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84th Year NO. 127

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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 28, 1965

16 Paget Today

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Calls For Hemispheric Action To Meet Needs

President Orders More Troops

WACO, Tex. AP) - President Johnson announced today bs if Ifoulns orders to wtthdraw 1,700 American military men from the Dominican Republic. '

But he warned at the same time that in the hemisphere "we can expect more efforts at triumph by terror and conqueet through chaos." And he called for "new international machinery geared to meet iast-movlng events."

In an address prepared for etnnmencement exercises at Baylor University once

headed by his great grandfather George Washington Baines Johnson said, "When forces of

freedom move slowly wheth

er on poltical, economic or -military fronts the forces of slavery and subversion move

rapidly and decisively."

The President said that one of the lessons learned during the

past four weeks in the Dominican Republic is that "it is clear that we need new international machinery geared to meet fast* moving events.

..."When hour can decide the fate of generations, the moment of decision must become the moment of action," he added.

The 1,700 troops the President said art gelng withdrawn are in addition to 1,600 be said have been withdrawn over the past two days^

And Johnson said he has instructed Lt, Oen. Bruoe Palmer, commander of U S. forces in the Dominican Republic, "to discuss possible further withdrawals" with Gen. Hugo Panasco Alvtm of Branil, commander of the Organization of American States forces in the revolt-torn Caribbean country.

Johnson said the necessity for quick action is one of "the new

reaUtles" made apparent by the Dominican situation.

The President has bem crlU-chsed In some quarters for not advising other hemisphere nations before announcing his decision April 28 to send military forces to the Dwnintcar Repub-Uc.

Today, in discussing the. Communist threat within the hemisphere. Johnson said:

"We know that when a Communist group seeks to exploit misery, the entire free Inter-Amerlcan system is put in deadly danger. We also know that these danger.'- c^n be founc today in many of our lands. Thera is no trluble anywhere these evil forces will not try to turn to their advantage. We can expect more efforts at triumph by terror and conquest through-chaos.

The Proeident, 'speaking of U.8. goals, said. "We want fw

the peoples of this hemisphere only what they want for themselves ' liberty, justice, dignity. a better Ufe."

Johnsqn aald that more than a few agitaUH1 ..ere needed "to bring on the tragic and cruel bloodshed in the Dominican Republic."

He said they had "additional help and a deeper cause."

The PreMdent associated the deeper cause" with areas where the poor and the op-press^ nd difficulty entering the gates of opportunity.

In this situation, he said, the United States must try to "narrow the gap between the rich nations and the poor and between the right people and Um poor within each nation."

Johnson called this the heart of the purpose of the United States."

In urging new international

machinery. Johnscm gave no detalla of what he had in find.

However, it was believed he felt that the multnatlon force now trying to keep peace and promote stability in the Dominican RepuWc inight serve as a precedent lot Inter-AnMrlcan

efforts If other nstiims face

similar upheavals.

Johnson emi^asized that .for the first time In history the Or-ganlaatl(m of American States

has created and sent to the soil of an American nation an International peaoe-keeping force."

He. aald "that may be the greatest achievement of all."

Johnson reported' that "the

broad outlines of a reasonable settlraoent are beginning to emerge" In the Dominican Republic." He said these mitUnes meet the needs and desires of the Dominican people and the entire hemisphere.

Greenville Firms Lead State In Their Division

Simulated Flight Test Called Off

Gemini Mission Could Be Delayed By Bad Battery Cell Discovered In Checkup

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A bad battery cell today forced postponement of a practice flight for next week's orbital mission by astrcmauts James McDivlU and Edward White. Officisls said there was e possibility the trouble could delay the June 3 launcbng. Mission director ChiistoplMr C. Kraft Jr., said a decision whether to postpone the astronauts' trip would be made late Saturday or Sunday after the battery had been changed and seversl evalutlon teMs had been made.

^At Space Agency headquarters In Washington, however, it was indicated that there would be a postponement.

The agency announced that a news conference would be held at Cape Kennedy at 4 pjn. EST on "flight plan changes."

biformation officers declined to explain the significance of this wording but conceded that it Indicated that changes in the Gemini 4 flight plan would be outlined.

The battery problem turned up today shortly after McDlvitt and White began running through a rehearsal for their four-day orbital trip.

The battery Is located In an equipment section attached to the base o the Gemini 4 space-craft. It Is one of four slmllsr batteries which provide power to vehicle systems during flight.

Kraft said: We could fly the entire Gemini 4 mission despite the loss of one battery cell. But we would rather cbaua the battery." . '

To do this, the spaoeeraft wfil have to be lifted a ftw feet above the Titan S rocket to which it has been mated for several weeks.

"Ttds will require disconnecting several belts and ele^rioU c<nectloos." Kraft aald that tt waas hoped that the battery could be replaced tonight and the simulated flight rescheduled Saturday.

"Then. he said, "we will reevaluate the remalnlns ichedule time for the spacecraft, the launch vehicle, the Mission Cm-trol Center In Houston and the world networic and support requirements.

"Subsequent to the accomplishment of these teats, we will determine If we can meet the present scheduled June 3 date or whether s<ne additional time may be needed."

Official said there is some

extra time in the programmtnf that might enable them to meal the June 8 launch date.

They said the simulated fligbl that was called off todi^ orlfU nally bad not been acheduladi until Monday.

McDivUt and White, both Air Force majors, art to take tha Gemini 4 spacecraft aloft for 91 hours and SO mlnatea, the long* eat msn-in-space flight scbedul^ txy the United Stntrs.

ICarly in the flight. White Ig to emerge from the orbiting capsule and float ki apace, B tba end of a tetbar. for aboul 12 mlnutea.

The primary purpoee of tha flight will ba to detertnhie how well the astronauta and spaca-craft systems will stand long expotura to apace welghtlesa-ness.

During the simulated mission today. MeDlvttt and White wert to sit in a spacecraft almulator and run through everyth ig they are to do from tbnr ha countdown reached JO minul^a and then run through procedures for the 6 minutes of Titan 3-powered flight.

After that they were to practice some of the hlgbllghti of the night.

Scott Says Strong Backing Needed

Look To Moore On N.C.

Speaker Ban Law Change

'gg

AWARD WINNIRS . . left to right, W. S. McCombs, Ladert; Urry Avaratta, Urr/s; Ruland Davanport, Horn# Furniture; Kan Watkins, Blounf-

Harvay; Charlas Blssatta, Bisiatta'a; Morrla Brody, Brod/t.

Payroll In OAS Hands

Merchants Receive 8

M-

Advertising Awards

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The United States gave the Organization of American States a new lever against the bankrupt Dominican junta today by making it paymaster for government employes.

OAS Seeretary-Oeneral ~ Jose

A. Mora announced that Washington has given his organization $6 million to pay the salar lies of government workers loyal to either the juata or rebel factions.

Mora said troops from the newly created Inter-American Force have been statiwied inside the bank to prevent the Junta from using the funds to pay salaries.

No reason for the move was Riven, but it was presumably aimed at pressuring the Junte into negotiating with the rebels to form a coalition government.

Eight advertising awards, won by Greenville merchants In the annual Best Retail Advertisements competition, were presented to firm managers and operators last night.

The awards were presented at a dinner held In the Greenville Country Club and sponsored by The Daily Reflector.

The newspapers advertising manager Mike Brocato presented awards to Ken Watkins, Blount-Harvey; Charles Bls-sette, BlssetM TJ^rug Store; Ruland Davenport, Home Furniture Co.; William S. McCombs, Leders; Morris Brody, Brodys,

and Larry Averette, Larrys Shoe Store.

Two awards went to Blount-Harvey and another award was won by Planters National Bank in the contest.

This is the 14th year that the North Carolina Merchants Association and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association have conducted the contest. The awards were accepted at the N. C. Merchants Association annual meeting at Myr-

accepted the awards on behalf! of local merchants. j

The Greenville merchants re-j ceived four of the 11 first places | in their division, which is under 25,000 population. They also received two second places and two third places. They won more awards than any other city in the state, either in the under 25,000 or over 25,000 populaticm.

Dally Reflector co-publisher Jack Whichard was master of ceremonies last night. The

Fear 200 Killed In Indian Mine

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Preas Writer

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Lt. Gov. Robert Scott hopes the issue of amending the Red speaker ban law will not be raised In the 1965 General Assembly unless Gov. Dan Moore issues a strong statement calling for the change.

Scott said in an Interview if a bill is Introduced without the governors strong backing. It Is "questionable whether it wl pass the Senate."

"And from what I hear from across the rotunda, it definitely would not pass the House without the governors strong back

ing. Scott continued.

Sooa aald be could see no reason "fw creating unnecessary fight" on the issue.

The speaJcer ban law forbids Communists car persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment In loyalty cases from speaking on the campuses of state-suiHDorted colleges or universities.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Scho(^ has Indicated it is considering revoklnc the accreditation of the North Carolina schools because of legislative Interference with the schools Intemal affairs. B pcdnt. ed to the speaker ban law.

tie Beach earlier this ^eek. j award certiflcatea and-the wln-Harold Creech, director of the'ning advertisements, mounted Greenville Chamber of Com- on a backing, were presented to merce - Merchants Association, the firm representatives._

RALKIOH (AP)-iibrth Caro-Una Gov. Dsn Moore has anoth-An^,^S"br5McTalenvoy'; eTlegteiaUv. triumph to Ms Of PresiSfjoLson to get the I credit today In the form of an ?elil and Junta factions to set' snnual motor vehicles inspection

Gov. Moore Adds J?!

. I ^ . I iBoard Asks

Another Triumph s,ock spiit

up a coalltioo beaded by the former agriculture minister. Antonio Guzman, has been rejected by the Junta president. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera. Iinbert denounced the plsu as a "frank intervention in the Interno! affairs of the Dominican Republic.

Imbert assailed the coalition formula before several thousand clieerlng followers Thursday at a rally In front of the National Congre.s.s Palace in Santo Do-mingo.

Imbert accused the OAS ox exceeding Its authorl|y in oo-cupylng the govemments Cen-Ual Bank wlUiout permission of his Junta. ' . ,

Imbert told U.S. officials Wedne.sday the junta needed $:j.5 million to meet government payrolls In the next two wteks. Since he took over a little more than two weeks ago, the United States has given the Dominican ^Qyernment |3i95 rnllllon to keep it from coilspsfng. The mfty came from pesos accumulated by the United States In Dominican payments for U.S, supplies.

Five Television Sets Said Stolen

Five television seta valued at 1000 were taken from Stokes and Oongleton Store at Stokes last night. ^

P'lrrlif Ralph Tyson reported that entrese to the building gained through the front door. The break-ln was discovered lliia morning when the store opened for business.

law.

The sdmlnistratlon-bscked bill became law Thursday when the Senate beat down an amendment to submit Inspection to a vote of the people. It passed the Senate by a 36-13 vote.

Gov. Moore said "enactment of this legislation shows clearly the General Assembly is determined to do its part in checking deaths, suffering and destruction on our streets and highways.

The Inspection program will begin next Feb. 18. Autos will be inspected by state-licensed garages to see if brakes, lights, horn, steering mechantem, wind* shield wipers and directional signals are in proper woriclng order. The inspections will cost

Young Drivers (Zurfew .Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) A bill to plaoB a curfew on 16-year-old

drivers was Introduced in the House today.^

The measure, sponsored by Rep. James Vogler of Mecklenburg, would prevent 16-year-olds from driving between midnight and 5 a.m. unless acoompanled by a parent or guardian.

The bill would also require 16-year-olds to have the signatures of their parent or legal guardian before they could obtain a drivers license or learners permit.

The nieamue was referred to the Conunlttee on Highway Sfete.

11.50.

An amendment to submit inspection to a vote of the people was offered by Sen. Julian Alls-brook of Halifax, who said, "I know there is a tremendous division among the people on mechanical Inspection." The amendment was tabled on motion of Sen. Tom White of Lenoir.

The House took a step toward final adjournment when It ai>-proved a resolution authorizing Speaker Pat Taylor to appoint a calendar committee.

The committee will take over the function of most other committees during the closing days of the legislature. Taylor said he was not sure when he would appoint the committee.

I'm not going to select it until .1 see adjournment. he said.

A legislative battle over the State Wildlife Resources Commission apparently ended In the adoption of a compromise by the Senate Wildlife Committee.

The committee approved a substitute measure which would reduce the commission membcr--to 94^ -eliminating two at large members. The bill replaces a measure which would have ousted the present mom-bers of the Wildlife Commission.

rectors of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. at their regular quarterly meeting today recommended to the stockholders of the company that the common stock be split on a 3 for 1 basis.

H. Dail Holderness, president of the company, commenting on the action by the board, stated that a special meeting of the stockholders, will be held on Sept. 10 for the purpose of considering the recommendation of the directors for the split of the companys common Stock. He also stated that subject to tliei availability of earnings he!

Woman Reports Cross-Burning

Annie Lane Dudley who live.s on Evans St. Extension, near Deck Street, reported to tlie Sheriffs Office today that a crofw was burned In iier front yard last nlgtit.

She reported seeing a wliltt automobile driving away after Um oroM waa lit.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) A tremendous predawn 'explosion ripped through a coal mine near the eastern Indian town of Dhangad today, killing 2(X) miners and killing or trapping per-hap 200 more.

The Ministry of Mines in New Delhi gave the figure of 200 known kiUed and said the death toll might reach 400.

Reports from the scene said the force of the explosion was so great that a blast shot up the mine shaft and killed men working on the surface.

Nine Killed As Copters Crash

bad said an engine room and nearby office on the irface had been devastated by the blast.

The ministry said the explosion -occurred at the worst possible momentat shift changing thn, when -the-numbei^-oL mla-TARBORO-The board of dl- crs underground was double a

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP> Two B. Amay helicopters collided in the air and crashed in flames today at the Bien Hoa Air Base. Nine Anoeri-cans were killed and two eeri-ously injured.

^ A 10th American, a Marine,

one liMmnT!ewimiriri>tt*n=+^^

grenade battle before dawn six miles west of the Chu Lai beachhead 52 miles south of Da Nang. It was the first serious attack on the Marine defenses at Chu Lai, where U.S. Navy

normal sMi;

Ministry officials said indications were that coal dust was responsible for the explosion.

Coal dust can gather in explosive quantities in mine, even hanging suspended in the air. Under the right conditions, a spark can set off an explosion.

The mine Is part of the Bok*^ aro Ramgarh group. It produces about 20,(X)0 tons of coal annually. The coal is used as fuel for the Bokaro steel mill which the Russians built for India after the United States withdrew its offer of aid.

The mine is In Bihar State,

ttb wiu iu wHc.c: V. A.-w Injuring more than 100. UB. BeabeeTTfeending a jet alfH^cial* that also was air strip accident, but an investigation Is

still un<ter way.

leaving the belioopter pad outside the Vietnamese 3rd Corps headquarters.

"They met at the same place," an eyewitness said.

The helicopters collided about SO feet up. Chie burst Into flames. The other appeared to break up hr the air, then caught fire.

On May 16 a series of explosions smashed through Unes of U.S. and Vietnamese bombers at the other side of the Bien Hoa base, killing 26 Americans and

Oofilooti Is 1iiicted to li* sue a stetement on the situation in a few days.

Scott indicated he favors amendlag the 1963 law.

"I think It la well to give the authority to deckle who will be their speakers to the trustees ot the colkgee," Scott said. "Under the proposed bill as 1 understand It guidelines would be pr(^ Tided for the trustees In the ee-leotiOD of speaktrs."

Scott Indleated he is concerned about the accreditation of the colleges and the queetion of the

Ten Marines were wounded, two of them seriously. Six Viet Cong bodies were found and a wounded guerrilla was captured. RALEIGH (AP) The State

The two heUcopters coUlded Motor Vehicle Departments

Traffic Toll

of directors at the Septembt'r board meeting that the dividend on the new shares be set at 15 cents per Sliare for the fourth quarter, which amounts to 4.5 cents on present shares or an increase of 8 cents per share for the quarter.

Other action of the board at the May meeting covered the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of 4 cents per ShffTF payabl tm^ flept^ 19 ^ stockholders of record on Sept. 3.

Ajwumhig (lie stockholders approve the propo.sed < split of the stock additional shares will be Issued to stockliolders during Uie latter port of the year, HoWevnefts concluded.

MVviacaiyaaA|,^ v* - j j i

would recommend to the board one of India s most underdeveloped. Dhanbad is 225 miles northwest of Calcutta. Its communications with the outside world are poor.

Left Name With Robbery Victim

TlIOUSANDvS CHEER ,

HAMBURG, Gennauy (AP) Queen Elizabeth II arrived by rain in this biggest port city of Oennany today. She was

about 50 to 100 feet up and crashed in an open patch of ground ^ yx! from the helicopter area of the Bien Hoa base 15 miles north of'Saigon. Both were troop-carrytag craft attached to the 118th U.S. Army Helicopter Company.

Eight of the occupants wei-e killed outright and the ninth died three hours later In the ba.se hospital.

Aviators from the company rushed to the scene and pulled the three Injured men from the wrcckage. Wreckage was strewn over a large area.

First reports said one of the helicopters was returning from Saigon with an Army helicopter crewman who had been injured several days ago in the foot, by a Viet Cong bullet. He was returning to his unit.

rePotr of traffic deaths and injuries during the 24-hour period ended at 10 a.m. today:

KlUed-4

Injured (rural)28 KUled thte year to date527 Killed 1964 to date541 Injured to May 1, 1965-15,092 Injured to May 1. 1964-13,815

tnietecs ogeratkig Uw ooUegea.

