Southern filibuster.

In August, 19^, a two-third* majority also was obtained to cut off a filibuster against the bill establishing the Communications Satellite Corp. That was the first time in 25 years that the cloture rule had been successfully invoked.

Todays vote for cloture had been indicated by an advance Associated Press poll showing 62 senatore committed to vote for it and 26 opposed.

Of the 12 who did not commit

Near-Unanimous Voice By Board

UNC Trustees Call For Amending Speaking Ban

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Efforts to amend North Carolinas controversial Red speaker ban law have the almost unanimous backing of University of North Carolina trustees.

The board Monday approved a resolution urging Iteratioti of the 1963 law to allow trustees of each state-sui^rted college or

themselves in the poll, nine vot- university to determine who is

ed for cloture on last year's test ^^ed to speak on their cam

and two voted against it. TTie other uncommitted senator was George Murphy. R-CJalif., who was not in the Senate last year.

Moving toward the vote on debate limitation, the Senate rejected 66-30 today an amendment proposed by Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, who wanted a requirement that the government show in court that a county or state feU within its triggering terms.

Cease-Fire In Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Bolivias military junta and its tin miners agreed Monday night to a cease-fire calling for an end to the miners eight-day-old strike and withdrawal of troops from the mines.

The truce was signed after a battle between government forces and workers in the industrial suburbs of La Paz which continued into Monday night. At least 19 persons were killed and more than 70 wounded.

Heavy casualties were > t,-

ed in mining centers souui of the capital where miners tried to repel troops under government orders to occupy the state-owned mines.

The cease-fire agreement was signed by Gen. Alfredo Ovando^ Canda, the armed forces commander, and leaders of the Bolivian Drivers Union who have been mediating the dispute between the junta and the leftist miners union.

Radio Mendez In La Paz said representatives of the two factions will meet in the capital to widen the agreement. The broadcast said it now stipulates that:

1. The miners will call off the strike they began May 17 to protest deportation of their leader, former Vice President Juan Lechn.

. 2. The junta will pull its trooiw out of tin mines they have occupied and stop their advance on other mining centers.

puses.

Only four of the 1(X) trustees voted against the resolution. One was Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir, a new trustee and veteran head of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

White urged the trustees to delay actlcm on the resolution. I ask you to consider carefully whether you make an all-out effort to amend or repeal the law before the end of this General

Baffled By

Missing

Mother

BURLINGTON. N. C. AP)-I am going straight home because I dont like to drive in the dark. said Mrs. Lillian .Massey as she cwnpleted a sale of cosmetics seven blocks from her residence in Burlington at 7:15 p.m. April 5.

The 33-year-old mother of two small children entered her 1962 model car and drove away alone. She hasnt been reported seen since.

On April 6 her sweater nd cosmetics sales case were found beside a dirt road two miles south of Wadesboro. Her automobile, locked and parked near a truck stop on U.S. 64 west of Pulaski, Tenn., was found April 8.

Mrs. Massey, when she left her little daughters, ages four and eight, told her housekeeper she was going to make a couple of sales calls and would be back soon.

Police Chief Alfred Gamer says it is a baffling case. He described Mrs. Massey as a devoted mother. Indiwtrious and conscientious. He said the five-foot. 110-pound woman, a native of Pour Oaks, N.C., has a physical pecularltyone brown eye. one blue eye.

Bloody rioting erupted in La Paz last week following the

Engineers Note Cost, Time For Channel-Cutting

MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. jKAP)The U.S. Army Corps of

start of^the strike, and the junta'' engineers says it would take

sent 17 labor leaders into exile in Paraguay to join Lechn.

An armed band of gunmen tried to assa.s.sinate the president of the junta, Lt. Gen. Rene Barrientos, Satntthty t the Kami mining renter 140 miles south of La Paz. He e.scaped Injury but one of hb? guards was killed. Pour gunmen were captured.

The government ordered the army to occupy the mines Sim-

eight years and cost $40 million to dredge a deep water channel from Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.s phosphate operations In Beaufort County to the Atlantic.

Thr^ 4()^foor tleep^"

channel would also cost $1 million a year to maintain. G. T. Swain, head of the corps Wilmington office, said Monday.

He addressed a conference of executives in the chemical and related fields sponsored by the

Assembly, he said.

If an effort is made to repeal or amend the legislation, It will be given careful consideration by the legisl^ure. White said. When it is all over, you will be worse off than you are now, He did etabdraie, but said he didnt think their action would affect UNC appropriations.

Frank Taylor of Goldsboro, speaking for the resolution, said "it is bound to be apparent to everyone here that the university faces the most serious problem of this century.

Gov. Dan Moore announced last week accreditation of state-supported colleges and universities is in jec^rdy because of the law.

"If this university were to lose its accreditation, it would be a long time recovering it, he said.

Sen. Jennings King of Scotland County says he is prepar

ing an amendment to the 1963 law to let the trustees regulate speakers.

The law bans Communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment during security hearings from speaking at itate-suppoTted coBeges.

In a report to the trustees, UNC President WlUUm Friday said the universitys branches at Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Raleigh have received s total of 12,657 applications from North Carolinians for admission this faU.

Of these, Friday said, we are planning to enroll about 6.-250 students. Estimating 15 to 35 per cent of these will not attend UNC, he said, the school has already accepted 7,302 new North Carolina undergraduates to fUl the 6.250 avaUable spaces.

Friday said the three branches will enroll 26,400 students, an Increase of about 2,000 over 1964.

Huge Craft Is Put Into Orbit

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The Saturn 1 super-rocket thundered to its ninth straight successful test flight today and drilled into orbit a mammoth space bird satellite to climax a spectacular early morning launching.

The satellite. Pegasus 2. unfolded two giant wings to a span of % feet greater than most four-engine airliners and began swooping through space like a great bird.

It was to measure tiny meteoroids and the hazard they pose to astronauts making lengthy space trips.

Each time the thin, metallic skin of Pegasus 2 is penetrated by one of the streaking cosmic bullets, the satellite is to emit an electronic squawk to be recorded in a memory device and radioed to earth command. _

The 18-story-tall Satura 1, the worlds most powerful rocket, uttered a mighty roar and .sent a waterfall of Game cascading over Its launching pad as it flashed to life at 2:35 a.m. after a perfect countdown.

The massive flr.st^stage power plant, a cluster of eight engines.

Deadlock Is Still Evident

generated 1.3 million pounds of thrust.

It was the first time that Saturn 1 had been launched in darkness, and it provided early-rising missile watchers with a brilliant performance oi notse and fire.

It Illuminated Cape Kennedy as if it were midday.

A great thunderclap rolled across the cape and a 300-foot tall of flame fanned out behind the booster as it raced toward ^ace.

After 2'/i minutes, the hydrogen-powered second stage Ignited. and pushed the satellite into orbit.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration an-noimced that Pegasus 2 was ia_ an orbit ranging from about 320 to 460 miles high.

Personnel at the West Indies tracking statioh on Antigua watched on closed-clrcult space television as the .satellites wings unfolded like an accord-Ian high above the atlantlc some 2.000 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy.

They said a camera mounted on the second .stage provided clear pictures of the deployment.

The burned-out second stage remained attached to the satellite for stabilization. To weight was 23,000 pound." Officials said the payload would visible in areas of the wor.d over which it passed at nighttime.

day after the mln^s refused to carteret County Development

return to work. Dccree.s were issued reducing wages of all mine workers and dismissing 27,000 workers from the slate mining corporations payroll. Troops began occupying one mine after another qprth and south of the capital, freeing a numlM'r of the TO liostagcs the government said were being held by the strikers.

Commission.

Texas Gulf has requested the channel, saying It would save the company $l2-2u million a year by 1080.

Swain said construction of the channel would (h'pend on how much It would .save the users, cost of operation and land enhancement.

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) The Dominican rebels were optomlstic..

today and the Americans Pes-|C,

. imMi..Jboul( prpspectj .for a TUITo ,P

coalition government. The junta showed no sign of giving way.

A rebel spokesman said jnego-tlatlons to form a government headed by Antonio Guzman Fernandez, minister of* agriculture under deposed President Juan Bosch, were "very advanced. Other rebel sources said the talks were nearing a successful conclusion.

But i U.S. spokesman, noting strong opposition to Guzman from the junta, said prospects for a quick settlement were still dim. U.S. officials would only say that a number of conversations have taken placa and art contlnuinf.

War Footing'

TOKYO (AP) - Communist China announced today it la taking all visible marks of rank off the members of its armed foro-e. police and militia.

Elimination of insignia of rank would permit the Chinea# to merge lesa consplcucHialy wtth the Communist Viet Conf la Viet Nam. The latter wear no badges of rank.

The announcement was taken in Tokyo as a further step to put Red Chbia on a war footing because of the war in Viet Nam. I

S-TIm Dally Rafltctor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Tutdiy, May 25, 1965

?iioi Club Installs New Officers

the Oreeni^ Pilot dab dinnei meeting held last night 1^ the Kenland Re^urant was the ceremony of the Instal-laUon of Officers for 1965-66.

Miss Margaret Marley. Governor of District Six, installed the new officers and directors in a service, using the Pilot International theme for 1965-66, Service Unlimited-Prescription for a Better World.

The officers are; Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte. president; Mrs. Lucille Carawan, first vice pres-tdenl; Mrs. Denise Renfrow, se-

otaid vice inesident; Mrs. Olivera Rouse, treasurer; Miss Annie Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Blanche Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Brunie Yarley, Mrs. PoUy DaU and Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, directors.

The local club is a member d PUot International, a classified service organization com-, posed of professional and executive women. The name Pilot was chosen because it means Leader and Guide, and the basic i1nci-pies are Friendship -and Service.

Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, out

going president, was presented the past president's phi by Miss Marley, the installing officer.

Miss Quinerly welcomed all the members of the club, including Mrs. Addie Griffith. Mrs. Dorias Cayton and Mrs, Nan Noble, recently Initiated into the club; and Mrs. Helen Snyder. Mrs. Mary Louise Gilbertson and Mrs. Eloise Kinsaul, new members. A special welcome was extended to the following guests: Miss Margaret Marley, Mrs. Dale Williams and Mrs. Edna Earle Salntsing, of Goldsboro; Miss

Hannah Weakett, Mias Anne Saw yer, Mias Mavis Koonoe and Miss Edna Harris, of New Bern; Mies Lelia Higgs, Miss Grace Smith and Mias Annie Laurie Moore, of Greenville.

Miss Quinerly reported that on May 22. the new headquarters, PUot IntemaUonal Building, 244 CoUege Street. Macon, Georgia, was dedicated and open house held for aU PUots. Mrs. Almetta C. Brooks, of High Point, President of PUot dub International, and other PUots from North Carolina attended.

AT PILOT CLUB INSTALLATION . . . Among those attending the Pilot Club Installation last night at the Kenland Motel Rest, were Miss Margaret Marley, Governor of District Six, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, outgoing president, and Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte, installed as new president.

News From Robersonville

John Tyler, Jr. spent Saturday with friends in Asheboro while Brown Keel spent the day hi Winston - Salem. Miss Sue House and Miss Aleda Tyler accranpanied them to Raleigh.

Mrs. Jacqueline James and Eb Carawan spent Saturday in Hyde County.

WeUiam B. Hurst entered the local hospital Friday after suffering a heart attack.

Mrs, Nettie Parker of Rober-oonvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberson of Enfield attended the kindergarten commencement exercises in Williamston Friday evening. Mrs. Parkers grandchUdren, Frances Clair Parker and her brother, Sy, had a part In the program.

Mrs. Ethel Littles guest at her summer home at Nags Head was Mrs. Durwood R. Everett, 6r.

Graham CaddeU of Darlington. S.C., son - in - law of Ferd Taylor and Mrs. Nellie Taylor underwent surgery Thursday.

Miss Joan Simpson, daughter of Joseph Simpson of Robersonville and a junior at Meredith College, was presented the Ida Po-teat Art Award at the Meredith annual awards day ceremonies in RaUgh.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Taylor spent one week in Midway, Ky.. where they were the guests of their son, the Rev. William Fred Taylor. his wife and children. Tommy and Todd. They attended the commencement exercises at the University of Kentucky, when their son received his Doctor of Education degree.

Jimmy Roberson of Washington, N. C., brother-in-law of Miss Johnnie Sparks, and a former resident of Robersonville is a patient in a New Bern Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Jimmy Roberson is visiting her niece, Mrs. McSorbey of New Bern until her husband recuperates enough to return home.

Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs Lina Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Roberson, Sr.. attended the Legislature Wednesday morning before going through the Art Museum and visiting the Rose Garden. Prior to leaving Raleigh, they stopped to visit Mrs. Popes daughter, Martha, a student at St. Marys College.

Mrs. Mae Rogerson bas returned to Portsmouth, Va. following one week with friends and relatives. ____

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Everett

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

and her mother, Mrs, Wade Griffin spent one day in Raleigh visiting Wade Griffin who is hospitalized in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House met their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R a y-mond Collier of Murfreesboro Friday and continued to Springfield, Va., for a 3 day visit with Mrs. Colliers sister, Mrs. A. Miles Hughey and her husband. They returned home Monday.

Billy Smith, Brown Keel and John Tyler, Jr. returned Friday from Florida where they visited Lee Harney of Robersonville who has been a patient in the Beth-esda Memorial Hospital, Boynton Beach for two months following an auto - truck collision.

Mrs. E. 0. Burroughs of Nor-fork spent last week 'with Mrs. J. Clajd-on Keel and her daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel.

Here Pope was the weekend guest of Bruce Keller at the N. C. University in Raleigh.

A-3-C Edwin Powell from Amarillo, Tex,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powell, was home for a fortnight before leaving Sunday for his new assignment at Beale Air Force Base, Sacramento, California.

Mrs. Irving Blalock returned to Philadelphia Tuesday following a two week visit with her aunt. Mrs. L. B. Fleming.

Bill Sparks of Williamston is staying with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Sparks while working near Robersonville.

Church Perkins, who underwent a cataract operation at the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, is recuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oyde James,

Henry Herbert Pope, Jr. served as page last week in t h e North Carolina General Assembly.

After spending a short time in Greenville Tuesday morning, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little of Morehead visited his mother. Mrs. I. M. Little, Sr. Her supper guests were: her s|n-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles L, Wilson, Leon,

Matt, Dee and Ann and the childrens aunt. Miss Glad y s Bailey of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett returned home Mwiday after a weekend visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jeff Taylor of Norfolk.

Mrs. Harvey Warren and Mrs. Walter Baker were in Tarboro Monday to visit Mrs. Na n n i e Burnett, a patient in the Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson of Speed aocompaided by her mother, Mrs. J. H. James of Robersonville went to Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, Sunday to visit Mrs. Rogersons sister, Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angler who underwent major surgery Thursday morning,

Ruffin House returned home Wednesday after underg o i n g treatment for four days in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Grilles, Jr., and daughter, Beth of Charlotte attended the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Banquet in tie Jack Tar Hotel, Raleigh, Sunday when G. D. Grimes, Sr. was awarded a gold pin and a certi ficate in recognition for over 50 years as a druggist.

Poll Reveals No First-Name Basis

MUNIXH (WNS) The majority of college girls questioned here by the Young International League did not know the first names of President Johnson of America, Prime Minister Wilson of Great Britain, President de Gaulle of Prance, and Premier Erhard of West Germany. None of them could name the First Ladies of all four countries. 12 per cent of the coeds believed that Jackie Kennedy was still First Lady at the White House.

Lemon juice, salad oil and oregano make an excellent marinade for chicken that is to be broiled or baked. Allow the chicken (cut up) to stand in the marinade for at least an hour._

Wiggly Model Gets Chocolate

PARIS (WNS) Famed French sculptor Paul Belmondo, father of film star Jean Paul Belmondo, has completed a bust of his granddaughter Florence after working on it for two years. I never took so long to complete a bust, but little girls hate to stand still, he said. I bribed her to i>ose with chocolate bars. Monsieur Belmondo estima tes that the bust weights no more than the amount of chocolate Florence ate while posing.

TUESDAY

Personals

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick of Ayden, W. A. Broome, H. C. Potter Jr., and Hiram Paul visited John Broome Sunday at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Pete Moseley is confined at his home on Charles St. with the mumps.

7:00 p.m.CrtMV K, Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Mrs. John King and Mrs. Ed Ricks wiU honor Miss Betty Ann Carawan at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. King 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pjn.Alcoholic Ancmy-mous meets at the AA Bldg. on^ParmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

11:00 a.m.Service League gweral meeting and aunual business luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 pjn. Wednesday Aftenioon Dui^ate Bridge Club weekly game at Com. munity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)

6:30 p.m.Womans Club annual dinner meeting will be held at the Kenland Restaurant. F(xr reservations telephone Mrs. Dink James, PL 2-2753

imJRSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 pjn.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles 8:00 p.m.The Piano Recital of Mrs. J. L. Oppelt will be presented in the Third St. School Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. James T. Little, PL 2-2582

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

SUNDAY

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Martha

Bradner and Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Armstrong wl perform at a Student Teacher Music Recital.

Mrs. Culbreth Installecd As New Pocahontas

Mrs, Maycle Culbreth was installed as Great Pocahontas of North Carolina at the Great Council Sessions of lORM and Daughters of Pocahontas at the Savoy Barringer Hotel in Char-lotte.

Withla Council of Greenville and Shawnee Tribe of Grimes-land honored Mrs. Maycle Culbreth, Great Pocahontas elect, and CllntM3 Elks, Great Sachem-

BIRTHS

Satterthwaite

Bom to Mr. and Mra. Daniel Harrington Satterthwaite of Farmville. a daughter. Martha Reid, on May 22, 1965. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huntington Williams of 215 S. Eastern St.. a daughter, Mary Owen, on May 22. 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUiiams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boyd Williams of 14(^ Polk Ave., a daughter. Alma Kim, on May 24. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emmett Ward of Greenville, route 3. a daughter. Jamie Ann, on May 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospit^^

West

Born to Mr. and Mra. William Prentice West of 605 First St., a daughter, Sara Virginia, on May 24. 1965. in Pit Memorial Hospital.

Bachelor Accused Of Marriage

LAON, Prance (WNS) Maurice Damay, 55, was placed under arrest, accused of having abandoned his wife and 11 children. Eleven children! ext claimed Damay when police picked him up at a local rest home. But Im a bachelor. Ive never been married in my life. When Mme. Damay confronted her hus. band, she discovered he was the wrong man. Somebody stole my identity papers in 1950, Damay recalled later. I often wondered what he wanted them for.

Ever add a little ground cooked ham to baking powder biscuit dough? Cut the biscuits small and serve as an appetizer with tomato juice.

elect, Sunday evening with a re-ceptiCH) In the Town Room.

The annual meeting of the Death Benefit was held on Monday morning.

A dance was given Mcmday night for the benefit of mentally retarded children.

Tuesday afternoon an open installation of (tfficers of Degree d Pocahontas was held with the Withla Council in charge.

Officers installed Included: Mrs. Maycle (Tulbreth, Great Pocahontas; Mrs. Betty Nobles, Great Finance Committee CThalr-man; Mrs. Reba Cannon, Great Promotional Development C o m-mlttee member."

Mrs. Culbreth was presented a silver engraved tray from Withla Council and a silver fluted salad bowl from the members who were with her in Oiarlotte.

The Great Council closed with a banquet and dance Tuesday evening.

Other members of Withla Council attending the meeting were; Dehna Culbreth, Betty P. Nobles. Jewell Fortenberry, Mild red Merrill, Sallle Vanright, Reba Cannon, Margaret Jenkins, Lillian E. Hawkins Marie Stocks, Lou- Landing, Tnelma Vincent, Alice Culbreth, and Eva Spain.

