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84th Year NO. 125

ngiiri Of THB A880C1ATED PRBM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 26, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

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140 Gallons Of Booze Impounded

Highway Beautification Proposals

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WHITE LIGHTNINO Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies Gerald Davis and D. D. Respess look over a stack of 140 gallons of non-tax-pald booze confiscated by Fountain Police Chief Floyd Lucas about 9:30 last night. Lucas impounded the booze after stopping a car which failed to stop for a stop light In Foimtaln. Chief Lucas chased the 1958 model vehicle for about a mile North of Fountain on U.S. 258 before the driver pulled to the side of the road and Jumped and ran. Lucas found the front and rear seats and the boot of the vehicle contained 24 cases, totaling 140 gallons of non-taxed liquor. Investigation of the case Is continuing.

(Photo By Roy Hardee)

Only Token Resistance By Foes

Voting Rights Bill Nears Senate Enactment Today

WASHINGTON (AP) As the Senate moved toward pas

sage of President Johnsons voting rights bill today, Southern senators looted a final blast at it as destructive of the eocutltu-tion.

They called It a punitive, coercive, sectional bill, being Jammed through Congreas in a wave of emotion and in disregard of the rule of law, and predicted it will lead to violence.

The bill Is aimed primarily at Southern sUtes, where the federal government ccmld take lO'er the registration of voters.

With passage expected before the end of the day. Sen Spes-

sard Holland, D-Fla., predicted ttiat enactment of tl bill is going to result In violenoe just as sure as Im here.

Sen. John Stennle, D-Mlss., asserted that the bill was put together hurriedly because of the pressure of demonstrati(xi8 in Selma, Ala.

Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., said that an overriding issue was whether the senate would yield to street scenes and violence by civil rights demonstrators and follow the road to appeasement."

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the bill attempts to suspend the constitution by reducing

386th American Killed In Ambush

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) One American was killed, another was wounded and a third was missing today following a Viet Cong ambush 60 miles northwest of Saigon.

In the air war, U.S. warplanes battered military installations and transport facilities in North Viet Nam on a round-the-clock basis.

The Americans were ambushed Tuesday as they were traveling In a Jeep from the Special Forces camp at Ben Soi to Tay Ninh.

An irregular South Vietnamese strike force made contact with the Viet Cong, and a regional company accompanied by two American advisers was sent into the area.

In the flrefight that followed 11 Viet Cong were reported killed. South Vietnamese losses were four killed and four wounded.

The American who was killed, an enlisted man, was the 386th American combat death in South Viet Nam since December 1961. This is one more than the American battle dead In the Spanish- American war.

Twenty FIO.5 Thunderchlefs hit a radar site at Hon Matt Island and a petroleum storage area at Vinh, 130 miles south of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman said. Pilots reported they damaged four building.s at the radar site and destroyed four buildings at

Four U.S. Navy Skyralders and two F Crusaders from the carrier Midway damaged or destroyed 16 buildings at the

Phu Van supply depot. 150 miles south (tf Hanoi, the spokesman said.

An undisclosed number of FlOSs hit two North Vietnamese river boats, three barracks and eight bridges near Vinh, according to initial reports.

A U.S. spokesman said all planes returned safely despite heavy antiaircraft fire over Vinh.

Navy planes made raids during the night.

Twelve planes from the carrier Midway bombed a barracks area at Quan Lan, 150 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots reported barracks buildings and supply and storage structures were 70 per cent destroyed.

Ten planes from the carrier Coral Sea dropped flares to Illuminate targets in three separate sorties. Pilots of two A1 Sky-raiders reported they hit two trucks on Route 7 and another on Route 116, about 125 miles south of Hanoi.

Despite antiaircraft fire, all planes returned safely to the carriers, spokesmen said.

U.S. authorities in Saigon said investigations were still going on to identify four planes that attacked a South Vietnamese army post just south of the border with North Viet Nam Tuesday.

U. S. military spokesmen and the Vietnamese commander at Da Nang had said the planes were Communist MIGs, But American military authorities in Saigon said they were U.S. jets that had gotten off course.

Five Vietnamese were wounded in the raid.

some states to an inferior status, stripping them of the right to fix voter qualifications, and making changes in their election laws subject to approval by the attorney general or a federal court.

Holland recalled the violence in the South in the post-Civil War Reconstruction Era over Negro voting and other matters.

Dont we learn anything from history?" he asked.

I shudder to thtok what will happen in those few states where the problem of Negro voting is stl a serious problem."

The Senate, meeting three hours ahead of its usual noon starting time, quickly adopted by voice vote an amendment to prevent the bills effectiveness from being held up while the Census Bureau collected new population figures.

Under the amendment by Sen. Joseph Tydlngs, D-Md., the bills coverage was broadened to take In two sparsely settled election districts in Alaska, three additional North Carolina counties and two more counties and Hampton, Va.

The measure, designed to prevent denial of voting rights because of race or color, carries a No. 1 priority tag in President Johnsons legislative program.

Its overwhelming approval was assured when the Senate voted 70-30 Tuesday, the 24th day of debate, to put its debate limiting cloture rule into effect.

Tydlngs amendment struck from the bills coverage formula the exclusion of aliens and military personnel and their dependents in determing whether less than 50 per cent of a state or countys votlng-age population was registered or voted in November of last year.

The bill applies automatically to states, or counties within states, where less than half of the adults were registered or voted if at least 20 per cent of the population was non-white and If a literacy test was used 4o qualify voters.

As the bill was originally submitted by the administration, aliens and military personnel and their dependents were to be counted in the voting-age population of a state or county, but the Senate Judiciary Committee adopted an amendment to exclude them.

Tydlngs told the Senate that the CJensus Bureau has no figures on aliens and military personnel by states and counties and the committee, when It acted, didnt realize how troublesome it would be for the Census Bureau to get them.LB J Asks Congress To Ban Billboards, Roadside Junk^^

WASHINGTON (AP ~ President Johnson asked Congress today to ban billboards and unsightly junkyards alcmg busy highways. And he sought funds for highway beautification.

In a letter to officials of the Senate and House. Johnson iMit forth these sweeping and controversial proposals one day after the close o a White House conference on natural beauty.

The most c(mtroverMal of the presidential recommendations was his plan to control outdoor advertising.

In general, he told Congreas, such controls would require that no advertising signs be erected in areas within 1,(X)0 feet of the pavement and visible to the passing motorists. Existing signs would have to be re

moved by July 1, 1970."

Johnson said that, If Ccmgress agrees, no states could receive federal highway aid after Jan. 1, 1968 untess they control billboards along interstate and primary roads the most heavily traveled highways. BUL boards stUl would be permitted, however, along routes zoned or used primarUy for commercial or industrial purposes.

In proposing controls over junkyards. Johnson said:

I recommend that as a condition of receiving federal aid, states must exercise control along the entire Interstate and primary systems. No new junkyards could be established within 1,000 feet of the pavement and visible to the motorist. Existing junkyards would have to be effectively screened or re

moved by July 1, 1970."

The President said some states might lack adequate police powers to control outdoor advertising and junkyards.

Where this is the case," he said, the federal government would be authorized to pay its share of the cost d purchase or condemnation."

In submitting a package of four bills Johnson was doing just what the 1,000 delegates to the natural beauty conference wanted.

Johnson, who called the two-day ccmierence. wound it up with a big reception at the White House and a lengthy speech pronouncing his own dedication to the cause of natural beauty."

Chairman Laurance Rockefeller and four , panelists had

reported to the President some of the' scores of recommendar tions for expansion of scenic highways, protection of waters, reclaiming lands and wildlife and a need to educate Ameri-cuis <m natures beauties.

Jobns(m said he wants governors to follow up with similar conferences in every state. Two ar scheduled in California and Massachusetts. The President said be aimed to keep the fruits of this enormous effort irom being dissipated."

I intend to make full use of your worik," he told the delegates at the White House, and I hope local officlids in every state will do the same."

Johnson told about his bills, saying: We have not been idle while you were working." He

Dominican Outlook Better: Rusk

Second Russian Facility Near Hanoi Suspected

said he was determined that the government be a model and a pacesetter in this field.

Mrs. Johnson opened the conference Monday and attended some i^mel sessions.

Two of the President's billa would require the use of $220 million in highway funds for landscaping beautification scenic roads and * recreatioa along the nations road ay stem.

Johnson hopes to ellmlnatg existing billboards by 1970 on the network of 230,000 miles of federal-ald primary roads and the completed 20,000 miles d the planned 41,000-file Inlei^ state superhighways.

It was understood Johnson decided to recommend the stringent Mllboard controls because he ^Ings a iroluntary progrun that wt into effect in 19^ has virteially failed.

When that prtHXMal was passed, Johnson, then the Senate Democratic leader, was on the opposing aide. The late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla.. had offered a floor amendment to strike out the bUltMMird incen-.tlve provision in the Interstate Highway Act. It faUed 47 to 41, with Johnson on the losing aide.

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today there may be a second Soviet installation in the vicinity of Hanoi, North Viet Nam, armed with what he termed missile-associated equipment.

He told a news conference this represents a deepening of the Soviet Involvement in support of Communist North Viet Nam.

Rusk did not go Into detail when asked about reports that there are more than one surface-to-air missile Installations near the North Vietnamese capital.

But he acknowledged that

Foundation

Scholarship

Recipient

GRIMESLAND MUes W-son. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wilson of Grimesland, has won a Z .Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholarship of $4,000 to attend Livingstone OoUegs at Salisbury.

The top-ranking student in his class. Miles has been active in the Honor Society, New Fanners of America, School Band and caioral (Hub, 4-H C^lub and Community Activities. He is also a junior deacon in White Oak Baptist Church. At Uvfaigstone, Miles plans to pursue a pre-med-

MILES WILSON JR.

leal course of study.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation awards were made in state-wide competition among high school seniors nominated by their principals and counselors and based on the following criteria: rank in class. SAT

scares, grade average during high school, the extent of need, and potentialities for leadership based on participation in school activities.

Thirty-three seniors survived the screening and out of the thirty-three candidates a total of 12 seniors were awarded scholarships.

there may be a second site In the lmme(^te Hanoi area. We do not know if there may be more."

The State Department acknowledged earlier this month that a missile site was under preparation In the Hanoi area.

Rusk said that we understand in me that there is present missile - associated equipment,

Rusk also said the Communist threat In the Dominican Republic has been, very substantially reduced. He also foresaw a further puUout of U.S. forces from Santo Domingo soon.

His generally favorable report on the Dominican situation came four weeks to the day after President Johnson first sent Marines into Santo Domingo.

Johnson said that in addition to saving lives of foreigners, he wanted to prevent a Communist takeover.

Reporting today with considerable satisfaction on what

has been accomplished so far." the secretary of state said:

The threat of a takeover fey extremists or Communists has been very substantially reduced although not completely eliminated. The threat has been reduced because it is now clear to everywie that the Dominican solutiiMi will not be through violence but through democratic processes.

The Brazilian commander of the inter-American force at Santo Domingo will be reviewing his needs and Rusk hopes a substantial number of the approximately 21,000 American troops still there can be withdrawn soon. However, some will stay on for some time under the Organization of American States banner.

A number of the Western Hemispheres foreign ministers will meet in Washington Thursday to review the Dominican situation and consider, among other things, what arrangement

might be made for a standby

inter - Americsui force which could be rushed to trouble spots while the GAS is going through its cwisultation process.

In Paris they might give more attention to the fact that the countries of the hemisphere are dealing with this problem. This is a matter in which the French government does not carry a very heavy responsibility. That was in connection with todays French Cabinet pro-nouscem^t against loreiga in-terventltm" in the Dominican Republic.

The main unfinished business In the Dominican Republic is the formati(Ki of a moderate interim government to run the country until election can be held for a permanent government. The negotiations for a coalition regime are a difffcult process, but most DominlJans believe that a democratic not extremist solution is the answer.

Pulling Out As Replacements Arrive

U.S. Begins Withdraw Santo Domingo Troops

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The United States today began withdrawing 600 of the 21,000 troops it has stationed in the Dominican Republic. Their place is being filled by Latin-Amerlcan soldiers arriving for the new peace force of the Organization of American States.

Within a week the Latin Americans in the Inter-American Force will total about 1,700 men. An equal number of Americans are expected to leave the divided country.

Fighting In Santo Domingo between troops of the military-civilian junta and rebel forces has come to a halt. But U.S. officials admitted that a politic cal solution was not in sight due to the juntas insistence that the rebels surrender and that It become the countrys only government.

McGeorge Bundy, President Johnsons special envoy, was returning to Washington today after 10 days of Intensive but futile efforts to bring the rival factions together.

About all the two sides have agreed on is that any new government should be strongly anticommunist and should not be a right-wing dictatorship.

U.S. officials said OAS Secretary-General Jose A. Mora would now have charge of negotiations. Deputy U.S. Defense Secretary ciynis Vance, who came here with Bundy, is remaining to help Mora.

Bundy and his team of negotiators have been trying to promote a coalition goveniment headed by Antonio Guzman.

agriculture minister in the government of exiled President Juan Bosch. The rebels have welcomed the idea, but the Junta has rebuffed it.

The junta president, Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, assailed the coalition formula Tuesday as a frank Intervention in the internal affairs of the Dominican Republic because it originated abroad.

Instead, Imbert proposed creation of a provislwial legislative council to serve, apparently in an advisory capacity, under the presnt junta. The council members would be appointed by professional, industrial, agricultural and labor organizations. The armed forces would publlo-ly pledge allegiance to civil authority.

Imbert made no mention of elections or the proposed life span of the council and the Junta.

Bundy and Vance visited the

rebel sector in downtown Santo Domingo Tuesday for a four-hour talk with the rebel chief, C^l. Francisco Gaamano Deno. A U.S. Ehnbassy sp<^esman said the exchange was useful and serious" but disclosed no details.

Caamano has said he w<Mild relinquish his claims to the presidency if an agreement Is reached on a coalition.

Imbert. whoee forces crushed rebel opposition in the northern sector of Santo Domingo, has told U.S. officials he heads a going government which runs the country except for the rebel stronghold in downtown Santo Domingo and he sees no reas(Ni to step aside for a coalition regime.

BIRTHDAY EVENT

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Jeanne Crain celebrated her 40th birthday Tuesday by giving birth to her seventh child, an 8-pound, 11-ounce boy

Principal

Davenport

Retiring

W. H. Davei^HMt. prfaiGUNti oi C. M. Eppes High School, is retiring after 40 years In the teaching profession.

City School Superintenttent J. H. Roee std Davenport tf tiring June 30 at his own re-queht and that his i^ace will be hard to flU.

Rose did not ccxnment on who will succeed Davenport as principal.

W. H. DAVENPORT

Rose said, He is a man of Integrity, a man who knows his job, who knows how to get things done, has the suiH;>ort of the staff and public and Is one of the finest co-woilcere I have ever had."

Davenport, a native of Foley, Vs., attended Virginia Union University In Richmond and Hamp-Um Institute in Hampton, Va.

He began his teaching career in Wilson in 1925 and came to Greenville In 1928, becoming principal oi Eppes High School lit 1942 upon the death of C. M. Eppes.

Davenports wife will remain on the Eppes High School staff as a teacher of English, French and music, and the Davenports will continue to reside in Greenville.

Named Lifetime Member Of Board

Missing'Man Says He Hid In Attic Three Months

SUMMERVILLE. S. C. (AP) A truck driver, who said he hid In the attic of his home nearly three months without the knowledge of his wife or seven children, is charged with unlaw, ful burning of his truck,

Alfred Wilson CThubb, 40. was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Paul Grant of Aiken County. Grant had been reported missing since his truck burned March 1.

I dont believe hla story," Sheriff Grant ssld. He's charged with unlawful burning becsuse we believe he purpoee-

ly burned his truck to try efid prove he was dead."

Cubb was arrested following a tip to Sheriff Grant from an Informer. The Cubb family moved from Summerville to Ridgeway. 15 miles away, about 10 days ago.

Authorities said a belt buckle and bones were found in the cab of Chubbs charred tanker after It burned In Aiken County. It had bem loaded with 8,100 gallons of gasoline.

The bones, first believed that of the drlvw, were taken to an undertaker where It was discov

ered they were those of a dog.

(Thubb told police he wandered from the scene of the accident 130 miles eastward to his Summerville home. Summerville Is near Charleston.

He said he dldnt know where he was or what had happened for most of his attic stay. He said he would slip down at night to get something to eat.

He had been eating regular meals. the sheriff said. And we think he came down at night to sleep. He may have lost a little weight, but not too much Sheriff Grant sidd C!hubb gave

no resistance when arrested and seemed relieved to come out of hiding. He was taken to the Aiken County jail.

The sheriff said CThubb had trimmed his beard to about an inch and cut his long hair to a crew cut.

Chubb was quoted as saying that two weeks ago he found newspaper clippings describing the truck fire and his disappearance. Only then, he said, did he realize what had happened.

He told a Charleston newsman be Uiea allpped downatalra and

taped a rcording of hbi version of his experience and left It for his wife.

C3iubb was quoted as saying he was ^ound in the bathroom of hb Summerville home by one of his sons who returned adter the family moved to RldgevUle, He said his wife then drove him to RldgevUle where he again took up attic hiding.

Authorities said Chubb told them the bones found' In the burned truck belonged to a dog he found Injured on the highway and was taking to a veteit-

LIFE MEMBER J. Herbert Waldrop (center), shjfea hla certificate of lifetime mewihei .ship on the" Halvatlnn Army AdvLnory Board. Looking on at left U Reynolda May, boaffi chairman and Captain Earl Reagan. Waldrop wu honored for more ihaa 10 fsert aerv^ on t>v koard aud ouUtaudlug work with the Army. f

STfc Dftlly OrMnvilto, N. CW^diMtclay, May 16, 196S

MmSeago Named State CWBC Treasurer At Convention

WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH -Miss Cl&ra Sego of Greenville waa elected treuurer of the North Carolina State Association of Credit Women Breakfast Club at the convention hdd here.

Other officers named dur 1 n g the two - day meeting were: Mrs. Canolia Haley, president; Miss Earleen Longest, first vice president, Mrs. Marie MedUn, second vice preldent: Mr. Doris Hendrick, third vice president; Mrs. Ellaaiaeth Hyman, recording secretary; and Mrs. perol Robertson, corresponding ecretary.

Mrs. Winnie Belthuls of Asho-fflle installed the new otfloers

during luncheon M<mday u^nff a flower garden theme.

Awards presented at the luncheon included: scrapbook. Burlington; attendance, Kannapolis.

Convntiiott acUvltie held Sunday included: registration; pre-convention board meeting; business sessicm; informal hour honoring Mrs. Shirley Palmer, retiring stat president; and a luau.

Mrs. Bonnie Smith (A Louisiana, presidiHit of the Dtade Council of was speaker at the Past President's Breakfast held Monday mm-ning.

Mlae Ruth Nance, president of the Past President's dub. presided and special guests were

recognised by Mrs. man Bo-tlan.

Sam D. Bundy of Parmvllle was speaker Monday night at the Joint banquet of the CWBC and the North Carolina Merchants Association.

Examining the present world situation, Bundy spoke <wv Where Do We Go Prom Here?"

State Senator Irwin Belk of Charlotte was Installed as state presidcrnt of the Merchants Association by the retiring president. D. L. Todd of WhitevUle.

The outstanding Breakfast dub president club award went to Mr. Winnie Belthuls of Asheville. The state trophy was won by the Smitheld-Selma Break

fast diib and the KannapoUa dub was awarded the president's project trophy. ~

. AMH'oximaiely 200 membera repreaenting the 23 CWBC in North Carolina attended the convention held at the Blockade Runner Hotel.

The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club was represented by Miss Seago, Mra. Martha Mills, Mrs. sally Broughton and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, president.

Mrs. Trotman is a director in the N. C. State Associatitm of Credit Women's Breakfast dubs.

The next state session. Fall Board Meeting, will be held in Burlington on November 13-14.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED ... of the N. C. State Association of Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs are, left to right, Mrs. Canolia Haley, Miss Earleen Longest, Mrs. Marie Medlin, Mrs. Doris Hendrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyman, Mias Clara Seago and AArs. Ferol Robertson. i

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Woman dub annual dinner meeting will be held at the Kenland Restaurant. For reservations telephone Mrs. Dink James, -PL 2-2753

THURSDAY

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

meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wlntervllle Ki-wania dub meet In Com-tnunlty BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Horns 8:00 pm.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. W. C. E^les 8:00 p.m.Plano students of Mrs. J. L. Oppelt will be presented in recital at the Third Street School Auditorium

_ 8:00 pm Hoiv PHde Garden dub meets at the home of Mra. Preston Cannon.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladle golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020. For bridge reservation telephone Mr. James T. Uttle. PL 2-2582 6:30 pm.Klwanls dub meets

6:30 pm/Exchange dub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular session of niculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 pm.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. . on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Shower honoring Mrs. Anne Harris will be held at the Mt. Pleasant community Building. Hostesses are Mrs, Bobby Porrea*, Mrs. Bobby Harris, Mrs. Lin wood Harris, Mrs. Doug Parker, Mrs. Joe Teel and Mrs, Ben Thomas Jr.