"If the iKvpoMd Mslatioa would remedy these two problems I feel meh legislaUon te needed," he aald.

Scott aald anothar "reason 1 would be rehictant to aee thia legislation introduced at this ttma la that it would probably keep the General Assembly in aeask for at least another week or 10 days. Wt ara now beginning our drive for adjournment and aoeh aetloB would kievltebly delay the date of adjournment.**

Teacher's Suit Filed By NCTA; Hearing June 10

NEW BERN (AP) The Pitt Oounty Board of Bdueatlon h been named In a auit filed in behalf of a Negro teacher who clalma ahe will lose her Job be-cauae of school Integration.

Hie suit waa filed in New Bern thia week by Negro attorney JuHus Ohambert fw the North Carolina Teachers Association, a predominantly Negro group.

The group is seeking an injunction againat the pitt County Board of Bdueatlon from not renewlnf the contract of Mrs. Martha J. Moore, 44. a teacher at the Orlfton Elementary School. Papers seeklof the In-Junetton claim Mra. Moore (k loaing her Job becauae of tho tranafer of Negro children to white schools.

Federal Judg John Larkins will hear the case in ohambera at Trenton June 10.

No Major Damage In Thursday Storm

NASHVILLE. Tfun. (AP)

When pawnbroker Clarence Ro-

aena^- iound hte portabte Mle*.. hi nmrtedlv was

vLslon set at home misshig. ^ along with $40 In cash he took another look at the set he had takn In for $40 at his shop a few hours earlier. Turned out to be his own.

Charles Walter Burkes, 32. unaware he was pawning the pawnbrokers own set. had given Rosensteln his correct name and addnsa. He was Jailed on burglary chaiges.

SUMMER HOMES,

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs.

... ...............John F. Kennedy and her two

greeted by cheering thousands children will spend the summer

on the last stop of her U-day at her honw In Hyannla Port,

tour. 1 . I Mass., an aide said today.

( V '

Four Senators In Quickie Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, with only three members on hand, held a four-second session today and then began a Memorlal-Day holiday recess.

The quickie meeting, * 1th all buslne.ss banned, was necessary to comply with a requirement that neither house of Congress recess for more than three daya without consent of the other.

The storm which . ripped through the Qreenvllle -area yesterday contained more aound and fury than destruction, according to all reports.

The storm, which broke looan about 900 wag powerful-

enough, however, to make K. C. Brown afraid a tornado was swooping down.

Brown, who lives two miles from Bethel, on the Bethel highway, ga'^^ today the wind force was tremendous." Be reported haH stones as big gs hazel nuts and numerous peoan limbs torn from treei by the wind.

But''the crackling storm wae more or lees routine to the Greenville Utilities Commluioa, according to Superintendent Leonard Bloxam.

"We had no aaajor problema." Bloxam ^ aeld tay, "alUuusli

we did have a lot of routine probleme, euch ee fuses <ut on transformers and feeder line. ,'* L R. Langley, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Oompaav, want too. upset over the norm.

*^e nelthborhobd

of 300 telephones kno^d out," Lanley said, But wa didnt have much damage aa auch."

The 100 phonee were put out of commlaeion by Hfhtaing run-n^ late the cablee, Langley

One Inch of rain was dumped on OreenvlUe aoeordlnc to the UUUtlee Oonunlsaten. Wlnde were from 10 te U mllee per hour. 4

High temperature yeiterdey aiternoon waa f| ani the th^ mometer dippil la % durteg

the al^t.

The rivet le a* I Inchea

S-TIm Dally Rtflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.~Priday, May 28, 194S

Bj JOHN JUSTICE Refleclor Staff Writer The New Mat^ which is makta^ aoma parents feel very r old. has come in for a fright* ful ribbing at the hands of hba. May Eure Harvey, a sixth grade teacher at Wtatenrille School

Mrs. Harvey is the author of an article called This Mad, Mad Modern Math, whicb appeared in the May issue of North Carottna Education, a teachers Journal.

The article, written with tongue firmly in cheek, refers to the so called Modem Mathematics which had its origin with the Hindus and Arabs. .

Mrs. Harvey, who lives on East Wright Road, reserves her sharpest JlbM for the new systems prolific use of such terms as one - to - one correspondence, sets, bases and operation.

I am getting terribly confused and tired, she laments, and I reidly wonder if these operations are going to prepare me to be a better citizen and teacher when Im told by the Ph.D.s and the other powers that be, to orbit to Mars and run those IBM machines for them.

One thing, though, Itll probably be easier for me. With my 10 fillers and 10 toes m bet I can out - count them. Mm. Harvey says the artlclc, bke T<H>sy, just growed. She wrote it without thought erf imb-lication. But her principal, Blanie Moye. and Edna Earle Baker. County Superintendent <rf ElementaiT Schools, liked it and sent it to the magazine.

Tve had ejulte a bit of response, Mrs. Harvey says, most of it from teachers who aid theyre glad I wrote it. Although the articles tone is about as serious as Mad Magazine, Mrs. Harvey does have a few mild reservaticms about the coining of the modern math.

I dont feel qualified to teach it at present,' she ex> plains. I woul4llike to have more time to study It. and Id like to have a locdc at the state-ad(9ted textbocdE.

The state hasnt as yet said which text will be used to teach math in North Carolina schools next year.

The modem math Is the coming thing, Mrs. Harvey hastens to add. Essentially. It tries to tell students why three times three is nine, ra-

Pinner Party. Honors Couples

ROSEBORO Miss Sara Bas-nigbt of Greenville and Rufus Freeman of Dunn and Miss Marty Palls of Wilmington and Bill Stanfield of Dunn were hraiored at a dinner party Saturday night here.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Brewer were host and hostess.

Miss Basnlght and Miss Falls, brides - elect, were renaembered with engraved gold charms and gifts of silver tmd crystal in their chosen patterns.

Special guests were: Miss Margaret Rose Starling of Roseboro; Miss Gall Austin of Clinton; Miss Susan Cashwell of Raleigh; Lt. Paul Butler of Port Bragg; Johnson Tilghman of Dunn; J. Street Brewer of Roseboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grady of Fayetteville.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AinS

^ MAGNIFIERS

OPERA GLASSES

MRS. MAY EURE HARVEY . . Wintervllle school teacher whose article in the North Carolina Education Magazine spoofs the New Math. _

ther than have them leara by sheer repetition.

I think it will give students a better understanding and a better foundation for the study j of mathematics, she says.

We hope it will be the answer | to a lot of our problems.

Engagement

Announced

BirthsWomaris^Club Achievemen Award Goes To Mrs. James

Highlighting the Greenville Womans Club dinner meeting held Wednesday, was the awarding of the Susie Ragsdale chleve-ment Bowl to Mrs. Dink Jamea.

The bowl is presented annually to a member of the dub for outstanding work during the year.

Mrs. dart Sbackell, president of District 15, North Carolina Federation of Womans dub. installed the following new officers: Mrs. Lindsay Savage, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, recording secretary; Miss Nettle Brogden, assistant reporter; Mrs. Argent Smith," home life chairman; Mrs. James Wonley, fine arts chairman; and Mrs. Harold Creech, public affairs chairman.

The following officers'will serve another year: Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, president; Mrs. Dink James, seccmd vice president; Mrs. Con Lanier, assistant secretary: Mrs. C. M. Respess, treasurer; and Miss Bert Quinerly, assistant treasurer;

Mrs. C. T. Fleming Jr., cor

responding secretary; Mrs. A.A. Hines, historian; and Mrs. J. A. Plver, reporter.

Mrs. Roseveare, president, reviewed accomplishments during the past year. These included: Pine Arts Festival; Sidewalk Art Show; Birthday gifts to young people of Pitt County, who are in detention hmnes; Care; Boys Home; Unlcef; Ten Penny Art Fund: Scholarship for a high school senior; Congressional Medal of Honor Grove; entertaining 13 students and five faculty members of ECC from other countries at an International Dinner Meeting; sent gifts to the Gold Door Room Western Carolina Center for retarded children: Childrens Home Society; and Caswell Training School.

Reports were given by Mrs. Ed Ricks, home life chairman, Mrs. Sylvester Green, fine arts chairman, and Mrs. HaroUl Creech, Public affairs chairman.

Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Shackell and Mr.

Sorority Initiates New Members, Holds Banquet

Kappa Delta sorority recently Initiated five pledges into Gamma Sigma Chapter at East Carolina College.

The new~"members are: Sue Anderswi, Palls Church, Va.; Oiarlotte Hayworth, Asheboro;

Harrison, WilUamston; Jane Teeter, Oakboro; and Becky McKenzie, Southern Pines.

During the week preceding initiation, the new sisters were entertained at various events as a part of Kappa Deltas tradi-

s.' * ^

Eighth Unit Of Wesleyan Service I Guild Organized

The eighth unit of the Wesleyan Service Guild in the Greenville Ertstrlct of The Method i s t was organized Tuesday night at Saint James Methodist Church.

The Guild, a womens organ-IzatlOTi of the Methodist Church whose work is correlated with the WomanSociety of - Christian Service, is set primarily for employed women and their district and conference meetings are always held on weekends.

Mrs, Robert Pennell was elected the first president of the Saint James Guild. Other officers comprising the execut i v e board are Mrs. Charles White-ford, vice president; Mrs. Howard McGrath, secretary; and Mrs. E. F, Congleton, treasurer.

Chairmen of the various committees are Membership Cultivation. Mrs. E. D. Griffith and Mrs. John Powell; Spiritual Life, Mrs. William G. Norman; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. James A. Webster; and Mrs. Jimmy Smith m, Local Church Activities. In additicHi to the officers selected for the Guild, Miss Elo-ise Porter is also a charter I member.

The Guild will meet on the second Tuesday night of every mwith at Saint James Methodist Church.

Carraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway of Greenville, route 6, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on May 22, 1965. in the Bethel Clinic, Bethel.

Goodwin

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Goodwin, a son, Randy Ray, on May 22, 1965, at the Fitzgerald Clinic, Farmville.

Anderson

Born to Cpl. and Mrs. E. R. Anderson Jr. of Cherry Point, a daughter, Rachel Ann, on May 23, 1965, at Cherry Point Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Ella Mae Ormond of Ayden. -------- - - ...........-

MISS PEGGY ANN TYER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tyer of Washington, who announce her engagement to Gilbert Ray Baker, son of Mr. James Baker of Raleigh and Washington and the late Mrs. Annie Forest Baker. 'The wedding will take place June 27.

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OREENVIILE Also In Greensboro, Raleigh And Charlotte

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. William Jones, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Con way tied with Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, fourth.

Shower Given Mrs. Worthington

TARBORO Mrs. Pene lope Worthing recent bride, was entertained at a linen sh o w e r Thursday at Lloyds Restaurant here.

Hostesses were Miss Martha Ellis and Miss Mary Beth Nichols.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations which complimented her rose linen dress.

The gift table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations, snapdragons and baby breath.

Miss Carawan Is Honored

Miss Betty Anne Carawan, bride - elect, was honored at dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Conway.

Bridge winners were: Mrs. John King, high; Mrs. Bill Cannon, second: Mrs. Carl Cri|w-ford, low; and Mrs. Ed Ricks, floating.

The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostess.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Misa Betty Anne Carawan, bride - elect, was honored at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening by Mrs. John King and Mrs. J. E. Ricks.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of red roses by the hostesses.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

Special guests were Mrs. Tex Hooks. Miss Anne Daniels, Miss Joy Sermons, Miss Gail Hun-nlngs, Miss Lynda Hunni n g s, Miss Peggy Stubbs, Mrs. Baxter Powell, Miss Linda King and Mrs. Thomas Carawan, mother of te hoaoreei

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Miss Betty Bryant, bride -elect of June 18, was honored Saturday at an informal coke party given by Mrs. Nelson Bowden and her daughters, Milly and Brenda.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in the din i n g room, where refreshments were served.

The honoree received a corsage of roses and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

tional White Rose Week.

Receiving the best pledge award was Charlotte H&3^orth. Pledge Sue Anderson was award ed the best scrapbook award. The scholarship award was presented to Pledge Liz Harrison for having the highest average among the five new initiates.

In honor of the graduating me bers of the chapter, Kappa Delta held its annual awards banquet last week. Each graduating senior received a recognition pin. Dean Ruth White was a special guest at the banquet.

Selected as White Rose Girl, that member who bad contributed most to the chapter during the past year, was Lynda Hun-ning of Greenville. Miss Hunnlng also received the Miss Sophie Pischel Best Rusher Award presented to the sister who contributed most to formal rush. This award is voted upon by the formal pledge class. .

Paula Turner <rf WUmlngton was awarded the Miss Ruth White Gracious Living Award. This honor is given to the sister who best exhibits In her daily manners and grooming the ideals of proper etiquette. Anne Daniel of Greenville received the scholarship award.

Mrs. Bea Ray, the chapters housemother, was remembered with a-gdft.

Green attended the state convention held in Charlotte. Mrs. Green reported on the conven-tlW).

Mrs. Oreen was also a model in the Spadla Fashi(m Show wearing a suit she had made. James Spadla. founder of the company, attended the luncheon and fashion show.

Mrs. George J. Schexnayder. Mrs. D. A. Pollard and Mrs. Virginia Spencer were welcome as new members. Mrs. W, W. Howell and Mrs. Tlge Gardner from Statesville, a former member. were special guests.

QaisufuLah

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular ses

sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Shower honoring Mrs. Anne Harris -will be held at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building. Hostesses are Mrs. Bobby Por-reA, Mrs. Bobby Harris, Mrs. Linwood Harris, Mrs. Doug Parker, Mrs. Joe Teel and Mrs. Ben Thomas Jr.

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Martha Bradner and Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Armstrong will be presented in a Student Teacher Musical at the Greenville Art Center.

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Dr. and Mra. Fred Warren Jr. and children, Caroline, Mark and Mary, of Tyler, Tex., will arrive this afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. S. M, Crisp.

Vacuum Noisier Than Paint Brush

PARIS (WNS) Mme. Simone, the cook of French Premier Georges Pompidou, is having trouble with her He St. Louis neighbor, painter Fred Zeller. Zeller complains that the noise of her vacuum cleaner disturbs his artistic inspiration. Mme. Simone replies, In my profession as hoiisekeepr, a vacuum cleaner is as necessary as a paint brush to an artist. The problem has been turned over for settlement to the Princess Bibes-CO. president of the Vigilance Committee of the De St. Louis. Prefier Pompidou is a member of the committee.

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Local Scouts Have Camp Hardee Day

The annual Brownie Day at Camp Hardee was held Satur- 11 day with 35 children, parents and ! leaders attending. '

Misses Judy Cramer and Elizabeth Williams, former girl scouts, assisted Chuck Bissette, the life guard, in supervising the water activity.

A picnic lunch and Dixie cups were enjoyed by everyone.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hudson of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenda, to Jerry Whithurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehurst of Greenville, on May 6, 1965.

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TWENTY-EIOHT CHICOD seniors , , . who will graduate during commencement exercise June 1 include: first row) Anna Pay Mills, Morma Mayo, Sara Venters. Eddie Dean Stocks, Ola Earl Haddock. Glenda Whitehurst; ^second row) E)orothy Coggins, Robert Halstead, Linda Adams, Brenda Stokes, Will a Dean Dixon, Jo Ella FV)rnes and Joseph Woolard; (third tow) Van Stanley, Linda Lou Stocks, Linda Kay Smith, Joyce Williams, Nancy Hudson, Preston Mills, and Rommie Moore; (fourth row) Rudy Jones, Terry Smith Mike Mills, Billy Porter, Sammy Mills, Larry Smith and Dwight McGowan. Not pictured is Paul Porter.

The Worry Clinic

'Hot DogJdinique' Works In Love, Too

Moose Swimming

BBTTHEL GRADUATES . . . who will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises next week are shown with mascou Taylor Carson and Nan Whitehurst are: (first row) Olivia Lane Taylor, Carrie Sandra Lsalter, Vera Mae Bland, Kathryn Sue Carson. Sara Sue Hunnlcutt. Marsha Mayo Phifer, Carrie Lin Ourgarius, Teena Mae Thigpen and Cheryl Lynn Bonner: (second tow) Claude James, Jr.. Reginald Speight Etheridge. Larry Ray Briley, Raymond Wallace Jones, Jr., Roy Thomas Bowling, Clarence Warren, Jr., and Billy Wayne Briley; (third row) Jasper Ray Nicholson. WlllUm Gurley SUton, Alton Willard Clapp, Jr., Douglas Ray Killlngsworth, David Exum James and Mitchell Manning.___

Lorainc won an engagement ring before the end of the semester Just by using the hot dog technique In the realm of love. So be sure to scrapbook this case. And send for the Rating Scale below. Even the ugly Bear won Beautys love In the classical story of Beauty and the Beast for love develops just like food tastes!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

enees, so all those jolly moods have become linked' with the taste of the hot dog.

As a result, the hot dog then seems delicious though he would have spewed It out of his mouth at the highchair stage.

This Is what we psychologists call the law of conditioning. In recent years the term brainwashing explains this situation.

Wliat Loralne must do is brainwash her classmate In a favorable manner and repeat It until she becomes a fused sym-

CASE W-405: Loralne Q., aged bol of many happy experiences, 20. is a lovely college coed. jointly shared.

But, Dr. Crane. she began,, Then tlie sight of her or even I am a victim of unrequited the sound of her voice on the love! -telephone will trigger' a dif-

*Tn fact, the boy I am crazy fuse rush of emotions which will about doesnt even seem to know make her seem delicious. that I exist. So I had her conspire with

Oh. he Is In one of my classes | another coed whose boy friend but he Is so preoccupied with i,ew this science student.

science that I wonder if he ever takes an Interest In romance.