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5.9

SENIORS ... of St(^8-Pactolus High School who will frduat next week are pictured here with mascota David Trench and idnda Jo Warren: (ftrit row) Yvonne Hudson, Esther Bullock. Faye Mlzell, Robertle Orl^. Dandra Jones, Jll Warren, and Kathy Hardison; (second row) Melva Bamhlll, Sherry Langley. Dale Qurganus, Linda Hardee. Brenda Kart, Bmyla Banihlll, Linda Evans, and Betty Jean Swain; / (third row) Brio Boyd, Jerry Fleming, Hugh Briley, Parker Btokes, Ray Baker, Willie Briley. Willis Crandall, and Harry Rouse; (fourth row) Mike Clark. PhllUp Mobley, Woodrow Bunting, Blaney Iarker, WllUam Harvey Whitehurst, Jimmy E^re^ett. William Jenkins and Bobby Manning.

Ruby Says He Took Stimulants Before Killing Lee Harvey Oswald

Coast, Geodetic

ny MARY ELLEN HARRIS

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jack Ruby told Monday how he took numerous stimulant pills before killing presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald and then ex* ]>rc.ssed fear that he and Oswald would be linked in the assas* sinatton.

"To the American people and the world ... Im going to be branded a part of a conspiracy with Oswald," said Ruby. Youre going to forget how I felt. al>out the beloved President Kennedy. There has been so much toiTnent, so much hardship-."

Ruleys dwcourse, wandering fiom topic to topic and punctuated with emotional pauses, came during a hearing In which attorney., Joe TonahUl, who was on Rubys trial defenae team, was taken out of the case for Rubys forthcoming sanity hearing.

Tonahills removal was ordered by Judge Louis T. Holland, Montague, Tex., who said the question of Rubys counsel would be settled by the Texts Court of Criminal Appeals following the sanity hearing.

Ruby, his face pallid from over a year in jail, said he took ho antibiotic pills and others that "stimulate you and make you want to do positive things nfter awakening on Sunday,

Sermon Given Simpson Pupils

SIMPSON Simpson Elementary School held its baccalaureate sermon Sunday at St. Philllppl Baptist Church.

The Rev. J. H. Parker, a Simpson graduate and veteran of World War II. delivered the sermon.

to FALSE TEETH

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be sprinkled on upper or lower platee, bolds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not illtle. ellp or rook. No gummy, gooey, paaty taata or faallng. PA8-TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour Checks *J)late odor (dto-Iws brrath). Get rASTKBTll at ajsy rtnw eounter.

Nov. 24. 1963. the day Oswald was shot to death.

He said he brooded about the Kennedy children being fatherless but noted, "what quirked me after that I dont know. Am God Is my judge, that is the truth."

Ruby repeatedly referred to "one of the most bizarre conspiracies In the history of the world" to link him to Oswald, and seemed to have lost hope of escaping the electric chair.

"I know that 1 am a loat cause as far as saving my life Dont believe Joe Tonahill I know there is a whole conspiracy behind it." Ruby said. At another point, he noted, "I walked into a trap when I walked down that ramp (into the city hall basement where he shot Oswald). I know I am going to die a horrible death.

Speaking of that Sunday, he said, '^^ouldnt have tried to play the part of a hero. My background wasnt clean enough to play the part of a "heroi-

He thanked Judge Holland for allowing him "to speak for myself because I never had attorneys to speak for me," and appeared to regret the use of his trial defense team. Tonahill, Melvin Belli and Phil Burleson.

"Id have done better If Id thrown myself at the mercy of the court," he said. Twice he declared. "I dont want you as my attorney, Mr. Tonahill.'"

Ruby began his statement saying: "Ive been very patient while every ones clBussified me as an insane person.

Ruby and his family had sought to remove Tonahill as his attorney and replace him with a group of attorneys they had selected. Tonahill contended he had a valid contract with Ruby. He said the condemned man signed it while he was sane and that he Is now insane and Incompetent to decide who his counsel will be.

"Im responsible for terrible things this is the part you think Im insane about, but Im not," Ruby said.

Tonahill said there is no appeal of Judge Hollands decision. but that he would continue to work on Rubys appeal before

FIFTH*3.30 PINT*2.10

omiiuo moM fMiN IV i. munv i ok., naihpoiio. coim

the Texts Court Criminal Appeals where be and Burleson are recognized as Rubys attorneys of record.

' Judfe Holland aald a hearing would be held soon, perhaps next week, to determine if Judge Joe Brown, who presided at the Ruby murder trial, should be disqualified for the sanity bearing.

Testimony Monday was peppered with charges that lawyers sought to exploit Ruby for profit.

Earl Ruby of Southfield,

Pitt Students Receive Degrees At ACC Sunday

WILSON Four Pitt County seniors were among 227 students receiving degrees at Atlantic Christian College's 63rd Commencement Sunday.

Commencement speaker was Dr. Palil F. Sharp, cancellbr of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Pitt County students were Joyce Norville Dilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Norville, Rt. 2, Box 262, Farmville; Danny Lee Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Also, Bobby Lee Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Joyner, Rt. 2, Box 8, Farmville, and Kay Burwell Lemons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bur-well. 2402 E. 3rd St., Greenville.

Mich., a brother, said he lost confidence in Belli and Tonahill "when I learned they were making a movie during the trial."

Rubys roster of lawyers now consists of William Kunstler of New York and Sam Houston Clinton Jr. of Austin, both American Civil Liberties Union attorneys: Elmer Gertz of Chicago; Sol Dann of Detroit, and Burleson, who apparently has been approved by the Ruby family.

Baccalaureate At South Ayden

AYDEN The senior sermon for South Ayden High Schools baccalaureate was given Sunday by the Rev. J. A. Forbes Jr., pastor of Holy Trinity Church m Wilmington, and St. Paul Holy Church In Roxboro.

South Ayden graduated 68 seniors thhs year.

28 Rejected

RALEIGH (AP)Ttie U.S. Office of Education has rejected the plans of 28 North Carolina school units for compliance to the 1964 dvll rights law.

J. E. assistant atate

superintendMit of publlo liw atrucUon, said notification of rejectiona came from Francis E. Keppel, U.S. commissioner of educstitm for these school units.

Anson, Duplin, Guilford, Halifax, Henderson, Hertford, Hoke, Iredell, Johnston, Orange, Polk, Rowan, Rutherford, hampson. Union, Warren, Watauga, and Wayne cjountles; and Asheboro, Chapel Hill, Fremont, Glen Alpine, Kings Mountain, Lumberton, Monroe, Shelby, Wilson and Whiteville.

Seems Probable

By RAYMOND J, CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP)-In 1807 the lot of a ship captain approaching tiie shores of the infant United States was not a happy one.

He might have only the foggiest notion f where the shoreline was, how deep the water, how strong the currents. In fact he might have to guide himself chiefly by the hulks of wrecked ships that had preceded him.

So in 1807 President Thomas Jefferson put pen to paper on an act of Congress, and thus was bom the earliest scientific agency of the government.

It Is now known as the Coast and Geodetic Survey-and It Is In the news now because President Johnson is planning to merge It with the Weather Bureau.

The reorganization plan, submitted May 13. become effective 60 days thereafter unless either the House or Senate vetoes it. Bo far there ie no Mgn of such a veto.

As is natural, there Is some queasiness among rank-and-fllers of the Coast and Geodetic Survey as to how Usey will fare under the merger. But the top echelons are enthusiastic.

The first task d the survey, of course, was to chart the coasts to help shipping. But it has cmme a long way since It published Its first nautical chart,' an engraving on stone of Newark, NJ., Bay.

It would take a bo<* now to do faint Justice to the survey* far-flung opertlons work on which mllUons^oi people rely for safety of their lives and property.

Jefferson would have been amazed, and gratified, at the surveys work. If you photograph a satellite, auch as Echo I or n. simultaneously from three or more points on the earths surface, you go far to determine the eartha precise size and shape.

Road builders, dty dannera, pipeline and aqeduct builders, tunnel diggers, searchers for oil, all depend heavily (xi survey maps, millions of which are poured forth from high-speed pre.sses.

The survey operates a "white fleet" of vessels crammed with the latest gear, and service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Mey 25, If41I

Drop Plans hr^ Silver Dollars

'.J

THE WINNER-Martin

Handarsan, Oxford gaspa for air after winning three-mila race at London'a White Stadium to help his team end a four-year Cambrldga winning atraak*

aboard these ships is not cozy and safe because' they might ftod themselves in hurricanes, or venturing close to rocky, uncharted coasts. These vessels can detect whether there Is a giant mountain down under the almost bottomless seas.

The survey has 217 commissioned officers and 2,836 Civil Service employes, many d them top-rank scientists. .The commissioned officers wear uniforms something like that of the Navy, but they are not fighting men, not connected with the military services.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey la headed by Rear Adm, H. Arnold Karo, director. He ki a real government veteran at the age 61. He Jdned the survey as an ensign 41 years ago.

By CARL P. LEUBBDORF

WASHINGTON <AP) TlW government has reversed itself and decided again.it issuing 43 billion silver dollars.

The decision announced Monday night came just as the first silver dollars In more than 30 years were set to roll from the. Denver Mint,

The Treasury Is reluctant _ to mint silver dollars because both silver and miptlng facilities are needed to meet a continuing shortage of other coins and because government supplies of silver are running short.

President Johnson announced May 13 that substantial progress had been made In reducing the coin shortage and that he therefore was ordering minting of the cartwheels authorized last year by Congress.

In reversing this decision, the

Boar Qualifies As Certified Sire

RAl^EIOH Mr. Mandarin, owned by W. C. House of Bethel, hsa become tbe first Duro<-Boar to qualify as a CTertlfled Meat mre at we N. C. fiwlne Evaluation Station.

House, one of the outstanding swine breeders in North Carolina. was rscently recognized by the Animal Science Club of State OoUege as the state's most outstanding contributor to livestock production.

The Italian ministry of Public Education reports that 6.906,46 students attended Italian schools In the academic year 1963-64.

Treasury said the go-ahead order was given on the asMimp-tlon that It was the intent of Congress. Since May 15. the Treasury said, members of key congressional committees have asked that the order be held up.

Robert A. Wallace, aaslslant secretary of the Treasury, ssld seven members of s House Appropriations subcommittee agreed that the coins should not be produced.

A Treasury report due shortlv is expected to recommend reduction or even elimination of the silver content of dimes, quarters and half dollars to CM)-serve the governments dwindling stocks.

Present supply is billion ounces enough for more thsn three years at present rates of coinage. The proposed 46 million stiver dollars would have consumed 38 million otinees.

Hundreds of millions of fUver dollars have been issued over the years, but most have disappeared from circulation. They are popular In some Western states, but the great majority is In the handsOf dealers, eoUee-toni and speculators.

Tbe administration last year supported the silver eoteage bm. It was strongly favored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who represents the silver-producing state of Montana and was upjor re-election,

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All Their Female Conyicts Escape

GRANADA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas entire female prison population escaped from jail Monday. One of the four escapees had second thoughts later and turned herself in.

Until this little Central-Ameri-can countrys only womens prison was cwnplcted two months ago, women offenders were allowed to serve out tbelr terms at home.

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Given Away During Beik-Tyler's

Mr. Gordon Lancaster of Kinston, N. C., is shown hero with hit fiancee, Miss Sharon Oakes of Faison, N. C. receiving $100 In merchandise from Mr. B. D. Johnston, Manager of Belk-Tylers.

Opening Day "Hourly"" Door Prize Winners

10:00 A.M.COSCO CARD TABLE VALUED AT $50.00

Walter E. Cole Jr. 482 Aycock Dorm. E. C. C.

11:00 A.M.ONE LADIES' "BARBIZON" PEIGNOIR VALUED AT $19.00 Mary C. Mawkins Stokes, N. C.

12:00 N ONE BOX MEN'S ARROW SHIRTS VALUED AT $13.50 Grace Letch worth 109 E. Moore St., Greenville

1:00 P.M.ONE CHATHAM BLANKET VALUED AT $16.00 Mrs. Ben Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 342, Greenville

2:00 P.M.ONE PAIR MEN'S WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STYLE UP TO $29.99

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3:00 P.M.50-PIECE SET ONEIDA STAINLESS VALUED AT $40.00 Mrs. A. C. Phillips, Winterville

4:00 P.M.ONE LADIES' JANTZEN SWIM SUIT VALUED AT $20.00 Mrs. Sybil Johnson, Rt. 1, Ayden, N.C.

5:00 P.M.ONE PAIR LADIES' "COVER GIRL" SHOES VALUED AT $10.99 Mrs. Alton Spain, 1802 S. Elm St., Greenville

6.00 P.M.ONE "MICRO-MATIC " PRESSURE COOKER VALUED AT $14.99 Hazel Bland, 2615 S. Wright Rd., Greenville

7:00 P.M.ONI LADIES' SHADOWLINI SLIP VALUED AT $9.00 Maxine Woods 811A Bancroft Ave., Greenville

8:00 P.M.ONI EK 5 BATTERY KNIFE VALUED AT $35.00

Nincy Hfjthcote 1701 Sulgraye Rd., Greenville, N. C.

9:00 P.M.ONE MAN'S FRIEDMAN MARKS SUIT VALUED AT $45.00 Jerry MacLean, 401 W. Wilson St., Farmville

Tuttday, fMy 25, 1965

Salvation Through Reorganization

Gov. Moores proposal for re-organizing the of Higher Education would have a closer tie with State Board of Higher Education and redefining its the states institutions of higher learning than it authority and responsibilities has sufficient merit has previously had. The Board would be increased' to warrant adoption by the legislature. from the present eight to 15 members. The member-

Without such reorganization, it is highly prob- ship would be made up of seven laymen, one from able that the State Board of Higher Education would the Stale Board of Education, five members from have been abolished by this session of the General the boards of trustees of the states four-year col-Assembly, Under the format proposed by Gov. leges and two from the Univei*sity board of trustees. Moore, however, the Board may continue and make The terms on the board would be rotated to provide a positive contribution to the states effort to provide each state educational institution representation on better higher education. the board.

It has been evident that those most closely Such membership would put the board in a associated with higher education in North Carolina much better position to keep abreast first-hand have experienced and voiced growing dissatisfaction with the needs of higher education in North Caro-with the Board of Higher Education. This dissatis- Una. It would provide a better mean.s of coordinat-fuction has carried over into the legislature where ing the broad program of higher education in the a move was underway to abolish the agency be- state, and it would eliminate the overlapping fore Gov. Moore stepped in to seek the functions of the individual institutions, the board,

Oh, I'm Just Hr As The Referee

reorganization.

Under the governor.? proposal the new Board

'Resistance

Changing

jQW

By WIU.IA.M A. SHIRES

BAN There Is t hard line of resistance in the General Assembly a:ainst tampering in any way with the state's controversial 1963 speaker ban law.

It is 80 firm and unjrieldlng that it had appeared highly unlikely that there would be any attempt during this session of the legislature to amend the law, much less repeal it. This is changing.

In the past few weeks, new pressure has been brought to bear and a crisis now ai^ars to be devel(H>lng.

It is apparently of such serious proportions that some decision oo the speaker ban law must be made by the governor and the General Assembly before adjournment in about a month.

The first move may come within the next few days in the form of an attempt to amend the 1963 law in one of several suggested ways, and It could be that Gov. Dan K. Moore would lend his support to this. The governors position is that he would not op- pose reasonable amendment giving boards of trustees and administrative officials discretion to permit speakers on scientific and cultural sub-jlects.

mLtlAM

SHIRES

THREAT The governor himself outlined the developing crlsLs in a lengthy statement w'hich he called the threat to our institutions of higher leaniing.

It began, Moore said, on April 26 when Dr. Emmett B. Fields, a dean of Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn., arrived in Raleigh for a scheduled conference with the gov-eiTior on the status of the speaker ban.

Fields is chainnan of the commission on colleges for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, one of six regiwial accrediting organizations In the United States. He was accompanied by Dr. Gordon Sweet of Atlanta, executive director of the organization .

The two officials met with director of administration Ed Rankin, chairman William Dee.s of the State Board of Higher Education and Dr. William Archie, director of the Board of Higher Education, for an hour and a half.

Fields said .some members

of the Association had expi*es-sed concern about the speaker ban and its effect on academic standing and repiitation of North Carolinas state-sup-poi-ted colleges and university.

And he asked whether or not the 1965 Genei'al Assembly would do anything about the speaker ban.

BACKGROUND - Rankin, representing Gov. Mowe. explained the background of the act and the fact that it w'as a major issue in the 1964 state political campaign, that all three major Democratic candidates for governor took the position that its repeal was not feasible now, and that Moore and members of the General Assembly supporting this position Were elected by substantial majorities.

Fields said be and Dr. Sweet were to make a report to the executive council of the com-mlssiwi on colleges, and that this council might recommend that the Association take action to put North Carolinas state-supported institutions on probation, or remove them from membership.

A result of this would be loss of academic standing and reputation, along with possible los.s of federal funds and other consequences.

CONCERN News of this caused fresh concern. Moore and his staff consulted with Board of Higher Education, University and college officials, members of the General Assembly *snd others, mnd ttir governor requested a personal conference with Dr. Fields and Dr. Sweet W'hlch was held May 16.

At this two hour session, the association officials said members of the executive council had raised the question as to whether the speaker ban law' violates two standards required for association membership <1 the proper role and authority of trustees in freedom from political pressure and <2 possible infringement on academic freedom.

Drs. Fields and Sweet did not indicate what action, if any. would be taken by the council or w'hat recommendations. if any, they would make to the council, Moore said. However, the matter came swiftly to a head.

NOTICE - On May 19. Dr. Fields wired the governor ad-vksing him that the executive council had determined that the .speaker ban amounted to political interference with detrimental effect and that It w'ould present these findings to the comml.sslon at which time the commi.s.^*'on will determine the status of Institutions with

re.spect to continued accredita-

tjo'-i "

This meant, Moore said, it doe.s appear that the academic 1 Continued On Page 5^

and other agencies of the state. Moreover, the reorganization would include a clear definition of the authority and responsibility of the Board of Higher Education, and would leave to board of trustees of the institutions the primary responsibility for carrying out primary purposes without involvement of the higher board.

The proposal as outlined by Gov. Moore is sound, and it is a forward step for higher education in North Carolina. Under the new organization. the State Board of Higher Education should be able to provide stronger affirmative leadership for higher education in the state. This in turn, a.s Gov. Moore has said, should make it a more effective agent to promote higher education in North Carolina.

: Where Did The

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Commies Go?

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Whatever happened to the Commu-nist.s who. President Johnson said, had taken over the revolution in the Dominican Republic?

Thats one of the least clear points in all the confusion and there has been plenty about the revolution w'hich started April 24 and this country's role in it. There w'ere three stages:

1. When this country didn't even mention the Reds as a problem.

2. When this country said they had seized control of the revolution.

.3. Now when U.S. officials say the Reds are not in control.

Throughout there has been crie major figure. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, who has t^n in command of the re-fMs from the beginning* and through all three stages.

When Johnson .sent In the Marines April 28 he said the purpose was to save American lives in the upheaval. U.S. officials, further explaining, said this country was taking no sides.

Caamano was the rebel commander at that time.

A few days later, May 2. Johnson announced the U.S. goal in the Dominican Republic was to prevent a Communist takeover.

doubt that in the Dominican Republic, as elsewhere, they w'ould turn it into a Communist state if they could.

But this question, despite the _ r-

various official statement, has- By HAL BOYLE nt been answered.

inird

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965, King Fegturei Syndicate, inc.

The Conservative Party of New York, a leverage" group dedicated to keeping the R. publican Party from falUog In-to Left . wing hands, polled 122,000 votes last fall within the environs of New York City for its Senatorial candidate. Henry Paoluocl. These volea could be crucial in the forth, coming contest for the mayors job between Liberal Republican John Lindsay and Liberal Democrat Bob Wagner. The disposition of the 12.000 votes, assuming that the Conservative Party can continue to control them, haa geen the,subject of a truly agonizing ^appraisal during the pa.st few days in conservative circles.

If Caamano was rebel commander all the way through emi when Johnson said the Reds had taken control of the revolutionwas Caamano under their thumb? This writer has seen nothing to indicate he was. But. If he was, what has happened to the thumb?

Or was the infoiTnation Johnson got about events in the Dominican Republic wrong or exaggerated?

But this isnt the only confusion.