SUNDAY

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS DieneKs- Bakery

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Martha

Bkadner and Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Armstrong will perform at a Student Teacher Music Recital at the Greenville Art Center

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. divert Whitaker of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce, to William Dennis Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. difton Powell also of Roberson-ville. The wedding will take place in July.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Car-raway of Virginia Beach, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, April Lee, to Nelson Tyler Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lee also of Virginia Beach. The wedding will take place July 25. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Croom and Mrs. Charles Carraway, all of Robersonville.

Miss Linda Reid Averette , . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Averetts of WintervUle who announce her engagement to Linwood Earl Hobgood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Hobgood Sr. of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 4.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. R. L. Goodall and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst attended the graduation exercises of East Carolina College Sunday afternoon at which time Mrs. Good-alls son received his Masters Degree.

Mrs. John F. Piper and son, Johnny of South Hadley. Mass., are spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Fred S. Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. WhlUey and grandson, Russ Wilson, were In Rocky Mount last Saturday to attend the presentation of The Frances Reddings School of Dance. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Whitleys grandchildren, Melany and Belynda Bullard. to<*c a part In this dance.

Mrs. RiUie James Gardner of Statesville spent Monday of this week in Bethel with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wynne. Sr. While there they visited their sister, Mrs. Alice Hardle in Scotland Neck.

Miss Daisy Glass from Sanford was a guest this past Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Sr.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr., Mrs. F. S. Powell, Mrs. John Piper and son, Johnny and Mrs. B. W. Crane were dinner guests of Mrs. D. R. Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flemming this past Sunday.

Mrs, John D, Bland, her daughter, Miss Jane Bland and her friend, PhlUlp Mathews of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Edwards of Stokes attended the Oral Roberts Crusade last Sunday.

Others from Bethel who attended the Oral Roberts Crusade during last week were Mr. and Mrs. George James, Mrs. P. C. James, Mrs. J. B, James, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Edmondson and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Je s s 1 e Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Russel H. James, Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Major James and Mr. and Mrs. George Abesmounis.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and two children, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, accompanied by Rick e y Parker spent the weekend in

Nags Head.

The annual Whitehurst Reunion took place in Hobgood at t h e h<Hne oi Thomas Whitehurst. Twenty of the grandchildren and great grandchildren of the late G. R. Whitehurst of Bethel were present. These represent e d Greenville, Rocky Mount, Ahos-kie, Ayden Norfolk, Va., Rich-m<md, Va Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Penn.. Virg i n i a Beach and Idaho. Dinner was served buffet from the din i n g table.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hlghsmlth had as their dinner guests this past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn of Hertford and their sons Jack and Nate, Miss Peggy High-smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hlghsmlths daughter who is a senior at Meredith College was also present, in the afternoon they attended the graduation exercises of East Carolina College. Jack Brinn was one of the graduates.

Ayden

Personals

Miss Sallie June and Don June were honored at a farewell party Monday by members of the St James Episcopal Church choir. A picnic supper was served on the church lawn.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, a freshman at Greensboro College, Greensboro, has been elected music chairman of .the Student Christian Fellowship for 1965-66.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner spent the weekend in Greensboro and attended the musical, Sound of Music, in which their daughter, Jeannette, was a member of the chorus.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Bradsher and daugters, Debra Jo and Diane, visited her mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, during the weekend.

Mrs. W. B. McKeel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CORRECTION!

The following item that sppsarsd In Penney Adv. yesterday should have read at follows:

Special Buy

These 2-Piscs Cotton

JAMAICA SETS

ONIY

Brtili, Bfssar JamMes Sets In Essy-Csre Cottons 'That Wash And Dry In A Flasb. Hardly Need More Than The Teach Of The Irs.

enneuf

Hit V nT ni 111 tnr ^

AAJMMVt mW? OUMJTV

Arthritis Misery Now Reiieved

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BLOUNT-HARVEY

UNGERIE SECOND FLOOR

C'MOM/ C'MON.' UT' OUT 9AC< TO TMi MOVlB/ TMI STUPID COMMBRCiAL tS dlViN^ MB A PAIN/

MB'S TBLLiNKy yCXl COMiTi^iN^ 600D TO TAKB for it, TMOU6M

7y-

Th Daily Rallactor, Oraanvilla, 'N. C.-Wtdr,<!/, May M, IfiS

New Bastllr by EM"0 AmblOW

A K1B3TD OF ANGER

Trom th novel nubllehed by Ath^rieunn. OopyHifht -T) 1964 by Blie AmblMT. Distributed by Kin^ Feature* ymlicat*.

CHAPTER tl

SKURljETrs face had a curl-oufi pinched look now, and he gazed Into space, thinking. He w as holding his empty glass and took no notice when the waiter tried to relieve him of it. Finally, however, he let the glass go and looked again at the list of ad-dre.s.ses,

"Where do you live. Monsieur Mathis?" he asked suddenly.

"Here in Nice?" I gave him the name of my hotel.

"That is your home?"

"Ah no. My home is in Lyon, ' ses," I said.

any of those houses of his?"

"Not exactly. I am Interested in Sanger, naturally, as I told you. But what I want to know is who is living in each house. Number of persons, male or female, ages, names."

"That would take more than a few hours."

"To a man of your cxpei ience? Surely not. The patrons of the cafes always know these things."

It might have been Sy L(^an talking. I continued to look unwilling. "There would be expen-

but I do not see it except at the weekends. In my job I have to travel a lot."

"I understand. Are you married?"

"Yes. Two kids, a boy and a girl." 1 lied.

"That is a pity."

"What?"

The teeth showed again, "I

W'as hoping that I could persuade you to give up a few hours of your home and family this weekend, he said affably. "There would be money to be earned of course."

I pulled a long face. "Well, I dont know. My wife is expect-hig me tonight

"You drive all that w'ay? "Mo, I take the Blue train. It's quicker and I can have a nap if I feel like it.

"The Blue train stops at Marseille. doesnt It?

"Ye.s. why?"

"And Sete is near Marseille. "Not very. Its over a hundred kilometers beyond."

"Still, you could be there tonight if you wanted to after a few hours in Sete."

"Well, no doubt I could," I said doubtfully.

"For five hundred francs per-hap.s?"

"What do you want me to do? Find out If Sanger is staying in

"A hundred francs extra for expenses. You can pick up tomorrow evenings Blue train at Marseille. While you arc there, .vou can telephone me with the Information at my hotel. I will be waiting. Is it understood?"

I gave In. "Oh. all right," 1 glanced at my watch. I wlli have to telephone my wife. She w'ont like it."

Not when you tell her about the five hundred francs."

"If I tell her about that .shell want to buy some new clothes."

On this cozy domestic note the negotiations ended. He wrote down the name of hi.s hotel and the telephone number on one of i his cards and gave It to me.

As I got up to go, however, he put a detaining hand on my arm.

"One other thing."

"Yes?

His eyes held mine for a moment before he w'ent oi; "There will be no indiscretions, I hope. Your Inquiries should on no account alert the subjects."

"We do not alert persons whose credit we are investigating," I said huffily.

"Good, good. No offense Intended. I shall hear from you tomorrow' ivening, then

"Of course

I went back to my hotel won-

The Worry Clinic

One Episode

Creates A Food-Problem Child

Jamie shows the dangers that occur at the dinner table. For a childs food preference can be altered for life by Just one unpleasant table episode. Beware! And scrapbook this case, for it shows that all of our food preferences must be linked with the Infants original Inherited liking for sugar!

By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W-403: Jamie J aged I'a, is a table problem.

"Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, how can I get Jamie to like new foods.

"Regardless of what I offer him, If he has never tasted it before, he puckers up his mouth and may spit It out.

"Then that may make his daddy Irate. Last night, Jamie splat-tei-ed spinach all over his daddys white shirt.

"So his daddy decided to MAKE him eat the .spinach. But Jamie screamed and choked.

"Today he then made a scene even When I tried to put a little spinach on his plate. He hates it. now!

"How can parents make their children like new' foods?

At birth, babies have no innate or Inborn fondness for ANY food, except sugar.

So all of our later appetites must indirectly be tied-in to that niiginal inherited liking for Migar!

Here's how' it occurs; the baby is lusually fed by its ow'n mother, either via the breast or from the bottle.

So the mother becomes linked with the .sweet milk. Incidentally, cows milk is not as sweet a.s human milk, w'hlch is why we add extra sugar to the infants tornuila for bottle feeding.*

it isnt very long till the baby liiik.s mama with the sweet milk.

rhey become almost like Sla-nie.se twins in its eyc.s.

Soon, the very sight of its ! mother w'lll make the Infant \ smile and coo.

* The mother is delighted, thinking the baby love.s her.

Actually, the baby simply vlew.s her as a glorified sugar cube.

for isnt she always the source of that sweet milk, either via breast or bottle?

Later, the Infant also links its father as well as its mother W'ith its delight in sugar.

Brothers and sisters also become included, but all of ihem are associated indirectly with the original sugar reaction from the sweet milk!

Finally, the baby is ready for new' foods. Including such items as pablum, orange juice and la-

deilng whether or not to call Lucia Bernardl and tell lier what happened. I ilnaUy decided not to do so. Wlien I saw her the following day I wanted to be in a bargaining position.

On the other hand, I W'as going to have to move out of the hotel for forty-eight hours. Although Skurleti had seemed to accept me at my own valuation, he was obviously no fool. Prom his point of view, this had been a remarkably good day. Now that he had time to look back on it, he might begin to wonder if perhaps it hadnt been too good to be entli'cly true. He might start checking up on me.

Unequal School Bussing Seen By Sen. Ed Kemp

I LOOKED up the next hotel on the Mlchelln list and then telejAoned Lucia.

She recognized my voice now. "Have you seen him? she asked immediately.

Yes."

"And?"

"Ill tell you tomoiTOW'. I just called up to say that I am moving out of here."

"Why?

"Ill tell you that tomorrow, too.

"Ls anything wrong?

"No. Just a precauticHi. You have the next number?

"Yes. Did he . . . ?

B.V NOEL YANCEY AsMK'iated Pre Writer RALEIGH <AP- - Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford County feels North Carolina has discriminated against city children in the matter of school bus transportation for years.

The state operates bu.scs for rural children living a mile and a half from school. It does nothing for the transportation of city children.

The 1963 legislature enacted a law to provide city children with the same school bus service as rural children. The law does not go Into effect until next July 1.

Now, the chairmen of the powerful Senate and Hou.se appropriations committees, Sen. Tom White of Lenoir County and Rep. A. A. Zolllcoffer of Vance, have Introduced bills to repeal the 1963 act.

Kemp asserted this was "an arbitrary act on the part of the appropriations chairmen and a pi-esumption on the collective judgment of the 1963 General Assembly,

I dont think Its fair for these city children to have to furnish their own transportation when

"I have to go now. Sec you clo.se to half a million other tomorrow. I school children are furnished

I packed, and went down to transportation by the state," the desk. While I paid my bill I Kemp declared, explained that I was going to see | jjg g^id transportation for city my famUy in Lyon and would be children would have required back late Sunday night. I told $750.000 a year $1.5 mU-

them to give that message to- non for the next biennium,

.riToulStvr he Wf * ree-Mafrh:

... , :rrofinrsis^/Tr

I left the hotel, put the car In i pd-tatlon Act is patently uncon-a nearby parking garage, and ^ stltutional," Kemp continued, carried my bags to the station. I supplies state supported

trftpsportation for chil-for the train. Tffie^ed the bags, living outside the city, but

bought a return ticket for Cannes, ot provide the same for

gnd then went out aiid ha4 a meal.

I was reclaiming my bags when I saw Skurleti. He was standing by the magazine stand watching the platform where the Blue train would come in. He was making no effort to conceal himself.

I suppose I should have been plea.sed that I had foreseen the possibility of his checking up on me and taken the necessary precautions, but I wasnt. Instead, I had an unpleasant feeling in my stomach, and began W'ondering If the precautions had been adequate.

city studeirts: -

"Im appalled that someone hasnt brought a suit already to test the law, Kemp declared.

Being Accepted

Applications are now being accepted for occupancy of the Kearney Park low rent housing, Public Housing Director A E Dubber said today.

It Is expected that occupants will be moving in by June 15.

Dubber said that families in the Shore Drive Redevelop-

There was that damning re- | ment project area and fami-

tuin ticket to Cannes In my pocket, for instance. Supposing he caught a glimpse of that. Supposing he asked me for my home telephone number in Lyon. What did I do then? Give him any old number and hope for the best, or ju.st turn and run? I

ter even spinach, hot dogs, fried suddenly feit appallingly incom-

chicken. etc.

Remember, children dont like any food unless it ties in with their inner feeling of delight, happiness, pleasure!

No new food will ever taste good until their Inner delight zooms to the overflowing point and thus "spills over, as it were, on the strange menu Hem.

To get a child to enjoy spinach or other new foods, see that he Is in a very happy mood, cooing or laughing.

Then .slip him the first spoonful. meanwhile building up his ego with praise (Compliment Club technique.

Don't overdo this first contact! One or two bites are enough that first time.

But on future occasions, keep up the jolly mood and soon his inner happiness will spill over upon the new food until it finally seems delicious.

Cub Scouts seldom caie for T-bone steak or fried chicken at fancy restaurants, All they want are hot dogs or hamburgers. Why?

Because hot dogs have been glamorized via picnics, hikes, out. door freedom from city apait-ment rc.straints. etc.

If a child is foiclbly fed while angry, its ire will attach to the now food and maybe persist all its life! Beware!

also weak at the

potent, and knees.

He came over at once when he spotted me.

"Ah. I was afraid that yon were going to miss the train.'* he said breezily. "It is due at any moment.

"I know."

"I wanted one further word vlth you, and at .vour hotel they said you had left."

Check and double-check.

"I was having dinner. The prices they charge on the train

lies displaced by housing code enforcement have first consideration. However, any family or elderly individual who cannot find a decent place to live may be eligible.

The director cmphasired that, even though Shore Drive residents have priority, they still must make application at the Housing Authority office on \V. Second Street to obtain a unit. No units are reserved for any person or family.

Shore Drive families who do not make application lose their priority.

SO I went through with my original plan. When the train stoi> ped at Cannes, I got out and took the next local back to Nice . , .

I wondered whether Sy "I understand. It was just that ian had already told New York in case I should not be at my about my defection or was only hotel when you telephone from reporting me as out of touch. Marseille tomorrow. I have ar- most likely, I decided, he had ranged with the operator at the told them the truth . . Plots

hotel that she w'ill take a long careful me.ssage, If you will dictate slowly.

"Yes. of course. My stomach began to return to normal. If that was the best excuse he could think of for hi.s presence at the .station, I had been overestimating him,

"Enjoy .vonr.self." he said. The train was eomtng in now,

I scurried away along the platform. ostentatiously looking for the Mar.sellle only section of th train.

He did not wait for the train to leave: at least not on the platform; but I had to a.s.snme that lie could be waiting outside.

story continues here tomorrow,.

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Public Notice

KXKiTTTORS NOTICE

Tlic undersigned .liHvlng tills diiv qualified h.s Exeiutor of the ( tiUC of Olivia Moxe Ward. dc-( ea.si'd, late of Pitt County. Nortn Carolina, thi.s Is to notify all person.s having (Inlms iigaiusL said e.statc, to pre.sent iliem to the undersigned on or before November 2G. 1965. or

this notice will be pleaded In bar or tlielr recovery. All imr-nn.s Indebted to said estate will ^ please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'rhls the 24tb tlsv nf May. 1965

.lAMHlH HARVKY WARD. JR.

Exrrntor of I hr F.st ate of

Djlvis Move Ward J H Harrell. Alterney Mxy 36. June 2, B. 16

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S':-

Aorlalcmd Port Has Its Advootages

'Hello, Lyndonl" ''Well, Hello, Lyndon!"

As videnced by a report of the Corps of Engineeri, the opening of a deep water channel from the site of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. operatioiui In Beaufort County to the Atlantic would be a long and expensive operation.

As indicated by information from the company and other sources, however, such a deep water ^ .

channel would open broad new economic frontiers the investment which was required, for the Eastern section of the state and particularly The system of waterways in Eastern North

the areas immediately Involved in the phosphate Carolina offers great potential for development of industry development Not only would it be of transportation. And with this development of better benefit to the development and operation of the water transportation, the potential for industrial and phosphate Industry, but there would be many other economic development is greatly enhanced.

other states much farther from the sea than the one proposed along the Pamlico. In many cases the cost of opening a proper channel has been much more expensive that estimates on opening a channel through the Pamlico to tl^e Atlantic. And the economic advantages that have come in other areas have far exceeded an excellent return on

avenues for development of port traffic.

It may be difficult for North Carolinians to visualize the development of a deep water port so far from the sea, but certainly the situation is not unique. There are ports for ocean-going ships in

Trustees Put Moore On Spot

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES SPOT Action by the Unl-veralty of North Car^a trua-tees in calling for rewriting of the 1963 leaker ban clearly imt Gov. Dui K. Moore on a spot the hottest 6P<^ d his stin young administration.

It meant that the governor, who Is chairman of the University trustees, must now make a decision as to whether - to back up the board with hlo political influence and prestige or bow to the will of those firmly oj^tosed to changing the speaker ban.

And the latter group Includes not only a large number, i*ob> ably a majority of members of the General Assembly but also many of Moore'# closest political sui^xnrters.

It meant. In effect, that Moore must weigh the consequences inherent In a rapldly-fleveloplng crisis over accreditation because of the speaker ban and his coicem for higher education against possible political effect.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

This decision was thrust on the gWerhbr by the trustees action by the fact that apparent ly he Is the only man in North Carolina influenial enough at present to breathe life into the trustee - proposed amendment and give it a fighting chance of getting through the General Assembly.

POSITION This was why, apparently, that a special trustees committee which clearly preferred outright repeal of the speaker ban recommended amendment instead.

Moore is opposed to repeal, as are most members of the General Assembly. But the governors position has been that he would not oppose reasonable amradments to give trustees and administrative officials some discretion to permit speakers on cultural and scientific subjects.

The trustee - proposed amendment would remove the flat ban on speakers who arc known Communists, who advocate overthrow of the U.S. or state constitutions or have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions on communist or subvers i v e connections or activities. Instead, it would give boards of trustees and other governing authorities of the schools this discretion and require that they adopt regulaticms for use of facilities by such persons.

The committee, beaded by

wrniam Medford, said the desired amendment would uphold the autb^^ of the beard of trustees, which Is the principle question involved In threatened lo% of accredltar tlon.

DECISION Moore, however. must also weigh chances of amending the speaker ban in light of fair warning that these chances may be slim and an even stnmger ban may be clamped state - supported campuses.

The tnistees position though make clear that the gover-nor and the General Assembly must decide what to do, if anything. In view of the crisis.

It is bound to be apparent, said trustee Prank Taylor of Goldsboro, that the state - 8Uw>orted Institutions today face the most serious crisis in this generation. . .we cannot afford to ignore this situation.

Taylor. In moving for adoption of the Medford committee report, said the speaker ban Involves a question which the public does not fully understand. . .

It is not a question of com-muntem, he said, but a question of where authority should rest. The threat of loss of accreditation, he said, is a serious situation, it is not a smokescreen. . .

It W'OiUd be a tragedy indeed if the General Assembly should adjourn withmit taking some action and our insti-.tutions. shpuJd. Jtocreditk-tion. I trust the General Assembly will not wait too late.

WHITE It was somewhat unusual, as Sen. Thomas J. White himself recognized, for a newly - elected member of the University trustees, to address the full board so soon after being elected. But White, as an Influential member of the General Assembly, chairman of the Senate Ai^ropria-tions committee and a supporter of the speaker ban, was in an unusual position and put aside my own inclinations not to speak.

He came forward to urge very careful consideration as to timing of whatever you do in regard to an attempt to amend or repeal the speaker ban.

He said the Issue had been blown up beyond the relative merits of its importance and that given time the issue would pass away.

White defended the manner in which the 1963 speaker ban was enacted, saying many bills pass the Senate in much the sanie " way, ^ and added the feeling of many in the General Assembly.

There are swrie who feel that the association iof colleges and schools) is not in a position to dictate to the Unlver-aity. Tbere are some who feel (Continued On Page 5)

North Carolina would bo hortsighted indeed, if it did not pursue vigorously the opportunity to take this giant stride in developing further its water transportation. - -

The Handicap Doesn't Warrant Secrecy Bill

Rejection of the proposal that would grant the State Paroles Board a cloak of secrecy for all its records is a step to keep parole records where they should be ... in full view of all the people of North Carolina.

The Senate Judiciary Committee which has killed the proposal has acted in the best interest of North Carolina, its citizens and the operations of its paroles sjrstem.

Although the policy of having the states parole records open to the public may have been a handicap to parole officials in a few instances, the situation does not merit the extreme secrecy measure requested by the Paroles Board. If individuals were granted access to those records only upon written permission of a member of the Board, as proposed in the legislation, the public would be denied much information it rightfully should have.

The stage would be set for hiding a host of unwise decisions, inequitable treatment of those eligible for parole, and the workings of pressure groups for individual prisoners.