A double date w'as arranged. "On the date, I had reminded

But Lfell in love w'ith him Loralne to be a good listener, at first sight. So how could I ' gay, jolly and carefree. i

ever make him fall in love with Girls, dont try to get the boys me? ,, jname on the dotted line too

Yesterday I mentioned that If | for men sense such veiled you offer a high chair baby a gales pressure.

first taste of hot dog, he may pucker up his mouth and spit It out.

Yet a few years later, when he Is a Cub Scout, he may re-

You are then like a salesman who Is always closing In his subtle tones and sales palaver.

So take a giddy, carefree attitude. Dont get too serious or

gard hot dogs as concerned about winning a hus-

meat delicacy on the menu. Why? . . . . casual!

Just because in ' Make a game out of this pro-

Ing yeare, he has cess of creating romance via

dogs with hikes, outdoor rom]^ | psychological laws.

Ing, and freedom from apart- tifate your companions ego, ment restramw. ' for the prouder you can make

I, fL h a hoy feel about himself and hl.s

the hlffuM though accomplishments, the more his

reminders of many happy expe- ^.jj figuratively spill ov

er upon you and paint you in more glowing colors.

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is the magic formula that explains how to change a disinterested companion Into an ardent RW'eetheart.

Praise and compliments will

Record Building Activity In April

Marriage

Licenses^

Pitt Has Four Shaw U. Grads

Raised $1,376 For Fund Drive

RALEIGH Pour Pitt County students were among the grad> uatlng class of Shaw University. Former Ncwth Carolina Governor Luther H. Hodges exhorted the seniors to go out and work and serve,

The four are Meldon Brooks Newton and Elois Smith, both of Greenville, and Paye Lovla Blount and Jamea And r e w Maye, who are from Parmville.

The recent commenoem e n t was the 100th for the Raleigh university.

Jean Stocks, Rt. 1, Oreeovilfi;

Joseph Person Batten, Rt. 1 F^rmville, and Betty Ann Lang-tey, Rt. 1, Fountain; Jerry Leo Elks, Rt. 2, Grlmesland, and Marriage licenses were issued ' Sandra Elizabeth Jackson, Green-to the following white couples vUle.

from the office of Mrs. Elvira . censes were Issued

Allred, Pitt County register of;to the foUowtog N^ro couplw; deeds, since May 18:

David Rodrick BuUock, Rt. 2. Neal Barrett, of Rt. 1, Win-Ayden, and Rose Marie Robin-1John Wilkes Jr.. Win-

son, WintervlUe; John Daniel

Lockamy, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Judy 2, Greenville J a mea

Garland StalUnks. Rt. 6. Green- garl Chaman Shhlcy Gray

vlUc; David Lee King. Rt. 6. Braxton, both of Greenville.

Greenville, and Susan Lockamy,'

Rt. 1, Ayden;

Rufus Ray Freeman, Du n n . and Sarah Pierce Basnlght,

Greenville; Stephen Nicholas

Springer, Greenville, and Joan United Cerebral Palsy ci North Carolyn Smith, Rt. 2, Green-' Carolina reported that $1,376.39 vlUe; William Emerson Ed- wa-s raised in Greenville during

wards, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Mary | the January campaign.

Louise Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden; i The announcement was made Roland Roy Scott, Rt. 5, Green-i by Mrs. Prances Cathey, N. C. vlUe, and Georgia Carol Bray, ; Campaign Director. PARMVIL^ -^A progrm

Greenville; James Earl Taylor H, H, Rountree served as lo-1 was printed iw FajmvUle 4-H

and Bessie Irene Tyson, both of cal campaign chairman. The 9^bs I and n In observance of

Rt. 1, Parmville: Vernon Pate i drive was sponsored by the Sunty^

dent of Parmville Club I, pr> sidtd over ttie meeting at the Ma> cedonia Baptist Church.

Leaders were Mrs. Mary Blomtt and Mrs. Armfield,

Clubs Observed 4-H Sunday

Heath, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Greenville Moose Lodge.

Miss Patricia Edwards, presi-

HAPPINESS IS OEHINO A GIFT FROM TOM V. WHELESS

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WATER 90,000 gallons of it, pours Into the Greenville Moose Lodge pool in preparation for the new season starting Sunday. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

The Gi-eenville Moose L-odge , splashings of the season. It will

Inflate the boys pHde and make .swimming pool was reported in l:.30;^e season i

I, L Lni ........ ! runs fttrough Labor Day.

RALEIGH ~ North Carolina

readiness today for t||e first

him feel Important.

Then tactfully arrange other cities Lssued a record - smash- casual date.s, all of which leave Ing total of $36.432,419 in build- and jolly good

Ing permits during the month of ' times toaether. This the hot April, the State Department of ; jo? technique)

Labor reported today. , Ultimately, he will wake up

Labor Commissioner F r a n k , to the fact that you are dell-Crane said the April building to- ! cious as a coinpaniotr. He will tal was tlie highest monthly con- then hunger for you as preferred , James T. Lane, a l5-year-old

structton figure ever recorded by ; toyp rnenu' Negro youth who admitted set-

the 36 Tar Heel cities of more go send for my 200-polnt Rat- ting the May 16 fire at School than 10,(MX) population. ' tog gcale Test for Successful Street Elementary School re-

Ci-ane said the April figure was | sweethearts, enclosing a long ceived two 8-10 year prison

4H.5 per cent higher than t h e i stamped, return envelope, plus ternvs The youth, sentenced

$24.541,278 building total report- 20 cents. Use It as a blueprint! .Thursday, also pleaded guilty to

Young Arsonist Sent To Prison

GOLDSBORO. N, C. <AP

ed for April. 1964.

Permits for the first four months of this year totaled $108,-fiH!).234, for an 11 per cent gain o\er the same period last year. Commissioner Crane stated.

He .said imusually high building figures were reported last month by Ell7.abeth City. Goldsboro, Cri-eenvtlle, Henderson. High Point, Lenoir, Lexington. Salls-hry. Sanford, Shelby, Wilmington. and Wilson. This was In ad-dltlon to the fact that a relatively high level of building per-mlUs was recorded during April In Charlotte. Greensboro. Raleigh. and Winston - Salem - the state.s four largest cities which generally report the biggest monthly building figures.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this new.spaper. en-clasing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing^ costi when you send for one of his booklets.)

FUND PHESinENT

CHARLOTTE 'APi Wtlllam C. Murchi.son, a Wilmington attorney, succeed.^ C. A. (Pete' McKnight, editor of the Cliar-lottc Observer, as president of the North Carolina Fund. Me-Knight announced hl.s rc.slgna-tion Thursday becau.se of the pres.sure of olhcr duties. He had held the post since 1963.

setting a small fire at the home of a Goldsboro neighbor. No one was injured in either blaze al

t Sunday will also mark opening of the Moose miniature golf course, adjacent to the organizations picnic grounds.

Secretary E. M. Baldree has announced the four swimming classes which will be conducted by pool lifeguards have been filled, and a waiting list already In existence.

The lessons are scheduled to begin June 14, with ten lessons for each class.

Lifeguards this summer will be Robert Boettner. David Carter, J. B. NewTpan Jr., and

though the school fire caused Charles E. Boyd. All are certl-$300.000 damage. , fled Red Cross Instnictors.

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Friday, May 28, 1965

A Long Period Of Waiting Ended

It took 18 year, but at last North Carolinas It is signiiicant every North Carolinian

legislature has gathered up its courage and put that the long period of waiting has now ended,

back on the states books a law requiring mechanical Under the new law, inspections can be carried out inspecUon of motor vehicles. in minimum tme with minimum inconvenience. The

will be some irrumbHnff amonir citixena atate naa taken. 4. .

in the coming montha at the new inspection law It ia significant for every North Carolinian

Skes effect. But also during the coming months, ttat the long_period of w^

What Killed Vaudeville?

;hto 2nd Phase

loss of*life and property because of the new inspec- traffic accidents, traffic injuries and fatalities. t?o law will far more than offset the inconvenience commendation for apear-

t V. a vino- vfihiplPH innnccted heading the effort to bring about a new inspection

When North Carolina initiated its first me- program, and the le^Iature for overcoming the

hanical inspection program in 1947. it did so under political anxieties which in recent years have proved

a law which was not nearly as sound and workable the major stunibling block in adopting a new motor a.s the program adopted by the 1965 legislature, vehicle inspection law.

When the 1949 legislature repealed that first

mechanical inspection program, it wag a foregone If H

conclusion that North Carolina would be a long wW, ww v/i V* AW

time in getting another.

^InnninO Mov0 1965 Graduates

High school seniors throughout Pitt County are receiving many words of advice from parents, friends, neighbors, commencement speakers . . . and now their home newspaper.

Those of you who receive your high school diplomas next week will be ending one phase of your life and setting out upon another. For you, graduation marks the transition from the status of a child to that of an adult. For most of you these past years have been spent under close parental supei-vision and guidance. For this you should be thankful. Lessons you have been taught will be important for the remainder of your lives. The guidance you have been given will influence your decisions through the years. If you have learned the lessons and heeded the guidance, you will find thy make the rough spots of life a little smoother and the challenges less insurmountable.

Now you will be increasingly on your own.

You will learn new things, make new judgements, come to new evaluations as you continue to mature. You will find that you must rely increasingly upon your own resources. Greater responsibilities will be thrust upon you and more weighty decisions will be yours alone to make.

To the best of their ability your parents, your teachers, and society as a whole has equipped you to cope with the life which is before you.

What you do with what you have been given now becomes your responsibility. How well you discharge this responsibility will be measured in part by whether you help make the world a little better for those who will follow after you.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ETV University o North Carolina officials are considering an almost immediate move into a second phase of planned expansl(i of the slate's educational television (ETV) Bystem.

The second i&ase of ETV expansion, designed eventually to idford blanket statewide coverage, provides for ctmstruc-tlon of transmitters located in the areas o Wllmingtai. Winston - Salem, and Franklin.

That officials may decide to go ahead with his constiaic-tion as rapidly as possible was disclosed by UNC president William C. Friday in a report to the University trustees.

It coincided with start of actual constructicHi of the first transmitter in the first phase of the ETV expansion program, one at Columbia in Tyrr e 11 County which will cover t h e northeast portion of the state.

LOCATIONS - Other Phase I transmitter locations are scheduled at Concord. Asheville and Linville and funds are available for their construction.

VILLI AM

SHtELS

Friday said, however, that these channels will requ ire .somewhat longer to activate than that at Columbia which Is scheduled to begin broadcasting next September.

It had been thought that going into Phase II of he ETV expansion program would necessarily be delayed for several more years. But Friday told the trustees that because funds are now available under other federal programs, including the Appalachian Regional Development Act, the idea of proceeding immediately with Phase II is being studied.

INSPECTION Despite almost two hours of floor speeches, mostly in opposition and In expressing misgivings, the administration - backed compulsory motor vehicles inspection bill won Senate approval almost routinely, 35-13.

Everyone knew in advance that proponents of the inspection measure had the votes to carry it through.

But this did not lessen the desire of its die - hard opponents to go on record with their remarks, and the speeches and statements were made.

Their content and criticism

was much the same as that in House debate a week earlier.

Rep. Joe Eagles of Edge-cOTnbe, chairman of House Highway Safety committee and principal sponsor of the measure which was enacted, sat through the Senate debate, In a scat near Sen. Camerwi Weeks of Edgecombe.

AXE The legislative axe Is falling oil more and more bills at this state of the General Assembly both In committee and on the House and Senate floors.

Some ot the introducers of recently - killed bills conceded that tlieir chances might have been better had the bills been considered and debat e d earlier in the session.

Veteran observers saw the axe - swinging as a sign of approaching adjoummedt fever which usually hits the General Assembly in early June.

Among bills killed on a single day this week were measures to switch primary voting dates from May to September. to regulate billboard advertising on interstate highways and to close state paroles board records to the public.

BtJlLDTNG Rep. Cl y d e Whitley of Stanly County has expressed fear that highway division offices will be moved from Albemarle to Charlotte.

Whitley cites the fact that -the 4963^ General Assembly appropriated $122,000 for a new division office building in Albemarle but that the building has never been constructed,

Whitley, a Republican, said he had information which led him to believe that the division headquarters would be moved to Mecklenburg county.

Its is my understanding that the new highway commissioner will come from either Mesklenburg or Un i o n counties and that the new division headquarters will be built there, he said.

I dont see any reason for a change. Weve gotten along all right. The division office has been in Albemarle for a long time. The money for a new building is still there.

STALLED A compromise appears In the making on a bill to abolish the State Legislative Council, largely through the influence and efforts of Rep. David Britt of Robes o n County.

Britt urged a committee considering the bill to hold up action on the measure pending an attempt to reach a compromise which would redefine the scope and authority of the so - called little legislature. Britt opposed abolishing the Council and his feelings on the matter carry considerable weight beause he is virtually assured of becoming tbe 1967 Speaker of the House.

Whos

M ANtit'LM TIIOS

By ART BUCHV\/ALD

Those Pet Show Perils

isiana People

Still

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, QreenvUIe, N. C as eecond clasa mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes)' Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Ttiree Montha ............................ 3.76

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

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

Nor til Carolina (other than bated above)

Three Montha ........... 4.00

eix Months .............................. 7.60

One year ;. , v. ... r;7 . :t7V. .. >14.00

Plus 37 N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montha ................ 4.25

Six Montha .............................. 8.00

One Year ................................ $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbUshed herein. All rights o9. publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date. ^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fog has settled over the Dominican Republic where the Johnson administration has tried to end the revolution and so far has failed.

First, this brief background on a country which lived 31 years under a dictator and now has two presidents.

From 1930 until his assassination in 1961 Gen. Rafael Trujillo was absolute dictator wh: h those around him got rich in a land of poverty. There were, C! course, no real political parties.

After his death the Dominicans struggled through four governments and then, in a free election, chose Juan Bosch president. He lasted seven months until he was thrown out in 1963 by the military which scrapped the constitution and set up a five-man, junta.

Although the United States recognized this junta, it lacked mass support and was heaved out in the revolution which began April 24. The military, defying the rebels, quickly set up another junta.

JAMEB

MARLOW

Skipping over the intervening weeks, this is the picture now:

There are two warring factions, the five-man civilian-military junta headed by Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera as "pre.sident and the rebels headed by Col. FrancLsco Caar mano Deno as president.

On April 28 President Johnson sent in Marines. At first he said they were there to save American lives; later he said they were there to prevent a takeover by Communists who, he explained, controlled the revolution.

Then on the weekend of May 13 he sent in his special adviser, McGeorge Bundy,former Harvard dean, as his trouble-shooter. Bundy returned to Washington Wednesday after 10 days In the Dominican Republic. He hadnt solved anything.

What he tried to do was get both sides to agree to a coalition government. To do this, the United States wanted the two leaders, fmbert and Caa-mano, to step down. But Imbert refused. This was a blow to Bundy and Johnson.

The United States had not only supported the Imbert jun-ta*^ some say it was created at .S. suggestion but two weeks ago was considering recognizing it a.s the government.

But Imbert reportedly lacked mass support and a week ago U.S. policy shifted support away from Imbert, urging that he and Caamano both step aside.

Caamano may have under-gone a change, too. In ihe past be had said he would step

iocKea

down but Wednesday he told newsmen no agreement had been reached on forming a coalition although, he said, his talks with Bundy had helped chances for a solution.

When Bundy came home he left the task of wo^cing out an agreement with both sides to Dr. Jose Mora, secretary-general of the Organization of American States.

MARLOW (cont.) V

Meanwhile, the GAS had voted 14 to 4 to send In a Latin-American peacekeeping force with troops from five coun-,, tries, about 2,000 in all. As they move in the United States will withdraw about 1,700 of Its 21,000 troops.

The U.S. ambassador to the GAS, Ellsworth Bunker, seems to see great things in store for the idea of an OAS peacekeeping force. This was the first time Latln-Amerlcan countries had ever agreed to anything like this.

He called it a historic action, hoped it would become a precedent for a permanent hemisphere peacekeeping fore. But there.s a good chance it wont and for several reasons.

Not all Latin - American countries are happy with the U.S. Intervention in this case and all of them, along with the United States, 17 years ago agreed in the OAS charter that (Continued On Page 6)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

. By JOHN O. DUNCAN May 28. 1925 The Hon. R. H. Parker, wUl deliver the Memorial address here on Saturday at 11 oclock at the Court House.

It had been announced that Hon. Lindsay C. Warren would deliver the address, but on Recount of Illness he cannot fill the engagement.

The Northwest Scttlcmc n t House in Washington. D.C. liNd a charity pet show at Hickory Hill, the home of Sen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, and as luck would have it I happened to be one of the Judges.

Judging a pet show can be a very difficult proposition under any drcumstanoes, bu t judging one at the home of the Kennedys can be almost Impossible. It Is no secret the Keimedys like to wih at anything they compete in and a pet

show Is no exception.

When I first arrived. Ethel Kennedy said she didnt want to do anything to influence my judging, but she introduced me to each one of her children Just so you will know who they are.

There were about 500 children. Including my own, competing for nine classes of prizes, and each mother ke^ a beady eye on me as I trted tO jiid[ge t1^ winners.

The first category gave u

Other E(ditors Saying We Need To Know

(Washington Daily News)

A short while ago some stories came out that state -supported institutions of higher learning might stand to have their acceditation taken away unless the state repealed the much discussed speaker ban law.