La.st week when the civilian military junta attacked Caa-manos rebels, there were printed reports in this country that the Marines helped the junta.

Johnsons- press secretary'. George Reedy, said: The

Presidents instructions to the troops when they were sent in were to obsierve neutrality.

But why would they remain neutral if they were sent into to prevent a Communist takeover and the Communists had control of the revolution? Could their very presence be called neutral when sending them in wa.s an anti-Communlst action?

But Secretary of State Dean Rusk says this country Is pursuing a policy of "complete neutrality in the Dominican Republic.

War Is Usually Boring

When the Lindsay candidacy was first announced, one element in the New York Clt.v Conservative Party hlerar c h y argued that it would be fooll.sh to put a third candidate in the field against Lindsay and Wagner. The rationale behind this attitude was that a contest for mayor Involved housekeeping issues, not ideological considerations of Right veraui Left. A slightly Machiavellian twi-st on this thinking had it that it might be a good thing from the conservative standpoint to get John Lindsay out of the House of Representative In Washington, where he can do positive harm by voting with the Left on foreign policy and on high domestic spending, and Into a city hall Job that would engage his energies In such non - partisan matters as making a great metropolis both clean and safe for its Inhabitants,

JAMEb

MARLOVr

He explalncxi in a nationwide broadcast: What began as a popular democratic revolution committed to democracy and social justice very shortly moved and was taken over and really seized and placed into the hands of a band of Com-muni.st con.splratorR.

But on that date Caamano was still called the commander.

Now Sunday, three weeks later. The Associated Pres.s from Santo Domingo reported U.S. officials are .said to be convinced that Communist leaders no longer dominate the rebel command.

The U. S. ambassador to the Organization of American Stales. Ellsworth Bunker, was reported as .saying:

The U.S. forces In the Dominican Republic are not there to .support either .side again.st the other.

And Caamano is .still the lx>ss of the rclx'ls.

't he AP also said that in the view of the men .shaping American polii'.v tliere the Com-munlst threat remain.s serious and would quickly erupt into a nf'w bid for power and a seco*id Cuba If U S, troojjs were withdrawn.

Various group. have been involved in the revolution. And no doubt Communi.sts were A revolution is made to order for th'iTi Nor can there be any

This Date-40 Years Ago Todayp,,U]jp

HILL 327. South Viet Nam (AP) They keep a lonely vigil on a hot and dusty hill for a meeting with the enemy that may never come.

They are the four officers and 87 enlisted men of a U.S. Marines Hawk missile battery.

They are learning the hard way that war more often is boring and monotonous than dangerous or exciting, and that the thing you do most in any war is simply to wait.

' -The job they have to do is to knock out of the sky with their ground-to-air missiles any enemy planes that threaten the huge Da Nang air base.

The men have great confidence in their weapon. In training for their present mission they found the Hawks effective in bringing down drone aircraft used as targets at their base on Okinawa.

Theyll knock the hell out of anything that can be sent against us over here, said the battery commander, Capt. Everett Cowley, 33. Quincy. Mass.

The battery, whose theme song is On Top of Old Dusty, is emplaced on the flat pi'ak of one of the highest hills In the Da Nang area. The road up it is one long river of hubcap - deep dUvSt.

It isnt that way all year round, however. When the rai

ny season starts the road will become a river of mud.

The view from the top of Hill 327, where the long slender Hawk missiles nest in their launchers like poised hornets, is hauntingly beautiful. In one direction stretches tlw watery waste of the South China Sea over which white cloud towers float in slow and timeless majesty. Between the sea and the base of the hill lie the city of Da Nang and its vital air base.

In the other direction 'he ft' valley and rugged hills from whose green hell Marine patrols are tortuously and painstakingly flushing the tenacious Viet Cong. The loveliness of the hills hides the menace of the ambushing enemy.

The batterys position conceivably is vulnerable to mortar attack. It is guarded ^by sandbags and barbed wire and a company of Marine infantrymen. But the mi.ssllemen themselves also pull sentry duty, man outpost holes, and pile up more sandbag barricades.

The heart of the battery is Its small, well . hidden command central. The darkened room Is air - conditioned not so much for the comfoit of the men as to protect the radar and electronic equipment with which the mi.ssilemen keep a day and night watch of the

sky.

I a.sked Capt, Cowley If his men had had many interesting experiences. He smiled WTyly and said.

josm

CHAMBYRLAUI

HAL

BOYLE

Well, once we saw a king cobra snake, and in six seeks we have piled up .50,000 sandbags. This job isn't romantic Just scenic and necessary. We do feel that if the enemy does try to fly against us here we'll bring him down here.

Opinions

May 25, 1925 Funeral service for Mr. Edward Bancroft Picklen, w h o died in Brussels. Belgium on Monday, May 11, were conducted from the Presbyter i a n Church this morning, by the Rev. W. S. Harden and Dr. J. N, H. Summerell, of New Bern, assisted by the Rev, S. K. Phillips, of Fayetteville,

Jrorum

Maybe a machine could do your job, but when the bos.s talks, can a computer cringe. Wall Street Journal.

any

Pitt County Health Department arranges to hold clinic for typhoid fever treatment in the court everj' Wedne.sday and Saturday beginning at 9 oclock and closing at 4:30 oclock.

Friends of Mi.ss Pink Manning will be glad to leare that .he has recovered and is able to be out after several days illness.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Oi Clark spent Sunday In Grlmesland with Mr. Clarks father who l.s very 111.

To the Editor:

Can the dead vole In Greenville City Election?

Can former residents of Greenville w'ho now live elsewhere still vote? If not. then do the names of hieligible voters serve any purpose by remaining on the city registration books; if not. then why shouldnt their names be removed from the voters lists?

Any Greenville voter w'ho has had to stand in line a considerable length of time, while a search was being made for hi.s name or that of the person ahead, can tell you why a new registration .sh'ould be held.

Greenville has not had a new city-wide registration of eligible voters since 1929. New voting names have been added each year and the names of the dead and absentees have been retained. And voters who have been dead 2.5 years may still be listed as eligible voters.

This l.s the reason why the books are in such a big me.s,s.

Why check and re-check lliou-.sands of names, many of which should have been removed from the voters lists years ago? The checking and eliminating period of .35 years, could be an expensive. Inefficient, time consuming and unnecce.s-sary job of paper work.

Lets go about this in a business-like manner:

The most efficient, cheapest and logical way of putting the city registration books In order is to have a new city-wide registration.

Any eligible Greenville resident who has their name listed In a new registration book can help .solve the problem. A new' registration at a minimum expen.se w'ill be the bus-ine.s.s-llke approach.

Sincerely.

R. L. Dudley

Habitual drinking drivers in America generally .sentence them.selves to death. The pathetic and uselesi? part of this sentence is that innocent drivers are often killed when the drunk driver's death sentence is fulfilled.Pontotoc, Miss., Progress.

Theyre equipping automobiles nowadays with everything but what they need the most, eyes. Goshen, Ind., New's.

Free enterprise means that we always recognize the fact that this nations growth rests primarily on the foundation of^ individual freedom. Industrial News Review.

The Inherent vice of cap-itali.sm Ls the unequal sharing of blessings; the Inherent virtue of socialism is the equal .sharing of ml.series. Sir Winston Churchill.

Everybody's Theater Monday Special Tom Mix, with Tony the Horse In Teeth

This point of view, however. seems to have been rejected by the rung elements among the Con.servatlves. They frankly fear that the Liberal Republicans are mainly inter-estad,. in ,jhe ,.N..w York .City Hall as a launching pad for State and national victories. As one important Conservative leader put it, If Lindsay should run well, it would give great leverage to the Kuchel-Scott type of Republicanism. Weve got to consider that theres more than New York City at Stake here. Theres Albany and the Republican 1968 convention to think about.

Even so. the Conservative Party, white It was veer i n g toward putting up a candidate against Lindsay and Wagner, held back for a period. But w'hen John Lindsay indicated that he would put a review board over the New York City police, this did it. Unless Lindsay change.5 his mind, the odd.s at this moment are that the Conservative Party w'lll nare Its ow'n candidate for mayor to take on both Lindsay and Wagner. The Conservatives th 1 n k that second - guessing the police Is an Invitation to anarchy.

The probability of a e<Hiser-vatlve candidacy may seem of little importance to many, but in a boiling contest 122,-000 votes added to or subtracted from the Lindsay total could change the political future of the nation. It Ls not merelv Lindsays reputation that will be riding on the result this fall. This is a fish - or - cut-balt proposition for Republican Senator Jacob Javlta a.s w'ell. For Javits, as Llndsay.s practical manager and mentor, i.s putting his ow'n great prestige as a New York City vote . getter on the line. With his own popularity among llh-erais, and his strong roo t s among thase who grew up on the old East Side, Jake Jav-its has been able to win majority support for himself inside what Is normally a heavily Democratic city. But when he pushed Ken Keating for the U.S. Senate against Bobby Ken-(Continued on pagt B)

Excursion Savannah Ga. and Florida Friday. May 20 Round trip Greenville to Savannah - $11 .50 Atlantic Coa.stllne Rallroad.s.

?ax Cut Call Already Has Effect

Strength For Today

By EARL l DOLGI.A.S.S (OWARDiCE .A.ND SPEEO

Would you believe it if some-o:i" told .you that the Bible, under certain circum.stance.s, uib

es men and w'omen to be cow-

---------

But it do-'s. It .vay.s that tlu'ie av(' thing.* in the woild of \Uii(h wc .sliojid dotlnitely be a I raid, and of tlie.se thiug.s, of cour.se, noihiuK l.s so lion en-(lou.s a.s .vln. Ttu' Bible .speak.s some a trout reslfiiing .sin but it speaks even more alMrnt fleein'e temptation It .'ay.s. Fife idolatry. It also says. Flee fornication.' and. Flee yorthlul lusts.

A pel.'-on is foolhardy who Itn gers in any danger zone wtirre K mpfation can snlp at him. Especially when it comes to Ute

sln.s of the flesh, the way to circiuuvent them is to avoid them. God arranges that we meet certain temptations along the pathway of our lives and He equips us with built in -TCstance whereby we can. to the growth of our character.s. meet these temptations and ov ercome them. But when we flht with temptation, wc gather about u.s among temptatlon.s W'hlch we are not equipped to handle iil all. And these may well overcome us and destroy us.

So \^hen you .s(>(' c(rtaln tcmptation.s approaching, dont gird up your loins for a fight, tighten your shoe laces and get ready for some ten flat sprint-iiiR. Here i.s a situation wjiere cowardice and speed are def-iiiltcly called for.

By ELMER ROESS.NER

Pre.sldent Johnson's call for a reduction In excise taxes is already beginning to have effects on bu.sine.ss.

It Is .speeding sales in some lines an(j slowing them in oth-er.s.

The Pi e.sidont asked C o n-gre.ss to make the tax cuts on air conditioner.s and autos ret roactlve to May 14 This was to avoid derailing .sales of these Products. Had the Pre.sid e n t not mad? this recommendation. the public would have -shaiply reduced ptirchasos m*-til the tax cuts were voted by (?ongre.s.s, probably as of July

freely, counting on rebate.* If the bill l.s passed.

Note: In buying air conditioners or autos, ask for written a.ssiirance that any cut in excise taxes will be rebated to you.

RI.OGK TO IMMEDIATE SALES

On the other hand, .sales of other taxed iteni.s, especially those taxed at retail, are slowing up. Shoppers hesitate to buy handbags luggage, toilet articles. Jewelry and furs if the taxe.s are to go off July L .as President Johnson asked.*

A large part of the .years all rondltloiu'i s are sold juM before hot weather begins in July and, without this retroac-tlve feature, sale.s for the year would Ije wrecked.

In the same w'ay, auto .sale.s could t>e run into the ditch without retroactivity. Dealers are now .shaving prices to clem showrooms for tlie coming liifni models. But the public mtglit stay away, waiting for the rut to t)c cfflcllvc. Now it can bu5*

EI.MER

^ ROENANER

Tlie public l.s also likely to slow down puichases ol .spoiling goods, radln.s TV .set-., phonograptis and nrords, canu ra.s, icfiigiraloi.s and oth

er tax - bearing Items until tho.se taxes die on July 1. WILI, TAX CUTS BE PASSED ON?

However, a consumer postponing a purchase will be gambling on whether the manufacturer reduces prices in proportion to the excise tax cut.

The president called upon bu.sinesses to pass tax cuts on. It will tx' sweet if they do. For example. If a manufacturer now pays a 10 per cent tax on a $100 TV set. making the price of $110 to the retailer, Uic-retailer adds bls*.markup on the $110. not the -100. If his markup Is 40 per cent, his I ( tall price h now $1.54. not $140.

Tims, with the cut In the maimfacliirers tax of $10. the letulU'r can cut Ids price $14, , Human nature being what it is there will be reslstanee to passing on the full tax saving Hut. eomr>etltlon being what it P miieli of the .-avings w'lll Im' pas.'-cd on. and inaker.s and ('lalleis who hfsif;it(> mav lo.s' .-ah.s.

Manv i-nt(i prlvi vill trv to hang on to the bite that once

was Uncle Sams. Por example. when the theater cut from 20 to 10 per cent in 1954, theater ticket prices remalnedt he sam and the theaters and producer* whacked up th* difference.

There will be a lot of that in 19 5.

"YOU CANT LOSE

idea turned loose

This is a great day for the brokers. The University of Chicago has released a study by Prof. Lawrence Fisher who ba* found that in the last .3.5 years, a random Invcitment on the New York Stock Market would make money. In fact, 78,3 per cent of all transac lions were profitable.

It found that stock returns were better than savings bank Intere.st; that one - fifth of the time, a stock yielded at least 20 pr cent a year, and that only one in 13 times wer* losses on a single stock as much a.s 20 per cent.

This Is what customers men me walking the streets of New York who faltel to draw tiumps.

JrA.^fc

Bogalusa AAayor Target Of Recall

THE 1965 SENIOR CLASS ... of Ayden High School which will pftrtldptt# In commencement exercises May 31 are: (first row) Barbara Cannon. Donald Skinner, Chuck Bosse, Juanita Prlzaell, Pete Abene, Sherry Ixmg. Nina May, Margaret Miller and Marie Worthington; (second row) George Kite, Jimmy Carman, Helen Manning, Carol Smith, Joyce Smith, Janet Edwards, Gayle Stokes, Julia Ray, Jewell Patrick ahd Leon Gipson; (third row) Steve Worthington, Michael Sugg, lieonard Gibson, Carlton McLawhom, Kenneth Bulow, Johnny Buck, Suzanne Murphrey, Joan Tripp and Dianne Venters; (fourth row) Roger Mills, (Jharles manning, Arden Stroud, David Bosse, Ray Thomas, Suaan Beddard, Leon WOrthlngton, Sandra Prye, Hilda Btancll, and Elain McLawhom; (fifth row) Roger Garris, Charles Langley, Jimmy Cannon, Cathy Respess, Judy Stillman, Barbara McLawhora, Anne Mumford, Blaine Harria and Bonnie Tumage; (sixth row) Charles Torablhig, Mearl Thompson, Bob Reynolds, Charlii MCLawhbrn, Joel McLawhom, Joe Ross, Lon Pierce, and Kay Jones. Not pictured: Mitchell Oakley.

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No Pathet Lao Offensive Seen

By RENE-GEORGES 1NAGAKI

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) With about two weeks to go before monsoon rains drop the curtain on major military activity In Laos, U.S. and Laotian officials are wondering what happened to the annual Pathet Lao offensive.

The absence of a significant Communist push in Laos so far has puzzled many here. Normally. the Pathet Lao and their North Vietnamese allies unleash attacks ju^ a few weeks before the rainy season to grab some Important piece of territory. After the monsoons start it is practically impossible for government forces to mount a counterattack.

Last year, this tactic gained

the Communists virtually the entire Platoe des Jarres and bottled up neutralist forces of Gen. Kong Le. He lost almost all of his 40 Soviet-built tanks in the retreat.

Western officials here "^have speculated that the absence of a Communist spring offensive this year might be attributable to these factors:

1. The Communists already have secured the territory that is of importance to them now. These are areas adjacent to Communist d^ina, North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam, for the needed corridor to South Viet Nam.

2 A big offensive would em-

harass the Soviet Union, which Is cochairman of the Geneva

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conference, and Poland, which la a member of the three-niUlon International Control Commla-Bion.

3. The Communists believe In ultimate victory In South Viet Nam and presumably think that when this victory is achieved, Laos will be scooped up automatically.

In addition to these considerations, the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam and Laotian air force bombings In Laos made a buildup of troops and logistic supply from North Viet Nam extremely difficult.

Shires Col____

(Continued Prom Page 4)

accreditation of the University and our colleges Is being threatened ... and he called for calm and judicial consideration of this problem.

This Immediately to(Ht the form of trying to determine whether amending the speaker ban to permit speakers on scientific and cultural subjects might remove the Implied threat to accreditation, and If key legislators might agree.

IMPLICATIONS - Moore withheld further immediate comment on the situation, but Sen. Jennings King of Scotland and a group of senators let it be known they were drafting possible amendments.

The University 61 North Carolina board of trustees, including newly-elected trustees, met in Chapel Hill with the speaker ban law and threat to accreditation uppermost in mind.

The hard line of resistance In the General Assembly, however, remains formidable. Some staunch speaker ban supporters predicted that forcing the issue might result In writing an even strwiger speaker ban IS-W

Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham, however, said it is absolutely necessary that this General Assembly take some action on it.

Galifianakis OK>oslte number as chairman of another powerful House judiciary committee, the principal sponsor of the 1963 speaker ban. Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates, said flaUy Im against repeal or any amendment.

Chamberlain . .,

(Continued Prom Page 4) nedy last fall, he couldnt quite swing enough votes in the city to carry the day for his fan. His excuse was that the Johnson coattails and the Kennedy name were insuperable obstacles, and that, all things considered, Ken Keating dl d very well to come as close to beating Kennedy as he did.

Next November, however, there can be no excuses. If Javlts can corral the last measure of votes nece.ssary to put Lindsay over as_ mayor. It would, even as the Conservative Party fears, have tremendous national sigiiificance. Javlts would at once become a prime contender for the Vice Presidency. Lindsay could move on to Albany as governor, or to Washington as Senator. But if Lindsay takes a beating, both he and Javits will be In tnMible.

This Is why the action of a leverage party such as the one that Is rim by the C?onser-vatlves Is Important. As for the Liberal Party, another "leverage group, It has had Its share of Wagner patronage over the years. Could It possibly shift to Lindsay? One doubts' It. And so we are left with a piquant situation, with Wagner presumably benefiting from the actions of two splinter parties that were originally designed to negate each other.

BOOALUSA, U. (AP) Angry wtdtes, flghttof any move oward deNgregatlon, presse4 today for a recaU election aimed at ousting the mayor.

About 800 whites milled around a bonfire rally In a dty park Monday night after the par:, gates were ripped away.

Mayor Jesae Cutrer Jr., and the Ck)mmUsion CkHincil had closed the all-white parks here laet Wednesday after about 100 Negroes, staging a test ptonlc, were attacked by whites.

The recall petition was started by the Bogalusa Otizens Council after Cutrer announced the city's Illegal segregatkm laws would be wiped off the books.

1 have to do what 1 think is right for the community, the mayor said. You can't let those on the fringe lead. All I can see, otherwise, is chaos and violence and killing.

The Citizens wouncil accusedTha Daily Raflactor, Orttnvillw, N. C.*~Tuatday, May 2$, 19i

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the mayor going along with scalawags, carpetbaggers and outside agitators.

The council petltUm Increased the pressure on Mayor Cutrer, 50. who has been In the uncomfortable middle between the Xu Klux Klan and civil rights workers for months.

The black-haired mayor, an ice cream manufacturer, said he will not back off from bis staad.

Negroes make up about 38 per cent of the 23,000 residente this southeast- Louisiana dty. located In an area which the Klan claims as Its own.

At Monday nlahts rally, big signs reaiwg, *Thia pani ciosad iodaCtoittly^br oriat of

down.