It is a much wiser policy for North Carolina to ai wiisj jAyi op keep its parole records open to the public as they ^ imilwk

have been in the past. That is the best possible protection for the Paroles Board, for those over whom it has jurisdiction, and for the public of North Carolina.

The Senate committee acted wisely and in the best interest of the people of the state in rejecting this unwise legislative proposal.

Todays Notes, Jottings

No Clear Guide On

1 FOOD-

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Truman didnt. President Eisenhower did and President Johnson did and didnt.

Thats the mixed-up picture of how presidents down through American history used the arrne^ forces, sometimes with and sometimes without congressional approval, even when it meant war.

The Constitution gives Congress alone the power to declare war but it says the president is commander in chief of Army and Navy. It neglects to say whether he needs a go-ahead from Congress before using them.

ed congressional leaders to the White House, told them the aecision ne had made and got their hearty endorsement.

For all practical purposes Congress did give him official approval for the war in the various measures it voted, like m<mey, extending the draft and so on.

Nevertheless, as the fighting went on and the 1952 dential campaign drew near. Republicans called it Tru-(Continued on page 5)

Billy Ray Taylor of the Reflector composing room reports he saw s(ne men fishing around In the waters of the Tar near Grimesland over the weekend.

You fellows looking for something? he asked.

Yep, one of them replied. A truck.

After a time a wrecker hooked on to something. The winch began pulling and sure enough, a 1963 pick lip thick, cdmpKtife with boat trailer soon appeared from the muddy waters.

Seems the boat had been launched, but the vehicle was left out of gear. Pretty soon it Just rolled into the river.

And following graduation exercises at East Carolina College Sunday one former co-ed, graduation gown on her arm. was heard to say, My gosh Im lost. I cant find my mother.

Theres nothing like an education to prepare us for stepping out Into this vast world.

Lets hope he found his place.

AH the graduates bad marched in and were standing at thlr seats. Off in the distance a figure appeared. A lonely grad strode across the football field doming his graduat i o n gown as he walked. He finally dlsa]K>eared into the stand i n g graduates.

Sports Editor Woody Peele was writing a baseball story from a score book the other day. One of the players went in to bat for another. The scorer had listed him as a pinched hitter.

He probably was pinched. He grounded out short to first.

Other Editors Saying Dominican Confusion

This

Date-

Ago Today

So the presidents, depending A r\ \T

on the man and the circum- /Jl J V

stances, have suited them- ^ v-/ 1 O

selves.

Presidents Jefferson. McKinley and Wilson are three examples of men who didnt ask the blessing of Congress when thgy thought it necessary to act.

Jefferson sent the Navy into action in the undeclared war against the Barbary pirates in 1801.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabllshed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. QreenvUle, N. C. aa second

mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

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By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ 8.76

Six Months ................... 7.00

One Year ................................$13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............. 4.00

Six Months ................ 7.60

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Member Audit Bureau of Olrculatkm.

All advertising ci^y must be received at least one tlay before publication date.

May 26. 1925 As previously announced a revival service was begun with a good attendance last evening at 8 oclock. In Hollywood school house. The Rev. A. J. Crane, Tarboro, Supt. of Home Missions, Presb3Ttery of Albemarle, being the minister.

JAMEB

MARLOW

Blount Harveys window is the center of attractioiL today. It is a baby window, and is arranged>^and decorated appropriate to its name.

In 19(X). McKinley sent 2,5(X) U.S. troops, along with about 16,000 from European countries, Into China against fanatical Chinese, principally a group called the Boxers, who were slaughtering foreigners and wanted to drive out the rest.

Wilson in 1914 sent the armed forces to capture Vera Cruz in Mexico.

When the North Korean Com-munl.sts attacked South Korea in 1950, Truman sent in the armed forces without ever asking or getting specific congressional approval. Yet, this was a real war.

Actually, half an hour before he announced his action he call-

The following Invitation will be read with interest by friends in this city: Mrs. Lucius Pender Best requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Martha to Mr. Aaron Jones Yorke Wednesday the tenth of June at eight oclock. The Presbyterian Church, Warsaw, North Carolina.

College News

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees on Friday May 23 the Board worked out a Ixidget for the next biennium to be submitted to the Director of the Budget. The plan covers for permanent Improvement and maintenance funds.

Most of the student activities are centered around plans for commencement. There will be this year over 130 graduates from the Teachers College.

(Christian Science Monitor)

We are puzzled and concerned by the turn of events in the Dominican Republic. It seems to us that many of the hopes for the estabUshmmt of a popularly supported government raised earlier this week are now being dashed. Above all, we are increasingly con-^ cerned over the unexplained' confusion which apparent 1 y reigns in Washington over just what policy to follow toward the island.

Many observers breathed a sign of relief at the report that the' United States had agreed to the interim presidency of Antonio Guzman as a figure acceptable to all democratically minded segments of the poixilation. As Minister of Agriculture in the former gov-emment joL Juan-^Bosch, Mr. Guzman played a popular, a constructive, and, particularly important, an efficient role. He appeared well - fitted for the task of bringing about national reconciliation.

It was hoped that Washington could persuade the jun t a forces under Brigadier General Imbert to accept Mr. Guzman, and that the United States would use its presence and power to enforce a ceasefire. This path appeared to hold the greatest hope of ending warfare, starting the nation on the road to reconstruction and reconciliation, enabling Washington to withdraw its military forces from the island, and c(m-

vincing the rest of the world that Washington was truly working for the welfare of the Dominican people.

It Is Inexplicable why. in view of 6 u c h considerations, Washington has now alllowed American troops to help the Imbert Junta crush a number of the Caamano Deno positions. Such action is neither neutrality nor is it a step toward the installation of a government which the Dominican people appear ready to approve.

Indeed, alongside reports of the juntas military successes, there come reports of Its increasing unpopularity. Thus, what do we face? Unless there is some radical change in fortune or direction, It would appear that the United States is belplnfir Install a. regime whose life will depend upon Its military ability to hold down a resentful populace.

Warning voices have been raised that, of all the situations most likely to increase the appeal of communism to the Dominican masses, none Is more potent than that of forcing another unpopular dictatorship upon tbe Island. But, on this crucial point, we have yet to hear a single word from Washington. We trust that the United States has not abandoned its effort to find a popularly based solution. Even at this late hour, we hope some positive, constructive policy will emerge.

No, that's just my shot, she replied.

And why not? Whoever heard of lining up for vaccinations in the army?

And in a local record shop there is the ultimate in Music To Do Things By recordings: an exotic - looking album cover with a gilded girl peeping from behind letters which tell you that inside theres Music to Read James Bond By. Now theres something to curl up with on a cold winter night or for that matter, a warm summer evening.

Witliin the frame of decency and good taste, the laws of libel and the rules governing contempt of court, the press needs only one guidelinethe unending quest for eternal truth. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Great as It Is. medical science has found no cure for sick comedians. El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune.

A^ little^, girl in a theatre lob-W was 'aske if' a iore spot on her arm was a vaccination mark.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Versus

ODinion

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965. King Ftxture.s Syndicate, Inc.

What does a consensus" President do when he ha.s promised to eupport something that goes against the consensa? If he la a man of honor be Uvea up to the letter of hte campaign obligation.

However, when Lyndon Johnson, in his long awaited labor meaaagv. aaked Congress to repeal eeotloo 14B at the Taft - Hartley Act (the section which permits states to enact right - to - work laws), he must have been painfully aware of four widely separated polls. One of them, taken by his own favorite pollster. Oliver Quayle, of BronxvUle, N. Y.. showed him picking up new supporters among typical suburban Republicans who voted for Ooldwater last Fall. The other polls, taken by Louis Harris, Gallup and Opin i o n Research some nine months apart, Indicate a wldeep read displeasure with what labor unions have been doing.

JOHia

CBAamBLAm

As of last summer, the Harris poll had some sbcty per cent of the people favoring retention of Section 14B. Opinion Research showed two out of three in favor of 14Bs retention. And the Gallup poll, taken last March, showed 42 per cent thinking that the laws regulating labor unions are not tough enough, while only lo per cent feel they are too strict. The consensus, then, Is manifestly against repeal of 14B and the President mu.st be wondering what would happen to his growing popularity in northern suburbs If he were to make a really determined fight to force compulsory unionism on the nineteen states that have voted against it.

Privately, labor people are critical of the President for not putting mor passion, more Texas oomph, into his request for the reapeal of 14B. Senator RobeH Tfendy of New "York capped Lyndon Jolmson by a fair country mile in the intensity of his own demand that the laws supporting voluntary unionism in nineteen states be knocked in the head by new federal legislation. But the speech made by Bobby Ken-' nedy in favor of obliterating right - to - work laws played fast and loose with statistics to prove a case that would be popular In urban area.s, and Johnson, who Is trying to be a consensus President for th whole nation, could hardly have availed himself of t h e Kennedy computer and still face the voters In many place.s outside the industrial northeast.

It is indubitably true, as Senator Kennedy pointed out, that in right - to - work states the average wage for workers is lower than It happens to be in the states that permit compulsory unionism. But the Kennedy figures were arrived at by lumping together all labor, both rural farm help and city production worker labor. If Bobby Kennedy had left the states of the South which are Just beginning to industrialize out of his reckoning, the case could be proved the other way. For the average weekly camlngs in the seven right -to . work states of Arizona, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, and Utah are higher than the national average.

Moreover, these states show a better average for their production workers (meaning the truly unlonlzablc portion of their working populations) than Kennedys own state of N e w York.

The statistics, In short, can bo manipulated to prove anything. A partisan of the right-to - work law might use the comparative statistics of New Mexico and Arizona 'to prove that labor does better undei* voluntary unionism than under (Continued on page 5)

College Boom Generates Booms

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRIUMPH SUR5 How much do we know?

Ve^ little. Our walls may be covered with diplomas. We may hold positions in the academic and scientific world which may give us distinction among our fellows, yet as a matter of fact, we know very little.

We look up into the heavens at night and realize that the nature and significance of the heavenly bodies is practically beyond our comprehension. Scientists peer into test tub e s. Mathematicians scratch their heads as they ponder problems and possibilities. We never know from one day to wioth-er what may happen to us. We have not the slightest Idea what this thhig called life really con

sists of. Our knowledge is like the area of a grain of sand compared with the area of a continent.

But cheer up, this is no cause for discouragement. If OoiHias^lvcn us only few powers and opportunities, then He expects us only to use what we have. These we must use if we are to escape the censure of heaven. Most of the factors of life are handed to us by destiny. We are not responsible for the fact that we have them, but we are respiMislble for the use we make of the factors of life which have been handed to us.

The only thing we need to know Is that the unlver.se is on the square, that a good God made it and controls it, and that triumph is sure if wc live and act with fldrllty.

By ELMER ROESSNER The baby boom has brought about the college boom, and the coUege boom is generating many business booms.

CoUege aUendance is at a record high and the record will be shattered again next faU. The reasons are clear; there are more people of coUege age than ever and there is more financing.

Families have more Income than ever, as each monthly De-Twrfanent of Commercb -fepert-notes; more scholarsblpe than ever arc offered, and for those who can't win them, more low-Interest loans than ever are avaUable.

The number of students and the money wlU continue to rise, increasing 50 per cent more by 1790, according to Sales Management magazine. OPPORTUNITY. OPPORTUNITY, OPPORTUNITY This is a triple opportunity for business. It's opportunity in that coUege students buy a vsst assortment of products; it Is opportunity in that there are more atudrnla than ever;

It Ls opportunity in that thc.se Rudcnts have more money to spend.

CoUege areas and col 1 e g e towns are no longer pate h c s where secondhand books and limited amounts of apparel and hot dogs could be sold. Some of the off campus apparel stores today are among the finest in the country. A coUege that is not surrounded by auto aiencles is surely an aggie and if it is. it is surrounded by 4ai' Impletnant agwolaar

ELMES

BOCSfNER

College men and their wives and many are married are cuslomcni for furniture, baby supplies, iTcord.s, l< Ir* Villon, good foorl, niotorcycICR.

skateboards, musical Instru-mcnU and what are you selling?

ADD OPPORTUNITY

Pew manufacturers and few retailers can afford to neglect to ask themselves whether present or potential products cannot be sold In this enormous market.

In additicm, coUeges offer a wealth of sales manpo w e r. Planning to open a college branch? Good employees are probably a vaUaWe? -Trying to sell the eolloge fnariiet through agents? CoUeges m^ be able to find hungry, salesmen for you. Want to run pubUo opinion polls? Test new products? Plaster better class neighborhoods with ccHipons? Try out a new style? Markets and marketeers are available.

applies to a city, the shipper must do his own coding. Anv questions? Ask your Postmaster.

SOUTHERNERS SHOW MOST DISRESPECT FOR THE LAW Violations In the South resulted in more than 85 per cent of the nations arre.st for liquor law Infractions last year and 90 per cent of the distilleries seized. Total arrests .were 7.800 bootleggers and moon-"shtneTH.

I_____

TIME IS FLEEING FOR ZIP CODE HELP Up untU Jan. 1, 1966, the Post Office will ZIP code business mtUlng Usts free of charge. After that It charges I TiO n thousand names. Exception: If a sliiRle ZIP Code

USE CANADIAN MONEY WHILE IN CANADA The American Automobile Association Is advising members going to Canada this year to supply themselves with Canadian currency or travelers checks bought with Canadian cunency, AU Canadian prlcc.i are in Canadian dollars, a n d Canadian businesses can accept American money at their own rates. Despite President Johnsons advice to see the U.S.A. first, six million American. will spend American money in Canada thla year.

Area Television

WNCT Ch. 9

WI^DNESDAY

Cheyenne Ci:00Early Evenint Newa (>:lt)Exclufllvely Sporta (i:2r>-Weather (>::iO^News. CBS 7:(K^Peter Gunn 7:30~Mlster Ed, CBS B:0() -My Llvina Doll, CBS ::}()Beverly Hlllbilllea, CBS ;m)~Dick Van Dyke, CBS 0:30-Gur Private World, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report ll::iO-Mov)e

TIICUSnAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. KanRaroo, CBS 10:00NeWK, CBS 10:301 lK)ve Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30Tlie McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debiiam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Ouldlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00PassA/ord, CBS 2::i0Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3 :30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6 00Local News

S:10Sporti 6:25Weather

6:30Newa. CBS 7:00Arthur smith 7:80The Munaters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 0:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Oame, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

Log

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 5:00Pun House 5;30-Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6; 15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzle & Harriet, ABC 8:00-Patty Duke. ABC 8:30-Shindlg, ABC 9:30Burke's Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather ll:15-Naked City

THURSDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC i:301.0. Parmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day in Court 2:55News, ABC

3:00-

3:.30-

Oeneral Hospital, ABC Young Marrltds, ADC 4:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Fun House 6:30'Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC * 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather ll:15-Naked Cty

Shires Col....

W777V Ch. 7

Many

Gty

Cases Heard In Recorder's Court

Judge Cliarles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Mimlclpal Recorders Court May

20:

Dewey McCall Morris, Rt. 6, Greenville, aiding and abetting hit and run. temporary auto larceny, capias Issued, fall to comply, probation extended for one year.

William Stancil, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, operating under the influence, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; resisting arrest, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Robert A. Palmerl, Dumont, N .I. fall to stop for red light, nol pros with leave.

Willie James Hall, Negro, 1406 Colonial Avc., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Kenneth Moore, Negro, 1507 W Fifth St., assault on female, called and failed to appear capias Issued.

Ejgvin Piyer,. Rt. L Ay-den, fall to yield right of way, verdict not guilty.

Larry Edward Brown, 902 E. 14tli St.. fail to keep proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty.

John T. Price Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, following too closely, verdict not guilty.

Joseph Waters Pegram, Charlotte, fail to reduce sp e e d

Marlow ...

(Continued from page 4) man's war, a charge he might have avoided if he had pinned Congress down to specific approval.

Eisenhower, not faced with the same kind of emergency as Truman, made use of the time to get ready and in January 1955, asked and got from Congcss approval for whatever action he might take to defend Formosa from Red Chinese attack.

But in 1957 he was looking ahead a year when he asked Congress for authority to use the armed forces to protect tl Middle East from Communist aggression.

Like other presidents before liim Eisenhower could have used the forces when the time came, without this authorization. but by doing it this way bad A national endorsement for what he might do later.

It took Eisenhower three mouths to get approval from l)oth houses of Congress but, once he had It, it became known as the Eisenhower doctrine although he didnt have to use it until 1958.

Then, w'hen Lebanon, friendly to the West, seemed in danger from communism or Egypt. Ei.senliowcr sent tlie fleet tlK'ic and put troops a.shore.

Johnson sought congre.s.sioual rndor.srmrnt for tlic action he has taken In Viet Nam but not In the Dominican Republic.

Last August, when North Vietnamese PT boats attacked U.S. (ic'.stroyers in tlic Gulf of Tonkin, he asked and got from Coii'UTss a blank check to do what lie tliought necessary. At tint time he didnt do much.

He ordered the bombing of some Nortli Vietnamese naval ba.'^e.s. But he used the blank cheek In full when Viet Cong gueirlllaH In Soulli Vlct Nam la-I February blasted a U.S. ail base with mortar fire.

.Johu.son ordered the boml> lim ul North Viet Nam and that has been going on since, with a pause of only six days to .see If the Communists want-('(1 to talk peace. When they didn I. Hie bombing was resumed. Meanwhile, Jphnson ill. - Mai'Jiica.................

The couuiT'.sslonal approval he got beforehand was very broad It authorized all ncc-('.sary measures to prevent

further aggression.

But when Johnson sent Marines Into the Dominican Republic last month explaining first It was to save Amer lean llv('.s and then to stop a Cuuuuuul.sl takeover lu

sought no formal nod from Congress.

He simply called some key members - of Congres.s to the While Houst to explain his action Ix'forc uunounchig U to llie mil ion.

enough to avoid an accident, pay cast.

John H. Nichols, 1311 Evans St., operating under the influence, not having state tags and no operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, and not then unless properly licensed.

Beatrice Council, Negro, Rob-ersonvlUe, shoplifting, 6 months Womans Piison, suspended on condition she remain of good behavior and not violate any laws, remain gainfully employed, not enter any store in city for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted. Placed on probation for 4 years; shoplifting, 6 months Woman's Prison to run concurrently with the above case.

months, remain gainfully employed. not enter, placed on probation for 4 years; shoflifting, 6 months Womans Prison to run concurrently with the ab o v e ..case,,., .....................

Joseph A. Heisley, Alexandria, Va., drunk, nol pros with leave.

Harold David Parrack, 329 Ay-cock Dorm, drunk, nol pros with leave.

Ben W. Klnion. 409 Pitt St.. public dnmkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 co.st deducted.

Carol W. Washington, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months Womans Prison, suspended on condition that he re-main of good behavior and not violate any law. remain gainfully employed, not enter any store in city for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probar tlon for 5 years.

Clyde Alex Lambert Jr., Rt. 1, Greensboro, passing at intersection, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

William Robert Cox. 115 E. llth St., assault on female, pay co.st.

Ben Klnion, 409 Pitt St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with ca.se above, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

William Robert Cox. 115 E. llth St., drunk and disorlderly conduct, combined with above case.

Lillie Mae Brimage. Negro, 1026 Mack St.. shoplifting. 6 months Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she remain of good behavior and not violate any laws, remain gainfully employed, not enter any store In city for 12 months, pay $23 cost deducted, placed on probation for 5 years.

Jack Ray Moyc. Negro, 421 W. Fifth St., drunk, let the prayer for judgment be continued.

Walter H. Pott. 102 Lakewood Dr., fail to set intended move "safely, verdict not gilTIly.

Lillie Mae Brlmagc, Negro, 1026 Mack St.. larceny, G months Womans Prison to run concurrently wlfh above ca.se, susp<Mid-ed and combined with the case above.

Lillie Mae Brimage. Ne g r o. 1026 Mack St.. larceny, verdict not guilty.

Chamberlain

(Continued Fi'ora Page 4) compulsory unionism. Ten years ago the average weekly earnings of a worker in New Mexico were $85 as against Arizonas $82. But the Arizona figure for 1965 is $111. while New Mexico lags behind at $90.

These figures provp jirst as much and just as little as Bobby Kennedys figures. What Is definite Is that Arizona ha.s iudu.strlall/.('d faster than New Mexico over the past ten years. The fact that Arizona has a right - to - work iaw, Iviille New MeBco' mlts union compulsion, might l)c cited as proof that voluu-tarlsm is a magnet for the sort of company that can affoid good wages. But other factors such as access to markets or the supply of water may have had more to do with Uie ehnngi'.

Any way, the argument for voluntary unlonl.sm lias nothing to do with statlsllcs. The sue l.H freedom and the view of the country, obvlou.sly reluctant despite the LBJ labor me.ssage, l.s that freedom Is si 111 the national ron.sru.su.s."