Now the word from Governor Moore is that the accreditation of the state - supported Institutions might be jeopardized. This is the first time the governor has taken notice of what has been said in this regard. Apparently word has come to him directly that the accreditation board is taking a look at the state colleges and universities with the speaker ban law in mind.

Bcfort we jump overboard and wonder just where this thing will end up. there are some important que.stions that are going to be asked. First of all, who composes the board which sets standards for accreditations? Secondly, just how close contact do state college administrators disagree? this board? Thirdly, could such a board rightfully remove accreditation from several colleges and universities because the state legislature has a law on its books with which the col-Itge administrators disagree?

Of course, we cannot answer all the questions. But it is our understanding that the board which decides the matters of accreditation is made up entirely of college people who bitterly disagree with the law. There are no average people on such a board, we are told They are highly intellectual people.

We believe that if pressure

were ever exerted by college administrators on such a board to make the effort to have the law repealed, that the accreditation board would do just what the college administrators want done. We might be wrong in this, and surely we mean no reflection on any college administrator. At the same time, we realize that the college administrators and the accreditation boards are made up of people of the same general line of thinking.

If we are fair to all concerned, it is admitted that no college or university in North Carolina had anything at all to do with the law that was passed. This law bans known communists and fifth amendment pleaders from using state -supported platforms to speak.

We must admit that the colleges and universities are really victims of a law they do not like. Now at the same time it Is a law that we sincerely believe has the support of an overwhelming majority of the people of this state. It is a law that has about the strongest Imaginable support in the present legislature.

Extreme pressure might result in some changes. However , at this stage of the discussion we would hesitate to think that the North Carolina legislature would ever bow to this type of onslaught.

If It comes to a choice between losing accreditation for UNC, North Carolina State university, E(X, and the other state - eupported institutions and repealing this law, then we just wonder what will happen.

no trouble because it had to do with cats and the Kennedys had failed to enter it.

But I knew I was in trouble with the second class, which was feathered birds. One of the Kennedy children had entered two birds Is this class and. when he only won second prize, a look of horror appeared on Ethel Kennedys face. I shrugged my shoulders and tried not jfeo iook. at her. cl

The next class was fish and the first prize went to the person with the largest fish. Bobby Kennedy Jr. had gone down to his pond ond brought back a trout, which put everyone elses goldfish to shame.

I had no choice but to give him a blue ribbon. Many of the mothers started muttering and we were forced to make an announcement: The judges would appreciate it if Mrs. Kennedy did not applaud so loudly when one of her children wins a prize.

ART

BUCHWALD

In the trick class the oldest of the Kennedy children, Joe Kennedy, produced a giant Newfoundland named Brumls. Brumiss tricks consisted of attacking other dogs, children, and adults, and Mrs. Rowland Evans, the chairman of t h e pet show, ordered him out of the ring. Joe Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy were in tears.

Then we got to the most unusual pet class. This w a s a tough one, because one of the Kennedy children brought In either a lai ge lizard or a small alligator. My eight -yew - old daughter had entered a hamster and I was in a tough spot. Mrs. Kennedy kept tugging my arm and my daughter kept tugging my shirt. I decided that there was a tie for first place the Kennedy child for the most unusual pet and my daughter was given first prize For one thing, Mrs. Kennedy entered by a child whose father was a judge.

This didnt go over very well with the other mothers, nor (Continued On Pag 6)

rwist?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965. King Feature SyndloAt, Inc.

Th American college stu-denU or at leaat the fringe percentage of the undergradu-i^t who envy their demonstration - happy opposite numbers In the banana republic universities of the Caribbean area might well consider the propoeltlon that they have been had. And American Ncgroea might go al(mg with the students In doing their share of meditation on recent history.

In a brilliantly speculative column, datellned Washington. Mr. Prank Connlff remarked the other day on the sudden switch of the campus demon-atratora, both hard -case and amateur, from the civil rights movement to the get - out - of-Vietnam - and . Santo Domingo movement. It was hli guess that the switch was one of fashion: carrying banners for the peace - at - any -price cause had become the hip* or the "swinging thing to do. Since suggestibility, or contagion, certainly explains a lot about the spread of Intellectual fashions, Mr. Connlff Is obviously <m the beam In his surmise. But the theory of suggestibility implies that there Is someone around to do the suggesting. The question is, who were the Typhoid Marys that set the civil right marchera off on the entirely different tack of trying to discredit President Lyndon Johnsons actions in the Vietnamese and Dominican crises?

JOHW CHAMBERLAIN

Anyone who tries to answer this question will surely risk being ripped up the back as a McCarth^dte. But the coincidence if Ctommunlst needs (both those of the Soviet and Maoist variety) for action on Vietnam and Santo Domingo and the switch in Internal American campus protests from civil rights to International peace'' is a giarihg one The Communists are In unforeseen trouble in Southeast Asia and in the Dominican Republic precisely because Lyndon Johnsons policies have been effective in both places. Hence It Is entirely logical that their phony interest in the American Negros cause foslde the United States should suddenly be consigned to a secondary position while they pull out all the stops to encourage "teach-ins and marches and letter-writing marathons and $5,000-per - page advertisements in big newspapers to the end of destroying President Lyn don Johnsons conviction that he is on the right path.

The order to go all out on the anti . imperialist demonstration front waj5 Issued by the Kremlin on March S in Moscow in the form of one of those low - key bundles of cliches that arouse no one at first save the initiated. "The representatives of Communist and workers parties. so the order read, "call the attention of aU the Progressive and peace - lvlng'7orcs. . .to the dangerous situation created by the expansion of military Intervention by the U.S. imperialists in South Vietnam and by the acts of aggression against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. We call on all. . . to promote unity of action and solidarity In the active struggle against imperialist aggression.

Since this order went out, there has been a mark e d change in the ratio of civil rights articles and **inti-lm* perlallst articles In the local American Communist press. At least eighty per cent of t h e space goes to foreign affairs matters today. Not so long ago the civil rights movement was getting most of the space.

The Negro civil rights leaders who have fallen for the Leftist contention that the South Vietnamese people and citizens of the Dominican Re-(Continued On Page 6)

?oreian Aid Purchases In U.S.

The alumni of East Carolina Teachers College will on Monday night present Miss Jerome and her choral club of Farm-vllle, in Night in Venice. The entertainment will be held in the auditorium of the Teachers College and the public Is cordially Invited to attend.

On Tuesday evening the 26th Miss Mildred Mangun entertained .sixteen of her yo u n g friends at a theater party.

Mr. W. S. Fleming. Is ill at his home on Cotanche Street. His many friends will regret to learn of his Illness and wish for him a speedy recovery.

The fourth piano recital under the direction of Misses Hol-lowell and Thomas, will be given at the High School Friday evening at 8 oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V, Bunting, of Bethel, North Carolina announce the birth of a daimhter, Doris Hadley, May 25, 1925,

By EIMER ROESSNER

The screws have been tightened on the foreign aid program until 94 per cent of all Agency for International De-vel(H>ment commodity purchases are now made in the United States. When stringent procurement restrictions were being bnplemented by A.I.D. four years ago only 41 per cent was purchased in America. "International Commerce magazine reports..

Heavy overseas purchases had been rationalized in three ways:

1. Commodities frequently could be purchased abroad at lower prices than In the United States, making the foreign aid dollar go farther.

2. Overseas suppliers often were nearer to the aid recipient so that shipping costs were lower.

3. The money spent for commodities in foreign countries bolstered their economies thus helping, two countries at the same time -- the recipient and tlip supplier.

FtlTENT REPLY

Two main arguments over-rpde the above three. First, aid money spent abroad weakened our balance of trade and tended to increase the growing gold drain. Second, it deprived American producers and suppliers of business and deprived American farmers and workers of jobs while creating business and jobs for supplier countries.

CLMER

ROESSNER

Under new rules, the U. 8. share of foreign aid commodity purchases rose to 79 per

cent In fiscal 1963; to 87 per

cent in fiscal 1964; to the 94

per cent in the first quarter of (he current flscBl year.

11 probably will nut rUo

much further. Certain materials and equipment necessary for A.I.D.s programs arent available here, either because they supplement products and equipment originally made abroad or else we simp 1 y dont produce it.

MANY PRODUCTS

A.I.D. purchases Involve a wide variety of products. In the first quarter aJ fiscal 1964, for example, purchases of U. S. Iron and steel produ c t s totaled $84 million; textiles. .$3.3 million; motor vehicles and parts, $22-3 million; copper. |9.S million; copstnic-tion, mining and convey 1 n g equipment, $18.9 million; miscellaneous industrial machinery. $19,7 million; pulp and paper, $8.2 million; railroad equipment, $6.2 million; rubber and rubber products. $7.7 million.

Commodities account for SS to 60 per cent of A.I.D. spending. International Comme roe reports. Other outlays ocean. freight, service contracts with U.S. firms and Instltu-tlon.(, forelgu Indent train

ing, technicians overseas also remain largely in the U. S. economy.

Obviously, foreign aid is helping more than our less fortunate friends overseas. Moreover, about two - thirds of A.I.D. assistance Is now on a loan basis and only one third in grants ~ a far cry from the old days.

UNAVAaABlUTY OF PRODUCT COSTI.Y

Manufacturers fo)rielted $n billion in sales to competitive brands last ye$r because their products were not In the store when the customer wanted it. Solomon Dutka, president of Audits ie Surveys Inc., estimates. Biggest losers, according to Dutka, are the large-scale advertisers whose product distribution didnt operate with the same reach and efficiency as Its advertising.

In one case studied, a preferred or presold brand lost 21 per cent of sales because cus-tmners decided to switch than shop elnewhere when it wasn't on the helves.

Th* Daily Raflacler, OnanvlHa, N. <.-M4ay, May

li, ia-i

The Consequences of Sin

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Ocriptaw n

y Mf i* Iwidif

t:00 pjn

Run. - WittWonpr

if. PAIAa llENTECplffAL WMMiM nprif Rv. fam L. WH^mrd. pulor 16;(Xr ra; ~^6idi^ lebool. Mr, J. T. WHttama. eoportnteo-BiA

11:00 i.m. - Worehlp ienrtot 0:46 PI. '

7:30 pjn. ^ WoriMp Senrloe 7:00 pJB. 2nd Tum. - Won'

ORMil^OV MM>

Nertk Greea Street, fMWrfSe L. L. ChrlaltM pi^ Y4I pm ^ -faPtMiUi rmioM 1:96:

2:40 f>jn,Wonli^ 8rvSot

n'l AujPUarf 7:10 pjn. Wed. vice

Prayer Sep

David trtea to hide hla adultery with Bathsheba by calling her husband, liriah, home from the ware. FaUlnf, l3avld 'arranfea Urlah'i death In haitle, then xnarriea Bathaheba. > II Samuel 11.

Ood aenda the prophet Nathan to brlnf David to repentance and judgment. Nathana parable aroueea Da-vlda anger and Nathan tella him he la the te who haa ainned. H Samuel 12:1-7.

Natham remlnda David of Gk>da great goonuB to him, paat. present and future. Contrite, David repents hla ainfulneae and la forgiven, but Nathan warns of judgment to follow. XX Samudl 12U^*13.

Judgment comes in a aeries of Urag* edlea within Davtd*a own house. Fouf of his sons die and his daughter is violated. David mouma greatly. IX Samuel 12:14-18:39.

OOIJDBN TISffri Bxodua 30J, ti

The Consequences of Sin

DAVIDS GREAT SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

Che 6oUen Cexi

Soiiptun n SoNMiel

By R. H. RAMBBT

THE STORY of Davlda dark-fst ,sin is told In four short ver.scs, but its consequences occupy whole chapters in the aub-ticquent narrative. David and Bathsheba had committed adultery, resulting in her conception. She informed David of her condition amd left him to handle tiie situation.

Wishing to protect Bathaheba, Uriah, her husband and one of Davids most trusted warriors, and himself, David* sum-moncd Uriah from the battlefield with the Idea of sending him home to spend the night with his wife. The plan failed, for Uriah respected the custom forbidding Intercourse to warriors consecrated for battle and tilept at the palace with the kings servants.

David tried again, this time getting Uriah drunk in order to overcome his resistance. But Uriah agai^ slept at the palace. This left David but one alternative. He secretly sent a letter to his field commander asking that Uriah be placed in the front lines of the hottest battle

aslfUhnesa; and Ignores Its sensuality and Impurity. It did its work wisely and well, for David could glearly see how grievously the rich man had sinned in taking the poor mans lamb to feed his guest.

Davids anger was kindled and hs reasoned that the rich man deserved to die for his mis-desd, but as restitution should. Instead, *Yeators tha lamb fourfold, bemiuse he did this thing, and because he had no pity.*

In effect, David had asked Nathan to identify the man of whom he was talking and Nathan, knowing hie story h^ evoked the proper response, said, *Thou axt the man. Ae the prophet of Ood, it wae Na-thane respoii|%ill^ to bring King David tO jiidgment for hla dual sin of violating another mans wife and* then being responsible for that mans death. It was also Nathans responsibility to bring David to repentance for his sinfulness.

Nathan accomplished both In the passage beginning, *!Thua salth the Lord, Gods voice la clearly heard in this passage,

iCi

GOLDEN TEXT *^Thou shalt not boto doum thysel/ to them, nor seros them: for I the Lord thy Ood am a jealous Ood, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; and shetoing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments.Exodue 20: 6,6.

"Nathan* Parable Against David*

**Theu thalt net bow down thyself to them, ner serve themt for I the lord thy Ood am a ieolous Ood, visiting the Iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation ef them that hate me;' and showing mercy unto thousands of diem that love me, and keep my cemmondments.--ixedus 20:5.0

anist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 ajn. Sunday ScbMd. Mr. Junes Briley, tuperlntend-ent

11:00 ajn. Wonblp 2nd h 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. ~ Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

pss-

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. WUliam BsUenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 am. -> Sunday School D. J. Rasberry. supt.; H.W WIL loughby, asst. supt.

11:00 am. Morning worship services 1st. 3rd. uid Stb Sundays

8:00 pm. Mon. -- j^r 3rd Sunday C.W J.

PENTECOSTAL HOUNEf* WfadervRls Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Sdiool Mr. Tommy Young. superlnteD> dent

11:00 a.m. > Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. - M.PJ.

7:80 pm. EvangellsUe Set^ Tlee

HOPEWELL PENTECOiTAL HOLINESS Black Jack ft New Bern Olgbway

Rev, Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School, Frank R. Moore. Supertnten* dent

11:00 am. - Worship Senrloe 7:00 pm. Lifelines 7:90 pm. -- Evening Wnrshlp 7:46 Wed. Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 am. ~ Worship Service 0:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

GRINBUE CHEEK C^iUHCH OF CMID Rev, Metrar Snul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. JR. Rogers. Supt.

11:00 aj*i. Worship Service vice

7:90 pm. Kvangellstle Sen 7:80 pm. Wed. - YPE Youth Service. Ifr. Leroy Warren, president.

P0TBCOSTAL F.W. BAPTOT BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. hfoore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. C.C. Dlree-tor

10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday Sehofd, Mr. Justua Boyd, snperlntenii^t 11:00 am. Worahip every Sunday

0:30 pm. Cniiader's for Christ

7:80 pm. 1st. ft 8rd Evan. Service

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Sen vice

7:80 pm. 1st Prt - Ladies Aux.

. Kev- Cbaiim II. fofSiL

am. i^iy. ishool, mohii, Sim. ^

am. wonhtp

7:00 pm. Senior M PUMni*

chip

:00 pm. Mon. OroltB find filosdijFl

Tm pm. Mon. Wemm of

the church (4tb Mondw^__

7:80 pm. Tes. -Cholv Fre tlce

7:80 p.m. wed. B^ Study and Prayer Meettng 7:30 pm. 1st Thors.--Deaeons 7:30 pm. Frl. Pionstr Fellowship

7:00 pm. 8rd Sat. Young Adult supper

Comraanlty Baptist Cbareb Ayden

10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:80 pm. - Evangelistic Service

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pastor 7:45 p,m. Wed. - Prayer service

In order that he might be killed.

'The plui worked. Uriah was killed, and when Bathshebas period of mourning was over,

David married her to protect her and their unborn child.

The story Is lurid, but it Is part of Biblical history and, at the end, the scriptures add the iignlficant commentary, *3ut the thing David had dona displeased the Lord.

Now God prepares to deal with His anointed servant through His prophet, Nathan, and his parable of two men-the one rich, the other poor.

The rich man had great flocks and herds; the poor man had nothing but one little ewe lamb which he was able to buy and keep until it was grown. Because the little ewe lamb was brought up within the i>oor mans family, it brought much joy and comfort to them. One day a traveler came to visit the rich man. He was unwilling to take any of his own flock or herd to prepare a feast for the . guest, 80 he took the poor mans Iamb Instead.

Nathans parable Is a masterpiece of pathos and power. It fa.stened upon the essential guilt of Davids sin, its meanness and

Bued on eopyrlghUd ouUlnM produced by the Dlvlelon* of Chrletlui iMetional CosooU of Cburohee of Chrlet In the U.S.A.. and used by penniMtoo DistribuUd by King Jsaturu SyadlcaU

reminding David of His goodness to him. He had bestowed upon David great gifts: kingship, deliverance, possessions and, if these were not enough for David, He would have given him all the extras He deemed necessary for his well-being.

David irepents, revealing his spiritual stature in his ability to see that the true nature of his sin was rebellion, against God. He had behaved as a pagan king; he had dishonored hla role as Gods anointed king by being disobedient to His law; he had disrupted the lives of other men, thus defeating Gods purpose for them. Nathan hea^

Davids repentance and assurM him of Gods full* forgiveness, but warned there would be judgment nevertheless.