YlMit were OllM Of wxstf Hsa.* whlte-oolumned _ , resembles an man

sion, but found it oloeBft

Barry Lectures Freshman Class

TAXOMA PARK. Md. (AP) Barry Ooldwater. the 1964 GOP presidential candidate, leoUircd a freshman English olass at Montgcunery Junior CoQego Monday from hit Phoenix home.

Conneeted with the olaas by teledume, Ooldwater expounded on his book, Cjonsdenoe of a Conservative, and fielded queatlQoa from students.

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A KIND OF ANGER

From th# novel published by Atheneum. Oopyrlf ht 19*4 by rle Ambler. PUtrlbutd by Kiac r*tur* lywUcate.

CHAPTER M

LUCIA Bernard! talked alowly and wiU) rather obvious care. **1 wu thinking. she said to me, "that after the Interview Is tgiblished I may need s(xne help ta dealing with other people who may want to talk to me."

"Other reporters, you mean?" I asked,

"Ob yes. Other reporters, and she held up Skurletls card "people like this.

"I see.

"This one has come too early. What will you say to him?

"What would you like me to ay?

"The money he offers Is ser

ious. She smiled^ shyly. "You could sell him the'list he wants but with certain addresses left outthis bouse, and ^le (me at Beaulieu perhaps.

"That will delay him certainly. What would you like me to do then?

"You could arrange to give him some more addresses, after the magazine Interview aimears Monday. It would be interesting to know for certain whether it is Patrick he Is really interested in. or me. Interesting for you, too, she added,

I got to my feet. I think Its time Id better be getting back to Nice.

She stood up, too. Her smile

ACROSS 1. Bee's pollen bmsh C.Ke(3mess

12. Junto

13. Powerful explosive

14. Retaliate 16. Relative 17. Sunbeam 18. Up and

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22. Summer

23. Pigpen 26. Sea duck 28. Plus

50.Anent

51. You and I

52. Haggard 84. Periods of

history

36. Work unit 38. Lony

40. Dance step

41. Sour vinegar

44. Watering place 46. Competitor 48. Scottish plaid 50. Football team 52. Surmise 53.Sp.dty 54. Sarsaparilla: obs.

DOWN

1. Blemish*

2. Gallant gentleman S. Took orders

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6. Near

7. Permission

8. Unicom

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9. Aspects 10. Catchall word

M ai.>,

t* ateas

S-

11. By birth H. Date 19. Mountain in Asia Minor 21. Morning moisture

24. Intrude

25. Word of agreement

26. Female sheep

27. Ripped out 29. Tend

downward 33. Torment 35. Lord 87. Chairman's mallet 39. Burmese demon

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43. Crude clothes

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was a little strained. She was afraid that she had made it too clear that she intended to use me.

SERIAL (cont.) V She put a hand on my arm. "You will be careful, wont you? she said anxiously.

"With SkurlcU?

"With yourself." Her ey e s looked up into mine. You are forgetting. We are both fugitives now.

"I suppose we are.

My tone wm intentionally noncommittal. She had to try again, "So you must be careful. You must take precautions.

"Im afraid Id look pretty conspicuous in a fashion wig.

"I am being serious.

So am I,"

She shrugged, then turned and led the way through to the front of the house.

At the door she made a final effort.

If you wish to telephone. It is better in the aftenioon or evening. In the morning the woman is here to clean.

"It Ls lonely here, she said, "and now Adele has gone it will be lonelier. Perhaps, if it is safe, you will come again tomorrow. "Id like to. I grinned at her. "Then I can tell you what I got out of Skurleti, and you can tell me all about these Italians he may be working for. How does that sound to you?

She burst out laughing. Evidently it sounded fine. There was, after all, nothing at all for her to worry about: she had me just where she wanted me.

V/hen I arrived back in Nice I went first to the hotel and prepared the list of Sanger addresses.

It wasnt very long. I considered omitting La Sourisette as well as the.%two houses Lucia had suggested. Almost certainly, Sy L(an would have someone covering Sangeiis own place by now.

If Skurleti began nosing around, too. there could ccMiceiv-ably be a pooling of resources and information. He had already made some Inquiries and it was quite possible that he already knew about the Mougins properties. In fact. I had been checking them out that very morning I met him. He had had time since then to make some sort of a list of his own. If I wanted him to trust my list and me I would have to take a chance on his encourtering Sy.

T thought of a way of reduclng the chance, though, and put an asterisk against La Sourisette.

SKURLETI was already at the cafe when I got there. He nodded as I sat down and waited impasr sively while I attracted a waiters attention and ordered a drink. When the waiter had gone, he leaned forward.

"You have the list?

"Yes.

He drew an envelope from his pocket and pushed it across the table. "One thousand five hundred francs, he said.

"Two thousand five hundred ! was the price we agreed.

For the whole list, when the search is completed, and If it is completed quickly.

It cannot be completed until late Monday. The record office is closed Saturdays and Sundays. Didnt you see the notice?

He looked annoyed. Very well, then. Now, your list please.

I handed him the list. There were fifteen addresses on it, including those at Sete. When he

DEEDS

Thelma S. Evans, al to Arthur K. Evans, Jr. $10 00 Willard R. Hall, al to Edward Franklin Evans, al $10.00 Pitt Co. Board of Education to Bell Arthur Fire Dept. $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Beasley Lumber Co. $10.00 C. K. Beatty, al to Reginald T. Brohawn, Jr., al $10.00 Julia Brown Kaohmer, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Oreen-vlUe $10.00 John S. Hopkins to John B. Lewis $10.00 Joel T. Mozlngo to Mark W. Moalngo $1.00 Dennis Lee Fox, al to Henry R. Kearney, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to State Bank A Trust Co. Tr. $10.00 Charlie Dupree, al to Theodore Roosevelt Dupree $10.00 Juanita 8. Morgan fib James H. Cobb $10,00 Oeorge D. Langston, Jr., al to C. F. Oower $10.00 Gladys S. McLawhorn, al to Jasper F. Stokes, al $10.00 Joe Ttiomas Sutton, al to Lymden D. Sarver, al $10.00 Clemmle P. Tyson to William Chauncey $10.00 E. H. Taft, al to Beatrice CJhauncey $10.00 Vance s. Harrington, al to Ernest L. Avery, al $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Hooker Memorial Christian Church $10.00

Jasper F. Stokes, al to James P. Snowden, al $10.00 Leon Evans to Gladys C-Whitehurst $600.00 Edna H. Peterson, al to William David Smith, al $10.00 Bessie Dupree, al to Margaret Davis Allen, al $10.00 W. A. Allen, al to Bessie D. Dupree, al $10.00 Louis G. May to Graham J. Davis, al $10.00 Janie Davis Griffin to Calvin C. Dixon, al $10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Wilton R. Duke, al $10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Wilton R. Duke, al $10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Wilton R. Duke, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank, Excr. to Eleanor Rogers Ck)lllns $2000.00 Ernul K. WlUls, al to Troy L. Carroll, al $10.00 Lemon L. Barnes, al to John C. Pike, al $10.00 R. R. Forrest, al to Robert D. Whitehurst $10.00 Frederick W. Richards, al to Lynndale Development Co. $10.00

Jesse Stancill. Jr. to BeUy W. Stancill $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Frederick W. Richards, al $10.00 William Earl Moore to Catherine N. Moore, al $10.00 Anthony Dudley, al to William Earl Moore $10.00 William Earl Moore, al to Lillie Croom Dudley $10.00 Hilbert Rogers to Hilliam Earl

Moarc. $10.00. ...........

E. H. Taft, al to Lee Gerald Williams $10.00

I Geneva W. Webb to Rufus R. !Webb $10.00

Rufus R. Webb to Geneva W. Webb $10.00 Percy Boyd to Sam E. Nelson

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

fi:00<lheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Newa. CBS 7:00Movie

8:30Red Skelton. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction. CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Newa. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS ll:30~The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the Newa 12:15Farm Newa 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Ouidlng Light. CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS l:2S-Tlmely Tips 1:30As The World Turna. CBS 2:00Paasword. CBS 2:30Houaeparty, CBS 3.00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3;25-News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10Exclusive^ Sporta 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-Mlsber Ed, CBS 8:0O-My Living Doll. CBS 8:30-Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9;00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Our Private World. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Naked City

WEDNESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House

11:00Love Bob ll:30-Prtoe la Right, ABC I2:00>-Donna Reed. ABC ia:80>-Patlier Knowa Beat. ABC l:00-Rebua, ABC 1:30E.C. Parmer 2:00-Plame, ABC 2:30Day In Court. ABC 2:55-Ncwa, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Manieda. ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:S0-RUey 6:00Early Report 8:10-Weather 6:15-Newa, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzle 9t Harriet. ABC 8:00Patty Duke. ABC 8;30-Shlndig. ABC 9:30Burkea Law. ABC 10:30Scope, ABC

$10.00L

Sam E. Nelson, al to Kenneth D. Hite $10.00 Sam E. Nelson to Kenneth D. Hite $10.00 Sam E. Nelson^ al .to Eheuben Holton, al $10.00 Harvey C. Carroll, al to Marvin Brown Hodges, al $10.00 Harvey C. Carroll, Jr., al to Marvin Brown Hodges, al $10.00

PiAlbh Notice Of Land Sales

WASHINGTON - Official Information about public sales covering the public lands is now IHiblished cm a quarterly basis by the Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management.

The notices appear as a public service in each issue of the Bureaus quarterly magazine. "PbUuc Lands, It la available from the Supervisor of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, at 60 cents per year.

But dont ckpect a list of free lands, says Charles H. Stoddard, director of BLM, which r is in charge of managing the Nations 460 million acres of public domain. Lands advertised are sold at public auction, and bidding begins at the appraised fair market value. These sales are a principal means by which private citiz(?ns may obtain Federal lands today.

Stoddard described the new magazine feature as a general roundup of information regarding public land sales handled by BLM. Its purpose, he said, is to point out where land is being sold. Readers who decide to bid on a particular tract must then contact the Individual land office handling the sale, he said.

"Land sales are not now increasing, he stressed. "In fact, they will be decreasing in number for a period while local governments develop plans and zoning regulations on public land areas. But we feel every ctiti-zen should have an equal opportunity to bid on public lands, no matter how few are for sale.

11:00Late Report 11:10Weather U:l5-Naked City

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00'The LltUcst Hobo TtKK-Mr. Novak. NBC 8:80Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Mystery Theatre, NBO 10:00'Telephone Hour, NBO 11:00weather 11:08News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBO WEDNESDAY 6:25Aapect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBO 10:80Whats This Song., NBC

10:85News. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00Call Mv Bluff. NBO 12:30I'll Bel, NBO 12:65News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:65News. NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2; soThe Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont 8sy , NBO 4:00-The Match Game. N3K3 4:35News, NBO 4:80'The Funny Paga 5:80Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportacope 0; 26Weatherscopa 8:30News, NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Virginian. NBC 9:00Wedneaday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05New

11:10Sporta

11:15Tonight Show ______

CANADA DRY VODKA TS

President Johnson proposes to convert the polluted Potomac into "a model of scenic and recreational values for the entire country.

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came to these he frowned and lookd up at me.

Sete?

"In Herault, the other side of Marseille. It would have taken a long time to find out about those," I added complacently. ^

I could sense his dismay at the prospect of a time-consuming journey to Sete. To check all the properties on the list would take him at least three days. I thought it a good moment to be helpful.

"You vlll notice, I said, "that I have put a mark against this , property. La Sourisette, in Mou-I gins. That is Sangers own pro-I perty.

' "Blit they are all his properties.

"I mean it is the villa in which he lives when he is In France. It is his home.

"Indeed? The teeth showed. "But I happen to know that he is not there at the moment. There is a servant who says that he is away. She does not know when they will return.

"They?

Monsieur and Madame Sanger.

Ah! The teeth showed again. 'There is a Madame Sanger? Have you seen her?

"No. But the fact that he Is married is noted in the credit dossier.

He tapped the table thoughtfully with the list. "Tell me something, he said. "How did you know that the Sangers were i away from their home? Have you been trying to contact him, too?

"Him? What for? I smirked. "It was the servant I was interested in. Servants sometimes know more than there is in the dossier about what goes on.

His eyes sharpened. And what did you find out about this particular subject?

I hesitated. About him? Not much. He is away a lot on business trips. On the other hand ... I hesitated again and then shrugged.

On the other hand? He beamed encouragingly.

"It was the wife I heard most about. You know It is she who deals with the rental of the properties, not the husband?

"No, I did not know. That is very interesting. What else?

"It seems that, in one of the properties, she has a woman friend, a special friend her husband does not know about. The servant has heard them speaking on the telephone

He became, suddenly, quite sUll' It was-a dlfflcuU moment. He didnt take hl.s eye.s off me. At last, he said. "How did the servant know that It was a w'o-man? How did she know that It wa.snt a man?

Becau.se of the name Lucille, Lucy, something like that. "Lucia, perhaps? he asked softly.

"From Skurleti* point of view, this had been a remailiably good day. Now that he had time to look back on It, he might begin to wonder if it hadnt been too good to be true and start checking up on me. . Piet* story continues here tomorrow.

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1965Liston Is Favored To Beat Clay In Championship Bout Tonight In Maine

By MURRAY ROSE AiioclaUd PrM Sports wnter

LEWISTON. Maine (AP) - In A television studio naxned the Central Maine Youth Center, heavyweight chsxnplcm Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston will meet gain tonight in a 15-round title fight which will be telecast live to millions in North America and Europe.

Reports that there may be an attempt on Clays life by followers of the slain Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X hava Increased Interest in this ccmtro^ versial return bout but failed to cause any noticeable stir at the . ticket office.

There may be only 8,000 paying customers in the high school hockey rink when Clay, a 13-10 underdog, steps into the ring at 8:30 p.m., EST, to defend his crown against the man he de-thnmed in a controversial fight in Miami Beach 15 months ago.

But. through the magic of elosed-circuit television and the Early Bird satellite, mUUons ot fans will get a chance to see these two strapping fighters strive to answer the many questions people have been asking since the unbeaten Clay became champion on Feb. 25. 1964.

On that night, the brash young gladiator from Louisville, Ky.. ascended to boxings most prised throne when the formida-We Liston, a prohibitive 7-1 favorite. quit on his stool after the sixth round of a strange contest.

At the end of the fourth round Clay, claiming he was blinded and unable to see, wanted to quit. At the end of the sixth. Lston, blood stre-aming from a

wide and deep gash under his l^t eye, and ccxnplaining that his left shoulder was injured, yielded his UUe.

They were supposed to have met in Boston last November but an emergency hernia opera-tUm for Clay forced a postponement and then a dispute over the promoti(mal background finally sent the fight out of Boston to this textile town of 40,000.

So. at least the two bitter rivals appear set to have it out in the ring In a own still surprised at getting boxings greatest attraction.

At prices of $25. and $100, only 3,000 or so spectators may pay about $150,000 for the live bout, but the closed circuit telecast to 258 locations In North America the Mutual Broadcasting Systems radio broadcast, the Early Bird transmission to Europe and other extras may make this a $5-mllllon promotion.

Each fighter will collect in the neighborhood of $600,000 and up for a battle that few experts expect to go the limit.

The 23-year-old Clay earUer had predicted he would flatten his rival in nine rounds, three rounds, and early, On the eve of his first defense, however, he would not predict any round.

Im Just going to beat that tired old man. said day. winner of all 20 of his pro fights, 16 by knockouts.

Im gonna get him on a knockout, said Liston, listed as 31 years old but believed to be at least five years older. I made a mistake I aint gonna make again. I got new plans. If he comes to fight, itll be short.

Siyim Group Falls To Lejeune Team

East Carolina Swimming As-oclatlon won the first three events before lack of depth and conditioning began to show, and Camp Lejune rolled to a 272 to 127 victory In an AAU Age Group Dual Meet held Saturday in the Lejune indoor pool.

Lejune swimmers took 20 out of 32 first places in individual events and 13 out of 16 relays. Only in the g ls 13 and 14 year-olds did ECS A prevail. Here Tracy Morris of Greenville easily won her favorite, break-stroke, and took a second in the freestyle. Her teammate, Martha Langley of Kinston, got two seconds and a third, while Cindy Worsley of Greenville and Judy Powell of Kinston each got a third. The same foursome teamed up with Janice Owens of Kinston to win both of their relays (200 yard, long course, freestyle 2:05.5 and 200 yard medley in 2:27.5).

High scorer for ECSA was Kim Strickland of Tarboro who won firsts in the freestyle, the

HAVE

YOU

HEARD?

East Carolina Swimming Association won the first three events before lack of depth and conditioning began to show and Camp Lejune rolled to a 272 to 127 victory In a AAU age group dual meet held Saturday in the Lejunt indoor pool.

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If he comes to run. Ill have to trap him.

Im gonna let him ctnse. said Clay. And when he does Im gonna circle him and stick him circle and stick. Im gonna pop, pop, pop him.

Thats the way the first fight went. This time the Liston brain trust says the muscular exchampion, unbeaten In his last 28 fights over a nine-year period until he bowed to Clay, will attempt to pin Cassius to the ropes as Jose Torres did in

dethroning Ugh t-heavywelght king Willie Pastrano.

Under Maine rules, there will be a non- v<Hlng referee and three Judges. The Judges will score the fight on the 10-polnt must system In which the winner of each round gets 10 points and the loser nine or less.

It dont make no difference. said Liston. All we need is a referee who can count to 10, Llst<x)s rcord Is 35-2, Including 25 knockouts.

The reports that he may be

AAets, Pirates In Battle For Bottom

butterfly and the breaststroke. Her brother Stan had a first in the freestyle and in the butterfly.

Charles Roth of Greenville got third in the breaststroke and in the butterfly, then teamed with Jack Morris of Greenville and Bill Bass and Stan Strickland of Tarboro to win the boys

11 and 12, 200 yard medley relay in 2:35.3.

FREESTYLE: 9-10 boys 50

yards, M. Smith (EC), Collier (L), Slemmons (L), 34.0; 9-10 girls 50 yards, K. Strickland (EC), Degemes (L), McKenzie (L), 33.3; 11-12 boys 50 yards. S. Strickland (EC), Busmak (L), De Atley (L), 28.6; 11 & 12 girls, Broome (L), K. Powell (EC), Tretyak (L), 32.5; 13-14 boys 100 yards, Richardson (L), Van Cont-fort (L), Harper (L), 1:11.1; 13-14 girls 100 yards. Flood (L), T. Morris (EC), M. Langley (EC), 1:07.1; 15-17 boys 100

yards, Ing (L), S. Langley (EC). Flood (L), 55.5; 15-17 girls 100 yards. Veno (L), Larsen (L), K. Pearson (EC). 1:08.3.

BACK: 9-10 boys 50 yards, Baker (L), Little (L). Collier (L), 40.4; 9-10 girls 50 yards. Harper (L), Degernes (L). L. Degemes (L), 47.6; 11-12 boys 50 yards, DeAtley (L), Buynok (D, B. Bass (EC), 35.7; 11-12 girls 50 yards, Tretyak (L). Broom (L), S. MiUer (EC). 41.1; 13-14 boys 100 yards. Van Cantfort (L), Harper (L), J. Pearson (EC). 1:07.6; 13-14 girls 100

yards. Terry (L). Flood (L). J. Powell (EC), 1:20.5; 15-17 boys 100 yards, S. Langley (EC), Ehly (L), T. Jones (EC). 1:11.6; 15-17 girls 100 yards, Terry (L), Veno (L), K. Pearson (EC), 1:22.8.

BUTTERFLY: 9-10 boys 50 yards, M. Smith (EC), Slemmons (L), Collier (L). 43.0; 9-10 girls .50 yards. K. Strickland (EC), Doran (L), Degernes (L). 42.1; 11-12 boys 50 yards, S. Strickland (EC), MacKenzle (L), C. Roth (EC), 32.5; 11-12 girls 50 yards, Broome (L), C. Hyman (EC). K. Powell (EC). 44.1; 13-14 boys 100 yards, J. Pearson (EC), Richardson (L), B. Stroud (EC), l:16.7; 13-14 girls 100

yards. Flood (L), M. Langley (EC), C. Worsley (EC), 1:19.2; 15-17 boys 100 yards. Flood (L), S. Langley (EC), R. Strickland (EC), 1:14.4; 15-17 girls 100

yards, Larson (L), M. Barnwell (EC). 1:25.7.