WEDNESDAY

7:(KP-Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Virginian. NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC ll:00-Weather Il:0.)-New8 11:10Sports 11:15Tonight Show

THURSDAY 6:23Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave it to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10; 80-^What's This Song,, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11; 00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:65News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:80Let's Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Anotlier World, NBC 3:30You Don't Say , NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:30'The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscopc 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone. NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30--Hazel, NBO 10:00Perry Como Show, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15-Tonight Show, NBC

(Contln*ied Frtmi Page 4) that the University !> the property of the taxpayere of North Carolina. Whitt said,

And White added,lf you make this effort to amend and you fall in It, you'll be worse off than you are. LEGISLATORS - White re^ assured the trustees not to worry about appropriations for the University'' being involved or endangered In the speaker ban controversy. But he suggested that the tnustees could well defer this effort, He added that 1 could not In all good conscience add my vote to make this unanimous. And when the trustees voted on the Medford report White and two other legislators. Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt and Rep. George Wood of Camden, voted no. Rep. R. D. McMillan Jr. of Robeson, chairman of the House Higher Education committee, voted yes and Sen. Cameron Weeks of Edgecombe, another legislator - trustee, refrained from voting on grounds that any amendment bill might be referred to his Judiciary committee.

Th Daily Rtflacfer, Oranvlll, N. C.-Wadnaaday, May S,

Four Freedoms Award To JFK

NEW YORK (AP) The annual Pour Freedoms Award, given for service to the Ideals of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was presented posthumously Tuesday night to President John P. Kennedy. It was accepted by his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

In making the presentation at a dinner attended by some 500 persons, Undersecretai^ of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. hailed John Kennedy's commitment to tte dreams and hopes of President Roosevelt and of the nation.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday May 27 at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially Invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Sccty

ACROSS 1. Caboose 4. Wharf 8. As it is written: music

11. Anglo-Saxon king

12. Arrow "pofsoiT"

13. Acknowledge

14. Coat or antelope

16. Sarcastic comment: colloq.

17. Karthcn-warc vessel

18. Oily ketone

20. Recent

21. Chewy candy

23. Compass point

24. Rcfiige

25. Rescued

26. Oxalis, S. Amer.

29. More ' unusual 32.Spoken

33. Reneath

34. Window case

35. Son-in-law of Mohammed

36. Devoted admirer

39. Relation

40. Roof edge

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

41. Crumb

42. Cr. voWcl

43. Sketch

44. Oriental ship captain

DOWN

1. Ring

2. Of toads

/yy

3. Far-fetched

4. Carnation

5. Ctrl's name

6. Even: contr.

7. In bed

8. Bib. dty

9. String 10. Seraph 15. Dessert 19. Managed

21. Grotto

22. Avouch

24. Plagued

25. Obwrve

26. Public speaker

27. TV equipment

28. Air attack warnings

29. Tremor

30. Dark

31. Edinburgh: poet.

32. Danish money

34, Aviated

37. Oriental dwelling

38. Eggs

mrnmmM

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.

A FOUR DAY FASHION CLEARANCE OF MANY WANTED FASHIONS - COTTON SUITS - DRESSES GROUPS OF SPORTSWEAR AND SHOES AT GREAT SAVINGS.

DRESSES

ONE GROUP SPRING INTO SUAAMER STYLES .... SHIRTWAIST COnON STYLES Sizes 8 to 20. Actual $18 Value COTTON SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Sizes 8 to 18 . . . .

FORAAALSLong & Short Styles

^ PRICE

.00

$7-00

OFF

ONE GROUP BLOUSE-SKIRTS AND JACKETS By Sportempo BLOUSES-ONE GROUP COUNTRY SHIRTSWe re to 7.99 . . . .

SHORTSOne Group

Sizes 8 to 20......

OFF

$3-$4-00 $4.00

COTTONS AND BLENDS-Sold to $25 ....

$15-00

ENTIRE STOCK Were to $15

$4.00

ONE GROUP FAAAOUS NAAAE PUAAPS. Yellow, Pink, Blue, Beige, White and Black Patent.

Values to 16.99 . . . . . .

SANDALSTHONGS-Cut Out

$9-88

THONGS [- r\

Styles......$0 & $y OO

ONE GROUP YOLANDE COTTON GOWNS AND PAJAAAAS. Were $6

$5-oo

ONE GROUP BETTER QUALITY STRAW BAGS. 14.99 Value .

$8-88

30 COTTON SWIRL HOUSE DRESSES. Values to 9.99 .

$5-00

ONE GROUP COTTON ROBES

* Checks & Solids.....

$4.00

EncdOf Month Fashion Clearance

-e'

EXTRA FREE

S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH PURCHASES AND COUPONS LISTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

WIrii ThI* Coupon And Pwreho Of 6 IVIREADY NO. 0-99 HEAVY DUTY

Flashlight Battery

" 25c

EXTRA FREE U EXTRA FREE

With Thit Coupon And Purchato .Of 3 KRAFT LARGE 18 OZ.

APPLE JELLY

3 ' *1.00

EXTRA FREE 50 EXTRA FREE

With This Coupon And Purchaso Of 1

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

qt. 59<

SALAD DRESSING

qt. A9ft

KRAFT QT. SIZE

ORANGE JUICE

For

$i.oo

WILSON CERTIFIED CHOICE BEEF

ROASTS

SHOULDER

EXTRA FREE

With This Coupon And Purchase Of 1 NEW LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY

99c

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UXU

With This Coupon And Purchase Of 1 NESTLE NATURAL

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*1.29

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CREAM PIES

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vnisoiFs 3

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CUBE 1 STEAK

With This Coupon And Purchase Of 1 JAMES RIVER SMITHFIELD

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ss's 63c

LBS.

$1.99

POWER HOUSE 15c SIZE

FROSTY MORN 6 TO 8 LBS.

SMOKED

PICNICS

CANDY ftl BARS 11/

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With This Coupon And Purchase Of 3 DEL MONTE LARGE 46 OZ. PINEAPLPE - GRAPEFRUIT

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ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM

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With This Coupon And Purchase Of 3 ORANGE OR GRAPE

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3*1.00

REG. SIZE

FAB

MRS. FILBERTS

^^boxes $1

CARROTS ;kg. wm MAYONNAISE qt. BANANAS 1 |at

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fQ LBS. ^

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With This Coupon And Purchase Of 1 NESCAFE BONUS BACK 7 OZ.

INSTANT COFFEE

85c

INDEPENDENT

GROCERY STORES

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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT".V

fh9 Dny Orttnvflli N. C.-WMkiee*nr iMif,

HALF OR WHOLE

ncNicsnciAi # a wiluams sptciAi t1 AA

OVIH Sausage 3.^LLsn.00

WIENERS

2 LB. PKG.

tIB OR pun

STEW

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IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAG

3 LB. CAN

'if ' CABBAGE

^ 3 POUNDS

CLAPPS STRAINID

BABY FOOD

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BISCUITS

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8-OZ.

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NO. Vj CANS

28( 35(2 *1.00

RITZ CRACKERS

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somx

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COMPARTMENT PLATES

40 COUNT

10/4 INCH

27i

33^

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25c

89c

blxiE CUPS

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10 OZ. JAR

29c *1.29

RED CUP COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

73c

showboat

PORK & BEANS

NO. 300 CAN

showboat

SPAGHEni

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BANQUET CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, MACARONI A CHEESE

POT PIES

lOc

10c

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DEODORANT GET 2ND FREE VALUE

BUY ONE REG.

89c *1.00

ALUMINUM

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED

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'^WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

kS&T

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QUART

Asfronaut Ready For Space'Stroll

By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS AP AenMpace Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP> troUinff through space at 17,500 miles per hour about 100 milee above tiie earth could be hard work for any astronaut.

The man who la scheduled to take such a walk Jime S le ready for it.

Edward H. White n officially tot the aaslgnment Tuesday from Dr. Bxibeii R. Gilruth. Manned Spacecraft Center director.

The 34-year*old Air Force ma> )or will climb out of his Gemini* 4 spacecraft over Guaymas, Mexico, during the second orbtt.

Delivered Sermon At Robinson School Exercise

for

W INTERVILLEThe Rev. M L. Williams, director of Christian Education of the Baptist State Convention, delivered the 29th annual Senior Sermon at W. H. RoWnson Schocd Sunday.

The service included choral call to worship, processional, scripture by Shirley Smith and invocation by. Docottiy Me.wbom.

The Rev. Williams gave a talk entitled Here Comes That Dreamer.

History is the result of great dreams, he said. Dreams may be lifes plans unfolding.

He concluded, You are stepping out into a frustrated world, but a world of opportunities. Let your dreams reach far.

and cavort through space about 10 to 12 minutes bef^ he climbs back into the cabin over the Florida coast.

The daring feat will be (Hie two firsts for the United States, the longest mission four days and the first aeronaut to leave bis cramped spaceship to voiture into space. .

Soviet cosmmaut Alexei Leonov was the first human to leave his ;>aceship. He somer-sMilted before European televi-Sim cameras March 18.

No televisin cameras will watch White. His flight i^ner, command pilot James A. Me-IMvitt. 35. will take pictures through the spacecrafts windows. The entire exercise will take about 22 minutes.

White is in superb physical condition. **He could run the mile, fight a lb-round boxing match, swim M miles and do about anything that would require physical endurance, said Dr. Charles Berry, physician in charge of astnmauts health.

A friend asked White why he wanted to leave the spacecraft to go into space.

White answered, thats what I get paid for.

The San Antonio, Tex., native, who is six feet tsdl and weighs 171 pounds, has practiced leav

ing and re-entering the spacecraft 110 Umes in pressure chambers and during weightless flying in a KC13T airplane at Wrlght-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.

I^pecial equijMnent developed for the stroll has been qualified to withstand micrometeorites and the harsh rays of the sun, OUnith said.

Expect Food Prices Will Continue Rising

vests, produce dealers say.

Bteve D'Arrifo. a New York City produce dealer, seys that there stlU are some vegetables that are lower - com on the oob. brooooU. freah peas and aguiili.

Borne sample prlcee; ChieifO -Potatoes 0*13 cents a pound compared with 7* oenti lasI spring, lettuce 29 cents a head Boston-Lettuoe 39. up 30 oents. cabbage 19, up 10, potatoes lb.-85, up 16, __

By RICHARD F. WHALEN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP It Is coating more to ftU tte family dinner plate with meat, potatoes and fresh vegetables.

An Associated Press survey indicates that the prices will keep rising a while longer.

Beef and pork have risen ^arply this spring, after more than a year of bargain levels for

ECC School Of

Art Represented At May Exhibit

The School of Art at East Carolina College is rem^esented In an invitational painting and sculpture show in Charlotte this month by five alumni.

The exhibition, now on view in the Mint Museum of Art. has sculpture by the ECC artists. It Is sponsored by the Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition.

One of the alumni. George B. Jolley of Washington, received honorable mention for his steel sculpture, Mazatlan.

Others representing the ECXl art school are Walter Louis Jones of Greenville and Randle-man, Prank Tolar Jr. of Greenville. Howard Woody of Pembroke and Carolina A. Montague of Roanoke. Va.

houaewlvet.

Pood stores generally report markedly higher prioea for vegetables, too as mueh as M per cent higher in Kansas City.

Highest all-time prioes, says Peter Asta of Asta Produce Co. in Kansas City.

Never saw prices so high and quality so poor. says Steve Hatton. Kansas City manager for George De Paoli Co., another produce wholesaler.

Most food stores surveyed put their Ulerease at about 15 per cent higher than last spring. It varies by region.

The stores report that the biggest increases are for iceberg or head lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage and potatoes all big-volume

Hairbreadth Election Counts

RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) Election officials in Madison County checked Democratic primary election results, then checked them again and came up with the same answer.

Robert Turley, received 3.398 votes to 3,397 for Robert Combs in the race for county judge Tuesday.

Kenton Moberly had 3,086 to 3.-084 for Willie Green for sheriff.

vegetables.

Potatoes are double the ttingl price in many areas.

Highest that I can remember to 25 years in the businl8. sar Blsenbower. presi

dent of L. A. Wlthlngton ft Co., New York potato broker.

Behind the high cost of eating are a number of factors:

Meat packers are paying more for livestock. Last year, when prices were low, cattlemen cut back on herds; pig growers sold off breeder stock. Now. tight sumlies have hiked top prices for steers 13 per cent and for top-quallty hogs 34 per cent highest in years.

Last falls harvest of potatoes was poor in the Midwest and West because of a damaging frost. New potatoes arent due on the market until the end of June and the last of the 1964 crop is running out. brokers report.

An early winter freeze and rough spring weather floods, tornados, drought have cut into the fruit and vegetable ereps.

Many In the produce markets blame the governments decision to end the bracero program," under which Mexican workers were brought into California to heU;) harvest lettuce, tomatoes, asparagus, strawberries and other crops that have to be picked by hand. Acreage planted Is down, as well as har-

BLENDEO WHISKEY W PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITt J. A DOUGHERTY'S SONS^ CO.. OISTILLERX PNILA. PA. LEMONT, ILL

OTHER COFFEES

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Business

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HonM* Thre*

Carolina Telephone this month will honor three Greenville employees for long service. A total of 20 years combined telephone service will be represented by the awards.

Each of ttiem will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years service.

They are Charles W. Wall Jr., an tnstaller-repalrman In the Plant Department, with 10 years service; Mrs. Nancy R. Curtis and Mrs. Arlene H. Lincoln, both operators In the Traffic Department, each with five years service.

Nowiir

NEW LOW PRICE!

Fteldcreet Dividend

SPRAY Directors of Field-crest Mills, Inc. have declared a dividend of 30 cents per share payable June 21 to holders of record on Jime 4. The vote of the directors brings dividends for the first two quarters of 1965 to 60 cents per share, marking a 50 percent Increase over the 40 cents total dividend for the same period of the previous year. Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. dividends for the full year of 1964 were 10 cents per share.

Service Awards To Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP) Distinguished service awards of Americans for Constitutional Action were given to 129 Congressmen from 37 states Tuesdayincluding three North Carolinians and four South Carolinians.

Receipients of the awards for dedication to the preservation of the Constitution of the United States Included Rep. Alton Lennon. D-N.C.; Reps. Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broy

hUl, North Carolina RepubU-cans; Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.; Rep. W. J. Bryan Dom, DS.C.; Rep. Robert T. Ashmore, D-S.C. and former Rep. Albert Watson of South Carolina.

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Sports

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 26, 1965Lions Claw Jaycees In 14-4 Victory For Top

The Lione moved out Into the front of the North 8ti^ Leftfue, winning their third of the mtr on, 14-4, over the Jayeeee. The Jaycees have yet to win.

However, it was the Jayeeee who scored first. In the top of the first, Steve Brown reached after being hit by a pitch. Jeff Barwick then doubled to score him, and Barwick scored on a double by Ervin Boyd.

But then the Lions struck. John Hunt led off with a double, and Robert Braxton singled to score him. Braxton moved to second on an error, and scored on Steve Bostics single. Bostic then stole second and Randy Phillips reached on a walk. Sammy Adams also got a free trip to load the sacks. Bab Allen reached on an error, scoring Bostic, and both Phillips and Adams came In on errors, mak* Ing it 5-2.

In the second Inning, another run came across. Hunt led off

with hla seo(Hid doidde. then stole third. Ha seored on Bostics single.

The Jayoaas pickad up their other two runs In the top of the fourth. Jim Hita reached on an error, and Dean Phllllpa was hit by a pitch. Charles Allen singled to score Hite, and John Barwlcks single scored PhlUips.

In tha bottom of the frame, the Lkms growled again. Randy Phillips led off with a double, and took third cm Sammy Adams single. Adams stole second, and Phillips scored on a passed ball. Adams then scored on a passed ball. Bab Allen walked and Bub* ba Plner followed the same way. Both men then moved around the bases on passed balls to score. Carl Lupton doubled and

Hunt hit a homM* to end the In nlngs scoring.

The final two Lion runs came in the fifth inning. Phillips reached on a single, and took second on an error. Adams then reach-

ImmanvLel And Oakmont Win

Oakmont Baptist and Immanuel Baptist scored Initial victories as church softball opened its season last night.

Oakmont dropped Mount Pleasant, 5-2, while Immanuel rolled to a 23-4 victory over Arlington Street.

In the opener, Oakmont to<rfc the lead In the first Inning, with Jackson reaching on a double, then scoring on a double by Monje.

Mt. Pleasant tied It up In the second Inning. WUllama walked, took second on Harrell's single and scored on a single by Blocks.

The third Inning put Oakmont back into the lead. Doyle tripled, and scored on Jacksons out.

The fifth closed out the game for Oakmont, as two more runs scored, enough to win. Carra-way singled and Rawl doubled for the first run. Paynes triple scored Rawl. Oakmont picked up another run in the fifth.

The final Mt. Pleasant run scored In the fourth.

Doyle and Pagtie paced Oak

mont with two hits, while Stocks had two for Mt. Pleasant.

In the second game, Immanuel picked up one run in the first inning. Carraway singled and scored on a single by Eaves.

Then In the third, 14 runs came across, aided by five homers, hit by Carraway, Monds, Eaves, and two by For-don.

Immanuel picked two more in the fourth, two In the fifth, one In the sixth, and three In the sixth, including another homer by Gordon.

Arlington scored two in the fourth on a homer on Gontero, then added two more in the sixth.

Sherrod had two hits to lead Arlington, while Eaves with four, and Gordon, Carraway, Brown, Williams and Monds each had three for Immanuel.

First Game

Oakmont ...... 101 210 05 8

Mt. Pleasant .. 010 100 02 5 Second Game

Arlington ____ 000 202 0 4 10

Immanuel . 10(14) 221 323 23

Drysdale Stops Card Whirlwind

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Write**

Like the March Hare in Alices Adventures in Wonderland. Don Drysdale was late for a very Important date.

Once he arrived, though, the St. Louis Cardinals knew it wasnt going to be any tea party.

Los Angeles a 2-0 victory Tuesday night.

The loss knocked the Cardinals out of their wonderland existence. They had won seven straight games and 11 of their last 12 and hadnt been shut out this season.

The only hit off Drysdale

d on an error, and stole second. Allen was walked, and Plnere grounder was played to the plate to nail Phillips, Adams scored on another fielder's choice, and Allen scored on a passed ball.

Carl Lupton got credit for the win, coming in for started Neal Josmer in the first inning. Lupton walked none and struck out 12. JAYCEES AB R H

Jo. Barwick ..... 4

Brown, rf ......... 1

Heldenrich. ph ...... 1

Je. Barwick. p, cf .. 8

Boyd, ss, p .......... 3

Stanfield. 3b ..... 2

Albea, c ............ S

Hite, lb ............ 8

PhUUps, cf, ss ...... 1

Miller, Ph ...r...... 1

Allen, If ............. 2

Rolfe, ph ............ 1

TOTALS .......... 26

LIONS

Hunt, lb ............ 8

Braxton, If ........ 4

Bostic, cf ........... 4

Phillips. 3b .......... 2

Adams, 2b. e ........ 3

Allen, m .......... I

Piner, c, 2b ........ 8

Joyner, p ........ 0

Lupton. p ............ 4

Thomas, rf .......... 2

BUbro, rf ............ 2

TOTALS .......... 28 14

Jaycees ...... 200 200 4 6

Lions ........ 510 62x14 10Exchange Gets 2-0 Victory

The Exchange snapped a two-game losing streak and won its first victory of the season yesterday. taking a 2-0 victory over Greenville Tobacco Co. The loss was the second in three starts for the Tobacco team.

The first Exchange run came across in the first Inning. Jeff Carglle reached on a single and stole second. The next two men went down In order, but Gary Alford then singled to score Carglle.

Then in the second Inning, the Exchange picked up their second run. Duff Harris reached oh a single, took second on a passed ball, and moved to third on a sacrifice. A passed ball then allowed him to score.

The Exchange bad three other times when men reached third base, but they couldnt push them across.

Greenville Tobacco, meaui-while, also had a few changes, advancing one man to third, and three others to second, but none could get around to score.

Winning Etcher Bill Higgins

walked only one during the contest, and struck out 12. He allowed fotnr hits. Loser Jimmy Bond allowed two walks, struck out seven, and gave up five hits.

Grecsville Tobacco

Purser, o ........

Beaman, rf ......

aark, 3b ........

Bond, p .........Jenkins, Stasavich Ask $$ For Football Program

T. WaddeU, lb ..

Gaylord. If ......

R. Purser, ss ....

TOTALS .......

Exchange

Carglle, as ......

Hudson, c .......

Moore, cf ........

Alford, If ........

Harris, rf .......

Higgins, p .......

NichoU, 3b ......

Bunn, lb ........

R. Hudson. 2b ..

TOTALS .......

O. Tobacco ... 000 0000 Exchange ..... 110 OOx2

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, and Clarence Stasavich, athletic director and head football coach, pointed out to the Century Club last night that athletics at the college will help Greenville and the area.

But they noted that first, the area and town must help the program through financial assistance.

We are at the place where we must make decisions, Dr. Jenkins said. We have done well In the past on sruch things as the stadium drive, but there Is more to be dtmc.

Dr. Jenkins pointed out that the college was the hub of the town, and asked businessmen to Imagine what would happen if the college was suddenly no longer there.

Athletics Is a part of the college, but the program were building cant survive on promises, he said.