The bitter consequences Of Davids sin began making then>-aelves known almost immediately. First, the son bom to Bathsheba sickened and died; then David's son, Amnon, violated his half-sister. Tamar. For this deed, Amnon was slain by Ta- Elwood mars brother, Absalom, who tendent became an exile. Finally Absalom Joined Adonljah, another of Davids sons, in a revolt against David in which both lost their lives.

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. lii.Worship Service 0:15 p. m. League 7:80 p. m. Worship Service PLEASANT HILL F.W3 Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays ,

7:30 p. m.-Bervlces 2nd ft 4w Sundays

BLACK JACK F.WR Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sohocd, Mr. Qarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.ro M(m.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

7:30 pm. Wed. - Prayer Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.WR.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

(Red) Nobles, superin-

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p. m.League 7:30 pm. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice in each month .ypji.s meet 2nd Ihursdw

WINTERVILLE aiRlSTlAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Choir Director, Mrs. William May

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Porlines, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Wor^p and Communion.

8:00 p.m. Pri. Official Board Meeting Sermon. "UncOTiclous Loss 8:00 p.m. Baccalaurate Ser* mon at Wlnterville High School by The Rev. Howard James on The Topic: For Such A Time As This!

June 20 Fathers Day June 27 Installation of 01-ficfed Board for New Church year beginning July 1, 1965.

June 7-12 Vacation Bible School

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 pm. - C,YF. ^ _ 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

BETHANY F.W.B Wlnterville & Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.. .1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening worship

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintend ent

11:00 a.m. Morning Wo^ ship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifellners Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdtne

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p-^' Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviUe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 .m. - Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifellners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:23 pm. Wed. Prayer J5o^

vice

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxlllijy

10:00 a.m, Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. WQson. superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd ft 4th Sua.^ Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Tues^Prayer Ser-vice

8HELMER01NB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Oa RL 48 betweea GreenvtBe ft Vaneebora Rev. Charles Andenm, pastor 10:00 a.T . Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

MACEDONIA METHODIFT Rev, Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, supeftotendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship *:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser^ vice

Re-EnlistKnt Bonus Could Be

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st ft 5th Sun. -Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST StanpsoB John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. I. Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worshlu Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd ft 5th Sun. MYP, Miss Carolyn Somrell. pres.

7:30 pm. Ist^ Sun. - Official Board. Glenn Hardee, cfamn.

8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WJ5.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 pjft. each Wed Prayer Service at the Church

Service Answer

County Churches

FOUNTA N FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. ra.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda; ^ ^

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.-Prayer 8e^ vice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. overman, pastor 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 R.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays ^ ^

7:30 . m. Services 2nd and 4lh Sundays 6:30 p. m. - League each Sun-

day . .

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meetr Ing on Wednesday night before second Sunday In March. June. Scplcnibcr and December

HELVOIR FWB CHURCH I hr Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor

ro:iio am: - BUfiday School.

Bobby Teel Harrts, suptrln-

cudent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worgmp 6:30 p. Junior Choir Re*

p. m, Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed. - Prayer ier-

vice ..

8:30 p. m. Wed. - Adult Uholr Relicarsal 7:15 p. m. Thuri. Visitation 7:30 p. ra. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

GUM SWAMP FWB CnURCH Rt. 6. Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pia-

tor

Iwmny Hnirla. Muf-lc Director

Ginger :.iewl8. Organist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, men's League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Ber-vlce

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.Y.FA 8:00 pm. Thur. Senior Choir Eeheani 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. NorvUle. pastor

i0:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 am.Services 2nd ft 4Ui Sundays

6:00 p. m.League each Bun.

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Sc^ vice

7:45 p.m. Quarterly nvcet-ing on 4th Saturday In January April. July, and Oetober

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. MUlard F. EUand, Pasta Michael Howe. Organist-Dlreo-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent WH. Whlchard, T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. BrUey. W. M. U. President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.] Church School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.P.

7:30 pm. Mon. Choir prac-: tlce

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts meets

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a. n. - Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrcll. superintendent

11:00 su... Services 1st 3rd Sundays

Jr.

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. C;.drlc D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. dHyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:00 p.m Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry. Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. 'Un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C,

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohu Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cole WUUams pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 am. Morning Worship Service

7:30 pm. Evening Worship Service

7:80 p.m. Wed. - Mid - Week Prayer Service

0TTE|18 CREEK F.W3 Rev. ^aflle D. Hamilton. pa> ter

10:00 gm. Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferaon. upe^ intendent 11:00 am.Servlcee 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarter / meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

PARKERS CIIAPEI. F.W.B Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WUUa, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Esper Putrell. Supt.

7:30 pm. Scrvlcea 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 am. Morning Services 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 P.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B

Rev. WlUls Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7T30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser^ rice

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE FW.B. Rev. Hubert Burreas, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool, Mr. J. E. Copt^nd, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service

EIJH grove F.W.B.

Ayden

Kcv. Norman W. Ard, pastor fleet

10:00 a.m.-Bunday School Mr. J. T. Dev,aard. superintendent

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Valnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, sruperlntendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WlntervUk Chur I ft Cooper Streets > Rev. Rlcha.d T. Davis, pastor 10:00 A. m. - "unday School (departmentallicd) WU-lani Pinch, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service 8:30 pm. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting ,

7:80 pm. Wed. Jis O. A. ft Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

P^CTOLUS BAPTWT Rev. Spencer LeOrand. pastor 9:45 am. - Sunday Sohool. Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt.

11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. day 7:30 p.. 1. practice

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Lin wood Kilpatrick, pastor. ia:90 aji. - Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 0:80 p.m Junior k'ellowshlp and Chi Rho FeUowshlp 7:80 pm. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. - Choir Practice -----

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. M. J. White,.. .Pastor _ 10:00 Sunday school 11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tties. Prayer Service L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School Pete NorvUle. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. -Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4tb Sun. Worship ,,

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser vices

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

WAKHNOTON fAP) - The Pentagon is proposing a special bOTus to lure men with critical skills Into re-enllsting in the armed services.

The bonus system, recommended to CongreM in a llttU-notlced section of a pty-in-crease bill, could give some corporals and spedalists as much as $6.300, depending on the importance of their skill*.

Two years ago, Congress Ignored a similar Defense Depart-fent proposal.

However, top officials hope the Senate and House will be more receptive this tfane because of the increasing difficulty In holding trained men.

The plight of the Navy was pointed up several weeks ago when Secretary Paul H. NItzc appealed to officers and men whose active-duty tours were running out to extend their service three or sll mnm Nivy officials said It Is too early to measure the response to NUzes plea.

Defense Department studies have listed inadequate pay as a major factor In the inability to i keep men trained In electronics ft ! and other Important skills.

The Defense Department already bflus a re-enlistment bonus system in effect. The new special system aimed at the highly skilled would be superimposed on it.

Under the standard system, a man compleUng his first enlistment and signing up for another hitch is entitled to one mtmths pay multiplied by the number of years of re-enllstment.

Thus, a man who signed up for an additional six-year hitch would get a bonus of six months pay.

On later enlistments, the bonus would be smaller. An absolute limit of $2,000 Is apj4ied to such standard bonuses over a 20-year career.

The new proposal would apply only to the first re-enllrtment.

It would authorize a bonus four times the standard re-en-listment bonus, in addition to

BELL ARTHUR MEniODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning servicial Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night serpees at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1. Foantabi, N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 1 j v. .1. 1.

lo'oo a.m. - simday School, mumplled by the number of

the regular bonus.

In this ca.se, a man with an important skill would get a payment equal to five months pay

Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

years of his new enlistment a maximum of 30 extra months pay.

BTU each Sun-

Thur.H.

Choir

STOKES BAPTIST Rev F. Milam Johnson. In-Irrtni pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanUykc, pl-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Plaidst 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Mens Fellowship.

2:30 p.m. Mon after 2nd Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. B-'bby Congleton. organ-1st ^ ,

10:00 am. Sunday aohool. Mr. H. F- Ooogleton. supeilntent dent

11:00 a.m. Servloea 2nd ft 4th Sund^

8:00 pm. 4on. after 1st Bun. - C.WF.

ST. STEPHENS 1epI8C0>AL Haddocks^Crotsroads

10:30 am. hid Sun. - Motif Ing Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer v

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 pin Frl. - Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl. - Servlcee

METHODIST JUURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 am Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 p. m. M.Y.F.. Harry Latham, president 7:80 p.m. Worship Service 9:80 am. W 1. - WSCS Prayer Service 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W- Wegwart, pastor

9:45 a.m. C%ureb School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. - Nursery-Kinder garten Extension Service 11:00 am. - Worship Service 8:00 p.m. - Junior High and Senior High MYF moo pm._ rr Official Board or Commission meetings 7:80 pm Mon. - W.S.C.8. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. - Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays )-9:48 ^m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 8:30 pm. Wed. Brownie Troim MeetUig 8:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 o.m. Wed. Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3:30 pm. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs. God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Adult Choir Rehearsal '

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. John Ruel DUda. Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. -Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chlcof* School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, paa tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.-Sestion 4th Tues. Men of the

church _

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men of the church A nursery Is provided Rehearsal

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. smaller firms. Norman R,_ Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

Pay Raises Are Spreading Among Textile Firms

GREENSBORO (AP) Burlington Industries, Inc., one of the giants of the textile Industry, is joining the list of firms announcing wage increases.

Burlington said Thursday the raises would go into effect July 12 In the Burlington Menswear Division, Burlington Orelge Sales Co. and Burlington Industrial Fabrics,

Worker* at a total of 18 plants In North Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee will be affected.

Although Burlington did not disclose the amount of the Increase, the trend In the textile Industry Is a five per cent wage hike.

Cone Mills, also based In Greensboro, announced farller in the week It would grant a wage Increase and thus folloved the lead of Springs Cotton Mills. Greenwood (8.C.) Mills and the synthetics division of J. P. Stevens ft Co. as well as many

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, mlnloter 9:45 a.m. Church School. Mr Denver L. SasZer, auperln-tendent

11:00 a m. Morning worahip, nursery provided FlrM Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Women of the church Second Sunday 7:80 p.m. Offlcerg meet. L. E. Thomaa clerk of sesalon.

IIOI.LYWOOD

IUESHYTKRIAN

Imposing Of Fee System Delayed

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Pe-ter J H.anoloo, supervisor of national foreeta In North CwoUna. says a new system of entrance fees to picnic and camping areas will not be liiauguraUd -until July 1.

The fee system, announced ui April, waa to take effect June 1 but Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-NX., haa led a fight agatoet tfte feeo. Taylor said a reduction in Ift* cent s day fee or $2.50 t soiaon fee was being conaidero ^

Defly-ieeefer,. OieeiwlWe, N. C.~PrWay, May 2t, 1f6S

for A Fea, The Head-Chopper Uses One Blow

SANAA, Yemen <APi ~ Capital punlelunehrin Yemen la just that the convicted mans head la chopped off in iHiblic.

Although the republican government which outated the royal dynasty In 1962 prondsed to abol-teh the ]N*actloe. It remains In force.

The condemned man Is brought Into a marketplace and forced to kneel, his anna tniased behind his back. Hundreds of onlookers gather.

Custom In Yemen has It that the condemned man should pay the executioners wages, so he all] make death as painless as possible.

If the man about to die refuses to pay the executioner ~ Iti this capital he Is a towering Negro who was formerly a brigand the executioner tarries In his task, and It may take two. or even three, blows of the sword to complete the job.

Senior Class Ode To Be in Chinese

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP> -The Yale Mnlor doss ode la going to be In Chinese this year, lntead-of the tradlttonfl La;^ or Greek.

Its author is Richard 0. Fabian of Dallas, Tex,, who majored in Chinese studies. Fabiiui sulm^itted his poem when he heard there was a dearth of entries.

The class ode Is declaimed by its author at class day ceremonies each year.

Fabian describes his offering as a nature poem in two stan-aas. utilising seven-syllable verse.

Marlow . . .

WINTERVILLE GRADUATES., who will take pait in May 31 commencement exercises are shown here with nascots Max Worthington and Terri Avei-ette: <first row) Linda Woithingtou. Trudy McLawhoru. Alice Sullivan, Kay Man-mng, Linda Averett, Gall Haddock, Judy Hathaway and Patricia Worthington: (row two) Bobbv Hall. Edgar Hardy, Ashly Hooks, Gayle Little. Claudia Manning. Richie Jackson. Gail Evans. Judy Moye. and Nancy Bryan; <row three) Wayne Stancll, Earl Faulkner, Doug Holton. Robert Lassiter. Carolyn Jones, and John Mills; iiw four) Charles Worthington. Johnny Crawford, Wayne Letchworth; Tommy Langston, Bonnie Kerr and J.L. Crawford; uow five Donald Oorbett, Lynda Shivers, Hill Whlchard, Margaret Williams and Leo Jolly; iixiw sixj Wayne Nobles. Jimmy Ourganus, Sallv Spaulding, l^iura Braxton DeLoia Harris. Wayne Manning and Carolyn Turner; irow sevpn> Connie Branch, David" Dali, Perry Prank McLawhom. Danny BUttrell, Wayne Buck and Jesse Oakly; (row eight) Wayne Avery and Piedeiick Worthington.-

Area Television Log

WCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY i:00~Gheyenne 6:00Local New*

6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Amos *n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 6:30Cara "Williams, CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, CBS 10:00--Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 6:00^Mister Mayor, CBS 0:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10;30Mighty Mou.se, CBS H:0OLinus, CBS 11:30TTie Jetsoms, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Priehd PMcka, CBS 1:00Bowling, CBS 3:00Maverick 4:00Amos n Andy

4:30Joey Bishop 5:00Star Performance 6:30Battleline 6:00News filOSports 6:25Weather 6:30- Schultz Show 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Olea.son, C.BS,

8:30Oilligans Island, CBS 9:0O-Secret Agent. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15Movie

DELICIOUS

PEACH

PIES

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318 Eyans Street

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Pace the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:50Carolina Report i; 00Sports, CBS 3:00Movie 4:30Amos n Andy 5:00Zoorama. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00^Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World War I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line?. CBS 11:00News, CBS

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Pun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report I 6:10Weather I 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Flintstone.s, ABC 8:00F^cmers Da ught e r. ABC ' 8r30^Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R.. ABC 10:0012 Oclock High 11:00Late Report 11:15Naked City

SATURDAY 7.00Bowery Boys 8:00Cartooas 8:15Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:30Pun House 10:00Outlaws 11:00Casper, ABC 11:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 12:30Hoppity, ABC 1:00Baseball. ABC 4:00Bandstand. ABC 5:00Sports, ABC 6:30Bill Pollard

7:00Talent Hunt -----------------

7:30King Family. ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC

ABC

9:30Palace, ABC 10:30News. ABC 10:45News 10:50Sports 10:55Weather 11:00Wrestling 12:00Naked City

SUND.AY 7:00Science Fiction 8:30Faith Today 9:00Worship 9:30Gospel Time 10:00Caravan 11:00Beany, ABC 11:30Bullwinkle, ABC 12:00Discovery 65. ABC 12:30Herald of 'Truth 1:00Direction 65, ABC 1:.30Lssues & Answers,

2:00Scope

2:30Big Picture

3:00Eagle, Globe Sc Anchor

3:30Goblin

4:00Wrestling

5:00Hired Wife

6:30^De^ VaUey _

7:00Have Oun----------

7:30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie 11:00News. ABC 11:15Naked City

W/T/V Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp _____________________

7:30International Show. NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny. NBC

10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather ii:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Jungle Jim 7:30Captain Gallant 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat. NBC 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball JL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Movies 4:00Laramie 5:00TTie Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30-Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY

7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Don Powell 10:00Smiley OBrien 10:30This Is The Life 11:00The Answer 11:30Insight 12:00^Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC

Buchwald ...

(Contih'ied Prom Page 4)

with the fathers who were there. Teddy Kennedy wanted to know why his didnt get a lurize for her goldfish and Mrs. Stephen Smith, sister of Teddy, insisted her son* snake had been discriminated against. I gave them each honorable mentions.

The dog dass gave me the most trouble.

For one thing, Mrs. Kennedy sent Brumls back into the ring, and he had to be thrown out again. For another, almost every child there had a dog, including my own sons bassett hound, I pretended I didnt know who my son was and gave him a blue ribbon for having the dog with the longest noee, and then I gave Sargent Shiivers daughte* a blue ribbon for best pair of doga in the show. This made Mrs. Donald Wilson, wife of the Deputy Director of the USIA, furious and she threatened to report me to the Westmins ter Kennel Club. Mrs. Shriver id that If Mrs. Wilson did she would put in a good word for me.

The Kennedys. the Shrivers, and the Smith children walked off with about 20 blue ribbons and flve Secret Service men had to escort me off the ground through a crowd of lynch-mind-ed mothers. But it could have been worse. Lyndon John son -could have entwed his beagle, and then I really would have been in a fix.

4:00The Aquanaut.s 5:00Film Fill

5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Sports. NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

(Continued from page 41

no state or group of states has a right to intervene in any American states internal problems for any reason.

V^n Johnson sent in t b e MM^es he was going contrary to this agreement signed by the United States, tnit the OAS by sending in the peacekeeping force was also acting c<m-trary to its own charter.

And now the Johnson admin-istrati(Mi is beginning to soft-pedal the Idea that the Communists, as Johnson said May 2. control the revolution and even seems to be making its own double-check on Its information about the Reds.

The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency has the job of check

ing on thing llkf Commun-lata in other counlriea and Johnaon prefumaby relied ou CIA information when he talked of Red control in the Dominican Republic,

But now the White House has in effect acknowledged the FBI Is in there cheoking. too.