BREASTSTROKE: 9-10 boys 50 yards, Robertson (L), Slemmons (L). Doran (L), 44.7; 9-10 girls 50 yards. K. Strickland (EC), Doran (L). Smith (L). 44.2; 11-

12 boys 50 yards, Mac Kenzie (L), De AUey (L). C. Roth (EC), 45.8; 11-12 girls 50 yards. Smith L), J. Gerrlty (EC), K. Powell (EC), 38.5; 13-14 boys 100 yard.v, J. Pearson (EC), D. Worrells (EC), B. Stroud (EC), 1:26.1; 13-14 girls 100 yards, T. Morris (EC), M. Langley (EC), C. Little (L), 1:23.5; 15-17 boys 100 yards. Horne (L), Flood (L). Wyss (L) 1:30,3;-15-17 girls 100 -yards. M. Barnwell (EC), Terry (L), D. Terry (L), 1:32.3. '

A Juvenile delinquency expert is no match for a pair of elderly one-armed bandits.

As a result, the New York Mets continue to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Leagues Battle of the Bottom.

The Mets, out of their familiar cellar spot for more than two weeks, took two games from Philadelphia Monday night, 6-2 and 4-1, behind two pitchers whose combined ages total 78 years.

The Pirates lost ground to the Mets even though they won their fourth consecutive game, defeating the Chicago Cubs 6-4. Donn Clendenon, the juvenile authority, continued his torrid hitting pace, collecting three hits In four at-bats.

Manager Casey Stengel, 74, sent out Warren Spahn, 44, and Frank Lary, 34, to try and halt the Mets six-game losing streak. To do It, they had to beat the best the Phillies had to offer Jim Bunning and Chris Short.

They did left-hander Spahn by scattering 10 hits in the opener and right-hander Lary by hurling a one-hitter through eight Innings in the second game.

C1 e n d e.n o n, . meanwhile, brought his eight-game streak to 16 hits in 31 trips to the plate for a .516 average. HJs over-all mark has rocketed 56 points to .331.

A graduate of Morehouse College, Clendenon worked this past winter in the office of the district attorney of Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) as a member of a special committee on juvenile delinquency.

The Pirates remain in last place, IVt games behind the Mets.

Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 6-4, Cincinnati stopped Houston 5-2 and Milwaukee edged San Francisco 4-3.

In the American League, New York trampled Cleveland 15-5, Detroit whipped Chicago 8-3 and Baltimore nipped Washington 2-1.

Spahn evened his record at 4-4 in the opener as Ed Kranepool drove in three runs with a two-run homer in the first and a fifth-inning triple. The loss for Bunning, now 3-4. was his first to the Mets after six victories.

Lary allowed only Ton Gonzalez one-out single in the sixth for eight innings. But Gonzalez led off the ninth with a homer, and Richie Allen foUow^ed with a single. Prank McGraw then

came on and saved Larys first victory. Short, 4-5, gave up a three-run homer to Johnny Lewis in the four-run sixth.

The Pirates spotted,.the Cubs four runs, then tied the game in the fifth Inning. Andre Rodgers ignited the four-run rally with a double, then scored the go-ahead run in the sixth after leading off with a single and drove in the final run with a single in the seventh.

The Cardinals won their seventh straight game as Julian Javier rapped three hits, scored three runs and drove in two. He broke a 3-3 tie by coming home on Claude Osteens balk in the fifth and scored on Ron Perra-noskis wild pitch in the seventh.

Joey Jay helped unbeaten Jim Maloney gain his fifth triumph for the Reds. Jay pitched tbe final two innings after Maloneys shoulder tightened. Five straight hits in the second inning drove Houstons Dave Glusti, 6-2, from the mound. Leo Cardenas knocked in two runs with a pair of singles.

Eddie Mathews three-run homer powered the Braves to their victory. The blast came in the third inning off Bob h?^w. The Giants Willie Mays took the day off until the ninth inning when he pinch hit and drew an intentional walk.

the target of Black Nationalist avengers havent blunted Clays bravado. He has been guarded by police since his arrival here

Sunday,

"They dwit scare me no how. said Clay. I fear no living man, only Allah.

Sportsvlslon, Inc., which is handling the closed-circuit television, took out a three-day, $1-mllllon policy on Clay "as a way of demonstrating that we dont sec any likelihood of anything happening. We got the policy for $1,000 and thats 1.000-to-1 odds. Were cwifldent everything will go off according to schedule.Optimists Dropped Off Undefeated List By R. C.

R. C. Cola knocked The Optimise off tbe undefeated list yeeterday with a 1-0 victory. The win pushed R. C. into a tie for second place in the North State League with the Optimists, while the Lions gained sole possession of first, as the only undefeated team in the league.

' Both teams had several threats. In the first, R, C. had two men on base, and got one to third, but couldn't move him aerse. The Optimists also got a man on in their half of the inning, but had him cut down at third.

In the fourth, R. C. got another man to third, after he had reached on an error, but he was cut down, trying to come home

on an errcH.

Then came the fifth, and the only run of the game. Bill Whlteford reached on an error, then stole second. With one away. Nelson Jones reached on an error, sending Whlteford to third. Jones then stole second, and Whlteford headed for home; the throw beat him. but the catcher dropped the ball and he was safe with the only run.

Altogether, R. C. picked up three hits, (me of them a double by Randy McKinney. Losing pitcher Tommie Durham struck out eight R. C. players, while walking two.

But the star of the game was R. C. pitcber, Jimmy Paige. He

Little League Supper Tomorrow

The annual Little League fried chicken dinner will be held tomorrow at Elm Street Park. The meal will be served from noon until 7 p.m.

The supper is one of the chief sources of monies to operate this program and the Little League asks everyone to come out and aid in the program.

SCORES

Southern League

C!hattanooga 3, Asheville 1 Charlotte 4, Montgomery 3 Lynchburg 1, Columbus 0 Birmingham 3, Knoxville 1

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B...

Chicago ..... 24 12 .667

Minnesota ... 21 13 .618 2

Baltimore ... 21 17 ,553 4

Detroit ..... 20 17 .541

Los Angeles . 20 18 .526 5

Cleveland ... 17 17 .500 6

Boston^....... 17 18 .486 6/4

New York ... 17 21 .447 8

Washington . 15 24 .385 W/^

Kansas City .. 9 24 .273 13/i

Mondays Results Detroit 8, CThicago 3 Baltimore 2, Washington 1 New York 15, Cleveland 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Washington, 2, twi-night Kansas Chty at Baltimore, N

Minnewta at Boston, N Cleveland at New York Detroit at Chicago, N

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles . 24 14 .6.32

Cincinnati ... 22 14 .611 1

St. Louis .... 22 15 .595 m

San Fran. ... 21 18 .538 3/a

Milwaukee -17 1 .515 4^:^

Chicago ..... 18 19 .486 5>/4

Philadelphia . 17 21, .447 7

Houston ..... 18 23 .439

New York ... 15 23 .395 9

Pittsburgh ... 13 24 .351 10)^

Mmidays Resclts Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 New York 6-4, Philadelphia 2-1

Today's Games ________

Chicago at Pittsburgh, N New York at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Wednesdays Games

Cincinnati at Houston Milwaukee at San Francisco Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N

Smith, Mallory To Aid At Camp

allowed only one hit, a single by Robbie Cox, while striking out 12, walking two and bitting two. R. C. Cols AB R fl

Paige, p ............. 3 0 0

Williams, ss ......... 8 0 1

McKinney, 3b ........ 8 0 1

West, c ........ 2 0 0

Speight, ef ........... 2 0 0

Bunting. If ............2 0 0

Whlteford. lb ........ 2 1 I

Matera, 2b ........... 2 0 0

Jones, rf .......%..... 2 0 0

TOTALS............21 I 8

Optimists

Cox, ss ............... 8 0 1

Lee. 2b ............... 2 0 0

Durham, p ...........8 0 0

Whitley, rf ........... 0 0 0

B. Knott, rf 3 6 d

White, c ............ 3 0 0

Vinson, If ...... 1 0 0

Carraway, lb ........ 2 0 0

Ward. 3b ............ 2 0 0

K. Knott, cf .......... 1 0 0

TOTALS .......... 18 0 I

R.C. Cola ...... 000 010-1 8 0

Optimists ..... 000 000-4) 1 S

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Pet. G.B.

Durham 24 14 ,632

Burlington .... 22 17 .564 2*4

Raleigh ...... 20 16 .556 3

Winston-Salem 21 17 ,553 3

Portsmouth ... 21 19 .525 4

Greensboro ... 21 19 .525 4

Wilson ....... 20 20 .500 5

Peninsula ...... 20 21 .488 5^

Rocky Mount .. 15 23 .395 9

Kinston ....... 11 29 .275 14

Yesterdays Results Burlington 3-2, Portsmouth 1-0 Winston-Salem 10, Kinston 2 Wilson 6-0, Peninsula 2-1 Greensboro 5-2, Rocky Mount 2-1

Durham at Raleigh, 2 ppd:, rain Todays Games Greensboro at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Wilson Raleigh at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston Portsmouth at Burlington

East Carolina baseball Coach Earl Smith and Dean ot Men Jwnes B. Mallory, a former base, ball mentor here, will serve as consultants for the Ted Kluzew-ski Baseball School which opens an eight- week summer program at Bainbridge, Ohio, this weekend.

Smith will be a staff member for the four consecutive two -week sessions. Mallory will instruct courses during the first session only. The school (q?ens Friday.

The school will have two other outstanding authorities in base-tU: Ted Kluzewskl tor whom the school was named, and Bob Wren of the University <rf Ohio.

The two EOC men are considered authorities In baseball circles and were invited in 1963 to join the regular Instruction staff at the Kluzewskl baseball operation.

Facillties at the school Include four dormitories, a dining hall, six baseball diamonds three of them lighted three batting cages with pitching machines and three sliding pits.

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Elks-Security Are Rained Out

The game between the Elks and Security Life of the Tar Heel League was postponed yesterday because of rain.

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THIRTY-SIX ORIFTON SENIORS . . . shown here wih conclude their public school education when they graduate at eommencement exercises next week. Pictured with mascots Frieda Burch and Jeif Christopher are: (first row) Sandra pianne Murphy. Jame Gardner Oobb, Diana Thompson,^Alice Hart, Sue PoweU. Linda Mitchell. Pat Bryan, and Sandra Daufhety; (second row) Iris Talton, Sue Burch. Richaro Rose, Charles Parisher, Horace Dunn, Ronald Garris, Linda Hudson, Gail Rose and Sharon Hurst; (third row) Ronald Mitchell, Beckey Mahler, Anne Brown, Susan Lambert. Donna mte. Prank Davis. Barbara Hooks and Grace Peterson; (fourth row) Stuart Rhodes, Allan Craft, Danny Hines, Marc Christopher, Tommy Holland, and Steve Whitt; (fifth row) Gary Sabum. Frankie Adams, Charlea Pace and Jesse Williams.

Red Chinas Basic Industries^wA To Fool Have Their Good, Bad Poinis Driving Public

EDITOR'S NOTE - Red China has iMtxluced an atomic bomb, but what about its more basic industries? A rare peek into how they operate has been given a Canadian reporter who is on assignment in China. This dispatch was filed to the Southern Newspapers of Chanada, with which the writer is affiliated.

By CHARLES LYNCH

PEKING (AP) - They said they were going to show me the bad and the indifferent along with the good, and in their choice of industrial plants for me to visit, the Chinese authorities kept their promise.

I have visited 11 industrial establshments, and within my limited ability to Judge such matters have rated three of them good, four indifferent and four bad.

To the laymans eye, it seems clear that the t3n?e of industry at which the Chinese are best is the one that involves a continuous process feeding raw.ma* terial in at one end and getting shed of products at the other.

Top rating goes to the No. 3 texitle factory in Peking, the Peking coke and chemical factory, and the cable factory in Shenyang.

The coke and chemical plant has the straightforward job of converting coal into coke for Industrial use, and producing

gas for Peking.

The textile factory was industrial China at its best or perhaps at its worst, in the view of textile manufacturers in other countries who have to compete with it. WoiTiCn make up 66 per cent of the work force of 5,-700.

Eighty thousand spindles are at work here, and 3,200 automatic looms, turning out cotton and rayon fabric in equal measures. The noise level is roughly that of Niagara Falls on a windy day.

Daily production comes to 280,-000 meters of fabric for domestic use and for export to any country that will buy. Cartons were leaving for Switzerland.

Hand labor is minimal. Six hundred spindles per worker used to be considered good, but now each worker tends 1.200 spindles. The old quota for looms was 24 to a worker now its 32. ........

The average wage is the equivalent of about 636 a month

Almost as impressive was the cable factory in Shenyang in Manchuria another continuous process operation where the machines never stop.

There is quite a bit of heavy work and only 25 per cent are women in a force of 4,500. Much of the machinery is Russian, but diinese workers and technicians seem to master their jobs.

Their claims io have improved on Soviet techniques seem well-founded.

To judge by the amount of finished cable stored around the factory buildings including a lovely garden filled with the stuff the factory is turning out cable faster than the rest of the econvnny can put it to use.

The industrial plants that seemed to me to be doing less than their best include a machine tool factory in Peking, the great iron and steel ccnnplex at Anshan, and two plants in Harbin one making ball bearings and the other turning out measuring and cutting tools.

It was not a question of inefficiency so much as a vague feeling 0 aimlessness of going through motions taught long ago. without any sense of real purpose on the part of management or workers.

SIASON'S HERE Watermelon rest at market near ImmokaUe, Fla., where they are sold to dealers and then loaded for shipment te points throughout the country.

anmNSFOR

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Prefer To Think R^ot Is Stolen

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Missing; an 8V-foot-tall robot with a warped mind. Escaped? Police prefer the theory he was stolen.

This robot is Tobor the Great, the 450-pound aluminum star in a 1954 movie of the same name. Tobor gave a subtle portrayal as an international counterspy whose personal life was marred by emotional problems.

Tobor fell rapidly from stardom, however, and was boi^ht at auction for $30 by antique dealer John Shiels, who stationed the large automation outside his West Hollywood shop.

Shiels reported that Tobor disappeared late Sunday night.

RALEIGH (AP)-TWo North CTarolina legislators are out to fool motorists Into thinking there are a lot more Highway Patrol cai'c on the roads than there really are.

Sen. Jack H. White of Qeve-land County and Rep. Robert A. Collier of Iredell Monday night joined in sponsoring a bill which would require nearly all the 2,-700 state-owned passenger cars to be painted silver and black like state Highway Patrol cruisers.

White said the bill would do more for highway safety than any measure before the legislar ture.

When 1 see something on the highway that looks like a patrol car, I just naturally slow down. White said. I feel it will have a definite highway safety value.

White said the legislation would affect all state-owned passenger vehicles except cars used by the State Bureau of Investigation for undercover work, unmarked Highway Patrol cars and cars 'assigned to the governor.

White said the measure would cut down on the misuse of state cars and would increase their resale value.

MORE MINISTERS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno appointed seven new Cabinet ministers today, increasing the Cabinet to 84 members. Sukamo said the new appointments were intended to Improve efficiency in the administration.

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Annual Honors Business Prol

The 1864 . '65 yearbook of the Baat CaroUna CoUege chapter of a national honorary busineaa education society honors Mrs. Oui* da C. Debter of the School of Business faculty.

A dedicatory page In the new volume of Beta Kappa News, published by UhT local Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, has a photograph of Mrs. Debter and this accompanying cltatloii: "Bata Kappa Chapter affectionately dedicates the 1864 65 Beta Kappa News to Mrs. Ouida C. Debter in appreciation of her loyal support the activities of PI Omega Pi. her help In producing tl PI Omega PI publl-cations, her unfailing dedloatl(m to teaching in busineaa education. her high standards of performance for her students, and her conUnuing friendship to Beta Kappa members.

The jrearbook is a mimeographed volume of 84 pages. Its paperback binder is illustrated with the fraternity seal; original designs introduce the various sections of the book. CToples are now being distributed to students and faculty members at the college uid to alumni throughout the United States and in foreign countries.

Dolly Making Bid For Pop Hit Record

Greenville Moose Lodge Enrolls 23 Memiiers

H. H. Rountree, Governor of the OreenviUe Moose Lodge, welcomed 23 new members enrolled into the fraternity last night.

D. Harold Bailey served as the class representative.

Other members of the class were; Sheron H. Bennett, Ri^ chard O. Blake, George R. Boettner, George O. Clark, Edward R. Cannon, Carl S. Chamberlin Jr.. Robert C. Eanes, Roy J. Ferrell,

James C. Grimes, James W. Harris, William P. Hunt Jr., Donald R. Johnson, Jarvis Donald Joyner, Billy P. McLawhorn, Berry Ward Parker, J. W. Rawls, Paul Setllff,

Russell O. Smith, James M. Teachey, Barry L. Thomas, E. P. West and Truxtun S. Whitney.

Travel By Truck To Take Baths

MOSCOW (AP)-Wheat farmers in the virgin lands of Kaza-khstaai trayel by^.tmck convoys to provincial towns every Saturday night for their weekly bath.

The newspaper Tnide (Labor) said the truck columns travel 10 to 20 miles and more to haul the farmers to the public baths because there Is no i^ace to wash on their farms.

It c(xnplained that central planning authorities In Moscow for the past 10 years have cut construction funds for baths on farms out of the annual building plans.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

I KNOW there Is a pop hit record in you, Carol. Enoch Light told the star of Broadway's mucical hit, "Hello Dolly!" So he produced an LP, "Ckr-ol Channlng Entertains. (Com-and Records) and he's sitting back. Miss Channlng says, to see how the public likes the album and which, if any. of ita 12 numbers "goes.

Neither of the two seemingly obvious songs for Miss Channlng to sing the title song from

Dolly and "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend from "Gentlemen Prefer Blcados are on this new album. That's because she is attempting to be a singer - entertainer, not a character from a musical show.

"Ehioch and 1 picked the songs together," Miss Channlng says. "He would come in with h i s anschluss of songs; Id come in with the ones I liked. I just love Mildred Bailey; she iused to sing, 'If I Coid Be with You One Hour Tonight. but he said that wasnt for me. He brought in Im in the Mood for Love, but I think its dull. Instead of that one we settled for Dear Hearts and Gentle People, which I love because it was my fathers favorite song.

Enoch really feels the person he is working with. Some singers are like musical Instruments, thrilling, like Ella. Some create moods. Smne, like me, tell a story, and he seems to know the difference and how to arrange for each.

"On Homesick Blues, (which was in the nightclub act Miss Channlng used to do with George Bums) there were wcmderiul funny effects in the music. Enoch took them out. He said, She is the one that is telling the jokes and one is killing the other.

"With Youve Got To See Morrena Evry Night Id say, Can we get some bu-op In there so were off beat? and hed say, Dont fill in with music there, this is a lyric girl.

"Enoch doesnt believe in ad-libbing. He believes in rehearsal and planning and doing precisely what you planned. I love him for that. Rs true some people work differently. I heard Johnny Carson say once, Were losing spontaneity: were over - rehearsed. but I really dont under- j stand people Mke that. - "|

"Gower Champion Is like Enoch. He timed that coming down the red stairway (in Hello Dolly!) and built that thing b(| tifily.

Miss Channlng Is the wife o TV producer Charles Lowe and the mother of Channlng Lowe 12. She is 5 feet Inches tall, though she looks taller oo stage And her voice in conversfdion is less juicy than when performing, except when she tells about

her conDRlon.

She began feeling dizzy and dragged down, she expla 1 n wide - eyed, so that It was an effort to lift her arms and legs, and she thought she was being poisoned.