He pointed out that the college has come a long way in the last few years, and is now

When Drysdale got through came at the start of the game.

with the Cardinals, they hadnt been in a fairy tale but In a nightmare. He stymied them on one hit a scratch single and ignited the rally that gave

Legion Opens Practice Sessions

The Greenville American Legion team will open practice tomorrow at 4 pm. at East Carolina College Field.

Coach Dinky Mills announced the session, and said that the season would start on June 4.

DELICIOUS FOOD Pleasant Atmosphere STARLITE Banqaet Room

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Comer Of 9th. Jk Diddnson

Leadoff batter Chirt Flood bounced a grounder off the big right-handers bare hand and beat second-baseman Jim Le-febvres throw to" first. Only one other Cardinal reached base the rest of the way.

Explaining his tardiness for the adventure, Drysdale said;

I was so Interested in listening to the CHay-Liston fight that I was two Or three minutes late going out to warm up. I had to get ready In a hurry. I considered this an important game. We had to stop the Cards somewhere. --

St. Louis never got started. After Floods hit, the 28-year-old veteran .retired 14 consecutive batters. Then Dick Groat reached first in the fifth Inning when shortstop Dick Tracewskl let Groats grounder go through his legs for an error. The final 13 Cardinals went down in order.

Clay Seeking The Rabbit As Next Opponent

By BOB HOOBING '

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) Where did that right hand come from? asked Sonny Liston of the knockout blow. I only partly saw it.

Wheres Floyd Piitterson? screamed still heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. Wheres Floyd Patterson? Why' did thbsandk of people work nine months and spend so much money for a fight which lasted only 60 seconds and stunk?, asked an onlooker.

That was the night Uiat was at the Central Maine Youth Center Tuesday. It produced a surprise finish to a rematch of a fight that ended with Liston on his stool in Miami 15 months ago and which since was postponed by a hernia <)eratlon, banned in Boston and frequently maligned.

It was a sneak punch a right hand I wily partly saw, said an unruffled Liston. "I didnt want to jump right up. The referee never started the count. I didnt know when to get up.

When I did get up I thought the fight was still on. Didnt you see us start to fight again? When Walcott stepped in I thought the bell had rung.

No, I didnt quit, Liston said, barely audible. The blow landed on my left cheekbone. Yes, it was a fair punch.

It made me groggy. But I have been hit harder.

The lead right surprised me.

Ive neVer been knockd down before. I got up to my knees but fell the second time because I was off balance.

I will fight again. Im In a position now where I cant squawk. I have to fight anybody.

Clay has been mentioning Patterson, two-time former champion, as his next opponent since the fight was rescheduled last winter. He shouted it all over the closed-clrcult television circuit the night Patterswi beat George Chuvalo.

The moment the knockout was official Tuesday night Clay came to the ring apron and began to ask for Floyd, the man he calls The Rabbit.

Afterward in the dressing-room interview Clay said: Just

Liston"Says Glimpse Of

Only Got KO Blow

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press fi^torts Wrlta* LEWISTON, Maine (AP) Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, knockout cwiqueror of Sonny Liston In the record time of one minute for a heavyweight title fight, hollered for the rabbit Floyd Patterson today while the boxing world buzzed with talk over another fiasco.

A shCM-t right hand to the jaw knocked out the aging, former champion for a 12 count In a confused and controversial finish that had many of the 4,280 fans in the heavily police-guarded Central Maine Youth Onter yelling fake and fix.

But the undefeated day, unperturbed over reported threats on his life, shouteni, That was my secret it was a phantom punch. It was lightning and thunder fast as lightning and booming as thunder from the heavens.

It was a good, right-hand punch, said the unmarked, 31-year-old Liston. No, I didnt quit. The blow landed on my left cheekbone. Ive never been knocked down before. It made me groggy. I got to my knees but fell the second time because I was off balance.

It was a good lick, said Patterson the two-time former heavyweight king and the rabbit day wants next in about four months. He really hit him. Im more anxious now than ever to meet him.

There was nothing suspicious about it as far as Im concerned, said George Russo, chairman of the Maine State Boxing Commission. The only thing Is that it ended too soon. The people didnt get their moneys worth.

Nothing much had happened in the early moments as day, hands down, danced and circled from the plodding former champion, out to nail day with one punch. Then the 23-year-old day caught Liston with the right.

The stocky, heavy-set Liston fell on his back In a delayed fall. Sonny rolled over, got to his right knee and then fell on his back again.

In the meantime, referee Jersey Joe Walcott, the former heav3Tweight champion, never counted once. First he tried to steer day to a neutral corner.

When he got back and peered to round knockout that caused a

a full member of the Southern Conference. "But we cant really compete in the conference on our present budget. Greenville must begin to give support to the program If It is to survive among the Wg time.

Dr. Jenkins then turned to some of the basic needs of the colleges program. One of the glaring needs la dressing rooms at Ficklen Stadium. Can you imagine having a big team like George Washington or West VlrglnU or N. O. State hero dressing and trying to work in an army tent? It would prove embarrassing to us.

He then closed by saying that the club needs to expand into other towns too, and said fiiat the club Is looking for a full time busineaa mansufcr, who would work outside of Greenville exclusively.

Stasavich said the club was not the size It should be If the coUege's athletic program was to improve. We can get these new members, but weve got to get out and work for them. It takes time, but there are a lot of people who are interested and want to see the program Improve."

He noted that attendance is still climbing, "Last year we averaged 11,000 per home game. We couldnt have put -that crowd In the old stadium. Stasavich told the club that the cost of football Is going up at the college, especially since entering the Southern Confer-

the knockdown timekeeper across the ring, Liston had fallen back on tbe canvas.

When Liston arose, Walcott rubbed Listons glove and looked towards the timekeeper again. Then he left tbe fighters, to go over to the timekeeper. With the referee gone, day and Liston started slugging away.

By then Walcott had been informed by the timekeeper, Franda McDonough, that he had counted to 12 before Liston got up and that day had won on a knockout. Walcott rushed back, separated the fighters, and declared day the winner on a knockout.

It was then the fans let loose with a chorus of boos.

Jt would have been differenL no confusion if the timekeeper had a microphone so he could be heard, said Walcott.

Walcott was looking at the crowd, not at me, said McDonough, What was wrong with him?

day hit Liston a right hand, said Walcott. I was trying to keep the fighter (day) away and move him into a neutral comer. I let the timekeeper start the count while I was busy. By the time I got the champion aside I couldnt hear the count. I could see someone trying to shout at me.

It was really a 12-count, said McDonough. When it got to 12 I clicked the stop-watch. Walcott was supposed to pick up the count when I did. There Is no question in my mind that Liston was knocked out.

Russo verified that the knockout time was one minute.

'Thus day, now calling himself king of the ring as well as the greatest broke one of the oldest records in the book.

By taking out Liston for the second straight time this time In 60 secwids he vdped out the record time of 1:28 for a heavjnveight title fight set by Tommy Bums when he beat Jem Roche in Dublin, March 17, 1908, days quick kayo was the 12th first-round knockout In a heavsrwelght title fight.

IronlcaUy, it was Walcott who had been Involved in a first-

ence. Xnereaje* havf coma ta travel exupeneea, offidale salaries, dus to the conference, sU tendance oi oooierence meetings, and recruiting. He noted that most schools in the area apend 50 times as much on their recruiting as Bast Carolina.

We must climb up to the level of the conference If we are to keep up. Some of the colleges we wanted to play a while back didnt even know who we were. 'They know now, and scheduling will Improve.

The coach also Issued a plea for new dresi^ rooms at the field.

Turning to the coming season, stasavich praised his staff, saying they had been together long exiougn to think alike for the most part

We should have more depth on the team this fall, since we have more players. This Is due largely to the Century Club in aiding In scholarships. I think well have a fairly good team, he said.

But, Stasavich added. We need more scholarship money. We need to move forward with our program. We have got to find those people who will help to build tbe college, and as the college Is helped, OreenvUle will be helped, too.

Tbe meeting of the club last night kicked off the 1965 Century Club membership drive. 'Hie club has set a goal of 500 members for the coming year.

as eo(m as we sign the ccxitracts Ill give The Rabbit a chance, Clay called the knockout blow his anchor punch, something he had worked out in secret with a camp follower, former movie aomedlan StepnPetchit, who borrowed It from former champion Jack Johnson.

Teen-er League Meeting Is Set

There will be a meeting of Teener League parents and supporters Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the community room of Wachovia Bank.

All parents and others Interested In the program are Invited to attend.

mighty stir in his fighting time. After he had lost the title to Rocky Marciano in the 13th round in Philadelhhia, Sept. 23, 1952, he was knocked out in 2:25 of the first round of the return in Chicago May 15, 1^.

Thus the return Clay-Liston fight, which was telecast to 258 outlets in tbe United States, Canada and Mexico and was beamed overseas by the Early Bird satellite, kicked up almost as much of a storm as their still hotly discussed first fight at Miami Beach 15 months ago.

That was the strange fight in which Liston, a prohibitive 7-1 favorite, quit on his stool after the sixth round, claiming an injured left shoulder, day had tried to quit after the fourth, claiming he was bUnded by liniment on Liston's gloves.

This time Liston was only a 6-5 favorite over day, who was almost reserved at the weigh-ln Tuesday compared to his hysterical outbursts in Miami. Cay weighed a surprisingly light 206 pounds and Liston 215V4 for the return.

day who turned pro in 1960 after winning the Olympic light-heavyweight crown, now has a 21-0 record, including 17 knockouts. Liston, winner of 28 straight over a nine-year span until he ran into day, now has a 35-3 record, including, the two knockout losses.

Tbe fight, kicked out of Boston because of the promotional setup, drew 4,280 customers and $201,000 according to Inter-Continental Promotions, Inc. With the television and other rights included, the fighters each probably earned about $600.000,

As for the reported threats on his life by avengers of the slain Malcolm X. day said:

All that talk about bombs and guns and people going to kill me, didnt bother me at all. ut it had Sonny frozen stiff 1th fear.

More than 200 police from state, county and city, guarded the high school hockey arena. First the building was searched for bombs and later the purses of women spectators were Inspected at the one entrance in which the customers were permitted to enter the arena.

day, as usual, got in the first and last words.

Just before leaving the arena, he said, I told everybody I had a secret but I couldnt reveal It. If I told the people what I was going to do, they wouldnt have come to the fight.

I knew I was going to knock out the Big Bear in the first round. Im Just too fast for everyone. My punches just blur.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ..... 24 13 .649 -

Minnesota .. 22 13 .629 1

Baltimor# ... 22 17 .564 3

Detroit ...... 21 17 .553 3/4

develand ... 18 17 .514 5

Los Angeles . 20 20 .500 5^

Boston ...... 17 19 .472 6%

New Y(^ . . . 17 22 ,^436 8

Washington 17 24 .415 9

Kansas dty 9 25 .265 13^

Tuesdays Results develand 5, New York 1 Detroit 7, Chicago 5 Minnesota 17, Boston 5 Baltimore 6, Kansas dty 3 Washlngt(m 7-6, Los Angeles 3-

Todayt Games

Minnesota at-Boston, N Kansas dty at Baltimore, N Los Angeles at Washington, N New Yoric at Detroit, N develand at C^cago, N Thursdays Games Minnesota at Boston Kansas dty at - Baltimore, N Los Angeles at Washlngt(m, N New York at Detroit, N Only games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

25 14 23 14 22 16 18 16

St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Thursayt Games dcago at New York Cincinnati at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles. N CAROUNA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham ...... 26 14 A50

Burlington ... 22 18 A50 4

W.-Salem .... 21 18 .538 4

Portsmouth .. 22 19 JRW

Greensboro ..22 19 .537

Raleigh ...... 20 18 .527

Wilson ....... 21 20 .513

Peninsula ____ 20 22 .476

Rocky Mount . 15 24 ,384 10/a

Kinston ...... 12 39 .293 14

Yesterdays Results Durham 4-1, Raleigh 3-0 Kinston 8, Winston-Salem 1 Greensboro II. Rocky Mount

Los Angeles . 25 14 .641

Cincinnati ... 23 14 .622 1

St. Louis .... 22 16 .579 2^

Milwaukee- .. 18 16 .529 4^

San Francisco 21 19 .525 4^

Ciiicago ..... 18 20 .474 6'.^

Philadelphia . 18 21 .462 7

Houston ..... 18 24 .429 8H

New York ... 15 24 .385 10

Pittsburgh .. 14 24 .368 10%

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 10, New York 3 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 6, 12 Innings

dncinnatl 7, Houston 4 MUwaukee 14, San Francisco

Todays Games

Cincinnati at Houston Milwaukee at San Francisco Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N

Portsmouth 10, Burlington t Wilson 11, Peninsula 10 Torys Games Kinston at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Burlington at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Wilson at Greensboro

Two Place In State Track Meet

Two members of the Rose High School team placed in the state track meet.

John McCarthy finished fourth in the broad jump, while Mike Reagan finished sixth In the 186-low hurdles.

Greenville managed a total of one point in the meet.

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Displaced Teachers Seen In South

EDITOR S NOTE-Ona of thf Offslioota of school destfreift-tSon Is tha avantual aUmUiauoa of ttie South's dual systeins. A mnm fagr Tha Asaoalatad Ptaaa hidkMMs the effect on mgro teachers.

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA (AP) Some Na-ro school teachers are losing ^ir jobs as desegregation literally takes a#ay their classes. The prospect Is that many mora taachera will be thrown out of work In the South.

There Is a, strong possibility that wholesale dismissal of Negro teachers will result from the elimination of dual school ays* tarns, said Gilbert L. Porter, a Negro educator of Tallahassee. Fla.

*T wouldnt call it a trend yet," Porter said. "But I see a beginning." Ha said many Negro teachers are In danger of losing jobs because of desegregation.

Similar fears were expressed by Negro leaders In other Southern states. But desegregati(m

THE LAST CLASS ... to graduate from the Orimesland High Schoc^ will include these 18 seniors who will take part In the May 31 commencement exercises. Shown with mascots Darlene McRoy and James Allen Meeks are: (first row) Carolyn SummrelJ. Sandra Payne. Dolores Elks. Barbara Broadway and Unda WlUlantu; (second row) Trudy Jefferson, Lois Barrington, Linda Hardee and Judl Prcsser; (third row) Billy Braft. Larry Elks. Franklin Meeks, Charles Clark and Jimmy Edwards; (fifth row) Sammy Hodges, Howard Hardee, W. H. Frizzell. BUly Hardee and Roland Howell.

Predkl 15 Dead Over Weekend

CHARLOTTE Marking the traditional (H>ening (tf the summer vacation season, the long Memorial Day weekend will claim the lives of at least 15 persOTis killed on North Caroli-nas streete and highways as thousands of motorists head for the mountains, seashore and other resorts, warns the N.C. State Motor Club.

The clubs estimate is based on past experience of motorists during similar holiday periods coupled with current driving patterns. said Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association.

The state will officially count its holiday highway fataliti e s from 6 p.m. Friday, May 28, through midnight Monday, May SI, a period of 78 hours. The 1964 traffic toll was 10 killed and 411 Injured in 636 accidents, during g 64 . hour holiday period.

Leading driver violatlwis causing the accidents, were: speeding, 121; driving left of center, 103; failure to yield right of way, 85; following too closely, 63; and reckless driving, 62.

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PLAN WAGE HIKE

GREENSBORO (AP) Cone | Mills Corp. will increase wages < June 28 for approximately 10,000 | workers in 18 plants. The amount of the raises was not disclosed. Springs Cotton Mills and other textile firms announced pay raises last week.

RALEIGH - Efforts are being made to reverse a plan by which some tobacco destroyed In bams by fire might not be covered by insurance, Pitt Sen. Walter Jones said today.

AiH^arently with the approval of the N. C. Department of Insurance. the Insurance induetry plane to operate on a new policy concerning fire and theft of tobacco bams and packhouses. he said.

If the insured has a loss from fire, it will be determined at the end of the season whether he has ultimately sold hte total poundage. If the insured has sold his allotment no loss will be paid, based on the philosophy that he has sold all he could.

"This gives me a great deal of concern for several reasons." Jones stated. "It violates the principals of insurance contrac-tural relations. Secondly, this Is not fair or equitable because under the pouiidage acreage law a farmer can carry over from one year to the next and, as we know, a 10 percent overage is alloted in a given year to be applied against the next year.

"In the broadest sense, under this current regulation of not paying, It appears It would be unwise for anyone to ent e r in such an agreement.

Sen. Jones said he met with Sen. Fred Royster, Sen. Hector McLean and Sen. Sam Whitehurst. along with Commission of Agriculture Jim Grah a m yesterday. "We have hopes of

getting this ruling changed."

"If it becomes neceas a r y. those of us concerned with this problem are willing to introduce legislation to correct this apparent Inequity."

DUAL DISGUISERichard Johnson, ag a dashing highwayman, disguises himiielf as a wealthy sea captain to woo a rich widow, who Is really penniless Moll Flanders portrayed by Kim Novak. Ths festive ball is merely one element of the bawdy, lustful era of seduction and pleasure that comes to lifo in Ills Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders, a Marcfl Heilman Production for Paramount release opening Thnra, at the State Theatre. Directed by Terence Young for a screenplay by Denis Cannan, the film Is In Technicolor and Panavision. Kim Novak and Richard Johnson co-star with Angela Lansbury, Vittorio De Sica, Leo McKern, George Sanders and Lllll Palmer.

Robersonville To Graduate 74

ROBERSONVILLE - Final ar-rangements have been made for graduation exercises at Rober-s<iville High School, where 74 seniors will receive diplomas this year.

The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday at 11 a.m. In the school auditorium. The Rev. James 0. Hagwood, pastor of First Baptist (Thurch, will deliver the annual message.

The Rev. Cecil Brown, pastor of First (Christian Church, will lead the invocation and benediction. and the Rev. Don Harris, pastor of Robersmivllle Methodist CThurch, will read tha scripture and offer prayer.

Music will be by the Rober-swiville Glee (Hub and will be conducted by Mrs. Joacp h i n e Smith.

Graduation will take place Friday June 4 at 8 p m. In the auditorium. The salutatory address will be delivered by Cherle James and the valedictory talk by Jean-nie Blanche Ross.

In addition to awarding of diplomas, the ceremonies will Include music, presentation of the class gift, presentation of awards and honors.

Dr. Jones Heads Tar Heel Unit

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Educaticm at East Carolina College, is new president of the North Carolina Unit of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

He wUl serve as unit head during the 1965-66 ASCD year after having served a full year as president-elect. He succeeds Mrs. Virginia P. Walle, supervisor of the Henderson City Schools. Mrs.

St. Paul's Will Observe Feast Of Ascension

The culmination of the "Great Forty Days after Easter, The Feast of the Ascension. will be celebrated in St. Pauls Episcopal CThurch with the sacrament of Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. and again at 10:00 a.m. Thursday.

In the earliest times the Church celebrated the whole fifty days between Easter and Pentecost a a single festival of our redemption, including the Resurrec-tl(xi. Ascension, and the coming of the Holy Spirit. Only in the fourth century did the Idea develop of separating these several events by distinct festivals received as historical anniversaries.

Health Careers Drive To Begin

A kick ol meeting for the North Carolina Health Cjareers fund raising campaign will be held here tomorrow night at 6:30.

The meeting for District 6. which includes 26 counties, will be held at the Holiday Inn at 6:30. Hospital admlnlstntors and others will attend.

Health Careers will launch a drive for $400,000 to finance lU campaign to interest Tar Heel youths in medical and medically related careers.

Charles Walker MoCrary, president ot Acme - McCrary Corp. of Asheboro is general chairman of the campaign.

Health Careers was founded three years ago by the North Carolina Hospital Association, The Duke Endowment, The Z. Smith Reynold Foundation, and other Interested corporationa and Individuals.

To eupport the program the sponsors put up $300.000 in 1964. applications of students to medically related programs increased 36 percent over applications in 1963. At the same time, admissions to the program Increased by 20 percent.

has not gone far enough to rtiee the teacher problem In most areas of the South.

Complaints came from Florida, Texts, 'Wrglnia. Aricansas and North Carolina to a survey of the teacher situation.

' It was charged Monday In New York by Jack Oreenbeif of the NAACP legal defense fund that a trend of wholesale dismissal of Negro teachers was emerging throughout the South.

Porter said 10 Negro teachers had been nmifled they would not be re-employed next year because their 135 pupil are going to formerly white schools.

An Informal Inquiry was promised by Thomas Bailey, state superintendent of public inotructlon, who said: "I have eeen no evidence of any attempt to bring about mass dismissals."

By far the most severe report came from North Carolina. But Dr. S. E. Duncan of Salisbury said the statement that 500 Negro teachers will lose their jobs was "merely an, estimate. He said a survey was being mate to get the number. ___

Duncan is president' of the North Carolina Teachers Association. the Negro organization. Greenberg said In his speech that 500 Negroes bad been fired or told to find other jobs. A court test is planned.

The states superintendent ot public instruction, Dr. Charles Carroll, said he knew of no Negro teachers losing their Jobs.

In Virginia, at least 19 Negro teachers have been displaced by desegregation, said Dr. J. Ru-pert Picott, executive secretary of the Virginia Teachers Association, a Negro group.

Tho U.S. Office of Education

I ha* directed Southern school systems to take steps toward oonaoUdatlon of faoultlei, but school officials have qussUootd the legality of this order.