Chamberlain...

<C<mtinued Prom Page 4) public don't need protection in their own hopes for civil rights against Communists should reconsider their position. Surely Martin Lut h e r King wasnt helping hlw own cause when, lir= Boston, he remarked, apropos <rf the suppos-, ed nuclear menace of U. S. policy in Vietnam, that it is

I very nice to drink milk at sn I uu'iVgrfiiE.rrt lunch counter -, but not wh u) theres Siroutlum 90 in it The Rev. King might rei Met that if any Strontium 90 ! has been released into the upper atmosphere in re c e n t months, it could only h a v a come from the Red Chinea# and Soviet nuclear explosions.

As for the student protesters on Vietnam, this columnist is quite willing to believe in th# Innocence of at least ninety-nine per cent of them. But th# rank - and > fiftr members of tU those organisations of th# new Left might legitimately begin to look for Communist tVphoid Msrys In thtlr midst. The theory ot fashi(m demands a fashion maker, and you cant have hypnosis without s hypnotizer. , _

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SOUTH AYDEN GRADUATES . . . Theao South Ayden High School aenlors took part In commencement exerclaea laat night; (firat row) Chief Marihil Treaaa Stanley, Alice Cannon, Queenle PhlUlpa, Gloria Bdwarda. Lola Ann WlUlam, Barbara Roberta. George Earl Hardlaon. Ruffin Aitla, Rodoek Worth-mgton, H. L. Noblea, Donald Goodin, WilUe Mewbom, Janell Allen, Eaile L. Tillman, Johnnie Bell Kelly, Cora Ann Thomae, Roy Lee Gardner and Marirtiall Erma Harp; (second row) Curta Chapman, WlUie Smith, James William, Jacqueline Jackson, Carrie Ann Roundtree, Carolyn PaUon, Thomas Jefferson Carmon, Brenda Stanley, Bonnie Harp, Kenneth Rosenbwo, Lena Harp, Jacqueline Smith, Edna Holton, Shirley Wellington and Alice Tucker: (third row) Charlie Wilson, Clarence Rice, Yetta Hardy, Loleta Pittman Allen, Betty Pollard, Lillian Jones, Annie Wallace, Bobby Payt<Hi, William Fields, Bobby B.

Carmon, Fred Carr, Ross Edwards, James Worthington, Demetrius Burney, Minnie Barfield, and Mammle O'Neal; (fourth row) Malcolm Stocks, Vlndent Dixon, William Earl West, Arlanders Hunters, Bobby O. Midgett, Johnny Dixon, Samuel Williams, Cal Cannon, Edward Earl Ingram and Johnny Belle Jr.

Fitt County

In Superior Court Before the Clerk mote F. Bonikia. Administra-lar of Oie Betiite ef Fertfiiuid Barahgl, ta-aMl wtfoi KiMe * Bamhttl}' Alfred B. BamhlU, Jr. end Wile, Clara B. Barnhill; Jamee N. BMmhlll and Wife, MargarH O. BamhlU; Ethel O. BemhUI; Bewglas BarahlU; Nor-man BanthlU; Mabel B. GedeUe and Hnebaaid, Joaei^ L. Godet-te; DoroUiy B. BamhlU (Barnes); and HerbeM Forrest and Wife, MUdred H. Forrest ^ Vs

Hfatea DsrUI Barnhill; Jalia K. BarnhlU; Howard C. Barnhill and Wife, Lole Baroblil; Dsrld

A. BarahfU and Wife, Norms O. Bamilill; Pii^ F. Bsmhlll and Wife, DoBr BamhUl; Sadie B. Streeter and Hasband, Frsnk Streeter; BMhara B. Wllliame and Husband, E. D. WUUanui, Jr.; Bfattbew C. BemhUl and Wile Mrs. Matthew C. Bam-blU; Herbert Maye; Jmthaa Alexander and Althea Ahexan-der, A Minor

To Jnlla K. BamblU; Sadie

B. Streeter and husband, Frank Streeter; Herbert Mayo; Howard

C. BamhUl and wife, Lois BamhUl; Barbara B. Williams and husband. E. D. Williams. Jr.; and PhiUlp F. BamhUl and wife, Dolly BarnhiU; and Nortna G. BamhUl,

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Pltt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is: A Petition for sale for partition of^the land described as follows:

BEaiNNINQ at a point In the western property line of Greene Street, the Hansom Foreman northeast comer, and running thence northwardly along Greene Street 51 feet, more or less, to the City of Greenville corner; running thence west-wardly 135 feet, more or less, to a corner with the Norcott heirs;

running thenca southerly and along the Norcott Une 81 feet, to the Forenum northwest cor-nr> running ttinee ea^gi^ along ^ Foreman line SS laet, .ffiOFd or thi p^t of

BBOINNINO.

You are required to make de-fenae to such pleading not later than June 38. 1966, mid upon your faUure to do so. the partiea seektai service agoinst you wiil to the court for the relief

' the 19th day of

1966.

D. T. HOUSE. JR. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County,

North Carolina James Se Hite, Attorneys GreenvlUe, N. C.

May 31. 38. June 4, 11

May,

agalnat you wm a|^ to k Court for the mltef sougiil. Thta the |tb day I

D. T.

Clerk of the Supsrior CouH May % 14. 81, 38

Jfl.

NOnCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North CaroUna Pltt County

In the Superior Court In The Matter Of:

TOM R. ANDREWS, et al Petitioners vs

MARY WELLS ANDREWS, et al Defendants

RE: ORGANIZATION OF HIOHSMITH, MILL SWAMP AND WHICHARD CANAL COMPANY rO: ADDIE HIOHSMITH (Mrs. 8. M.)

TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seexing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled cause of ac-^ tlonr

The nature of the reUei being sought Is as follows:

To create a drainage canal compahy jo_be known as- the Hlghsmtth, Mill Swamp, and Whlchard Canal Company. This canal company effects proper^ owned by you In Pltt County. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15tb day of June, 1965, and upon your failure Jo do so the parties seeking' service

NOTICE TO CRBOrrOHE The undersigned having (pial; Ifled aa AdmhUstratrlx of ttw estate of Amanda Whittord. di-ceased, late of Pltt County. North Carolina, this la to notify all peraons havtng etelma against said eatate, to flsenk them to the undersigned on vig before the 7th day of NoveitP-ber, 1966, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted ta the said estate will pleaei mako. Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the eth day of May, 1966.

JENNIE W. TAYLOR ^ Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda Whltford OreenvUle, N. C.

May 7. 14. 31. 38

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H. B. SUGG HIGH SCHOOL . . . seniors who graduate in commencement exercises this year in FarmvlUe, Include: (first row) Elaine Speight, WUhelmlna Joyner, LllUe Davis, Ann Wooten, Carolyn Parker, Alma Cobb, Dolena Spell, Jeasie Staton, Lorraine Cobb, Sylvia Barnes, and Mary Daniels: (row two) Marilyn White, Lula Sugg, Elbert Spruill, Johnny Newton, Pauline WiUiama, Clara Barrett. Annie House, James Home, Glenwood James and Franclne Bynum; (row three) Alvin Moore, James Frtsby, Roy Barrett, Terry Swlnson, Johnny Johnson, Marian Barnes. Ella Parker, Audrey Harris, Joyce Wooten. Carrie Barrett and Betty Mitchell; (row four) George Blount, Bobby Jones, Carolyn Dickins, Donald Gorham, S. T. Joyner, Ellen Bynum, Annie J. Gay. Carolyn Taylor, Delores Joyner, and Grade Mebane; (row five) Mack Binum, Ronald Turnage, Milton Matthews, Thomas Johnson, Vance Newton, Edward Joyner, Cecelia Moye, LaVerae Jones, Marie Foreman and Debra Redden; Trow six) Rayileld Hopkins, Abram Long, Curtis Langley, Arthur Daily, Mattie Hinton, Annie M. Tyson and Olivia Kates. _

Red

Can

China s Boasting t Face Realities ~

Editors Note U.S. report-irs are barred from Red China, ^3Ut the chief of Southam News '>ervlces In Canada now is tour-ng thal vast country and is naking his dispatches available ,0 The Associated Press.

By CHARLES LYNCH SIAN, China (AP)-In Egypt. was staggered by the loads jarried by camels. The camels vere pretty staggered, too.

Here In Sian, often called the )irthplace of China, I am staggered by the loads hauled by vomen.

My feelings about women are lot the same as my feelings \bout camels, so it Is with ome pain that I witness the ood ladles of Sian straining at he shafts of their cargo rick-haws, moving the goods of the ity through the streets.

The men, of course, haul even )igger loads huge blocks of oncrete, and as many as six igs, each a foot thick and 10-?et. long; cargoes of coal, car-'oes of mud, cargoes of evefy-hing.

In the museum here, they lave a chart to show that in he bad old days, five men

equaled one horse In the economy of China. To Judge by the sights In the streets of Sian, they have now cut that down to two men equaling one horse, in terms of pulling power.

The bicycle rickshaws used as taxis here are larger than the ones in Peking. The Peking models carry only one passengerbut these, like the ones In India, have broader seats and one can seat two adults and two children. At that, its doubtless better than hauling cement on foot.

Write what you see, they say, and what one sees in Sian Includes 12 men working on a single pothole in the street; people living in caves while a huge hotel built for the departed Russians stands empty; the ancient walls of the city falling downa city that <alls to measure up to the propaganda image claimed for it.

The current issue of China Reconstructs, a glossy Peking periodical, has a feature article on Sian that falls to prepare the traveler for the realities of the city, simply by Including only the good and avoiding the citys

KENTUCKY

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more obvious characteristics.

When they say the foraier slums have been cleaned out, they state something that simply Is not true. When they speak of thatched hovels In the past tense, they misleadmany streets are lined with them.-

When they talk of people who used to eke out miserable livelihoods pulling rickshaws and carts or working as coolis, ehty fail to mention that thousands continue to do so. When they say that all streets have been pavo4, the mud on ones feet testifies that it is not so.

The magazine correctly praises the beauty of the an

cient museum of Sian, world-famed for its collec t i o n of

Buddhist tablets, and for the 5th century carvings of the Wei horsesfour of which are here, and two of which are in Philadelphia, Pa.

The theft of these two

horses by the agents of U.S.

imperialism is made much of

NSF Grant For ECC Institute Set Next Year

East C^arollna Uoilege has been awarded a grant of $8,390 frtwn the National Science Foundation to support an In - service Institute for high school science teachers next year.

Dr. Frank W. Eller of the college science faculty will direct the program for up to 32 teachers within commuting distance of the campus. It is scheduled to begin in September and continue through spring quarter of the 1965-66 school year.

Under terms of the grant institute participants will get free tuition and an allowance for books and transportation.

Teachers interested in the program have been invited to contact Dr. Eller on the ECXJ campus as eai'ly as possib 1 e. Upon request he will furnish application information.

The U.S. Army says Count Ferdinand Zepplin, the German developer of lighter - than - air aircraft, made his first balloon ascent in 1863 while visiting the U. S. Armys Ft. Snelling in Minnesota.

Public Notice

even more eloquent is the fact that the four remaining horses were cut up for shipment to the United States and are exhibited with the cracks opened as wide as possible.

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BETHEL UNION SCHOOL . . . sMon wlio will radiuUe al Ukt U cmnmencement exerolatw Inoluda tha fbUowl&f personi: (first row) Barbara Avery. Bertha Avy. Mary Sherman. Mannle Mlleos^ Lareie Hardy, Margie Moore. Bra Brown, Shelby Dixon. Linda Mewton. Thomaa Council. Bobby Short and Maiorte Dixon; (second row) Hazel Stevenson. Evangeline Nesmith, Oracle Qtvens. Annie Sheppard. Sylvia WlUls. Mary Batts. Thelma Roberson. Chrlaie Weaver Peggy Williams and Annie D. Sheppard; (third row) Layaunty Council. Mary Dlcklns. Blanche Joyner. Pearllne Stokes, Alice Peele. Faye Cross Ella Little. Elmer Roberson, Peggy Perkins. Mary WUhams. Eleanor Andrews and Novella Harkley; (fourth row) Ella Newton. Jennie Newton. Willie Rogers. Annie Short. Gladys Sneed. Erm McCray. Tinian Jenkins, Saundra Slade. Charles CouncU. Barbara Rolhs. and Elvorth Woraley: (fifth row) Dorthy Daniels, Melvin Lynch. CharUe Grimes, Alphonso James. Ruddph Redman. Joseph HarreU. Robert Williams. James R. Taylor. Joe N. Whitaker. Larry Purvis. Unwood Uoyd and Johnny L. Brown; (sixth row) Elmer Paige. Vernon Brown. Johnny Roberts. Lafayette Moeely, Llnwood Chance. Mack G. Teei, James E. WUlianas, HolUo TeeL Joe C. Daniels. Paul Lynch tod James D. Daniels._^_

Church In Hungary Hasn't Quit Fight For Survival

By PRESTON GROVER

BUDAPEST (AP) The Catholic Church in Hungary has not given up the struggle against communism and Church officials feel it is not doing too badly.

We are a Catholic Church in a Stelalist state and the tide runs against us for that reason." says Msgr. Zarakonyl. mwkesman for Catbolie Actkm here, but it is up to the priests to preserve the balance, so far as they can."

Catholic Action occupies a good-sized group of offices In^a wtl-constructed building on the Peet" side of Budapest; on the left bank of the Danube. It has Its own sign on the outer wall of the building and there is a lot of going and coming. The Church doesnt consider all Is lost. R baa lost a lot. of course. Includtng most of its wealth.

By an agreement of 1950. signed under Communist pressure,, the. pumher of church schools was cut from 100 to 86 for boys and 2 for girls.

Msgr. Zarakonyi said It was hard to persuade young men to study for the clergy. The few who do are not meeting current needs, be said, so If this level persists, we must count on a steadily aging clergy.

Zarakonyi la not the only one to report a kind of lassitude among the young pe<He o Hungary. The CXnxununlst party says it is becoming more dlffl-cult to recruit youoo members and party membership Is becoming older and older. Zara-konyl attributes it to a s<ut of existentialism a refusal to accept responsibility for the general wtarc. The youth of Hungary. be says, are resisting an organized life.

Some 70 per cent of the Hungarian populatkm is inscribed as Catholic, mostly Roman but some Greek. Another 25 per cent k Calvinist or Lutheran. Jews, b^ore the war numbering over 300,000, now are fewer than 60.000.

Zarakonyi didnt discuss one of the persistent problems in Hungary, the presence of Cardinal Jozs^ Mindzsenty. In ssyl-um in the American kgaticm for the past nine years. It is a ma-jlOT prohiem. but both the church officials and the government feel it is somewhat bypassed.

The cardinal, now 73, refuses to leave unless he is recognized as head of the Hungarian church. The government wont approve it.

Received USNR Commiion At

A young man from Greenville has the distinction receiving the first U.S. Naval Reserve commission ever presented during an East CJarolina Col 1 e g e commencement program.

He is Ensign Robert Morris Hardee of Greenville. He has his (ur^rs to report June 15 to the Naval Air Intelligence School in Pensacola. Pla., where he will q>end about six months before

Dr. Named

To Direct Program

STOKES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Jr. and son. Art. of Swansboro spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wool-ard.

Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Sr. has returned from Leesetmrg, Fla., where she spent the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck of Edenton spent last week here with her rnoU^r. Mrs. J. L. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Burney Pleming and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James and family spent the weekend on a camping trip to Bogue Sound.

Mrs. Billy Hardison of Nor-fct. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Hardison.

Mrs. CHyde Bullock of Newport News, Va., is spending the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hubert Warren.

Mrs. J. L. Mooring attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Hackney Richardson, in Pc#ts-mouth, Va.. on Saturday.

Mrs. Reba Roebuck of Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. Bessie Dar vk (rf Wilmington have returned h(xne after landing sevei^ weeks with Mrs. A. E. Etheridge and Mrs. Wilbur Briley.

Mrs. Prank Heming returned

home during the weekend from a visit in Rocky Mount with her 8<m and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming. They visited Fank Fleming in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry spent Friday in Raleigh on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Nelscm and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson.

Mrs. Marvin Barnhill, Miss Matilda Barnhill and Mrs, W. R. Roberson spent two days in Norfolk. Va.. with Mrs. BamblUs sister, Mrs. Joseph Pyles and family. They attended the funeral of Mr. Pyles. Others attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill, Jamie and John Richard Barnhill. Mrs. Pearl Roberson accompanied them home.

Mrs. Howard West of Dunn visited Mrs. CalUe Fleming recently. She also risitcd her uncle, Frank Fleming, who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Norene Simmons of Not-folk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Perkins.

Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Paul Brown, in Oak C3ty.

An East Parolina College pbys-Ice profeaeor. Dr. R. M. Helms, has been appointed director of a 196S 'M program designed to carry vkWiig scientktz into the high schools of the state.

The program supported by a grant of M.650 from the National Science Foundation, is Intended to build the scientific Interests of North Carolina high school students.

During the upcoming year it will send college and university scientists to spend g total of 25 full school days at various high schools. R will put main emphasis on physics.

l^?(Hisorlng the progr^ again this year is the North Carolina Committee for High School Phy-sics. R represents the Interests

TheaterJjdets Ready For Mail

Of the N. C. Academy of Science, the N. C. Department of Public Instruction and the N. C. Society of Engineers. ^

Working with Dr. Helms cm the 1965 - *66 project will be Dr. G. P. Williams ol Wake Forest College in Winston Salem. Dr. Williams main wtark will be In the western part of the state.

ENSIGN ROBERT M. HARDEE

transfer to complete his training at Denver. Colo.