Her doctor. Investigating around her theater dressing room, found sacks of sugar and discovered that she was consuming four and a half pounds of sugar on stage every week, in sugar balls cooked to look like dumplings.

"Everybody says sugar gives you energy, Miss Chann 1 n g says, but you can get a con-DlUon from sugar.

"Now we have a special order for large Kleenex from the Kleenex people and we wet each one and make It into a ball and before it collapses, we put it in a 450 degree oven which seers it cocoa brown and stiffens It.

"I had to learn to eat without

actually eating. The paper turns to spit balls in my mouth and I chew on my tongue and pretend to swallow and ipit it out later. Its more of an artlsltic achlEVEment.

Miss Channlng and LouU Armstrong, whose single of "Hello DoUyr* was a big hit, are friends. "We sing at the same benefits, she says, "and wo warm up in the same register.

"The way we do It would ruin anyone elses voice. Ita a slow process. We struggle up to Middle C; thats about the highest we go. He says we start on the woofers and get to the t(^eters. '

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Oil heat is by far the most popular heat in NoHh Gait>-lina, but no one can expect to convince evarybody. For example, certain people will aeleot a type of beat only because it is the dieapcst to install. Frequently, tfaia la done wbanheusea ara buUtfor-resale.-But the parson who buys the house is the one who has to live with it and pay the fuai bills for many years to coqe. Experts agree that oil heat offers best oold weather performance and is far more economical to operate. When homeowners themselves know the facts and have an opportunity to make a choice, the great majority will choose oil heat. This Is why, if youre a prospective homeowner, it is to important to check the heating system of any house you plan to buy ... and, remember, you will have to live with it.

CAROLINA OIL PUa INfTmiTl

o. R, WHITPIELD . . . High School Mnlori, who will graduate In ccremonl cs May 31 Include: (front row) Reena Preeman. Angelene Payton, Melva Cannon, Verna Daniels, Mary Danleli, Janloe Orene, Mary Telfalre, Retha Parker and Brenda Gatlin; (second row) Mamie Gardner, Lennle Boyd, Demetrius Langley, Mary Hansley, Lavem Crandal, Dianne Hawkins, Helen Komcgay, Mary Taylor, Jenett Little and Yvonn Carmon; (third row> David Crandal, Jack Smith, Markm Parker, Louis Boyd, Carlton Gatlin, Levi Price, Bryant Daniels, Peggy Hardy and Amos Mills; (fourth row) Robert Hardy, MUea Wilson, Walter Johnson, John LlttlOi Harvey Howard, Milton Hawkins, William Smith and Charles Howards Abe^t when photo was made were James Crandal and Henry Battle.

The Form Scene

S. C. WINSHESTER

County Exteoslon Chairman

If you are a corn-growing beef cattle feeder or dairyman, dont .write off the corn picker. Harvesting the cobs, and feeding them along with the com, may reduce your feeding costs 8 to 10 per cent, in nutrient value, corn cobs and shucks are almost equal to Tlnqothy hay or soybean ^aw. and superior to small grain straw.

And the higher your production per animal, either beef or dairy, tfie more value com cobs wiU have in your rations. These are the findings from at lea*?! two 0 our top land-grant-universities Purdue University in Indiana wid Michigan State.

Also, the increased availability of grinder-mlxers provides many farms with in effective way to process ear corn into com-and ,,cob.meal litlons.............

For beef men. Professor tilden W. Perry at Purdue has extensive proof of the value added with cobs In the ration.

Cora cobs are not Just filler, theyre 60 per cent digestible (shelled corn itself is only 80 per cent). And one-fifth of a typical ear of corn is the cob. With hay high-priced and hard to buy, it is just not good busl-nr.ss on many livestock farms to throw the cobs away. Professor Perry points out. In Indiana, B round cobs alone have sold for as high as $10 to $15 a ton.

But thats not all. In the high-fattening rations used to make liifih gains per day, cobs have a .special place beyond the nutrients they contain.

In Professor Perrys words, "They supply a roughage characteristic." In effect, they force the steer or heifer to eat roughage along with the grain and con. ccntrates. Its like making a youngster eat his vegetables. This added roughage for beef animals helps keep them on feed and thsir digestive systems in tune.

To serve this function well, cobs should be ground to the size of a pea or smaller. Otherwise, they will be shoved aside. In Indiana. hammermlUs are the typical way of grinding corn and cob rations.

For dairymen, Profeasor Donald Hillman at Michigan State University has found similar values in feeding dairy cattle plus a couple of benefits unique to milk production.

First, as with beef, the higher your production goals, the more you should look at corn cobs In the ration. The more milk a cow Rives, and the more you stuff

her with grain and concentrates to maintahi that production, the more you need to put adequate roughage into her diet.

"Cora cobs with grain force-feed a certain amount of roughage," says Professor Hillman.

Dairy benefit number two again for high producing cows Is the way cobs in the diet help maintain the butterfat content of the milk. Why? The nutritional analysis goes beyond our livestock knowledge. But there seems to be ample evidence that it works.

In terms of machinery management, these findings point to continued use of corn pickers and ear com on many beef and dairy farms.

In summary, field-shelling with combhies is on the way up, for many good reasons. But for livestock men looking for high production of cither milk .or beef, that 8 to 10 per cent savings in feed cost with corn - and - cob rations instead of shelled corn, makes the corn picker route hard to beat.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEUiS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies frwn field to field and from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco field frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that Insecticides be used when the insect damage is serl o u s enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates.

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it Is transplanted in t h e field. This insect can be controlled by applying DDT.

Grasshoppers caiwe serious damage to some fields. They can

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be controlled by applying either Aldrln. Heptachlor, or Chlordane, These insecticides ahould be applied evenly to the tobacco foliage and to barrier strips IS to 20 feet wide around the field.

Budworms are usually prevalent each season In the tobacco fields. Unusually close examination is often required to detect this Insect before it doe considerable damage. ^Vhen controlling the budworai, the Insecticide should be applied in the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morning preferably before 10:30 a.m. Since the bud-worm Is closely related to the corn ear worm, corn meal bait Is one of the most effective means of control. Bait can be prepared by mixing one part DDT or TDE with 75 parts of corn meal. 'Hiiodan can also be used and will give effective results when applied as a dust or spray. Because of undesirable residues, Endrin and Dleld r 1 n are not recommended for tobacco insect control this year.

Biscctlclde injury was observed in many fields In recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very Important that wily recommended rates be used. Also the nslectlclde sh&uld be applied uniformly. By following these two rule there will be less chance of Injury to the tobacco plant.

For .A copy of the,ieailet "Tobacco Insect Control" call or write the County Agents Office, Greenville.

Kentuckys second regional health department has been opened in Hazard. It will serve 18 counties in this poor EaMern Kentucky area.

Officers Chosen By Alurnni Ass'n

Th Daily Rffactor, Oraanvillo, N. C.-Tuotdiy, May

Lester R. Ridenhour of Bur- llngton lington, principal of Burlingtons Turrentlne Junior High School, Is the new president of the East Carolina College Alumni Association.

Ridenhour (AB 39, MA '49), other officers and eight district directors were elected last weekend at the annual business meting of the asjEWClation. The Bur-

Crawfish Duel Being Prepared

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The senator from the Cajun country leaned across the able in Louisianas skyscraper state Capitol and demanded aaUsfac-tlon from the gentleman from New Orleans.

Sen. Adrian Duplantier, a champion of Creole traditions, accepted the challenge from Sen. Garland Bonin.

The two senators, both Democrats, will face each other May 3T "In a fwffh allhg duel. Their seconds are to work out the rules.

Bonin, touted as the Senate's champion crawibh eater, took offense during arguments over the states bllllon-dollar budget when Duplantier questioned hb right to the title. The challenge followed.

^chenleu

RESERVE I

vjytM

educator succeeds a classmate, George S. WUUard of Wilson (AB 39), superintendent of Wibon caty Schoob,

Hiram J. Mayo (AB '44, MA 48). superintendent of Edenton City Schoob, was elected vlc presldnt and Mrs. Ruh Oarnr president and Mrs. Ruth Gamer of Greenville and East Carolina College was reelected treasurer. Janice O. Hardison, director of alumni affairs, acts as alumni secretary.

Under the associations system of electing lialf its directors each year for two - year terms, directors for the odd - numbered district were chosen thb year. They are:

District 1 rred H. Martin Aheville; District 3 Edward Emory, Wadesboro; Dbtrlct 5 Donald Umstead. Raleigh; District 7 (CO - directors) William N. Howard (AB 57), 2410 Slay Drive, Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs (Mary Elizar beth Harris, 32), Washington; Dtetrict 9 Evan GriifinAB 43). Williamston: District 11 Mrs. Sara J. Callahan (Sara Lewis Jackson, BS 53), Fayetteville; Dbtrict 13 - Cmdr. William M. A. Greene (BS '43), Alexandria, Va.

Danger Season Nearing For 'Spotted Fever'

Tlic danger seaMm I - tp-j proaciiing lor the painful and somettmea fatal dbeaac of!

potted fever."

Dr. B. E, Pox, Pitt County Healtti director, said today

North Carolina ranks aecond only to Virginia in number of caaee of thb acute comnmnic-able diaeaac.

Spotted fever, sometimes referred to as "Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever", caused six

deaths out of 42 reported cases in 1964.

Medical terminology for the disease is rlcketUia. It is Niml-lar to a virus and transmitted by the bite of the dog tick.

Nearly 79 per cent of reported caaes are young children and most cases occur from July to September, when ticks are most numerous and people are out of doors.

Dr, Won suggtsU the following preventive measures:

1. Examine children for ticks at least once a day. If ticks are found, remove them with tweezers or forceps, being careful not to leave the ticks head Imbedded in the akin.

2. Dogs should be checked for ticks esidti day.

3. 'The possibility of spotted fever should be kept In mind when w perecm complains of rash and fever during the summer months. The disease is characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains and rash.

'The rash usually begins on hands and feet and rapidly moves to cover the entire body. In severe cases, delirium, convulsions and death may occur.

The disease is often wrongly thought to be measles or German meaales.

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Will Speak At Stokes Exercises

STOKESJ. W. Maye, principal of Robinson Union School in Winterville, will speak Thursday at graduatlg?! exercises for Stokes Elementary School.

Awards will be presented by E. B. Bright, director of adult education at Pitt Technical Institute.

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MORE SUPERSTITIOUS GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Theresa Schenee, 36, who has spent ten years resesyrching a boolc on' su^fsEitlonC reports men are more superstitious than women. "Women are realists," she says, "but interviews in 17 countries convince me most men live In the star."

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If-

Th Worry Clinic

Power Complex^ominonly Affects Middleaged Man

o scraplxHrii it! And if you wlvci* have .iiisbands who may soon reach the dreaded 40th birthday, then you better start a seductive campaign. Other* wUc. your mate can become a slave to $$$$, If you want him to retain his affection for you. dont let a "platonic panic drive him to worship Midas!

Bv OIsOKOE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.

of much interest as long as we enjoyed our home and children and had enough for the usual American suburban comforts.

'Theti a subtle change began to come over him. As I look back, I think it started when he entered the 40s.

He grew more obses.sed with his business and became almost a fanatic about making mwe money.

We didnt need it for we had led a happy life. But Norman grew obsessed with a craze for wealth.

Like King Mlda.s. he seemed to want to gloat over gold. He

Yes, there is usually a definite connection fjetween a mans wan-ing Interest in Cupid and his aooming^etitht In Midas,

Contitist a young man of 25 with his father, aged 50.

Which one l.s far more Intei-est-ed in love vs. the financial imges of the daily newspaper?

As long as the average young fellow has a car and enough cash for a Drive-In movie, plus some cheeseburgers afterwajtls. he has little devotion to money.

So why docs the older male often become the Midas addict, even though he may already have plenty to live on comfortably throughout his remaininsr years?

Subconsciously, many an older male feels that his youthful virility and muscular powTr are waning.

But he realizes that money is power.

So he .shifts his allegiance to Midas instead of Qipid, figuring

perfect example of your de.scrip-tion of the power complex that afflicts men in middle age.

Nonnan used to be very af-factlonate. And he was generojis to a fault.

Money never seemed to be

CASE W-402: Norman G aged 47. I.-! a wealthy broker.

Dr. Ciane, his attractive wife began, my husbano is a didn't desire" money for"what it | that if he has wealth, he can j could buy. Instead, he liked to '

sit and just revel over the rise in the stock market.

And this has occurred in di-*ect parallel to the waning of our love life. Do you think there is a connection?

buy wine, women and song, and coerce his companions Into a sycophantic deference to his importance.

Finally, alas, the devotee of money lose.s sight of the goal for which he originally wanted

it.

So he becomes, like Silas Mar-tun. a fondle r of gold pieces in-atead of his wifes golden tresses.

He eivJoys money Just for the sight of it.

He Is actually a slave to $$||$,

Those $$$$ marks become idols which he may worship all of his waking hours. Beware!

A wealthy man recently died in Chicago. Two friends were discussing him, and one asked How much did Bill leave?

Ever.vthing! replied the other. (Clergymen, use this as a sermon!)

Husbands, w'ake up! Never make $$$.$ your Idol.

And leain how to retain your lifelong erotic vigor, so send for the booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, retura envelope, plus 20 cents.

liilany Coses Heard Pitt Recorder's Court

(Always write to Dr. Crane In cai*e of thi.s newspaper, en-clo.shig a long stamped, ad-dre.ssed envelope and 20 cent.s to cover typing and printing cost.s when you send for one of his booklets.*

i Tlie following cases were disposed of during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court With Judge Dink James pi-esld-ing:

David Nobles. 33. Negro. Rt i, Grimesland. assault, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

Hubert Evans, 2617 Jefferson Dr.. gambling, plead guilty, 30 days common Jail, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost of court, immediately abandon possession title and interest of the 43 Club. Inc., premisses on the New Bern Hwy., under any lease agreement or otherwise. and hereafter not have any connection with the operation of any gamblhig place and money used in evidence to be confiscated by the Sheriff and turned over to the school fund,

George WaUsoji Ha mill. 1109

censed person to drive, plead gull ty. Judgment is that the defendant pay costs.

Helen Marie Taylor, 30. Negro. 1207 Factory St.. possession of non - tax paid whisky, possession of non . tax paid whisky for the purpose o' sale, enters a plea of guilty to possession of non - tax - paid whisky the state takes a nol pros to the charge of possession of non - tax - paid whisky for the purpose of sale, the defendant is to be confined in Womans Prison for a term of 6 months, suspended on condition

and Martin ^ectrlc MNunM ship Corp. (R.K.A.) Power Pole No. AA-149. thence North 65 deg. 20 minutes East 108 feet to an non axle a corner; thenoe South 24 deg. 40 minutes East 108 feet to an iron axle a cor ner; thence South 05 deg. 20 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 minute.s West 108 feet to the point of beginning, containing 11.664 sq. It.

The successful bidder at this .sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee 10'. of his bid to show good faith.

This the 27th day of April, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee May 4. 11, 18 and 25

Gregory

len Hinch, 305 E. Fourth St.; Kenneth E. Vandeburg. 308 Ub-rai-y St.: Charles W. Branton.

' 1.507-A N. Wa.shington St.; and Kenneth R, Wells, 417 W. Fourth St.; all defendants charged .with gambling, cases consolidated^ alf defendant.s plead guilty, the judgment of the court is tnat each defendant pay a fine of $100 and apportionate part of costs in these cases.

John Randolph Jr., Negro, 31, 402 12th St.. possession of more than one gallon of tax - paid w'ine, possession of more than one gallon of tax - paid wine for sale, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

Robert Frederick Heath, 22, Church St., no 1965 Registration plates, no insurance, plead guilty. confined in the common jail of Pitt County for 30 days, sentence suspended on condition the defendant pay a fine of $10 and cost of court, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of N.C. without adequate public liability insurance and proper reglstrat i o n plates. __

Betty Tyson Edwards, 28, Negro. Rt. 1. Greenville, passe.s.sion of non - tax - paid whisky, plead guilty, pay $5 and cast of court.

Joe May, 47, Negro, Rt. 2. Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid whisky, plead not guilty, adjudged noLguilty. __________ ______

Thomas Jenkins, 27, Negro, Rt.

tax - paid whisky, plead guilty, confined in the common jail of Pitt Co. for 60 days, suspended on condition the defendant pay a fine of $10 and cost of court, not violate any liquor laws for 2 years.

Plummer Reid, 52, Negro. Rt. 1, Fountain, pos.session of nontax - paid whisky, plead guilty, paT$^'fine -andcost of court.

Clifton Wooten Jr., 20, Negro, 1507 Fleming St.. driving while license suspended, plead guilty, confined in the common jail of Pitt Co. for a term of 4 months suspended on condition the de-

regular terms of probation, to work legitimate activltiy, n o t violate any liquor laws.

Of . 1 1 Ronnie Earl Waters, 24, Rt, 1,

Chestnut SI.: Earl K^Fther Jr , ,.eckles.s driving, plead

31a W .Fourth St., Gregory Al- exceeding safe speed.

which plea is accepted by the state, judgment is that the defendant pay $10 and cost.

Mary Blount Perkins. 58, Negro. Rt. 4, Greenville, allowing vehicle to be operated without public liability Insurance, continued.

Jasper Perkins, 62, Negro Rt.

4 Grmiville no public liability insurance plead guilty the judgment of the court is that the defendant pay costs.

Stephen Rozek. 53. Dumont N. J. speeding, improper passing, continued.

Jule Green, 43, Negro, Apopka, i Fla., fail to stop for stop sign, I expired drivers license contlnu- ' ed.

Daniel Moye. 33, Negro, 220 Boyd Ave., possession of nontax - paid whiskey, possession of non - tax paid whisky for the purpose of sale, the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the the defendant pays $100, cost de- .estate of CLARENCE EARL ducted, not violate any liquor | jqynER. deceased, late of Pitt laws for 2 years, placed on pro- I county, North Carolina, this Is bation for 2 years. In addition to notify all persons having

claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned op or before the 13th day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of May, 1965. FLORA PHILLIPS JOYNER, Administratrix of the Estate of

-Clarence Earl Joyner Greenville,- North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys P.O. Box 15

Greenville, North Carolina May 18, 25, June 1, 8

^noticeof ~

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONS John G. Fox, Jr. vs.

Vivian D. Fox

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court To Vivian D. Pox, defend-defendent: ant: Take notice that a plead-

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FORD 1962 . Conv. extra nice, fully equipped. Red with white top. P & D Motors, PL 3-4408.

FORD1962-Country Squire, 9 passenger, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., Priced to move. Call Rex Wain-right at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.

BROWN-WOOD^

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Any New Pontiac Or Tempeat On Our Lot Offered To You For The Special Price Of Coat Plea Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL *-7111

enters a plea of guilty to the charge of posfvession of non-tax-paid whisky and pleads not guilty to the possession of non-tax-paid whisky for the purpose of

ing seeking relief against you ha.s been filed in the above entitled action, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To procure an absolute

sale, the Judgment of the court divorce on the part of the iajhat the defendant he confined! Plaintiff, John G, Fox. Jr., from to the common jail of Pitt lyou on the ground.s that Plain-County for 6 months. tiff and Defendant have lived

PUBLIC AUCTION - May 29 at 1 p.m. Lincoln - 1954 - Hardtop, runs and drives very good. For benefit of Rose lgh School Band untforms, at Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-4776.

IMPERIAL - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., full power and factory air condition. $100 down and ass u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.

MERCURY 1963 - Monterey Custom, 4 dr., 390 engine, power steering and brakes 28,000 miles. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 - Holiday Sport Sedan, full power and air condition. $1995. Real Nice. Stai-fords Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.

VOLVO 1963 - 2 dr., radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls, Whit* Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

AUTOS WANTED

Bobby Williams. Rt. 5, Greenville, damage to personal property, continued.

Eddie Thomas Morton. 20. Rt. 1, Newport speeding, continued.

SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL us for best cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road, PL 2-4470____

Cycles For Sale

separate and apart for more i hARLEY-D M-CYCLE. BEST Uian tw^o year.s next. preceedi^| pffgr optional to seUer. See at

^ 510 East 1st Street between 5

and 8 p.m. weekdays.

the bringing of this action and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem Jack Bryan Wright III, 18, Rt.ijust and proper.

2. Farmville, speeding, plead; You are required to make de-guilty in absential. which plea fense to such pleading not later IS 'ieitff "ijy the abffit; 19th July,

pended upon condition the de- and upon your failure to do so fendant pays a fine of $25, cost Uie party seeking service deducted, not operate a motor jagaimst you will apply to the vehicle on the public highw'ays | court for the relief sought.

of N.C. for 10 days and surrend- Thi.s the 24th day of May. j 15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H.

Trucks For $!

IT^RP^TIONAL-- 1963 - Scout .Xuily..^auiBiPC(J- JdeaL for.joumer-ous uses. P & D Motor*, PL 8-4408.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

er drivers license to clerk to be held for 10 days.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

X , , Under and by virtue of the

fendant pay a fine of $200 and i power of sale contained in tliat

1963.

H. L. LEWIS, JR., Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Jame.s T, Cheatham Attorney

May 25, June 1. 8. 15

costs, driver's license to be suspended for a period of 1 year to begin at expiration of pres e n t period of .suspen.sion.

John Graham Clark. 73, 2007 E. Fifth St., speeding, plead guilty, .suspended on condition the defendant pay the cost of court, not optuate motor vehicle on the public highways of N.C. for 10 days and .surrender his driver s license to be held by the clerk for 10 days.

Marvin Lee Rountree, 24. Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, plead guilty, pay $10'and cost.

Sam Kerley Price, 44. 1310 Evergreen, no valid chauffeurs license, continued.

Gloria Edwards Woodard. 27, Negro, 1509 Pitt St.. no valid operators license, plead guilty, pay a fine pf. $25and costs.

Fred Woodard Jr.. 28, Negro, 1509 Pitt St., allow^ing an unl-

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The under.signed having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clareh(i:e C. Waters,Ueeea.s-ed, late of Pitt County. North

P. Mercury engine, trailer wdth skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

BSINESS^^PRTmr

certain deed of trust executed by Lsaac Reid ahcl wife, Nealie M. Reid, to George K. Freeman. Jr., Trustee, dated Octo-1 Carolina, this is to notify all ber 31. 1961. and recorded in pcr.sons having claims again.st Book Q-32 at page 320 in the'

Office of the Register of Deed.s

EXCLUSIVE

FRANCHISE

New Plastic PRODUCT IN DEMAND

of Pitt County; and under and

said Estate to present them the undersigned Executor. 4001 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville,!

by virtue of the authoritv vest-North Carolina, on or before I

ed in the undersigned as Substituted Tru.stee by an in.stru-ment of wTiting dated the 5th day of April, 1965. and recorded in Book E-35 at page 611 in the Office of the Regi.ster of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtednes.s thereby secured and tlie said deed of trust being by the terms

Dog Is By Far Best Angler

November 25, 1965, or thi,s notice will be plead in bar of* their recovery. All pensons in-1 debted to said Estate wll please make immediate payment ^ to the undersigned Executor,

This 2lst day of May, 1965."' | DARWIN WATERS, |

Executor of the . Estate of .

Clarence C. Waters, ^

Deceased

FOR HOMIS AND INDUSTRY

Min. $890 Max $7.000 Investment secured by inventory Manufacturer In Buslnest Since 1869 Write or Call Collect

U.S. Plastic Industries, Inc.

1609 N. Broadwa.v .St. Louis. Mo. GA 1-128*

thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebted-If-j^ io^l^'^^gingleton ness thereby secured iiaving de- j Attorneys

May 25. June 1. 8. 15

AUTOMOTIVE

mahded "a forertostrre tdefeorl for the pur pose of satisfying I said indebtednes.s, the undersigned Sub.stituted Trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door ini AUSTIN HEALEY Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on Uie 31.st day of May, 1965, the real estate

Autos rt>r Sale

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio fAP) ___________

Queenie, a water-logged English conveyed by said deed of trust ^1 J ... a Friday appe- located in pitt County, North

Shepherd with tite, is by far the best angler of the nearby Joseph Lovey farm.

She s takes all the fish she wants from Loveys well-stocked ponds, especially bass and catfish which she savors.

Lovey says hi.s furbearing Nimrod took to water-wadlng on her own and quickly mastered the art of submerged flsh-.snap-ping.

Queenie doesn't always eat her catch. Sometimes she fishe.s for fun. dropping her slippery prey back In for some future dinner.

1961 - radio. heater, overdrive, new tires, three tops. Phone PL 2-7107.

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2 l30. 4 races each Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

BTck -96 " Le~ Sabrer~9 passenger statlonwagon, p.s., p. b., air cond. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.

Carolina, and described as follows:

One fourth V4) acre of land, de.scription of which will follow, from parcel of land belonging to Isaac Reid and wife,

Nealie M. Reid, as recorded in Pitt Co., Register of Deeds. In |

Book J-29, page 519, description to follow: I96.>Buirk Le Sabre, 4-dr. ae-

Begimnng at an Iron axle, 30'dan. auto, trans., power steering feet from center line of black & brakes, radio, heater, factory top hwy. No. 1401, Greenville to | air

Tarboro Rd., said iron axle bi;- COI nCD Rl IICIC

ing North 41 degj 50 minutes rULUCK bUlL.K

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

$3595

We.at 267,7 feet from Edgecombe

OLD__

HICKORY

10th St.

PL 8-1123

RICKORT

Straight Bourbou Whisky 6 Years Old

M ftOOf OLD HICKORY 0I5IILLLRS CO., PHIIA.,

BUICK 1955 - Special 4 door, radio, heater, one owner. Bargain price. Call PL 2-6112. After 5 p.m. call PL 8-2522.

CADILLAC^^

P.I., p.b.. auto, liner, 2 dr. hdtp, St drive. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732

1959 - Feature* Ford-1960-Star-

CHEVROLET - 1960 - Conv., powergllde, V-8, p.s., p.b., low mileage, one owner, $1195. Bill

Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118. ______

TOR--frATISFCTI0N-- - -ERRORS

built our business. Large selec

tion of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, radio and heater, auto. traiKS. p.,s., p.b , White Clievrolet, PL 2-3134.

CIIKVROIaET - 1961 - Nomad Statlonwagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition, one owner. .53.090 actual mllefl, 746-3470 Ayden. ,

CORVAIR 1961 2 dr. coupe,

automatlq. $795, Chevy II. 1963 -atilomatlc, $1295. B A E Autos U Fnrmvtlle, ,

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost ia leas per day. When you get dealred results, eail PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

7.5o minimum charge for I lines or less for first inonrtioa. I Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daye-22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratos Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Ineh. Open Rate ' Cimtraot TlttM-AWLilieii

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or eorree* tlons accepted after S pjn. the day before PublleaUoo.

The Dally Refleetor win be reeponsible only for the fliet incorrect or omitted Insertioo of any advertisement In theee aolumns and then only to the extent of a make-food lnaer> tlon. Error# which do iMt lessen the value, of Uw adve tlsement (wlU not be oorreotod by a rnake-Rood Insertion. The publisher reserves the rl^t to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Th Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvilto, N. C.Tutlay, May 2ii IftH

THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWNI

WHIRE

voim^

MONEY BUYS MORE I

DOOS I RITt

SIAMESE KITTENS. TWO males, 1 female. Call PL 8-3376.

NEED HOMES POR PIV3 KIT-tetw. call PL a-7602.

KITTENS - FEMALES FREE. Males for>sale. PL 8-4297.

IMPLOYMINT

Nmala Halp Wantad

WANTED INSURANCE AGENT 'or debit In Ayden. Starting ml* try $70 per week. Call 746-3711 j between 8 A 9 a.m.

SECRETARY NEEDED. PAST shorthand and typing, to woric in promotion. 5 day week, good starting salary. Write Secretary,

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS

GERTS

WOMEN

(18 and OVER) Best Live In Jobs in NEW YORK

lalarels Up To $65 Weekly. No Experience Necessary

WE ADVANCE BUS FARE

Dapendablo Empioymont Agency, Inc.

1114 South Charles St. Baltimore SO, Md.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Quarsuiteed Jobs. Must have references, llckets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-cheU. 01 Parker St.. Qoldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

SPEEDY-THRIFTYI That's the sort of action you get from :7asslfied Ads.

Mala-Female Help Wanted

SALESMAN-COLLECTOR FOR nsurance debit in FarmviUe area. Above average starting salary. ?.0. BOX 899, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

NEEDED SKILLED BRICK MA-sons. Employment Security Com. 513 Cotanche St., Greenville.

SIX TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN, service exempt. $50 to $65 per week. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenvlUe. N. C.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A man to manage local mobile home sales lot. This is an excellent opportunity for a progressive man. Call T. L. Stroud, Newport, N. C., 223-2331.

WANTED: TWO EXPERI-

enced young men for Super Market work 1 Grocery Dept., 1 Meat Dept. Full time employment. Experienced only. Overton Super Markets.

IMPLOYMINT

Mala Halp Wantad

OREENVXLLl'8 LARGEST IN-ventory of homaa for sale U in the Claaaified lection. Home Hunters, check now I

TWO EXPERIENCED AND LX-caised insurance representatives to work Granville axes with completa Insurance line. Auto, Fire, Life, Hospital, Tru Group, Franchise, Business, Wor k m a n Compensation. Training weekly Leads furnished - Office Secretary - Unlimited Opportunity. If you are not satisfied with your present agency drop by (or interview anytime from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue. No phone calls please.

COME TO

$MONEY$

COUNTRY

Work same hours make more money! Sell product with no local competition. Guarantee Plus expenses. Percentage of profits paid bi-weekly. Age not a handicap. Must own auto. Call 758-3171 9 a.m.-12 Noon for appointment. 758-3171 COULD BE THE MOST IMPORTANT DECISION OF YOUR LIFE.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for insurance debit in FarmviUe area. Salary and commissions must have car. Age 21-50. Call SK 3-3301, FarmviUe between 8 and 9 a.m. or reply to Box 252, Parmville, N. C.

SUPERVISORS

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT STUDENTS & TEACHERS

Americana Corporationlargest publisher of educational and texts materials. Needs young men who has had previous sales experience to manage and supervise other personal In^ our sales promotion department. Those with exceptional ability will be trained at eompany expense nt management training school prior to taking over office posiUon.

$600 per month starting income. Those available for this fine position Write:

IMPLOYMINT

Wort Wanfod

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR elderly person, little house work. FL 8-2459.

IXPIRT SIRVICI

WE INSTALL BATHROOMS. EX-tra rooms, roofing and elding. Easy terms. Call C.M.H. oontrao-tora for free estimate. PL 8-3171.

Add-A-Room

LOW AS

$500

(loxir)

1st Payment I Mo.

c. 758-3171

C M H

Ganaral Contracfora

GET THE PICTURE? IP NOT, we can! H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 8-2436.

SHOP HENDRDC-BARNHILL for a Bolens, Roof or Llncon lawnmower, aU prices. CaU PL 2-4122, 2004 Dickinson Ave.

PAINT YOURSELF LET Home BuUders Supply show you w&thout obligation new paint-papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preclate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson, PL 2-6440.

ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR home, business or resort with ornamental metals - columns, post. Metal Specialties, 758-4591,

HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Fast Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing avaUable, (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co.. Day or Night. PL 84269, P. O. Box 2434.

JOHN T. HENZEL

4801 Montgomery Lane Washington, D.C. or Phone

656-0505

Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED tower hands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. If interested phone, wire or write, H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bankhead Highway, Mableton, Ga. Phone 948-3369.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Sal^ or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.

18-29 WORKING 5-9 EVENINGS

and all day Saturday. $45 weekly. Call Mr. Spear, Holiday Inn, PL 8-3401, Thunsday 2 to 9 p.m. only.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Lees Texaco Station for check*up todayi Cbr. Charles & 14th, PL 8-4356.

FREE VA(JUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 24342.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installat i o n, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air - temp the best in comfort equipment. Hnanc 1 n g avaUable. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187.

ROOFING, ALUMINUM SIDING and Gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed mwiey can buy. Ayden Mobile MUUng, 752-6270.

WHY SUFFER? INST ALL York Air Condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 86 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

THE ONE AND ONLY FIAT 60D deUvered in OreenviUe for only $1354. Brown - Wood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers, cJoek radios, smaU TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt 6i Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH AT THE PASH-ion Shoppee, Ayden. For Him: Swank jewelry. Arrow shirts. Jade East toiletries. For Her; pajamas, bermudas, blouses.

GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE With a gift certificate from Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists wUl give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uatlon Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the I>ur8t coUar and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.

SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR , everything to help a woman Uve tn a modern society. Ser Normarr . . . new toiletries for men. smartly packaged.

Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brendle, PL 84800

REMEMBER; NOTHING makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extra- v$igiHsr of 1ace trim'like durti C. Heber Forbes.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK Radios, AM and PM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models. GreenvUle TV it Appliance, PL 2-2616.

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD with a OoodYpar transistor radio from $7.77 up. A Gift seldom unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2417.

A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-ful Gift, always needed, long remembered. See them now along with a nice selection of willets. Davenport Jeweleri, ^ it.

F^rth

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kits and waUels by Leathersmith; cigarette oases and handbags by Etienne Aignor.

ON GRADUATION DAY, PUT a sparkle into a graduate's eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

WOULDN'T A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or automatic. We also have clean used cars. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.

WATCHES OF QUALITY. JEWELRY OF Distinction. A Pine Selection, moderately priced at Tet-terton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop In. Price Some Items.

STAUFFERS JEWELERS OP-fers ft vftrlety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princess Rings. Watches, $6.95 up.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts, . .wallets, electric toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and women's toiletries. Biggs Djrug JStore. aOQ. Evans.......

THE JEWEL BOX HAS HUN-dreds of wonderful gift Items for Graduation. See us now for some original ldea.s. . .Open a Charge Account.

HEY DAD: Remember Your Grad

Shop' at ELLINOTON'S BOOK STORE RIBLER, DESK SET. BOOK ENDS, GIFTS GALORE

SET HER FOR SUMMER FUN with quick changing thong sandals by Dolfinal For Him: French Shriner loafers. Larrys, 5 Pts., PL 2-5734.

HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fUl her summer needs pajamas, skirt . bermuda - blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 - 515 Dickinson.

HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-rlety of Graduation Gifts to choose from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tyler Co.

LARGE SELE C T IO N TO choose from in the line of Muslo port, radios, record players, tape recorders, smaU TV. Music Arts.

FOR HIM OR HER

MUSTANG.....HARDTOP

TJSTANG.....PASTE ACK

MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD

SURPRISE HIM OR HER WITH a portable transistor radio at the low price of $13.95. Oreenv 11 le Jewelers Si Music, 5 Pts.

GRADUATES - JUNE BRIDES - Flowers. . .Go together. Convey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way. with flowers! Inas, PL 2-5656.

HAMILTON WATCHES FOR tlie Graduate. A gift of immeasurable quality and dependability, also a variety of items in jewelry. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

FOR HIM. A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Ring for the price of ft Blrthstone, a pleaser, only $29.9.5. Portable tape recorder, very compact, $59.95. Jewel Box.

BEDDINGPIELD PHARMACY , . .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave Kits, Cosmetics by Coty, Women A Men Toiletries, StaUonery. Five Points, PL 2-1319.

IXFIRT SIRVICI

NEW SERVICE, REFINISHINO and uphoUteiing furniture. Tailor made car seat covers. Furniture Exchange, 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.

RBFAIR SIRVICI

WE SERVICE TVi AND APPLI-ances. Furniture Exchange, 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.

UWNMOWIRS BICYCLBS-CHAIN SAWS

Brlggi-StrattioiiJa<HH>eoB Service Dealer

ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies from our complete stock, H. L. Hodges, PL 24156.

CLARK & CO.

758-2125 8. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pats

FLORISTS

THERES PLENTY OP TIME to beautify your home. Let us help you do It. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SAU

lawn and Oardan Supplita

TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, boUies Pyracantbas. Three Guys from Dixie.

SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 24122.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUPCX)TE grasa, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ELECTRIC GUITAR" AND AM-plifler, $150. Call PL 8-2355.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP at Kens Furniture. See us now for attractive buys on all furniture. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

RESTAURANT EQUffMl^ enough to completely outfit a cafe. Will sell all or any part. InciudS. stain

less steel sink, steam table, deep" fat fryer, toaster, Garland range, dishes, silverware and misc. items. Will sell for any reasonable offer all or any part. Must move within 10 days. Contact Dal Cox, 420 Cotanche Street, PL 2-9224. PL 2-7965.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts A Service For Laason, Brlggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, and Wisconsin

R. F. McLawhon

AND SONS N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

SOY BEAN INOCULANT NOW available at Keels Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, PI 2-7626.

ALMOST NEW ELECTRIC Stove, large G.E. refrigerator. PL 8-4382 early morning, weekdays.

STORK LINE BABY CRIB AND

mattress, like new, $20. Call PL 2-6041.

HOTPOINT, WHITE REFRIG-erator in excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call PL8-3820.

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT

310 South Reade Street. To

be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be recei v e d

until 12 norai, June 4, 1965 and publicly opened at that time. For information contact W. F.

Clark, Redevelopment Commission, City of Greenville, N.C.

YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS have lasting effect when accompanied by Book Barn cards, simple yet eloquent. 758-3811.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT STORE: Music Arts! Our large, varied stock is bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocketbook. PL 8-2530.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED another trailer load of furniture and antiques. Visit us and browse around. Furniture Excluuige. 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.

FASHION RITE HAIR SPRAY by Walgreen (2) 14 oz. cans, $1.01. Warrens Dnig Store, PL 2-3514. _

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-aldes. groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available af Raynor-Forbes Whae.

EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE living room suite. Phone PL 2-6795 after 5:30 p.nn_

THERMOFAX COPIER. TN Excellent condition. $95. Worsley, Worsley & Farloy, PL 2-71.37.

JUSf ARRIVED: LIVING-

room furniture, sofa & chair, $119.95 value, only $79 95. $1.50 wk. Garris Supply, 5 Pts.

R O L LKIF L-E X 2.6E WITH, bullt-ln light meter, set of filters, pistol grip, case, new type .pUt Image rangeflnder ground glass focusing, all like new. Professional equipment ideal for advanced amateur. 2'4 .sqiiarp negative. c?all PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m. Reason for selling: u.slng eom-INtny furnished equipment.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dfiors, awa-lags, vonellan blinds, porch ea-cloRurei, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Coinfoil It Our Business PL Inmi

FOR SALi

MiKallanaoui For Sak

SPECIAL SHIPMENT PLASTIC kltcb^ware-Reg, 98c: special

59cutensil holder, dishpan, clothes bajidcet, strainer. Oloba Hdwe.

A SWELL GIFT FOR ORAD-uation. . J3ams(H}ltc luggage with durability and beauty from Home Furniture, PL 2-2879.

FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric fibampooer $1. GUddeo's,

DO-IT-YOURSELP TILE NOW at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 8. Washington 8t. See this new Ruberoid vinyl. Easy to install, PL 2-4998.

SPEHAL PRICES ON 8TRCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts A Metal, PL 2-7197.

HOUSEHOLD OOQDS

RIAL ISTATI

Houiaa For Salo

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood--3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 1^ garage, large lot. FHA approved loan Price $18,000, by owner. FL 24524.

25 ATTRACTIVE BUYS IN USED HOUSES

5 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES

Priced From $12,000 To $65,000 EXCELLENT LOCATIONS

See Us For Better Bays In Real Estate

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whiri after cleaning carr pets with Blue Lcstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terme. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tion coverage meet with the Increase of medical expenses? We will help you review your coverage. No obligation, call PL 24119.

LOST & POUND

LOST LARGE LIGHT TAN woven fabric handbag with dark brown bone handle. Reward, If found. Return to The Dally Reflector.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er. West End Circle. Call 746-6757 or PL 8.2408.

STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B&W Mobile Homes, give' your budget a- break.. 2-or .3 bedrooms on display. PL 2-2911.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER 35 X 8, $40 per month. One trailer 10 X 40, $50 per month. CaU PL 8-2563 day, WinterviUe TraUer Park.

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $55 i#er month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobOe meg ftV8d.able. Plnevlew OourC (5 minutes from downtown, tom at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

CORNER OP MANHATTEN and Spruce Street. Air conditiwi-ed trailer on private lot. Phone PL 2-5671.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for 13295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE nOhfES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER IN CoUege Park Trailer Court. Phone PL 2-2280.

Mobile Homes For Sale

42 FT. TWO BEDROOM trailer, complete with washer, $1375. CaU PL 2-2280.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarm--Bn8ineil Low InteresiPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg., 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE Duplex apartment in Meadowbrook, h a rq w 0 od floors, tiled baths, nice kitchen cabinets and closets, built in 1955, In excellent condition, one side furnished, rents for $90 per month. WUl sell for $8,000. Also have adjoining corner lot for sale at $l,f500. Richard Worsley, PL 8-1794 or PL 2-7137.

Business For Sale

GOING PROFITABLE RETAIL busdnese. Ideal man and wife operation. Good location. Write "Businesa for Sale, Box 406, GreenvUle, N.C.

Houses For Sak

2817 JEFFERSON DR. - 3

bedr., brick, corner lot, garage, $400, plus closing. BUI Williams Real EJstate Agency, PL 2-2615.

E. H. WUUIord

REALTOR

10$ E. 2nd II.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4401

RiNTAU

Apartments For Ront

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS Completely Furauhe

Air Conditioned

Lanndryette

Swimming Pool

NX:, U A U.8. 264 By-Pasa Gall 758-llil

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. CaU PL 24182

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

1705 ENGLEWOOD DERVE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, carport and garage, fenced in lot. In Elmhurst School Dist. I^L2-7586

Check These...

1609 SOUTH SUM ST.

2,000 sq. ft. of livable floor space, 3 bedrooms, den, living room and dining room carpeted. 1!4 ceramic tile baths. Walk yon children through college.

2401 E. THIRD ST. Famished modern 2-bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat and water famished.

2403 E. THIRD ST. Unfomishcd modern 2-bcdroom apart meat. Alr-condlUoned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water famished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $5$ to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

MMTAU

Trucks For Rdfit

YOU

CAN MOVE

For iMi Tarhool Truck Rtnfals

RESORTS

Rdsert Fropdrty F*r Rdiif

ATLANTIC BEAOH OO^AOl for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Cootaol Van D, Hatch. 746^200.

Resort Property For Seki

PHONE PL 2-6121

NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 24121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

1611 SOUTH ELM. ST.

Vacant lot 80 x 150*

1B08 E. 4TH ST.

3 bedrooms, forced air heat, ceramic tile bath, screened in back porch, large backyard. Priced tq sell at $12,000. Good financing.

BEAUTIFDL 1 BEDROOM FR-nlshed apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning fumiahed. PL 2-3376.

COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Shores. Furnished with pier, boat houee and lift. CaU PL 2-284S days. PL 2-4654 at night.

TWO WATERFRONT COT-tages furnished (or sale. Location "Schrame Beach* oa Ptmgo River. CaU Mrs. Bamtam, 964-8647.

For Roiil or leeao

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, exceUent terms, adequate capital necessary. CaU SuUivao Oil Company. PL 2-3918.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Phone PL 2-2440.

Men-women. 18-52. Start high ae $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thou* sands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE in* formation on jobs, salaries, re* qulrements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 406, GreenvUle.

ROYCE JONES, ResHor

PL 2-7043h-:Monilngs PL 24466After 6 P.m.

SK ROOM HOUSE AND ^ar^e, waU to waU carpet 1 n g living Vocaia" and dlhffig f 6 6 M7 Near CoUege. Fhcme PL

2-5854.

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $13,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

IN ELMHURST SUBDIVISION, ideal for couple with one chUd. House ccxisists of 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, 1 bath and large caiport. On a nice 80 ft. lot. Only $10,500. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 111 East 3rd Street. PL 2-2754.

SK R(X)M FRAME HOME IN North GreenvUle across river, lot 100* X 150*. Contact Home Savings and Loan, PL 8-2149; Night PL 2-7444.

IN AYDEN. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modem designed home, large Uving room, large den and kitchen combination, buUt in garbage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, waU to wall carpeting. 2 full ceramic tUe baths, exceUent residential area. Con-tuct Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

RENTALS

2818 JACKSON DRIVE 3 bedroom house, $75 per month. AvaUable June 1st. Phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

IWO BEDROOM CENTRAL heated furnished house. Ha# porch and large yard. PL 2-3376.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, IMME-diate uccupancy. 3 bedrooms, Uving room and kitchen. Insulat. ed, forced air heat. New Bern highway, % mile from city limits, $65 per month. CaU Ralph Tucker. PL 2-4206.

SK ROOM HOUSE, 3 BLOCKS from coUege on Rotary Street, $85 per month. CaU PL 2-4187 day, PL 24782 nights for awK)lnt-

ment.

1309 VAN DYKE STREET 5 room house. If interested caU PL 2-6472.

EAST 3RD STREET . 5 BLOCKS from coUege. One year old 3 bedr room, brick veneer, IV baths, avaUable June 15th, $125 per monthi CaU &ith Bisufand Realty. PL 2-2754, 111 EAst 3rd Street.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO WbRK-ing man or boy. 6aU after 3 p. m.. PL 2-5034.

ONE ROOM IN WINTERVILLE, air conditioned. TV, prl v a t e bath, private entrance, reasonable, phone nights PL 2-5422.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Cltssl-fled Adsl They wcn^l

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays.

Apertmenffl For Rent

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

block from campus, furnished. CaU PL 2-2578.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS N-fumlahed apartment, elect r 1 c range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 24359 after 5 pm.

116 WEST nth STREET 4 room unfurnished upetaira apartment. Hot and cold water, piped for automatic washer. Gean and newly painted. Reasonable. Contact V. L. Baker. PL 2-2034.

CUSSIFtlD DISPUY

FENCES

tUSTlO BAIL

FREE ESTIMATES! CaU

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2165

PLANNING TO BUT OR SELL REAL ESTATE? MOTE A OVERTON REALfT CO.

Can Be The Answer Te QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

BIDS WANTED FOR MOWING PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT

IVi'sons liUei'eMted are iiiviled lo KuhiiiU sealed bids iur mow-iiiK upproxiinately 175 acres of grass area, levrl, free of stuiups.

Three to four mowings will he requested by (he Airport Commission. and bids will be ac-rrpted on that hnsls. Rubber llred, Rotary Typo Mower preferred.

The Commission reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. Mall Bids by June 5(h, to:

W. T. KYZIR

Seeretary-Treasurer PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMISSION rp.O. BOX 92 GREENVILLE

OFFICES FOR RENT

$35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioeed

56 Seat Private Dliilef Room And Meeting Rooos

Office Complex PL 2-666

IPECIAl NOTICRS

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog OrdeY Center, 319 Evans St. No postage charge. Your sat-isfa<^on guaranteed.

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick ub eards from 66**

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A..., It

13Hit DaHy Rflacfr, OrMitvillt, N. C.TiMtdaV# May 2B, 196S

Whole Blood Sent

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) North CaroUna egg market* iteady. Supplies adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs (Ml a grade-yield basis, eases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 26-27; medium, whites 21-22; smaU, whites 17-18.

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 21.00-22.00 Wilson; 20.75-21.25 Hickory, Salisbury. Statesville, Murfreesboro, RobersonvlUe; 20.00-21.00 Rocky Mount; 19.75-20.75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.25 Selma; 21.00 Goldsboro; 20.50 Greensboro; 20.25 Tarboro, Bethel. Slier aty. Mount GUead.

NEW YORK (AP) The Stock market made a siihstan-Ual recovery today with trading active early this afternoon.

Prices rebounded after three tralght sessliMis of sharp decline. The downtrend, however, was accompanied by a day-to-day decrease in volume.

Wall Streeters who hope for higher prices were encouraged by the fact that todays advance was accompanied by consider-. ibly heavier trading than the previous declines.

Gains of fraction to a point Or so among key stocks were scored on a broad front.

Higher-priced or more vola-tile issues ran up 2" or more points.,

On tte upbeat were steels, motors, rails, building materials. aerospace issues, coppers and farm Implements.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at S36.8 with Industrials up 2.4, rails up .4 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 6.48 at 920.69. Mondays loss was 7.80.

Analysts saw the rise as a technical rebound. There was nothing particular in the news to prompt an advance just as the declines were not attributed to any bad news.

IBM recouped 7 points of recent heavy losses. Xerox gair t 8, U.S. Smelting and Eastern Alf Lines 2 each. DuPcits recovery also approached the 2-polnt level.

The apparent averting of a proxy fight at Paramount Pic-tur;es brought selling to that 8tK5k., Paramount sank 4 ........

Prices moved generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in quiet trading.

Columbia G&E Coml Oedit Com Proda Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Cihem Duke Pow Du Pont de li East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Monty Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West , No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears ROfebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide UnlfMi Pac United Airlines United Aire ' United Fruit US Rubber i US Stl Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Uion Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

32 ti 41%

52%

18%

28%

39%

241% 63 79% 49% 21% 55% 101% 82% 102% 40% 49% 64% 55V< 24% 57V4 34V4 59% 32% 20 81V4

132% 61% 88% 32% 56% 126% 53% - 84% -i 72% 43% 76 52% 78% 59 35% 57% 43 4IV4 38% 69% 56% 12% 79% 77% 51% T74 61% 40% 132% 39 74% 75% 20 68% 50% 48% 52 43 43% 50% 41%

31%

41%

52%

18%

28%

72%

39V4

243

65V4

80%

21%

56%

102%

82%

102%

40%

49%

55%

24%

56%

34%

59%

20%

18%

90%

37%

136%

61%

90%

32%

127

54%

60%

43%

52%

79%

58%

35%

57%

41%

38%

12%

79%

77%

51%

7P%

62%

40%

134

394

75%

68%

48%

52%

Whole blood from the American Red Cross chapter in Puerto Rico is being sent to the Dominican Republic for treatment of the wounded, according to Dr. Walter H. Pott. Chairman of the Pitt County Chapter.

Dr. Pott said the organizations national headquarters in Washington, D. C. has reported that the shipments are being made at the request of the Dominican /Red Cross, which asked the U.S. society to provide approxlmalwly 25 pints a day. A total of 99 pints had,been flown to that war-torn republic by the weekend, and shipment will continue, according to Gen. James F. Collins, American Red Cross president.

To provide the blood, the Red Cross in Puerto Rico has launched a drive to recruit d(m 0 r s among Dominican and other residents in the Island who wish to give their blood for this purpose. Gen. Collins reported. The American Red Cross also Is sending 20.000 units of high protein powder, 10,000 jars of Ovaltine, and 200 pairs of crutches, the ARC president said. Shipped late last week were 3.000 units (f small pox vaccine and 500 units of the blood derivative gamma globulin which was requested to help stem an outbreak of hepa-

U.S. Combat Toll >l6w 385 Dead

44%

52%

41V8

32%

Prev.

Closel30 p.m. ..

Adams Millls

15%

Allied Ch

53%

AUis-Chal

23%

Am Can Co

46%

Am Enka

39%

404

Am Motors

12%

Am Tel & Tel

69 Vh

69%

Am Tob

37%

Atl Coast Line

63%

Atl Refining

65%

Avco Cp

22%

Bendix Corp

52%

53%

Beth Stl

37%

Boeing Air

74%

Borden Co

89%

Burl Ind

69^8

Burroughs Corp

36%

37%

Caro P&L

43%

Celanese Corp

88%

Champion P&P

38%

38Vs

Ches & Ohio

Chrysler

50%

51%

Coac-Cola

80%

Child Walked In Path of Car

A five-year-old Negro was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for treatment (rf Injuries received when he was struck by a car about 5 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Clark Streets.

Officers said Jerry Hammond of 1415 Railroad St. suffered injuries to his right foot when he walked into the path of an oncoming car.

Driver of the vehicle involved in the mishap was indentifled as Judith Carol VanDyke, 17, of 1101 West Rockspring Dr.

No charges were made.

Community

Announcements

'The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The combat death toll of U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam today reached 385 equaling the battle deaths in the 1898 Spanlsb-American War.

The wounded toll In the Viet Nam war has reached a higher level than in the Spanish-Amer-Ican War.

In 1898, In a war lasting four months, 1.662 Americans suffered wounds.

According to the latest Pentagon figures, reflecting the wounded total through May 17. 2,176 American servicemen have been injured in combat in Viet Nam.

The Viet Nam war and the Spanlsh-American War totals are only fractional compared to U.S. losses in other wars.

In Korea, there were 33,629 battle deaths. In World War H, 291,557 Americans fell. In World War I. the toll was 53,402.

The Pentagon statistics chi the CiTll War list only battle deaths for the Union Army and these came to 140,414.

Battle deaths in three early wars also were considerable higher than the present toll in Viet Nam 4,435 in the Revolu-tion, 2,260 in the War of 1812 and 1,733 in the Mexican War.

ttis.

Earlier the American Red Croat shipped 10.000 syringes and SO.-000 needles for use In a mass campaign to immunize residents of the country against' typhoid fever. Meanwhile, the Dade County Red Cross Chapter. Fla. is assisting the Department of Public Welfare there in caring for 61 destitute American citizens evacuated several weeks ago from the D<Mninlcan Republic to refuge in Puerto Rico, and now being tiansported to the U.S. mainland via Miami. ARC staff are assisting with the casewort: Involved* and the U.S. State Department is providing the funds necessary for these refuges.

Shaw U. Enters Second Century

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University moved into Its second century today with a.prediction from former North Carolina Gov. Luther Hodges that it is going places.

The predominantly Negro university graduated 106 students Monday at its lOOth commencement. Hodges gave the commencement address and received an hCMiorary degree.

Others receiving honorary degrees were: Rev. Talmadge

Adam Watkins, minister of the University Park Baptist Church In Charlottesville, Va.; Jonathan Daniels, editor ot the News and Observer in Raleigh, and Rev. John Henry Clanton, chaplain of the North Carolina prison department.

The former governor told the graduates to do something for the other fellow and think in terms of gradual, calm approaches to problems, but do something about them.

SWING AND SEW . . . Mambers of the recently-formed Swing and Sew Club, the first 4-H club to bo organised in tho fity limits, gather at the home of their leader, jMrs. Carmen Jonas. _ _

Today In Washington

He asked them to think about the best courses of leadership and not to turn their backs on human wants.

Postal Holiday

Last Times Today THE SATAN BUG Technicolor

Wednesday - Thursday Trapped In A Screaming Night-Mar# Of Tprrlfylng Dreams!

Elder Leroy Ennis will preach at Fleming Chapel Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station will observe Monday as a holiday. Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said today.

Both offices will be closed all day for the observance of Memorial Day.

There will be no window service that day nor will there be any deliveries by city or rural mail carriers.

Normal holiday lock box service will be maintained and special delivery service will be provided.

Holiday schedules for collection of mail from all street letter boxes will begin at 5 p.m. All outgoing mail will receive the normal dispatch, Proctor said.

Completes Three Months Clinical Practice In Pitt

Mrs. Jewell Jones Brown of Snow Hill has recently completed three months of clinical practice in speech and hearing in the Ayden and Griflon Elmntkry' Schools under the supervision of Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst, Speech Therapist of the Pitt County Schools and Robert Weinberg, director of the Speech and Hearing (Jlinic at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Brown received intensive study and practice in diagnosis and therapy in speech and hearing. She said working with group and individual cases was a challenging and rewarding experience.

The speech and hearing clinic at East Carolina College has been developed as a laboratory-type program to give prospective teachers training in the area of special education. The pn^am operates within the School of Education whose dean is Dr. Douglas E. Jones,

WASHINGTON (AP)-A committee of 11 scientists reported Monday the population explosion is a crucial problem within the United States. They urged the government to take a bigger role in promothig birth control.

The scientists called for appointment of a high-level administrator to push public and private programs. 'Their views were in a report to the National Academy of Sciences.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for $101 million for water resources research and said predictions of possible serious shortages in the future must not come true.

Johnson asked the money for the committee on water re-i^Tcs research of the Federal Council of Science and Technology for use in the fiscal year starting July 1. The request compares with an estimated

Raiss Depriving Greek Or Latin

_ MANCHESTER, England Its an act of barbarian to deny children the opportunity ^ studying Greek or Latin, says Sfr Basil Blackwell, president of the Classical Association.

Sir Basil, 74. said that mastery of a classical language extracted a knowledge and understanding of the intellectual roots of our civilization which could be achieved in no other way.

$75.3 million being spent for water resources research this fiscal year.

New 4-H Swing And Sew Club Is Organized Here

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons plan to reorganize the Customs Service and eliminate 53 top Jobs from political patronage went into effect today after Congress failed to block it.

A Senate move Monday to veto the plan failed 65 to 17. No vote was taken In the House.

Under the plan, the Customs Service will be reorganized with establishment of a series of regional offices. Johnson said annual savings would be $9 million.

The 4-H club to be organized within the Greenville city limits have been given the catchy name, The Swing and Sew Club.

The gfrls chose it because most of them are in their teens and the purpose is to learn sewing, said Mrs. Carmen

Obituary

Norman

FARMVILLE Mr. Bobby Amos Norman, 67, 308 S.. Greene Street, died Tuesday morning at his home following a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. at Church Street assisted by Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Parmville,

Mr. Norman was a life long resident of the Farmville community, a retired farmer and merchant* a member of the First Christian Church and the R e d Men,

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sarah, Wooten Norman, of t h e home; two sons, William (Nick) of the home, and H. P. of Parmville; one sister, Mrs. Emmlt Shirley of Rt, one, Hookerton; three brothers, Andrew of Tar-^ro, Earl of Rt. two, Walston-burg; and Irby of Rt. three, Wilson; and one grandson.

You'll Have To Ask For Water

NEW YORK (AP) If you ^ant a glass of water in a New York City ^estaurant, youll have to ask for it.

Jones, the clubs leader. Officers are president, Jenny

Davis; ~ vice president, Linda Shearon; secretary - trpasurer, Kay Galloway; and reporter, Brenda Baker.

Other members; Candace Little, Jennette Davis, Gayle Griffin, Charlene Little, Trudy McL"w-horn, Cindy Spivey, Crlsty Waters, Pat Boyd, Margaret Little, Robin Burnette and Debra Pair-cloth.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

If you get it without asking, the proprietor will be risking a summons to court and a fine up to $50.

THE NEW

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NOW SHOWING ANTHONY PERKINS

Show* 13579 STARTS THURSDAY* The Amorus Adventures Of Moll Flanders

RETURNING

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DURING JENKINS FORD'S BIG PORTUGAL VACATION SPECIAL

DURING OUR PORTUGAL VACATION SPECIAL THE ENTIRE SALES FORCE OF JENKINS' FORD IS GOING ALL OUT TO WIN MRS. JENKINS THIS 10 DAY CRUISE.

LONDON (AP)Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children will return to New York Wednesday, her secretary said today. They attended the dedication May 14 of the John F. Kennedy Memorial at Runnymede,

Shaw University alumni will meet at the home of Lillian Artis on Memorial Drive at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All graduates and former students are invited.

All Miss Greenville ccmtestants are asked to meet^ at St, Ga-i briels Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal.

' ROBERTTAYIOR BARBARA STANWYCK-

RAINSTORM

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. AP) A 45-mlnute rainstorm dumped 3.90 inches of rain on Winston-Salem Monday, stalling traffic and flooding homes and stores. Many low areas of the city were swamped with three to four feet | of water in the streets.

Show* At 13579 P.M.

ADULTS

75c

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67th SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today launched the 67th unmanned satellite in its Cosmos series, Tass news agency said the satellite was in an orbit and is continuing the exploration of outer space.

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