In Texas, a spokssman for the Negro Teachers Association, Vernon McDaniel of Dallas, said the state has some problem of displaced taachera. "but nothing of the proportion which Mr. Greenberg says exists in the South."

McDaniel Mid he had repmta of about 10 Negroes losing thslr jobs because of desegregation. Clarence Laws, Southwest regional NAACp director, said his offios had reeelved complaints from two cities whkh he would not name and expects many mort.

Laws said abolition of Negro schools In one city would throw seven (tf eight teachers out of woric.

Ten Arkansas teachers have

been asked to rtsifn because of school realignment, aald T. B. PatterMm. executive seoretary of the Negro teaohera organisation.

Georgia baa not been atteeted because .desegregation for the most part Is token. Some teachers may lose tbelr jobs If there la wholesale reorianliaUon. said Dr. Allen Smith of the State Education Department.

Even under oonscdldatlai, he Mid. the state will need about 42,000 teachene, the piesent number, becauee they arg allob> ted on a formula taking Into so-count puptl enrollment.

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Sally Branch Exercises To Be Held On Friday

The eighth grade at Sally Branch School will hold Its graduation Friday afternoon at 2:00 on the school lawn.

Student speakers wUl be Charlie Payton, Doris Roberts, Ernest Mullins, Settle Davis. Ruby Murphy, Nancy Little, Carrie Johnson and Patrila Sharpe.

Muslo will be fumiahed by the choral group under the direction of Miss B. E. Gainer and Mrs. A. B. Brewngton.

Class advlaor Is Mrs. G. R. Sanders. R. Reddrlck is principal.

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Waller will serve as Dr. Jones vice president this year.

To prepare for his term as president. Dr. Jones attended the annual ASCD Unit Presidents' Leadership Conference in Washington, D. C., last week. He will officially take office on June 1 and his term will expire on May 31, 1966.

As president of the state-wide unit Dr. Jones will be administrative director of North Carolinas participation in ASCDs effort to discover and Implement improvements in the fields of educational supervision and enhancement of courses of study.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - J. P. Stevens & Co. will start production of ladies seamless hosiery In late 1965. Robert J. Preeber, general manager of the new Stevens hosiery dlvlsiwi, announced the plans Tuesday.

Jenkins To Talk At Graduation Of Quantico Seniors

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will bo the commencement speaker at Thursday nights graduation exercises of Quantico High School at Quantico, Va.

Special jet transportation for Dr. Jenkins has been arranged by Lt. Gen. F. L. Wieseman, commandant of the Marine Corps Schools of Quantico.

Dr. Jenkins' address will be a highlight of the traditional (tantico graduation exercises Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Gen. Wieseman, in issuing the Invitation to Dr. Jenkins, said: "Your acceptance will be a signal honor to these fine young people on this important day for them.

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Big Black Bear Is Fitted With Transistor Radio

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) For at least one black bear, transistor radios are strictly for teen-agers.

The State Department of Natural Resources trapped the 200-pound bear, fitted him with a collar carrying a imaU radio transmitter, then released him Monday In the wilderness of the Olynipic Peninsula.

The Idea, forest scientists said, was to trace his movements as part of research Into animal-caused damage to forests.

Later In the day. offlclale reported the bear had lost the collar.

"We have a radio, but no bear,: -said Donald Hopkins, forest management supervisor.

Hopkins said the p r o j e ct would continue with tighter collars.

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GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS lb.

TENNESSEE

Charcoal

CARNER'S GRAPE

FRESH

( CABBAGE

Lb.

WESTERN MEATS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REESE GOURMET FOODSI

140{ly Mrv*nvnNi, n. wvont<My, may 24, 196S

ONLY 60 DAYS LEFT - THIS SALE IS A MUSTI

BOSTIC-SUGG Removal Sale! Waiting Will Cost You Money!

SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE!

FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW

UP TO

OVER $100,000.00 INVENTORY MUST BE SACRIFICED. WE DO NOT WANT TO MOVE THIS MERCHANDISE! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO REALLY SAVEI MANY ITEMS NOW AT OR BELOW NORAAAL DEALER COSTI EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOUl STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON THESE ITEMS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

LIST PRICE $5.00

FOAM FILLED BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION

$3.48

Both Back & Seat CuaiiKm. Print Fabric

REG. $120.00 VALUE

SET OF 4 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE HITCHCOCK CHAIRS

$59.00

One Arm St 3 Side Chaira. Distressed Finish

REG. $5.00, VALUE

WROUGHT IRON FINISH ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTED TV STAND

S2.88 in box

Has WheelsExtends To 21* TV Size

REG. $279.95 VALUE

DACRON CUSHIONS ITALIAN PROVINCIAL P4LL0W BACK SOFA

$139.95

88 InchesExposed Walnut Legs. Only One

REG. $40.00 VALUE

ONLY 4 TO SELL 4 PASSENGER MERRY GO ROUND

S23.00

Ideal For Years Of Fun St Excitment

FACTORY IRREGULAR

SERVICE FOR 6-35 PC. SET OF DISHES

$3.49

sat

Boxed Plus Serving Pieces 2 To A Customer

VALUES TO $12.00

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE MOHAWK SCATTER RUGS

$2.88

Already Surged. Choice Of Colors

COMPARE AT $2.00

DECORATED - EXTRA LARGE SIZE TV TRAYS

99?:

King Size Limit 4 To A Customer

REG. $100.00 VALUE

ONLY ONE TO SELL 7 PC. BRONZETONE DINETTE

$58.88

Deluxe 60x36 Table St 6 Chairs. Vinyl Covered

REG. $3.70 VALUE

COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE 3 FT X 2 FT. SIZE BRAIDED RUGS

$1.59

Choice Of Green, Beige Or Brown

LIST PRICE $22.50

ALL HARDWOOD 4 DRAWER UNFINISHED CHEST

$15.88

Wood Knobs. All Ready To Finish. Only Two

REG. $1.00 Sq. Yd. VALUE

HEAVYWEIGHT PRIWT & VINYL LINOLEUM

10?:

sq. ft.

Choice Of 6. 9, Sc 12 Ft. Widths. 20 Patterns

11:

REG. $109.95 VALUE

BLACK VINYL CONTEMPORARY STYLED ^ RCLINER

$59.95

Comfortable Pillow Back. Exposed Walnut

REG. $6.00 VALUE

BLACK OR BROWN THREE LIGHT POLE LAMPS

$3.99

Extends To 8 Ft. 2 Inches. Only 20 To Sell ^

REG. $240.00 VALUE

SOLID AAAHOG. FRAME DUNCAN PHYFE STYLED SOFA

$169.00

Beautiful Tapstery Fabric -Three Cushions

REG. $110.00 VALUE

HAND RUBBED FINISH SOLID CHERRY STUDENTS DESK

$44.50

5 Spacious Drawers. Only One At This Price

WORTH OVER $60.00

ONLY ONE - YELLOW KELVINATOR

USED REFRIGERATOR

$19.95

Be Early For This. Only One To SeU

REG. $42.00 VALUE

NUT MEG MAPLE SPINDLE BUNK BEDS

$27.50

Complete With Guard Rail & Ladder

HEAVY TWO-INCH THICK TOPSI FINISHED

5 FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC SETS

$1088

in box

60 INCH TABLE PLUS TWO STUDY BENCHES. IDEAL FOR PORCH OR YARD ONLY 6 SETS TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

DELUXE BUNTING INNERSPRING CUSHION & ALUMINUM FRAME

CHAISE LOUNG

$27,95

REG. $36.00 VALUE. HAS TWO WHEELS FOR EASY MOVING LONG WEARING EASY CLEAN VINYL FABRIC.

REG. $19.95 VALUE

BROWN FINISHED TWO DOOR METAL WARDROBE

$11.80

All Steel Construction. Only 4 To Sell

USED IP NEW $30.00

STURDLY CONSTRUCTED SET OP POUR SOLID OAK CHAIR

$9.90

Ideal For Hard Wear Only 1 Group

REG. $30.00 VALUE

4 INCH FOAM YOUTH BED MATTRESS

$9.90

Luxurious Foam With Plastic Cover

REG. $359.95 VALUE

SERTA SKIRTED EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-BED SOFA

$189.95

Pillow Back, Tweed Fabric Sleeps Two

REG. $219.95 VALUE

PILLOW BACK TWO CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA

$88.00

Brown Tweed Fabric. Skirted. Wing Back.

REG. $169.95 VALUE

MODERN STYLED SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR

$88.00

Heavy Nylon Fabric & Foam Cushions

IP NEW $49.95

STAIN RESISTANT 5 Pc. BRONZTONE USED DINETTE

$14.88

30*x48

Chairs

Table Sc 4 Sturdy

ONLY TWO TO SELL

TWO BUNTING UPHOLSTERED PORCH CHAIRS

72 PRICE

One Rocker St One Stiaight Chair, Shop Worn

IP NEW $19.95

ALL HARDWOOD USED THRU DOOR PLAY PEN

$4.00

Folds Up Completely. Only One At This Price

USED PILLOW BACK

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Sc MATCHING WING CHAIR

$19.95

Foam Rubber Cushions. Skirted. Sold As Is

USED BEIGE COLOR

IF NEW $60.00 VALUE 12 Ft. X 9 Ft. SIZE NYLON CARPET

$14.80

Sold As IsNo Mail Or Phone Orders

IP NEW $79.95 .. USED PILLOW BACK .. EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER

$9.90

Wing Back Poam Cushions Only One

YOU CAN SAVE NOW ON QUALITY MIRROR

TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON MIRROR

All Plate Glaas Beautiful Decorated Framess.oro/ QQl/ 0/ Over 20 To Choose Prom"3^ TO Oo /Z/o OF Most Sizes.

iAA'

0!fl^

UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE PLASFIC

WASTE BASKET

FOR HOM^^OR OFFICE

Sak himi ONL.V

IGiANT m SIS] AND imBREAKABIil

I1 HOIJMHIIKJ USES SMART STYIINU rONVENIIN HANDIES llH//f|(HT FASV 10 CIEAN EASY rn HANnil

569 S. EVANS ST^

GG Furniture,"

PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513

nc-

GREiENVILLE, N. C

WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-tary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara says 'tactical nuclear weap(m8 will remain deployed with front-line tnwps."

McNamara issued hia statement Tuesday in response to an Inquiry about published reports he had decided to puli back tactical nuclear weapons currently with forward elements in Europe.

A Chicago Tribune story along those lines was disputed Monday by the Pentagon which said it contained inaccuracies and distortions. But the Washington Post said Tuesday the denial left the core of the (Tribune) story unchallenged."

U.C. tactical nuclear weapons in Europe and the Pacific are under tight controls. None are with U.S. forces in Viet Nam.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An FBI official said Tuesday lie detectors actually dont detect aU lies.

John P. Mohr, assisUnt to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, said:

The FBI feels that the polygraph technique is not sufficient

ly precise to permit absolute judgments of guilt or nongullt without quaUflcallons.

Mohr told a House subcommittee evaluating the use of poly, graphslie detectors that the device la used a an Uivcstiga-tive aid and the results are considered within the context of a complete Investiyation.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee iins removed from the Housc-pa tj Social Securlty-health-care bii. a provision to lower Income-tax benefits for the aged.

Under present law, per.son.s over 85 can deduct all medical expenses in figuring their income taxes. Younger taxpayers can deduct medical expenses exceeding 3 pr cent of their gross income, and medicine and drug costs exceeding 1 per cent.

A provision in the House Bill would have required persons over 65 to use the 3-and-l per cent limits in figuring income taxes, but the Senate committee approved Tuesday an amendment by Sen. George A. Smath-ers, D-Pla., to erase the section.

Help Students In Job-Hunting

Members of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, in cooperation with The^ Dajly Reflector, will go shopping for jobs for the countys youth June 1-8.

The job hunting will be carried forward through free job-wanted advertisements for students in The Daily Reflector. All Students high school or collegeare cl-

Nobody Knows Where It Went

OAKBORO. N. C. (AP)Mis Wincie Louise Griffin, 34, the once trusted and respected Oak-boro bank employe who is charged with embezling $91,-000, isnt talking and what happened to the money remain a I mystery.

i Miss Griffin, who lives with her mother. Joined the staff of the Security Bank and Trust Co. branch In this small North Carolina town as a teenager 16 yeaiTs ago.

She was tjonsidered a- model employe and her arrest by FBI agents Monday shocked fellow employes and neighbors. She declined comment after her release on $10,000 bond.

It was quite a shock to me and to all others in the community who ever had any dealings with her," said Maurice Smith, the banks cashier.

Smith said Miss Griffin was highly respected and had almost attained the rank of assistant manager due to her length of service.

The FBI says Miss Griffin took $91,477.10 and concealed the shortage by removing checking account ledgers from bank records. The money was discovered niLssdng during a routine audit and Miss Griffin was fired April 22.

Joe Rutledge, a vice president of the bank, said the embezzlement apparently had been going on for a number of years.

Miss Griffin Is scheduled to stand trial during the October term of U.S. District Court.

Iglble. Coupons furnished in Student Employment Promotion Ads must be filled out and received by the Classified Advertising Dept, not later than Friday, May 28, 1965.

These Want Ads for Students will appear in the employment columns of the Daily Reflector 'Classified section, Tuesday, June , thru Tuesday, June 8.

7 In a corollary program, business and Industry in all parts of the county are being asked to make every effort to provide as many jobs as possible.

The program, described as one of enlightened self-interest, has a two-fold purpose.

First, Pepsi-Cola, In common with others in the business world, realize that employment for youth is a real and wide-spread program. Students need jobs, both as profitable activity and a.s a glimpse into vocational choices for the future.

Secondly, the students of today will be the family heads of a very-near tomorrow and a.^ such will need to be employable, re-sponslble members of the com-munity and prospective homeowners.

Unveils Exhibit Of Mexican Art

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Guadalupe Borja de Diaz, wife of the president of Mexico, opened a majo xhibition of treasures of I''"can art Tuesday night at t! c World's Pair.

President Gustavo Diaz Or-daz, shortly after his election last year, ordered Mexicos display at the fair changed. All Industrial exhibits were removed and emphasis was placed on native art.

Famed silvemith Paul Revere made the copper boilers for Robert Pultons historic steamboat, the Clermont.

Convene Friday

GREENSBORO The largest State Convention ever held by the Veterans of World War I, will get under way in Greensboro on Friday, May 28th and run through Sunday, May 30th, according to an announcement just made by Raymond J. Jeffreys of Raleigh, the Past State Commander and Manager of the convention.

The convention headquarters will be at the O. Henry Hotel, but the facilities of the King Cotton Hotel had to be added in order to handle the more than a thousand delegates and visitors expected.

North Carolina is known throughout the nation as the only state that treats Its delegates to a really big celebration with free entertainment, free refreshments at the Friday night Reception, a free banquet on Saturday night, and no registration fees. All of this Is made possible by the enthusiastic co - operation of the local Bar racks throughout the state, the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants Association and th local merchants.

Congressman Horace R. Korne-gay will be the principal speaker at the banquet on Saturday night. Three Past National Commanders will also be on the program-Emanuel Levy of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Louis Brake of Mount Vernon, minol and John Bashara of Norfolk, Virginia. John E. Erickson, the National Legislative Director from Washington, will speak on the Legislative Program.

ACTRESS DOES. THE WATUSI Wearing one of the (lre.s.sr.s she wore for her starring role in Harlow." actress Carroll Baker loes the WatuM at a party si liri HollyW(^Hl, CallX,, home. Tiie affair celebrated completion of fllm

, <AP WIiTiilndo)

The DtHy Reflecfor, OrMnvtlk, N. C.-Wi netdey, MyCOOL BUYS ON SUMMER FOODS AT THE

Summertime's the time to make shopping a breeze In the cool comfort of e casual atmosphere. Here, you'll have a picnic with rock bottom prices on summer food. Shop cool come as you arel

ARMOUR'S CRESCENT

BACON

3 MB.

PKGS.

n.oo

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHOULDER

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE!

OPEN

ROAST

49i

MondayThursday 8 am to 7 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 am to 8 pm

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

10-LBS.

5-LBS.

5 LBS.

CARNATION

MILK

TALL

CANS

PURE

LARD 23

LB.

STAND

GRADE A" SMALL

3 LBS.

n.29

EGGS

DOZEN

FOR

FIRST QUALITY GOOSE GIRL

KRAFT

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

M.99 Barbecue Sauce

18<oz.

Bottle

CHEER DETERGENT 4

g LARGE

BOXES

KRAFT

ORANfiE JUICE

FRESH HOME GROWN

SAUD GREENS

Special Sale Raokages

48b 49f

BUVNOIVmdSAVEl

FRESH LONG

GREEN CUCUMBERS

PER LB.

CALIFORNIA

JUICY LEMONS

PER DOZ.

WEST PAC FROZEN

VEGEIABLES

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

GREEN PEAS

MIXED VEGETABLES

YELLOW SQUASH

GREEN LIMA BEANS

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NiXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, JV1GR.

PRESH PORK

PICNICS

SWIFrS PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

GWALTNEY OR F.F.V.

COUNTRYHAMS

WHOLE

HALF

U).

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK

't'

1i6ir, mmHfh, N. C.-WdnMdy, My 7, IfS

NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS

JUST "CHARGE IT!"

sm biMM by tm tbuckload

SALE STARTS THURS. 10 A.M. - LOCATED AT DOC'S SUNOCO STATION

FREE GIFT FOR EVERYBODY

1200 DICKINSON AVENUE FREE TI^SISTO^MDIO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT.

MONTGOMERY WARD IS BRINGING A TRAILER LOAD OF FREEZERS - TVs -REFRIGERATORS - STOVES - WASHERS - OTHER APPLIANCES AND LAWN MOWERS TO GREENVILLE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. COME OUT &

SEE SOME OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES YOU CAN GET FROM WARDS. SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO HURRY! Many other items on truck that are not listed.

_ ^

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES OF NEW BERN

FREE SERVICE WITHIN 50 MILES OF NEW BERN

NO DOWN PAYMENTS AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

SALE RUNS 10 AM TIL 5:30 PM DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY MAY 29TH

i ^11

|(lfi

Inn

ii'i

WARDS 15 CU. FT. FREEZERS

NEMA

CHEST OR UPRIGHT AT

ea.

NO MONI Y DOWN

UPRIGHT MODEL,

Stores 51 o pounds at safe zero*

Refrigerated shelves, storage bin

Locking "bookshelf'storage door

CHEST MODEL,

Stores 525 pounds at safe zero*

Space-saving thin-wall design

Lift-out basket, locking door

Wards Signature Automatic 15,000 BTU air conditioner

17,500 BTU

Air Conditioner

Cooling power covers 920 $q, ft.; modern design

Cools, filters, dehumidifies up to 15 gallons daily

Automatic thermostat keeps your pre-set temperaturt

Pushbutton controls for Lo and Hi cool or fan only

Adjustable air deflectors for draft-free circulation

REFRIGERATOR Freezer-11.8 cu. ft.

ZIG-ZAG

Signature 4500 BTU room air conditioner

Sewing Machine $

AUTOMATIC

WASHER

Dehumidifies as it cools

Cool or fan control

Washable air filter

Attractive grille front

Kit for easy installation19" PORTABLE TV

$23" CONSOLE TV

$PORTABLE STEREO

S.CONSOLE STEREO

$20" ROTARY MOWER

$Jfk.88OUR BEST 22" MOWER

$W^.88

SELF-PROPELLED

3 HP ROTARY MOWER.88

4 HP RIDER MOWER.88

SJOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS

Th Daily lallaatar, Oraan villa, N. C.Wanaade,y May II

OUTSTANDING VALUE! SUPER-RIGHT QUAUn FRESH

men IN THIS AD AM m. THRU SAT. MAY 2f

STOCK YOUR FREEZER!

CUT-UP FRYERS

LB.

TOf OaAUTY 4 TO U. AVO.

SAVINGS AS BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS DURING A^Ps...

hlllhiil

Young Ducklings

FLUAAtOff SUCtD DANISH

COOKED HAM

PROXIN NIAOlEtt a DRUSID

WHITING FISH

"SUFIR-RIOHT- AU MUT

_ ..FRANKS '45c89ig

MORTON FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY MEAT LOAF jALISBURY STEAK SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALL

11-OZ.

PKG.

OF YOUR CHOICE

A&Ps Exclusive Brand Bonesse Shampoo

45c ^ 65c

4^*.

Bof.

PINAL WEEKI COMPLETE YOUR SET THIS WEEK VOLUMES 1 THRU 16

AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOKS OH SAU NOW AT ABrR

NEW!

m MORTON RRAND PROIIN

Macaroni & Cheese 2 ^29c*^^33ci

I RET RITZ aRAND PROXIN

Pie Shells......... C39c"i:i89d

[aRP "OUR FINISr' ONION FLAVORID

iPotato Morsels 2 Pk|t! 45c

A&P "OUR FINEST" FROZEN

ifireen Peas 3 Vkf.! 40c

ImARVEL brand SPECIALLY PRICED

A&P'S

ALLBOTTXR.