Hardee, a 1960 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School in GreenvlUe, was commissioned In graduation ceremonies last weekend by Commander Sterner J. Hall, representative commandant of the Fifth Naval District and commanding offlcer of the U, S. Navy and Marine 'Corps Training Center at Little Creek. Va.

The young ensigm holds th AB degree in geography. He completed an eight - week summer Roc Program for college students in the naval reserve at Newport, R.I., and attended a weekly naval drill program In Washington. N.C.

Season subscribers ol the East CaroUna College Summer Theater win begin receiving their reserved seat tickets for the 1965 plays in the mail next week.

Producer Edgar R. Loessln said the box office, though not <ven for over - the - counter business until mid - June, wlU begin to send tickets to subscribers who have already returned coupons from their season booklets.

He reminded, however, that only those orders accompanied by the requested self - addressed and stamped envelope wUl be filled by mail. Others will be held at the box office for personal pick - up.

In announcing the beginning of the ticket mailing Loes sin reminded that all seats for the plays are reserved and that coupons must be exchanged for a reserved seat ticket.

Subscribers may continue td order their reserved seat tickets by mall by sendinding their coupons to the Summer Theater Box Office, P. O. Box 2712, Greenville. Loessin said they should include a self - addressed and stamped envelope and specify at least one alternate date.

BURLXNOTON. N. C. (AF) Nor^ CaroUna Slata lanatiMr Ralpn Boott, who Introduood tht Moort adndBlstiPatlotts toglala* tioa to revamp the Btate Board of Hltheic Bduoatk. zaya ht now daat support tho moaznrt.

On* of tha major wtaknozMt of thla blU la the fact aevtn memberz of tht propottd 15> man board namod by tht |ov-emor would oome from tht ranka of tnateez of liidlvldiial ooUtiea and unlvoraltita,'' Soolt tdd tht Burlington Klwania <3ub

Thuraday nlghl. -------^

These would be men with their own personal axes to grind, in many caset. and who too often would be unable to view the major probtem of higher education frwn a board viewpoint. but from the narrow vtow-polnt of their own Insatutlons," the Alamance County lawmaker said.

Scott said as chairman of the Senate Higher Eduoation Oom-mittee he introduced the bill be-cause Gov. Don Moore said he wanted to strengthen the boart.

w hU wat preaented to the Senate a few mlnutei after I received lt. he said. Since atud^ng the izropoeal of Gov, Moore. I cannot support this bill as It it now written. I am hoping tt will be itrragthened In com-mittee.

Under the measure, the board would be increased from nine to

15 members. ____

Packing the m^hership of the Board of Higher Bdooatloa

wlU not iolve the problems of our ilate-wpported ooUtftt and univeraitiee, only compound them. Scott aald.

The board phonld bt at free it poaale of any poliUoi: ma. ha aaUt, and so far. it tias

**Undar the terma of liie Moort m* Soott atid. not ddr WOIW fomaor pack tht mtmbtrthlp 'with iMllt'.cal appolnttit. but all thota ndW ftrving would ht automotor ^ dlimiaMd. Ht Miould declare hhwtf on wnal he intendh lo do about tho preeent members fUdshtai out their Ima.*

BUSINESS IS GOOD ' AT

JENKINS FORD

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

DR. R. M. HELMS

As director Dr. Helms will supervise the state - wide visita-tion program. He will also participate in it directly by visiting Physics classes and clubs and by discussing science programs with principals, superintendents and school boards.

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Johnnie Crawford and Jimmie Gurfanus visit Morehead and Ft. Macon Sunday.

Mrs. L A. Joyner and son. Doug, visited Mrs. Bessie Tripp of Wilmington, Del., at the home of Mrs. Lela Roberson In Farm-vlUe Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Batts and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown returned home Monday evening from a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore in Winston - SMem.

Sunday afternoon vlsotors of Mrs. Ray Crawford Included: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children from Tar boro; and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford and daughters, Patrida and Linda, from Grlfton.

C. B. Moore and son. Tony, spent Sunday at Mwrehead.

Misses P1#U1 and Pattie Tripp of FarmvUle were weekend guests of Miss Deborah Hines.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little and Miss Hilda Little were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bentos in Fremont.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Tripp of Kinston were Wednesday vlsitM^ of Mr. And Mris. Clifton Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring memgera d Mrs. Harts family.

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Chance Suffers Fourth Loss As Senators Win

By HAL BOCK AsiocUitcd Press Sfierts Wrttsr

Did soroebpdy ssk wtist was wrong with Den Cbancet

Its obvious. Just a sertous case of outs. Ha caoH leein to get rnaby.

Chance, the Cy Young Award winner last season, continued his J965 slide TtBirsday, absorbing his wor^ puminetlnf in two seasons as Washington battered Los Angeles Hi.

It was the fourth straight losa for Chance In just over two weeks and left the Angel ewlf^ with an inflated 4.73 eamed-nm average.

The only thing swift about Chance against the Senators was the time it took Washington to knock him out. The Senators assaulted him for seven runs and eight hits in 2 2-3 innings.

You have to go back to Bfay 12, 1963, for a sindlar .assault on Chance. That day he gave up five runs in 11-3 innings against the White Sox.

Chance, who said he was worried-after droprtng Ids third straight last week, must be ter rifled today following hte night-

mariMh encounter with the Bensr tors.

Datwhera In the American League, Boston dropped Minnesota Old d first piMe, blanking the Twkta 3-0 and Detroit tagged New York 4-1.

In the National League. New York whacked Chicago 8-5, San Francisco battered Oinidnatt S* 2, Bonston downed 81. Louis 6-1 and^Loa Angeles nipped Milwaukee 3-8.

Plttsburgba game at Phlla delphla wae postponed by rain in the National League and Kansas Citys visit to Baltimore was rained out In the AL.

Chance has given 32 earned runs In Ida 11 appearances and bae barely resembled the 20-9 pitcher he was a yiear ago. Dean started wKb three straight vie-tortea but baa failed to win in hie last five starts.

A two>run triple l7 relief pitcber Marshall Bridges knodmd Chance out In the third as the Senators exploded for six nuu. Joe Cunningham and Frank^ Howard homered for Washington with Howards shot landing ott the mezxanlne 460

feet from home plate in D.C. Stadium.

Whltey Ford, who had shut out the Senators for New York In hie last start, quit after Just one inning agahist the Tigers, saying slmidy that be didnt have it.'

If Ford didnt have It. Detroits Joe ^parma sure did. The young right-hander drove In two runs with a double and limited the Yankees to five bits with Roger Maris two-out bomer In the ninth spoiling the shutout bid.

The Twine, who had eight homers and two victories in their -first two games against the Red Sox in Fenway Park, ran into Dave Morebead. The youngster limited the heavy-hitting Twins to three hits until the ninth inning but got into a jam by loading the bases m three wahcs after striking out Harmon Killebrew to opm the inning,

Dick Radatz, ineffective in relief so far Uds season, lumbered out of the Boston bullpen and ended the threat by fanning plnch-bltters Don Mincher and Sandy Valdesi^o.

Agre May Have Been Difference In Fight

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Security Life Exchange By

Classih$d

Downs 3-0 Score

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Yes. Virginia, that was a right-hand punch that Cassius Clay used to send Sonny Liston down to the deck for keeps.

We saw the punch at the ringside at Lewiston, Maine, Tuesday night, and we saw it again on slow-motion movies at a studio Thursday night.

Now the way Cassius tells it. Sonny was coming in to him and the^ punch had the Impact oL "two cars colliding at 50 miles an hour.

The way we saw It, right against - the- ring,_alLlHListon. and twice in the studio, Clay landed a flicking punch that traveled about six Inches.

Sonnys head shook a little and then he fell, on the canvas as if he had been hK with a hammer.

This either rates young Cassius with the greatest six-inch hitters of all time or relegates the once-fearaome Liston into the glass-cldn class with Woyd

Pattftaon.

Patterson is the two-time heavyweight champion who fell before Litton in 2:06 and 2:10 of the first round and who is now seeking a shot at Clay.

It was amazing to anyone who has seen Liston in action that he should be felled for 17 seconds or so by such a seemingly light blow from Clay.

Liston never had bei floored before. Marty Marshall had busted his Jaw in 1954, and Lis-t( kept-<n-his feet and fouidit back in his only defeat tmtU he met the dancing and prancing Clay. 3

He was naUed on the Jaw by

the pistol-packing Cleveland Williams, 'probably the hardest-hitting heavyweight in the last 10 years, and went on to flatten the china-chlnned Texan in three and two rounds.

It could be that old age finally caught up tb Liston. He is listed aa 31, bat he looked about 51 at the welgh-in for the Tuesday fight. He had the same strange look In his eyes that Jersey Joe Walcott had at the welgh-in of his second fight with Rocky Marciano.

Walcott went out in the first round, too.

They both w>peared to be guys heading for their last meal before the execuUon,

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14U1 Oleldnaon Avenna Phona PL Z-6131

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W L Pet. G.B. 14

18 17 21 20 23 25 25

.632

.633

.564

.550

.528

.500

.474

.425

.419

.286

6 8 8^

12%

Chicago .... 24

Minnesota .. 23

Detroit ..... 22

Baltimore .. 22

Cleveland ... 19 Los Angeles 21

Boston ...... 18

New York ... 17

Wash....... 18

Kansas Ctty 10

'Thursdays Reanlta Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Washington 9, Loa Angeles 8 Detroit 4, New York 1 Kansas City at Baltimore, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Gaines Minnesota at Washington, 2 twl^ht Los Angeles at Baltimore. 2 twi-night Kansas City at Boston, N Cleveland at Detroit, N New York at Chicago, N Satndays Games KansEM Qty at Boston

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Minnesota at Washington Cleveland at Detroit New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Baltimore, N

Los Angeles. Cincinnati .. St. Louis ... Milwaukee . San Fran. ..

NatiMal Leagne

W L PcL G.B.

26 15 23 16 23 17 19 17 22 20

19 21

20 24 22 25 24

.634

.590

.575

.528

.524

.475

.455

.450

.390

.385

Chicago ..

Houston .

Phila....... 18

New York .. 16

PItUburgh . 15

Thcrsdays Resalta New York 8, Chicago 5 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6. St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 3. Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain

Todays Gaines

Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Ctnctamatl at San Fl-andsco, N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Houston Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. U Pet. G3.

Durham ...... 28 14 .666

Burlington ... 23 18 .561

W.-Salem ____ 21 18 .538

Greensboro .. 23 20 .535

Raleigh ...... 20 19 .513

Portsmouth .. 22 21 .512

Wilson __________ 22 21 .512

Peninsula ____ 21 22 .488

Rocky Mount . 15 24 .384 11 %

Kinston ...... 12 30 .286 16

Yesterdays Results Durham 12, Portsmouth 2 Greensboro 4, Wilson 2 Kinston at Peninsula, ppd., rain

Winston-Salem at Rcky

4'2

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6Va

6^2

7V2

Durinff the last few days, the biiricst thing has been the controversial fight between Sonny Liston and Cassius (Muhammed Ali) Clay.

Everyone is claiming 'fix and fake." In other words, you just dont do things like win the heavyweight championship of the world in one round, provided of course, you are Clay or Liston.

Seems like the people who are making the loudest cry are the greats of the ring. Jack Dempsey,- Gene Tunney and Joe Louis.

Others like Floyd Patterson,and referee Jersey Joe Walcott feel that all was honest.

Whether it was or not, we will probably never know.

But lets look back a little ways.

" Jack Dempsey, who is now crying that boxing has been hurt like never before, was accused by hid manager of using weighted gloves to beat up Jess Willard for the Championship. Dempsey has denied this, and it Is one mans word against anothers. Well never know the truth there. All we know is that Willard took a teriffic beating despite being almost twice the size of .Dempsey.

Then, a few years later, Dempsey lost his crown to Tunney. They had a rematch (nobody objected then). That was the famous long count. Dempsey knocked Tunney out of the ring, for more than 10 seconds, but Tunney either climbed back in or was helped, nobody can definitely say either way. There are still many people around who claim that Dempsey should have beeti the first heavyweight king to regain his crown, but the long count finished that.

Then Joe Louis. Louis lost his only fight up until after he retired" to Max Schmelling. A few years later, as champion, he knocked the German out in one round. Nobody objected.

All through the history of boxing, there have been one-round knockouts, many of them on punches which nobody" saw. They just werent looking for it.

Nobody expected Patterson to drop in one round twice to Liston, but drop he did. Nobody has called those fights a fix. Nobody called it a fix when Ingemar Johansen dropped Patterson with a short chop. ^

"" People are claiming that the blow delivered by Clay to Liston couldnt have dropped a baby, let alone a 215-pound man, supposedly in the best of condition.

But most at ringside never saw the punch. Those who saw it on television probably didnt get the full effect of it. For years, ever since boxing made its television debut, everyone has said that you just cant tell, normally because of the angles the camera has to work from.

What it all boils down to is the simple fact that nobody likes either fighter and its all just another excuse to try and make excuses for Clays being there. If you dont like him, hes a fake, in any sport, no matter how good he is.

Seeurltr Ufa cut down the Exchange yesterday, 3-0, In a raln-ehortened contest. The victory boosted Security to a 2-1 record, while the Exchange is now l-l.

Security LUe started its scoring in the second Inning. Dur-wood Crews reached to lead off the inning on a single. Gene

Vincent followed with another never single and Steve Riddick eiiv> gled to load the sacks. John Conway then doubled to drive in Crews snd Vincent for a 34)

lead. --

In the third inning, Louis Oldley shunmed a homer^to

offered a great threaL:

boost the score to 1-0.

Tnie Exchsnge, meanwhile.

Clay,

May

Liston

Testify

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP> - Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston may square (tff again (m Capitol Hill.

The senior Republican (m the potent House Interstate Commerce committee, Rep. WflUam L. Springer of Illinois, says he cant see bow "you can get around caDing Liston and Clay to testify when the committee holds hearings on chairman Oren Harrie bin to create a federal bmcing commission.

Harris has promised quick hearings cm the bill. It would include authority to f(H*bld accounts of a fight to be carried in interstate commerce by wire services, radio or television if the commissicm fouml any evidence of coUuslon, bribery, racketeering (H* terrorism.

Harris UH was thrown into the hopper against a backdrop of widespread congressional crltlcin trf heavyweight champion Clays one-round knockout of listen Tuesday night in Lewiston, Maine,

In recent years, there have been many calls on Capttol Hill to do something about boxing, but nothing has been done. This time there appears to be a mood

that could force action.

Rep. John V.' Tunney, IV Calif., strapping son of former heavyweight champion Oene Tunney, said In a statement Hiet the Clay-Iiston fight was other example of the leneoo that boxing has fallen Into eoeh ill repute In tbfes eoontry.

Tunney and Bep. Hmrj B Gonzalez, D-Tex., bad earlier introduced bills to ban monopolistic practices In boxing. The bills have been referred to the House Judiciary Committee.

Rep. Robert Mtebel, _Brin., Introduced a lesobitioo Tbnra-day to give the Judtelary Oom-mittee power to Inveedgate boe-ing. Michel suggested tbeee be no more heavyweight tkle flftats until the probe Is completed.

Harris said his hCl eo^ serve as a basis for conrmfttee hearings to find out If it Is the right approach to the problem or if another might be bettte-.

On the Senate able. Demoent Philip A. Hart of IflBlilgaa plans to Introduce possibly next week the 1985 veraUm of Ids bill to create the oCfloe of federal boxing commis^ner and provide madnery to liivts-tigate controversial llgbte.

Once a man made it to thted. In the top of tlie fifth, Just be> fore the rain came, and twica more man reaehed seeond.

Rd)by Penter, who got ertdil for the wta, stnuB: out one and walked one In four phu innings. Loidkig pttcher Jeff Cargile

walked two and rtrnck out flva In his four Innings of work. Exehaags AB R if

Oargtle, p ........... 3 0 0

L. Hudson, e ........ 1- 0 0

Harris, rf ........... 1 0 9

Alford, If ............2 0 0

Mooowan. aa ....... 2 0 1

Higgins, lb .......... 3 0 0

Nichols, lb .......... 2 0 I

Bunn, cf 2 0 0

R. Hudson, 2b ....... 1 0 0

Moore, 2b ........... 0 0 O

TotaU ......... 15 0 S

Security Life

Harbin, ss ........... 1 0 B

Dunn. 2b ...... 2 0 0

Oldley, 8b ........... 2 11

Crews, cf ........... 1 1 1

Vincent, e ...........2 1 1

Rlddkfc, If ....... 2 0 1

Oonway,''lb .......... 2 0 1

Edwards, rf ......... 3 0 B

Penter, p ..........a 0 0

Toteii ...... 10 a s

ExchaiRte ..... 000 000 2 1

Seeurity Life ., 021 Ox8 5 S

Cassius Scoffs At Fix Charge

Two Homers Pace Durham Victory

CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) According to heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. Sonny

heavyweighte in Europe as well as in the country who could provide a challenge for me or any

Liston "is too dull and too slow | heavyweight who becomes a

to be a fixer in a figlA.

With that. Clay dismissed complEnts that the C?lay-Liston title bout at Lewistcm, Maine,

Tuesday night was flxed.

"Besides.* be told a press coiference Thursday at his pre-fight training camp, if the fight had been fixed Uston would have waited more than (me rwmd to make it look good.

The tataUve Cto .idta,;

"Im wrong regardleas of what i

champion.

Since in toe last five or six years, all of the title contenders as well as heavyweight champions have been colored, be said be thlnka a wbtte contender would be a good draw.