COFFECeMCE

WITH PCCRNe MM I ISolPAaiCMC 7fC6

ADP ALL BUTTER, CARAMEL

FROZEN PECAN ROLLS %^73c

ARP RICH TASTY ALL BUTTER

POUND CAKE l^73c

A&P BUTTER CREME ICED CAKE

BAKED

ICE CREAM

Holf

Gollon

Cfn.

55c

cnnnc devilS food

71 Jf / 1 A&P RICH & FUAVORPUL

CH0C.BR0WNIES'r73c

pkf AU BUTTER

RE6.7SC

RES.

JANE PARKER SUGARED, CINNAMON OR

GOLDEN DONUTS19c

JANE PARKER - READY TO SERVE

CHERRY PIES

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

SIso

TTHirpxBrmcmmr

MAYONNAISE

SULTANA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

ANN PAGE ITALIAN

DRESSING

Qr.

49c

Jor

^^87c

Jor

Si 35c

COMET BRAND RICE SHORT GRAIN 18e

11-Oa.

Pkf.

19c

l-Lk.

Pkf.

43c

LONG GRAIN

47cS;oTm r.c

47c Vii 67c

Pkf.

9 11-Of.

39c

CRISCO SHORTENING..........35c 93c

FLEISCHMAN CORN OIL MARGARINE, ifc. 40c

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE -&^35c

FIRM. RIPE, GOLDEN

BANANAS

IWIfT IMPt RIO

aiRDfiYi piAg a aiROIIYI PIAI a

CMN MUPFiNi RY MUFFINS . JARL ONIONS _

,iA%VYTfiiu>

. JMATO KITCHU

HIINZ SWIIT Ml

m m\i

10-oi.Pkf. tr

HIINZ HO NIINX TOI

iwnwr , lLb. 4

IT oniIIcinT-III. 7

HIINZ NAMIUROIR OIU ILICIS

------------ t Pi

.ll-Oi. ior Xl

. Sot. SIB

IX. Jor 4Sb

PILUIURY litre Ufkt PANCAKI YlbUI 2-^. Pkf, 41b PlLUSUkY ptoUR^Iele bp^H-RIbIm fi-Lb. lag ii.lf

CRIS40 COOKINO OIL - -Tl>t. i-Of, ioftlB 4tB

JlOCyiTI IwBB r BbNw AAlia^ 4 l-Ox. Cons IIb

IRY IIStUlTS SwBBt BP lottffMlIk 4 l^x. Cunt IIb OLD CBHBBfitrettd OreefB Drink 4-Ox.Con IIb

SCOTT CONFIDITS

fas."?}} 5.- ,

TmiY*! INiTANT TIA

fALLA

PILLSS

RIAL

iBitiBTB inaiMni IBM

STRIITMANN HONIY ORAHAMr HARIICO PRIMIUM CRACKIRS -

Yb Per Onip

,S^Of.Jor 74b 1-Lk.Pko. 7b

PRItN, TINMR

WATERMaONS aaS9l|

. IIBH, TIHBII WUIIIIW:

RIAL aOLO CBiiBBfitrettEI OrenM D^k -4-Ox.Con IIb PILtlRURY PWUR

. f-n!-.. fwim. snm .mIm i^i. fei. H _ _ n.)fT

reAVIWV rHfVIViai

PILLIRURY PLOUR Pletn #r SbH^RIbIii SPRGAP

.l-4.b.Pkg. Sis .S-Lb. Bog 41b

ASPARAGUS

l6^gXjjiar_^ IDIAL FOR SALADS

ROYAL CHINET PAPER PLATES - 43c A&P INSTANT RICE.....-ft- 35c ^ 59c TOMATOES

11.

msm

14^.

CARTON

19e

19c

YELLOW CORN

10 X 59c

CAITLIIURY PIT COOKED R.t.Q. PORK

CAITLIIURY PIT COOKED |J.Q. BEEP ^ CASTLIURY HOT DOG CHILI -------...

>i>Ox. Con SpB S-Ox. Con if T*Ox. Can lie

-OUTSTANDING VALUE! A&P'S EXCLUSIVE BRAND-SAIL UUNDRY

11-Hw Dally Or^nvilla, N. C.-W*dnMday, May 26, IMSLow Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Plans Jamaica Rtfugae Canter

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) J&antta Castro, tht Cuban diotatora exiled aiater, aald today the Marta Abreau Foundation whleb aha established here will subsldlae a Cuban refugee center In Jamaica.

Mias Castro said the help was offe^ after the Rev. Dormouth Vwey, who <H)erates the refugee haven in Kingston, informed her it was without funds.

Associates said Miss Castro set up the foundation with her own resources but soon will start a fund-raising campaign.

AlfTOMOTIVI

AiHm fm tak

RACE TRACK Opentaif Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races aaob Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ayden.

BUICK - 1961 U Sabre. 9 passenger stationwagon, pa., p. b., air cond. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Buicfc.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos Por Salo

COMET - 1963 Custom six, conv., excellent condition, 4 new tires. Phone PL 2-7863.

CORVAIR - 1961 - 2 dr. coupe, automaUc. $795. Chevy IL 1963 -automatic, $1295. B A E Autos Sales, N. Main St.. FarmvUle.

AUTOMOnVI

Autos Por Salo

Public Notice

$3595

1965Buick Le Sabre. 4-dr. ae-daa. aato. trans., power steering it brakes, radio, heater, factory

FOLGER BUICKr

lOih St. PL 8-1123

FORD - 1962 - Conv., Ught blue,' autmnatlc. power steering and brakes, one owner. 32.000 miles. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321,

BUICK - 1955 - Special. 4 door, radio, heater, one owner. Bargain price. Call PL 2-6112. After 5 pan. call PL 8-2522.

CADILLAC 1^ - Features P.9., p.b., auto. F<ml-1960-Star-liner, 2 dr. hdtp, St drive. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732

CHEVROLET 1960 - Conv., powerglldc. V-8, p.s., p.b., low mileage, one owner, $1195. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 64118.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie S. Williams, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its Attorneys, Roberts <SS Wooten of Qreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day.of November. 1965. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said Estate wlU please make

imm^iate settlement. - iwi - omaa

This the 17th day of May, statimiwagon. Power steering

FORD - 1962 Falrlane 500. 4 dr.. white with blue interior. $1150. Extra Clean. S A E Motors Ayden. 7464111.

FORD 1962 . Conv., extra nice, fully equipped. Red with white top. PAD Motors, PL B4408.

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

PBUC AUCTION May 29 at 1 p.m. Lincoln - 1954 - Hardtop, runs and drives very good. For benefit of Rose High School Band uniforms, at Parmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4776.

MERCURY - 1963 - Monterey Cuitom, 4 dr.. 390 engine, power steering and brakes 28.000 mUes. Dodge Town. Inc., PL 8-3151.

LDSMOBILE - 1961 - Holiday Sport Sedan. fiiU power and air condlUon, $1995. Real Nice. Staf-fords Oldsmobile. PL 8-3416.

VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr.. radio' heater. 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

IMMOYMINT

IMFiOYWIINf

AUTOS WANTED

SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL us for beat cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470

Cyclua For Salo

HARLEY-D M-CYCLE. BEST offer optional to aeller. See at 510 East 1st Street between 5 and 8 p.m. weekdays.

Trucks For Salo

YOUR SATISPACnON HAS buUt our business. Large seleo-tlcm of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

CHEVROLET 1964 . Impala. 4 dr. sedan. V-8, radio and heater, auto, trana. pjs., p.b.. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1961. Nomad

1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,

Administrator of the Estate of

Annie S. Williams, Deceased Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

May 19, 26. June 2. 9

and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. ExceUent condition, one owner, 53,000 actual miles. 746-3470 Ayden.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ada. You get cmmty-wlde coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted" ad nowl

BROWN-WOODS

COST +10% SALE

INTERNATIONAL - 1963 - Scout fully equlwped. Ideal for numerous uses. FAD Motors. PL 8-4408.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT^

SECRETARY NEEDED. PAST shorthand and typing, to woric In promotion. 5 day week, good starting salary. Write Secretary. Box 408, OreenvlUe, N. C.

Mak Halp Wantad

Pamak Halp Wantad

WANT^ mRANOC mf for debit in Ayden. Starting aal-ary par week. caU 746-8711 between 8 A 9 a.m.

AfTETOirYO

- Have openings for neat, single,

young ladies ages 18 to 23. Frt^ You wiU be trained to take orto travel East Coast. West Coast mer. and retum to assist manager with route work for 50 year old sales organisation. Transportation furnished. Salary plus bonus. For interview aiH>ly Mrs. Don Fleming. Kenland Motel, 11 a.m. to 3 prni. Friday only.

Attention Physical Handicapped Disability Is no handicap ability is what counts in this Job. Must be 18 to 26 and free to trav. el. Transportation furnished. $240 per month guaranteed to start, lu wlU be trained to take or-s for fifty leading trade Journals. Jim Baldree. Smiths Motel, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

EXPERT SERVICE

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Lee's Texaco Station for check-up today! Cor. Charles A I4th, PL 8-4358,

COME TO

$MONEY$

COUNTRY

LADDIES

Opportunities for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings In clerical, ' public relations, and Selling elds. We will train at company expense. Apply Holiday Inn Motel on May 28, 1965 between 6 and 8 p.m. only. Ask 15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. for Mr. Boykin.

P. Mercury engine, trailer with ] WANTED EXPERIENCED GRO-

cery checker, others need n o t apply. Write giving qualifications to "Checker, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

NEW SERVICE. REPINISHINO and upholstering furniture. Tailor made car seat covers. Furniture Exchange. 802-804 Claik Street, PL 8-3187.

WHY SUFFER ? INST ALL

Work same hours - make more' Air Condition before hot.

DON'T LET YOUR HOUSE DE-precate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson. PL 2-6440,

ROOFING. ALUMINUM SIDINQ and Gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322,

POX SALI

Miscullanuout Nr Sak

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.

humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal RefrlgeraUon. PL 2-2294.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy.

IS;?** I? most; Ayden Mobile MUUng. 752-6270.

IMPORTANT DECISION OF--------

YOUR LIFE. SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . .

Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

DOGS A PETS

SUMESE KITTENS. TWO males, 1 female. Call PL 8-3376.

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On NEED HOMES FOR FlVn KIT-Our Lot Offered To You Pot | ter.call PL 2-7602.

The Special Price Of Cost Plus----

Servleo Pius 16 * iMPlOYMiNT

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1203 DICKINSON

PL ^71II

IMPERIAL - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., full power and factory air condition. $100 down and ass u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed J(te. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

Mele-Femek Help Wanted

SALESMANCCHJ^CTOR FOR insurance debit in FarmvUle area. Above average starting salary. P.O. Box 899, GreenvUle, N.C.

Immediate Openings For MEN & WOMEN

The personnel manger of a nationaUy known company wUl be holding interviews at the Holiday Inn Motel on May 28, 1965 between 6 and 8 p.m.

We have immediate openings in this area for men and women and offer a complete training program, bonus plan, and guarantee for proven producer. Applicants must be over 22. bond-able, and have minimum high school education. Neat appearance is essential. Ask for Mr. Hale.

SUPERVISORS

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT STUDENTS A 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 company expense at manage-

REPAIR SERVICE

WE SERVICE TVs AND APPLI-ances. Furniture Exchange, 802-804 Clark Street. PL 8-3187.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BHOF at Ken'a Fumltura. flea ui now for attractive iiuya on ail furnl-ture. 903 Dickinaon. PL 2-5683.

AIR C0MPREB80R8. OTEUEL Scaffolding, OMieratore. Watw Pumps. For Rent or Bale. Brooke Service Co., Kinaton, JA 72490.

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks, $25 up. New steel de$ke tormlca top $59.50 up to $99 80. New upholstered floor sample of* nee cha^ 50 per cent dlscountr used chairs from $5. new four drawer fUes $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or^ call Taff Ofoe Equip. Co., PL 2-2175.

HOTPOINT, WHITE REFRIG-erator In excellent condition# reasonably priced. Call PL8-3820.

YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS have lasting effect when accompanied by Book Bam 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.

UWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CURK & CO.

758-2125

ment training school prior to tak- A. Memorial Dr. at 264 By P; ing over office position.

$600 per month starting income.

Those available position Write:

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS: Bulbs, seeds, plants. fertUlzer, ducklings, baby chicks, pupplei W^ End Circle.

FASHION RITE HAIR SPRAT by I Walgreen (2) 14 ox. cans. $1.01. Warrens Drug Store, PL 2-3514.

FLORISTS

for this

T. HENZEL

4801 Montgomery Lane Washington, D.C. or Phone

656-0505

Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to S p.m.

fine THERES PLENTY OP TIME to beautify your home. Let us help you do it. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED tower hands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. j If interested phone, wire or write. H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bankhead Highway, Mableton, Ga. Phone 948-3369.

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., Greenville. N. C.

WANTED: TW^ EXPERI-

enced young men for Super Market work 1 Grocery Dept., 1 Meat Dept. Pull time employment. Experienced only. Overton Super Markets.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.

MAN OR WOMAN WANIED for insurance debit In Parmville area. Salary and commissions must have car. Age 21-50. Call SK 3-3301, FarmvUle between 8 and 9 a.m. or reply to Box 252. Farmville, N. C.

YOUNG MEN 18-24 - MANAGER Trainee - Need 4 young men to train for assistant manager for National Sales organization. Opportunities unlimited. Travel transportation furnished. Training program provided, $90 weekly and more as you advance. Immediate employment. Requirements: Single neat ambitious, must be willing to work and leam. Free travel. For interview apply Don Fleming, Kenland Motel, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pri d a y only.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 time the cost Is less per day. Vlfhen you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 2 lines or less for first inserUoo. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Ineb.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree* tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publlcatloo.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wfl] be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement In tbeee solumns and then only to the sxtent of a make-good Inser* Dion. Errors which do not lessen the value of tbe advertisement will not be eorreoted oy a make-good tnsertlim. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

SUPERVISOR

TRAINING

Due to expansion In this area, and recent promotion, we have an immediate opening lor a young man to join our sales staff, and train for a promotion in management with our company.

The man we want must be over 21 and have automobile, high school graduate and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400 and $500 per month, with future income of $8,000-$10,000. Apply Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Chandler.

18-29 WORKING~5;9~E\^NINGB and all day Saturday, $45 weekly. Call Mr. Spear, Holiday Inn, PL 8-3401, Thursday 2 to 9 p.m. only.

FOR SALB

Lawn and Garden Supplies

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.

SHOP HENDRIX - BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 2-4122.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCO'TE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Skokes- Hwy telephone 758-4263.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-plifier, $150. Call PL 8-2355.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for appliance store. Salary and good commissions. Write Box 678, Greenville, N.C.

Woric Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR elderly person, little house work. PL 8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

WE INSTALL BATHROOMS, EX-tra rooms, roofing and sidteg. Easy terms. Call CJkI.H. contractors for free estimate. PL 8-3171.

ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR home, business or resort with ornamental metals - columns, post. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI* ides, groceries, or hardwtro see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available al. Raynor-Forbea Whse.

THREE ROOMS OF FURNI-ture including appliances for sale. Moving to Michigan. Muat sell. All less than 2 years old. Can be seen at 1401-A East 2nd Street after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECB living room suite. Phone FL 2-6795 after 5:30 p.m.

THERMOPAX COPIER. IN Excellent condition. |R95. Worsley, Worsley & Farley. PL 2-7137.

JUST ARRIVED: UVING-

room furniture, sofa & chair, $119.95 value, only $79.95^ $1.50 wk. Garris Supply, 5 Pta.

R OLLEIFLEX 2.8E WITEt

built-in light meter, set of filter, pistol grip. case, new type aplN image rangefinder ground glass focusing, all like new. Professional equipment Weal for advanced amateur. 2y aquart negative. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 pm. Reason for selling; using company furnished equipment.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, mh' Ings, Venetian blinds, pardi aa closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our BnslBess* PL f-tm

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.

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical-Blue Lustre car p e t & upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

STEREO COMPONET SYS-tem. Bell - tuner amplifier, E-V Speakers. Roberts Stereo tape deck. Will sell complete for $550 or individual units. Phone PL 8-1528.

Add-A-Room

LOW AS

$500

dOxlO)

1st Payment Mo.

Cl, 758-3171

C M H

General Contractors

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT. we can! H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 8-2436.

LAWNMOWERS

Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower . , . Plus A One Year Wajcranty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286 We Service What We Sell

Akron Irrigation System 4-Inch Akron pump, 19 sprinklers and enough pipe to irrigate IVi acres per setting. Pump will handle 3 acres per setting with addition of more pipe. Cont act Trust Department, Wac h o v 1 a Bank.

SPECIAL SHIPMENT PLASTIC kitchen ware-Reg. 98c; special 59cutensil holder, dlshpan.

clothes basket, strainer. Olobs Hdwe.

ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies, from our complete stock, H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

A SWELL GIFT FOR GRAD-uatlon. . .Samsonite luggage with durability and beauty from Home Furniture, PL 2-2879.

DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE NOW at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington St. See this new Ruberoid vinyl. Easy to install, PL 2-4998.

SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-^ ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts St Metal, PL 2-7197.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lcstre. Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Mary Carter

INSURANCE

ONE USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call PL 2-5058 after 6 p.m.

LARGE USED 2 DOOR RE-frigerator In good condition. Call PL 2-6271.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipiton Agency, PL 8-2602.

LOST & FOUND

LOST LARGE UGHT TAN woven fabric handbag with dark brown bone handle. Reward. If found. Return to The Dally Ro-

flector.

CUSSIFIED DISPUT

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating, Complete Installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air - temp the best in comfort equipment. Financ i n g available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187.

SHOP HENDRDC-BARNHILL for a Bolens, Roof or Lincon lawnmower, ail prices. Call PL 2-4122. 2004 Dickinson Ave.

PAINT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new point-papering ideas, PL 8-4151.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICES FOR RENT

$35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned

50 .Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

Offico Complex PL 2-6666

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED another trailer load of furniture and antiques. Visit us and browse around. Furniture Exchange. 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE AND STORE with 2 acres of land. Highway 17. one mile north of Vance-boro.

L. E. BRAXTON Routo 1 A Vanceboro, N.C,

WANTED Executive Secretary

Immediate opening for secretary to plant manager of local manufactorlng company. We are looking for a versatilo' person with good skills who can assume the full responsibility of this position. Applicant should be neat, attractive and permanent resident of Greenville. Send complete reply in first letter. AH replys stiickly confidential Reply To;

PnrtonnnI Dnpartmnnt P.O. Box 422 Greenville. N, C.

* . Wt ARE OPEN AIL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

. Mry'Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East loth Si. Ext. Oreenvllle. N. C.

St '-

Th* Dtlly RaflMiar, OrMnvW*, N. C/-Wt*iiiRty, May M ;

YOUR

MONY

BUYS

MOREI

MOBIll HOMIS

|Aobll Homti For Ront

1^0 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, r, West End arele. Call 746.6757 or PL 8-2408.

8TOTI PAYING RENT? GO TO BItW Mobile Hornea, give you*' budget a break. 2 or 3 bedrooms on display. PL 2-2911,

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE tralters for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couple only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 night.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $53 *;er munth. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patioe ana paved eldewalke. Aleo, eotne mobL> -Tne ava*-able. Pinevlcw Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn fJA at CUtf*s Oyster tsar). CaD Tbb-M* or 758-8028.

CORNER OP MANHATTEN ati Spruce Street. Air conditioned trailer on private lot. Phone PL 2-5671.

POR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homei tor $8295. I29S down and $54 Mr month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pboncv; PL 2-8106. PL 2-5828 , 8012 East lOtb Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

13 FT. SCOTTIE TRAVEL trailer - 1961 model, like new., $550. Phone PL 8-1273.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg., 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

lENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE Duplex apartment in Meadowbrook, harawood floors, tiled baths, nice kitchen cabinets and closets, built In 1955, in excellent condition, one side furnished, rents for $90 per month. WUl seU for $8,000. Also have adjoining comer lot for sale at $1,500. Richard ,eiSVorsley, PL 8-1794 or PL 2-

Business For Sale

GOING PROFITABLE RETAIL bueincas. Ideal man and wife operation. Good location. Write Business for .Sale, Box 408, Greenvie, N.C.

Housm For Sal

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air condlUonkig, wall to wall carpeting, IH garage. large lot. PHA approved loan Price $18,000, by owner. PL 2-4524.

308 LYNDALE ROAD, 8 BED-room home, situated on large loty. $13,000, low down payment, ea^y financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

IN ELMHURST SUBDIVISION. Ideal for couple with one child. House conaists of 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, 1 bath and large carport. On a nice 80 ft. lot. Only $10.500. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 111 East 3rd Street. PL 2-2754.

RIAL iSTATI

Housas For Sola

23 AHRACTIVE BUYS IN USED HOUSES

7 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES

Priced From $12,000 To $65.000 EXCELLENT LOCATIONS

Set Us For Better Buys In Real Estate

E. H. WUllford

REALTOR

105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

1705 ENGLEWOOD DIRVE -Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, uUllty room, carport and garage, fenced In lot. In Elmhurst School Dist. PL2-7586

Check These...

1609 SOUTH ELM ST.

2,000 sq. ft. of livable floor space, 3 bedrooms, den. living room and dining room carpeted. Hi ceramic tile baths. Walk you children through college. '

1611 SOUTH ELM. ST.

Vacant lot 80 x 150

1808 E. 4TH ST.

3 bedrooms, forced air heat, ceramic tile bath, screened In back porch, large backyard. Priced to sell at $12,000. Good financing.

RIAL ISTATI

Heusas Hr Safa

2817 JEFFERSON DR. 8 bedr., brick, comer lot, garage, $400, plus closing. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOME IN North Greenville across river, lot 100 X 150. ConUct Home Savings and Loan, PL 8-2149; Night PL 2-7444.

IN AYDEN. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modern designed home large living room, large den and xitchen combination. buUt in gar bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo music system, piped In to each bedroom, wad to wall car-ptrtliig, 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Con^ tuci Van D Hatch, 746-3200.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays.

Apartmsnts For Ront

THREE ROOM APARTMENT. hi block from campus, furnished.

CaU PL 2-2578.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished. apartment, electric range and refrigerator, private entrance. Call PL 2-4359 after 5

p.m.

116 WEST nth STREET - 4 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Hot and cold water, piped for automatic washer, aean and newly painted. Reasonable. Contact V. L. Baker, PL 2-2034.

ROYCE JONES, Realtor PL 2-7043Mornings PL 2-4466After 6 p.m.

House Hunters! MEADOWBROOK

3 bedroom frame, on a large 100 X 150 lot.

NEAR ROSE HIGH

Priced to sell bedroom, 2 batbs, living rboni, dining rbbm, laundry room, storage galore Plus a beautiful lot.

2408 SLAY DRIVE

Attractive S bedroom brick home ideally suited for a young family. Easy terms can be arranged for summer occupancy.

E. WRIGHT RD.

Brick 3 bedroom, 14 bath home located on a landscaped treed lot. Price to sell.

CALL OR SEE

Jim Lee

Ed Turcotte H. A. WHITE

AND SONS INC.

Home Savings k Loan Bldg. Greenville, N. C.

PL 8-2149

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Condltioaad

Laundrj^tte

Swimming Pool

N.C. U k U.S. 264 By-Pase Call 758-8188

RiNTAU

Housat For Ront

BEVEN ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY renovated, nlca neighborhood. Phone PL 2-2440,

2818 JACKSON DRIVE 3

bedroom house, $75 per month. Available June 1st. Phone PI* 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

TWO BEDROOM CENTRAL heated furnished house. Has porch and large yard. PL 2-3378.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, IMME-dlate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, Insulat. ed, forced air heat. New Bern highway, 4 mile from city limits. $65 per month. Call Ralph Tucker. PL 2-4206.

RENTALS

Roemf For Rant

ONE ROOM IN WINTERVILLE, air conditioned, TV, pri v a t e bath, private entrance, reasonable, phone nights PL 2-5422.

Trucks For Rant

YOU

CAN MOVE

For Lott Tarheel Truck Rentals

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 8 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street, $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day, PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.

1309 VAN DYKE STREET 5 room house. If Interested call PL 2-6472.

EAST 3RD STREET . 5 BLOCKS from college. One year old 3 bedroom, brick veneer, 14 baths, available June ISth, $125 p e r month. CaU Smith Insurance and Realty. PL 2-2754, 111 East 3rd Street.

RESORTS

Rasort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB tor rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3800.

Rosort Proparty For Salo

COTTAGE AT ISLAND VIEW Shores. Furnished with pier, boat houae and lift. CaU PL 2-2843 days, PL 3-4654 at night.

SPECIAL NOTICa

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Center, 319 Evans St. No postage charge. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUB-11c that I am only responsible for debts made by myself Mildred V. Harris.

Wanlod To Rant

COLLEGE PROFESSOR DE-slres 8 bedroom house by Junt 1st. Call PL 2-3270.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPEEDY-THRIFTY t Tbafs the ort of action you get from Classified Ads

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday 66 and new modem 66 Station, sor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $10o.

Wantod To Buy

COTTAGES k APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCKS REALTY FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH, N, C. P.O. Box 17f Phone 726-5467

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man or boy. CaU after 8 p. m.. PL 2-5034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I960 BUICK LeSabre 1956 VOLKSWAGON

$895

$395

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun. BibleHebrews 13:18

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add ceeUng le your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. end Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

WANTED TO BUY ONE POR-tsble crib car bed combination. Phone PL g-1796 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANNING TO BUY OR BELL REAL ESTATE? MOTE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL S-45S5

CLASSIPIID DISPUY

Far Your

Dixie Fertilizer

Sm w Call

H. R. Sutton

Michaol Sutton

Raynor-Forbat Whta.

PL 2-7614

Sutton's Whst. Mt. 8. GreenviUo

PL 2-6620

WANT TO BUY

UNO

ANY AMOUNT FROM

14 TO 100 ACRES CONTACT MRS. LLOYD AT

Holiday inn, room ii3

5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-Dished apartment at Elm ViUa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment^ air condition e d 1 bloer from coiieH. PL 8-2303:

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Furnished modern 2-bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat and water furnished.

2^2 E. THIRD ST. Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apart ment. Air-conditioned, j Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 8-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

For Ront or Laaoa

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call SulUvu Oil CompaujL PL 2-3918.

THE ONE AND ONLY FUT 6D0D delivered in Greenville for only $1354. Brown - Wood. Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.

U^PUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers, clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH AT THE FASH-loD Shoppee, Ayden. For Him: Swank jewi;lry, Arrow shirts, Jade East toiletries. For Her: pajamas, bermudas, blouses.

GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE With a gift certificate from Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists will give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uatlon Day with a Sero Shirt fearing the Purist collar and singl Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.

BHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live In a modern aociety. See Norman . . . new toiletries for men, smartly packaged.

Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brendle, PL 8-4800

REMEMBER: NOTHING

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extra-vafanoe of lace 4i4m Uka. oursi C. Heber Forbes.

PERFECT FOR GRADS I CLOCK Radios. AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models. OrtenvUle TV 4i Ap-pllanoe. PL 2-2616.

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD with a GoodYear tran.sls-tor radio from $7,77 up, A Gift eeldom unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2417.

A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-fitl Gift, alwsys needed, long remembered. See them now Along with a nice selection of wallets. Davenport Jewelers, Fifth 9L

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kits and wallets by Leathersmith; cigarette oases and handbags by Etienne Aignor.

ON GRADUATION DAY, PUT a sparkle Into a graduates eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or au-tomtic. 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 Fine Selection, moderately priced at Tet-terton Jewelers. Fifth 6t. Stop In. Price Some Items.

STAUFFERS JEWELERS OF-fers a variety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princess Rings. Watches, $6.95 up.

IIEADQUARTER8 FOR SMALL Gifts. . .wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

THE JEWEL BOX HAS HUN-dreds of wonderful gift items for Graduation. See us now for some original ideas. . .Open a Charge Account.

HEY DAD: RtmBmbtr Your Grad

Shop at ILLINOTON'S BOOK STORI

BIBLES, DESK SET, BOOK 1ND8. QlFTf OALOM

SET HER FOR SUMMER FUN with quick changing thong sandals by Dolflna. For Him: Fi*ench Shrlner loafers. Larrys, 5 Pts.. PL 2-5734.

HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fill her summer needs pajamas, skirt . bermuda - blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 - 515 Dickinson.

HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-rlety of Graduation Gift to choose from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tyler Co.

LARGE SELE C T 10 N TO choose from In the line of Music port, radios, record players, tape recorders, small TV. Music Arts.

FOR HIM OR HER

MUSTANG.....ARDTOP

^USTANG.....FASTBACK

MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD

SURPRISE HIM OR HER WITH a portable transistor radio at the low price of $13.95. Greenville Jewelers k Mueic, 5 Pts.

GRADUATES - JUNE BRIDES - Flowers. . .Go together. Convey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way, with flowers! Inas, PL 2-.')656,

HAMILTON WATCHES FOR the Graduate. A gift of Im-mea.surable quality and dependability, also a variety of items in jewelry. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

FOR HIM. A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Ring for the prlot of a Blrthstone, a pleaser, only $29.95. Portable tape recorder, very compact, $59.95. Jewel Box.

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY . . .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave Kits, Cosmetic^ by Coty, Women 8i Men Toiletries. Stationery. Five Points, PL 84318.

Attention High School, College StudentsI Looking For A Job This Summer? ^

Do Your Job Huntfrig FRII In tho Clatslfiod Soction of Tho Daily Raflactor, Graonvlllo, N. C.

Fill In Coupon Bolow and Bring It to Our Offico By Friday, May 28, 196S.

Your Advortitomont Will Bo Publithod Froo, Courtosy of Foptl^la Bottling Company during tho weak of Juno 1-8| 196S*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifiod Advortising Instrtion Order Phono PL 2-6166, Box 408, Groonvillo, N.C.

Nimo

Stroot

City .......................... Phono ..,

School _ .. Grodo

Ufo Space Below To Writo Adv. (not over 20 words)

Butfntiimen Intmitod In Hiring Students During The Summer, Place Your Holp Wentod Advortitomont. Call The Classified Advertising Dept.-PHONI PL 2^166.

(FRBI OFFER EXPIRIS

MAY 28, 1965)

PEPSKOIA BOmiNG (0!.

GREINV1UI, NORTH CAROLINA

O-VIm Mly OitivWi N. C.-We*wediy, May S, IfiS

Steck And Market Reports

N.C Primaries Will

Continue During May

0 c

1 f t

M Natloiua list Quota tioos from The Natlooal Association of Securities Dealera are representative Inter -dealer Iffloes as of approximately 12:00 OOOQ. Inter dealer markets ^ange throughout the day. Prlo-es 4o not include retail markup, mucdown or ocxnmlsslon. Desciiption Bid Asked

central Telephone 49V4 50H Ciddliisl Stores Cofmw Life Franklin life Outf life Ins.

Jefflpnon Std. life Life di Casualty National Food Prod

30% 34 58 39% 65% 29% SOVi Life 28% 6% 15% 7% 16% 48 22% 24%

31%

34%

58%

40%

66%

31 29%

16%

17%

48%

23%

24%

39%

North American N.C. Nat. Gas OoGUental life Ins.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Security Life Superior Gable Trans. Gas Pipe Wadiovia Bank Ss Tr.^% leeal Secnrlties Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 BoOn. Bids are representative Inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail maikdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include ap* proximate markup.

Bowater Paper ADR 5% Caztiina Nat. Gas 6% Carlina P & L 107 liUdts, Inc.

Roses Stores 8till-Man Mfg.

18%

69%

19%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hcht prices mostly steady with Instances of 25 higher. Tops of 21.00 - 22.00 Wson; 20.75-21.25 Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville, Murfreesboro, Roberson ville;

20.00-21.00 Rocky Mount, New Bern, Kinston, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grtrfe, Alberts<Mi. Lumberton; 21.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 20.50 Greensboro; 20.25 Tarboro, Bethel, SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady. At farm base valuation 16. Some sales under cwitracts or agreements up to 1 cent higher. Delivered plant price 16% to 18.

'Flrestons Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Eleo Gn Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TvR Greyhound Gulf Oil Oorp mt Paper mt Tel A Td Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lodllard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistUlers NY central Norf 8i West No Am Avta Param Plct Penney J C Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynold Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU N J Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Bae Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airline United Alrc United Fruit US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

49% 49

22 22% 56% 57% 101% 102% 82 82% 102% 102% 40% 40% " 50 49%

64% 64% 55% 55 24% 24% 56% 57 33% 33% 59% 60 33 32%

81% 81% 47% 47% 44% 44% 20% 20% 18% 18% 90% 89% 36% 37% 136% 91% 62 62% 90% 91% 32% 32% 57 56%

127 127%

53% 54% 59% 59% 73% 74% 52% 52% 80% 80% 58% 58% 36% 36% 43% 42% 57% 57% 41% 41% 38% 38% 71 71

55% 55% 79% 79% 70% 70% 77% 77% 51% 51% 77% 77% 62% 61% 40 40%

133% 133% 39% 39% 76% 76% 76% 76% 19% 20 50% 50% 48% 47% 52% 52% 42%

44% 44 51% 52% 41% 41% 32% 32% 80% 80%

RAUaOH (AP) ~ Primary elections In North Carolina will continue to be held in May after the State Senate voted 26-22 against shifting them to Sep* tembw.

Sen. Jranlngs King of Scotland County led the assault on the measure Tuesday, oontmdlng the change would not allow wf-flclent time between the primary and the general election.

In other legislative actions, the House Roads Committee killed a measure to regulate advertising along the Interstate highway s^tem. Only the bUls sponsor. Rep. Ernest Messer of Haywood, voted against a motion to kill the bill.

This is Just another Infringement on private property rights," declared Rep. W. D. Mills of Onslow. Rep. Hugh Johnson ot DupUn described it as "punitive ... a rather extreme extension of the police power" of North Carolina.

Senate Judiciary I Committee killed a bill which would have

made records of the State Paroles Board secret. The action oame after representatives of the press voiced strong opposition.

The measure would have closed parole files to anyone ex oept the governor and lawyers for prisoners unless a Parole Board member gave written permlsskm.

William Lassiter of Raleigh, attorney for the North Carolina Press Association, asserted the measure would make each board member "a super censor."

The meeting time of the General Assembly would be changed from early February to ndd January under a bill Introduced in the House by Rep. George Wood of Camden.

Officen Eleded By Lions Club

The House passed and sent the Senate a resolution omx>slng repeal of state rlght-to-woik laws as pit4>osed by President Jdmson. The reaolutkm urges

C^ongrees to defeat the repeal of a section of the Taft-Hartley Act which keeps the state laws in effect.

"Jack Whichard was elected president of the Lions Club at their meeting Monday *nlght.

Other officers elected were: Charles Home, first vice pres-Went; Reid Hooper, seczmd vice president; Charles Price, third vice president; Joe Bachman, secretary-treasurer; John Daniels, assistant secretary-treasurer; Maurice Bunch, lion tamer; Melvin WiUUuns, tail twl^r.

Directors elected for two year terms were John Causey and Kenneth Whichard. Old directors are Malcolm Williams and MacDonald Carr.

Tlw new officers will be installed in June.

Whichard is co-publisher of The Dally Reflector. He and his wife, Jane, live at Rawlwood Arms Apartments. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Whichard.

Quick Approval Given Reducing Of C&D Board

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina Senate committee gave quick approvel today to an administration bill to reduce the membership of the State Board of conservation and Develop-mmt from 28 to 24.

"I think any governor has the right to an>olnt his board." Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender told the Senate Conservation and Development Committee. The vote was unanimous.

Under the bill, the terms of the present board members would, expire June 30. The governor would awwint 12 members for two-3rear terms and 12 for Itxir years.

NEW YORK (AP)-A recovery drive continued in the stock market early this afternoon but trading was slower than Tuesday.

In a follow-through to the sharp rebound of the previous session, key stocks produced more gains than losses, although there were plenty of soft spots.

The main support to the averages came from a handful of blue chips which produced solid gains.

N?w car sales in the latest reporting period continued at a record level but the daily rate of sales was lower than earlier this year. All Big Three motors showed thin gains.

Steels, rubbers, aerospace Issues, oils and rails were mixed. Electrical equipments, airlines and ncmferrous metals were a little higher on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 338.5 with industrials up 2.1, rails unchanged and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.96 at 923.96.

AT&T was up about a point and actively traded, apparently stimulated by prospects of a bullish report which Wall Street assumes will be made to a scheduled meeting of the New York security analysts next Wednesday by a company spokesman.

Prices were generally higher In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

CJorporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were stronger.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prer.

Close 130 p.m.

Adams Miills

15%

Allied Ch

53%

52%

Allis-Chal

23%

Am Can Co

46%

Af Enka

Am MotiHTs

Am Tel & Tel

69%

Am Tob

37%

Atch T&SF

31%

Atl Coast Line

63%

AU Refining

65%

67V4

Avco Cp

22%

Bendix Corp

53y*

53%

Beth Stl

37%

Boeing Air

74V4

74%

Borden Co

89% . 89V4

Bull Ind

69%

Burroughs Corp

37%

Caro P&L

43%

Cclanese Ctorp

88%

Champion POP

38V4

38%

CTbes & Ohio

69%

68%

Chrysler

51%

Coca-Cola

Columbia GbE

31%

Coml Credit

41%

40%

Com Prods

52%

Curtiss Wrt

18%

Dan Riv Mills

28%

Douglas Aire

40V4

40V

Dow Chem

72%

Duke Pow

39Vh

39%

Du Pont de N

245%

248%

East Airl

65%

Eastman Kod

81%

82%

FUND MOUNTS A $500 check frcn the local Shrine Club Tuesday boosted the fund for Rose High School band imifonns to $6,000. Shown are Prom left to right: James K Rodgers, band director; Ivey Coward, president of Pitt County Shrine C31ub; and Ricky Denning, president of the bend. The fund's goal is $10,000.

She Gets

Unwelcome

Services

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) Mrs, Mabel Bass has problems.

In recent weeks Goldsboro restaurants h ave delivered chicken and steak dinners to her home; one day seven television repairmen came by to work on her TV set; a fire department truck has come by four times; and Tuesday night a moving van appeared, ready to move her furnishings.

The trouble was, Mrs. Bass hadnt ordered any of the services.

In each case, someone telephoned and placed an order in her name.

Says Mrs. Bass;

"I had this same trouble about two years ago. I think somebody Is trjdng to break up my prayer meetings."

The deliveries always came on a night when she was conducting a prayer meeting at her home.

In additiMi, twice bricks have been thrown through windows. One night a dog was tied to her front porch and its barking kept her awake all night, Mrs. Bass, who lives alone, was afraid to untie him.

She said that one night "I

heard s(moeone whistling in my yard. I got my pistol and emptied it out the window. He didnt whistle ansrmore. I just wish when somebody orders ansrthing In my name the pewle would know it isnt me callhig."

Police and fire officials are investigating, but repori no leads.

Driver Charged In Collision Here

Talmage E. Adams, 20, of Route 2, Ayden was charged with operating left of the center of the roadway following investigation of a 2:35 pjn. mkhap yesterday on C2ark Street, 350 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue IntersectiOT.

Sgt. C. E. Warren said the Adams auto collided with a vehicle driven by Daniel R. Early, Jr.. 43 - year - old Negro of 1105 (nark St.________

Damaflge to the Early vehicle was set at $700 while damage to the Adams car was placed at $600.

NEW KIND OF SHOCK SKOWHEGAN. Maine (AP) Electrician Lawrence McIntyre got a different kind of shock. He opened a cupboard-like box to find a skeleton hanging Inside.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO THE WORLD AND ITS WOMEN FELL BEFORE HIMt

M.EttTMMKOlOl

itoOHDeaJKISa

TI^C drive-in

IIVC THEATRE

"DELIRIOUS WELCOME" LISBON, Portugal (AP)Music fans gave a delirious welcome to Van cnibum Tuesday night when the young Ameiician pianist played a program In the Gul-benkian Foundations ninth musical festival.

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

GLENN FORD

and

GERALDINE PA6E~

"DEAR HEART" _

A MARTIN MANUUSi

Obituary

ComfflunUy

Announcements

Pride of the East Chapter No. 624, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pythian Hall on Alber-marie Ave.

Gatlin

Walter Gatlin Jr., son of Vera Deron of Simpson, died Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

JOMMmarJiKiBaatJimim

jukbmImmukbt

mSSolkSia

iJHMKtUf

Qmaamas

JUfD

lUUtUMBt

Aslotmmr x//

jljiifiiROitr

fumanmas^ or MOLL

Tuoamts

TECHHKOUR'

MM/ansm'

TODAY and THURSDAY

The senior choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will rehearse at the church Thursday night at 7:20.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lencle Allen, UOl S. PIU St. tonight at 8 P*m.

moL

BARBARA

SHOWS 12:862:

STARTS

1:466:510:00 ^

THE NEW

Shows At 1-Aduits 75c -

-579 P.M. Children 35c

THURSDAY

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

sms mm legs

3 posmoM cm

* mMcm cm is

EXTRA STUm

BEAUTiaiL UTHOGRAPHED TOP, DESIGNSTAIN & MAR RESISTANT.

STURDY 5/8" BRASS FOLDING LEGS, All SET-UP NO ASSEAABIY NECESSARY

LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD A FULL MEAL . 19" ROUND & 19" HIGH.

SPECIAL

- OFFER!

1.00

SPECIAL

OFFERI*

1.00

BIG TABLE OF

ZIPPERS

8 TO 22 INCHES

lOt

EA.

ONE TABLE OF

UCE

S.OOO YARDS

YD.

LADIES HOUSE

COATS

2,44

4 PIECE MDONa

BOWL SETS

M.00

ONE TABLE OF LADIES

BLOUSES

VALUES TO $1.99

LADIES BERMUDA.

SHORTS

*1.73

GIR18 COTTON

SLIPS^

f FOR

*1.00

. 90-Of.

PITCHER

k MATCHING GLASSES

*U7

628 DICKINSON AVENUE