He also said be woidd Eke to fight Ernie TeneR, recognimd as heavyweight champion by the World Boodtng AssodaUon,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlie Murray, who hit 37 lunne runs fin* Modesto, Calif,, last year, appears to be living up to his reputation this season in the (Carolina League with the Durham Bulls.

Murray hit two home runs Thursday night as Durham downed Portsmouth, 12-2, in a league scheduled cut short by rain. Murray has hit three homers since joining the Bulls Wednesday.

In the other game. Greensboro defeated Wilson, 4-2. Rain postponed Kinston at Peninsula, Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount and Burlington at Raleigh.

Greensboro scored three runs In the first Inning. Dave McDonald hit a two-run single in the first off Wilson starter George Talsma. And Rich Barry hit a

Mount, ppd., rain Burlington at Raleigii, ppd., rain

Todays Games

Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Greensboro at Wilson Raleigh at Burlington Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem

homer in the eighth for the winners.

Tonights games: Durham at Peninsula, Kinston at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Wilson, Raleigh at Burlington and RocJry Mount at Winston-Salem.

SCORES

Southern I.eague

Columbus 2, Asheville 1 (12 in nings)

Charlotte 11, Birmingham 3 Lynchburg 9, Chattanooga 1 Montgomery 3, Knoxville 2 Western C'arolinas I.eague Spartanburg 3. LexingtOB 1 Rock Hill 7. Shelby 5 Salisbury 12. Greenville 6

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He said be hit Liston "flush with all (rf my 206 pounds and they hated to give me credit.

He said, "Televlaion cant show how solid a punch Is thrown ...

The champion, who beads for his Louisville home today, already Is promoting his next bout although no arrangements for a bout have been announced.

Mentioning Ohnadiaii Qeorgt Chuvalo as a possible opponent. Clay talked about a "white hope being good for boxing. There should be some white

I would eat hfan up.*

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Srofield Is Big Help To Gianfs, But Is Having Housing Problems

By MIKE RATUET Anecia ted Pren Speris WrMer

Shortstop Dick Schofield, the neweet member ,1 theOiaots, was telllQS about shopping lor a place to live in San Francisco.

*A lady showed me a place and she wanted $700 a month,'* he said.

She must think Im Willie Mays.

Maybe the lady was doing him a favor. Mays Is hitting .368. But Schofield is hitting .389 for the Oiants,

Schofield, who wound up with San Francisco in a shortstop swap that sent Jose Pagan to Pittsburgh, hit safely in his fifth

consecutive game for the Oiants Thursday, driving la thrM runs with a double and a single in a P>2 victory over Cincinnati.

The 30-year-old switch hitter now has stroked seven hits, including three doubles. In 18 at-bats for the Oiants, Pagan, who was hitting when he was traded, has yet to play for the Pirates.

Elsewhere in the National League, the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers edged Milwaukee 3-2, Houston whipped St. Louis 6-1 and the New York Mets outlasted the Chicago Cubs 8-5. The Pittsburgh-Philadelphla game was rained out.

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In the only American League action, Boston blanked Minnesota 2-0. Detroit defeated the New York Yankees 4-1 and Washington clipped the Los Angeles Angels 9-6.

Schofield started his performance when he drew a walk in the third inning and scored on singles by Jesus Alou and Willie McCovey, putting the Giants ahead to stay 2-1. He then Slapped a two-run single in a three-run fourth-inning uprising and ended the scoring with a run-producing double in the eighth.

The Dodgers won it in the ninth as WlUle Davis singled, moved to third on an intentional walk and Jim Lefebvres infield hit and scored when Denny Lemaster Issued a walk to plnch-hitter A1 Ferrara.

Lemaster, now 2-5. locked in a pitching duel with Johnny Podres, 3-9. took a four-hitter Into the ninth.

The Astros put it out of reach against the Cardinals in the first two innings, scoring three runs with (mly two hits off Ray Washburn.

Dick Groats throwing error on an attempted inning-ending doubleplay in the second inning let in two runs after Houston had scored in the first when Eddie Kasko doubled and came around on an Infield out and Lee Maye's sacrifice fly.

Jim Wynn hit hto eighth homer for the Astros while Dick Farrell brought his record to 4-1 by scattering seven hits.

Ed Kranepoiol. Johnny Lewis and Ron Swoboda drove in seven of the Mets eight runs against the Cubs.

Lewis doubled and Kranepool hit a sacrlfloe fly In a two-run first. Kranepool slapped a two-run dougle as the Mets made it 5-0 in the second Inning and SWoboda stroked a two-run single that upped the bulge to 7-0 In the fourth.

Clark, Foyt, And Gurney Are Top Favdntes" At Indianapolis

Lowly Furman Is Pulling Upset

GASTONIA. N. C. (AP)-Fur-man, which wim cmly one game in eleven outside the Southern Conference during the regular season, suddenly is the team to beat In Saturdays fhials of the NCAA District 3 baseball playoffs.

The once lightly-regarded Paladins upset Maryland 4-3 and Mississippi State 5-2 Thursday in the first round of the double-elimination tournament.

In other Thursday games, Mississippi State beat Florida State 6-3 and FSU downed Maryland

Villanova Is Track Favorite

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP) Villanovas powerful Wildcats and Marylands Atlantic Coast Conference champions are expected to stage a repeat of their wintertime struggle in the 89th annual IC4A octdoor tr.nck field champipnships today and Saturday.

The only team given a chance besides Villanova and Maryland Is Harvard, winner of the Heptagonal Games. Some 57 colleges from 12 Eastern states and the District of Columbia are entered.

7-3.

FSU meets Mississippi State at 7:30 p.m. (EST) tonight to see which team meets Furman in the finals Saturday at 2 pm. If the district title is not determined in Saturdays afternoon game, a deciding cont^ will be played at 7:30 p.m.

Furman, 10-12 over-all in the regular season, edged Maryland In 12 innings with pitcher Ralph Harwood going the distance and allowing 10 hits. Ingram Haley walked and scored the winning run on Theil Kings double.

Paladin pitcher Andy Coe hurled shutout ball for the last five innings against Missis5i]W>i State, Mississippi Staites Prank Chambers held Furman scoreless until the ^th when the Paladins drove in three runs.

Mississippi States Ken Tatum limited FSU to four hits, yielding only two hits after the first inning when the Seminles scored three runs.

Florida State eliminated Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland Thursday night with Seminole pitcher Cliff Ra-new scattered eight hits and hitting a two-run triple. Maryland scored onco in the iir;^ and twice In the seventh when Gus Sclafanl tripled.

FSU has won three district titles In the nine previous years the tournament has been held in Gastonia. The seminles brought the best record (24-6) into the tournament.3ank And Save With ^tate i^anli ^rust C^o.

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By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mr. James Clark Jr., O.B.E., a gentleman fanner of Duns. Scotland, and A. J. Foyt Jr., one of Americas most distinguished high school dropouts, will start hub-to-hub in the 49th 500-mUe Memorial Day auto race Mon-DAY.

R will be a head-on dash of the top men In two fields Clark, 29. of the world road racing circuit, Foyt. SO. of the U.S. Auto Clubs closed courses.

C^k made the Order of the BritMi Empire (m the queens last birthday honors list. All Foyt made waa a quarter million dollars last year.

Beside them in the first row, earned by posting best q>eeds in two weekends d record-cracking time trials, will be handsome Dan Gurney, 34. interna-

Jaycees-Kiwanis Are Rained Out

The game between the Jaycees and the Kiwanls was rained out yesterday after two innings had been played.

It was the third game erased this year because of rains. No date has been set for the replay.

Thursdays Fights

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Jimmy Fields, Compton, Calif., knocked out Gabriel Hernandez. Mexico City, 6, lightweights.

TOKYO - Lee Don Jun. 122, South Korea, and Fatsutoshi Aoki, 122V4, Japan, drew, 10.

. tlonal competitor from Costa ; Mesa. Calif.

Gurney not only is a strong contender but also is godfather of the three Britlsh-Amerlcan hybrid cars which wUl lead the 33-car running start about 11 a.m., EST, Monday.

He promoted the original meeting of C^lln Chapman of London, builder of the Lotus chassis, and Ford Motor Co, engineers, who provided a special V-8 engine.

The winner of the half-million, dollar ace has come from the first two rows In four of the last five years. Foyt won from a fifth place start last year and from seventh in 1961.

Winner Rodger Ward, who missed the program this time, started second In 1962 and third in 1960.

Pamelll Jones, who will start fifth or middle of the second row this Ume. both started and finished in the first spot in 1963. He will sit between two outstanding newcomers Monday Mario Andretti, native of Italy and now living in Nazareth. Pa., and Billy Poster of Victoria, B.C.

The trwks l^mi'- qualifying record was bettered by Andretti. Clark and Foyt In the time trials but Foyt got It last at 161.233 m.p.h. Only the Scot and the USAC champion have ever turned laps over 160 at the 2Vi-mlle speedway.

Clark, the 1%3 world Grand

Prlx champion and No. 3 ki tlw standings last year, finished only 33.84 seconds behind Jones In ths controversial *68 Indi

anapolis race. Chapman tried to have Jonea flagged off tht course for siK'aying oil but offl-clali refused.

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> /

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Bario JkxnbMoa"

JLKingrD

OF AKTGER

From th novel pubttehed by Atlieneum. Oopyrlcht f) 19S4 by pn, Xrlo mbltr. Otitributed by Ktnff Ttiturm Iredteeb

CHAPTER ti

"WHY didn't you go to Sanear matiad of iwlng mp aa your go-between?" I aaked Lucia Her-nardl.

"Patrick?" She made a faca.

Ah, no! I know Patrick too well. He would have done thing hla way. In the end. all I would have had would have been a mall p. while he would have bought some more house,

"It 1 Interesting about this Skurletl." she went on, "Inter-e.Htlng that he ahould try to find nip through Pairick as you did. What happened when you talked to him?"

Til tell you later," 1 aid. "First, I want to hear from you. What was In the suitcase?"

I told you. Ahmeds records."

"Rpcords of what?"

"Of the Committees secret activities."

. "You told me that when you took them and left the villa, you were doing what Colonel Arbil woul(i have wanted you to do. Would he have wanted you to ae 11 them?"

I thought for a moment that she was going to start lying again: however, when she answered, I realized that It was not a lie she had been trying to evolve, but a way of explaining

a relationship.

"You must understand about Ahmed and me," she said carefully. "I liked him very much indeed. It is hard for a woman not to like very much an attractive, rich and intelligent older man who adores her, and yet who does not lose his good ense I and dignity by insisting that she adoic him In return. You understand?"

I Sanger said you were crazy j about him."

, She dismissed that Impatiently. "Of course, I told Patrick I that I was. It saved argument, j My being In love would mean ; to him that I had become emotionally unreliable'imnd therefore useless to him."

"I sec." I wondered If It had been Sangers re.spect for her i rapid mental arithmetic that had I prevented his appreciating her j ability to calculate In other ways.

"So," she went on, "I was hap-' py with Ahmed. He made me iHUfih. he made me feel like a woman, and he was generous, j There was no misunderstanding between us. It was understood that ont day he would return to his own people, and a high post In the government: perhaps, eventually. the highest. A French wife would have been unthinkable.

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The Kurls are very strict, you know,"

"So I believe."

She brushed her hair away from her forehead, and her eyes met mine. "You know a lot about me, I think."

It was a plain statement: there was nothing arch ab o u t the way she made It.

"I know what Ive read. I know what the Sanger told me."

"Perhaps, then, you have already guessed that money Is a serious matter with me

"Lucia," I said, "I dont think that you are afraid of not having enough money. I think you are afraid of not having a lot."

She made an Impatient gesture. "It 1.S the same thing. Ahmed understood. That Is what I wished to explain. He said that when he went back to his people he would leave me some capital to use. It was his Idea. We planned together what I could do with It."

"How much capital?"

The faraway look retunieri to her eye.s. "Oh. half a million francs or so. Perhaps more.'*

That was the moment at which my motives really became mixed.

"And the money was to come from what was in the suitcase? 1 asked.

"Ye.s."

"How?

SHE composed herself. "Ahmed never bad any difficulty about money." she said. "You asked me bout this before. When he became a refugee In Switzerland, there was an understanding with those in Baghdad. So m e were still his friends, of course, and some w'ere his enemies, but they all knew Ahmed very well. He w'as greatly respectd, ven by his nemles. Besides, he had been in charge of Intelligence. When he had left for the Geneva conference, he had known that there might be trouble while he was away, so be had taken certain dossiers with him."

"Do.sslerjs that could be embarrassing to his enemies, I take it.

And to his friends. It was .simply a precaution. In Iraq, friends can easily become enemies. and enemies become friends. That Is how he explained it to me. Ahmed was alwavs very practical. So there w^ere no difficulties when he wanted money In Switzerland. His brothers and the family businesses were protected, and they were permitted to send money to him. Evrything could be arranged."

"Where are the dossiers now?"

^h. I hve them." She waved the subject aside. "But they are not the Important thing. It Is w'hat happened between Ahmed and the Kurdish Committee that matters. Ahmed w^as a patriot, you know."

"So you said Ijefoie."

"But not a .stupid patriot."

"Im sure of that.

For a long time, while he was in Zurich, he worked with the Committee. Do you know anything about the Kurdish Nationalist movement?"

The Treaty of Sevres and all that?

"Yes, all the disappointments. Ahmed said there had been too many and that the Committee had become sick. You know after the collapse of the Kurdish Republic of Mahabad In 1946, It had always been the policy of the Committee to reject Russian support of the movement. The Russians had failed them once, they felt, and would fail them again. They realized, too, that a Kurdish state linked to the Russians would never be acceptable to the West.

"A.s Ahmed became closer to the Committee he began to sec that there were several members who. while pretending to accept the official policy, spoke of it in private as if It were a joke. Finally, he was appi*oachcd by

one of them who proposed a the Dagh secret meeting, lls-secret meeting -- secret, Uiat Is, tenlng to whit was said, finding from the Committee leaders. It out everything he could-names, was held at the vUJa, By the' places, communicatlona, cveif end of that evening be knew that thing. Then a warning came ifrom tha OBfflRiittBe had been com- JBiglidid that be waa suapect. pletely betrayed and was being After that, he went to no more used merely as a cover for a, meetings. It would heve been coni.plraey with the Ruselane." i too dangerous."

"What sort of conspiracy?" 'Then the Dagh people must

"Simultaneous armed uprisings . have realized that he bed been In the Kurdish areas of Turkey, warned "

Syria and Iraq. But prepared l He mid

very carcfuUy In advance, It had immediately. He tow

* The eiiy Reflector, Ofi#vlMe, N. C.-^Frldey, May 28,

MailForTha Sporty Feline

a code name, Dagh,"

"What did he do?"

"Naturally, he joined the conspiracy."

"Naturally? I thought he disapproved of It,"

"He did. But how else was he to make himself valuable? He was In place as they say. For

them lhat he had been Interrogated by the Swiss federal police and that he thought that he might "be under surveillance. That made H reasonable for him to stay away from them, and they from him, for a while,"

riet strtkea hargaln that caa make him a loser. Continue the over two months he was at all story tomorrow.

rHFRl OUGHT A If A IAW>

NKW ORLEANS. La. (AP -Julian St, Philip lounged carelessly In his Ivy and old-brick French quarter patio today. He was waiting for the postman. The postman brings a lot for .Tulii, Magazines, enticing brochures, bookf, credit cards from loan companic.'i, pleas from charitable organizations, advertisements.

The flow still amazes Julian'

V EAOAiy 9na SHORTEIV

When the Jeckimers moved to a new

PAD. they TOOkL OVER THE aO TENAHIfe' LEASE -

But when they had a chance to tur^'

OVEIl TNEIR OLD LEASE -

m'*treA, a handsome blonde^ who drives a sporty tar.

Julian Is hsr caL He is not a cciimion cat. Tic a yelTow-r,v<;ii Persian o. rare Uver col-e * fie wjlahK about 20 po inds, hlch Is a lot of cat, lie V. d .n.. 0 ly from a whisky Hour glass. But he can't read any better than an alley tabby.

Reader or not, Julian must he on almo't all the mailing lists which circulate to national advertisers. solicitors and bust-ness firms.

It started innocently enough,

"I decided that new subscribers to magazines get a cheaper rate," said Miss Kitheilre ilvans. "My .nlllal ub>c"lptlon were about to expire. Instead of renewing, i sent In Julian's 'name."

ThciT may be something mys-terlotifily attractive In the name. In any case, Julian wa.s soon

Miss Eva;;,

She changed the tiatntplAlt outside 1022 St Philip St. to lead, K. H. EvaiiiA and SI. Philip, which led to #ptoy rumors In the neighboiiiood.

Miss EvaoA couldn't throw away Juliani mall unopened if she wanted to. Somt friends have taken to writing feier to Julian's name,

"It really ptlca up.** the admitted. "1 don't mind It now but It leads me to wonder do you suppose I could ever cut It off?**

I LOVE YOU

NEW BERN, N. C, i API A .'>0-year-old man who police aid shouted "I love you" before fatally woiinUng Mrs. Qladyi Wilson. 41, on March 26 was sentenced to 20 years In prison. James McDaniel was convicted of second degree murdter at New ciiagglng much more mall than Brei Wednesdav.

PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

SO10 SC20

Cash Award WinnersThe following people are this week's Cash Award Winners in the Pepsi-Cola Giant Shopping Spree.

Mary Clemons, Greenville. N. C, Mrs. E. H. Everton. WIntervllle, N. C Mrs. Hubert Edwards, Washington, N WiUiam Miller. Greenville. N. C. Margaret Newell, A.rden, N. C.

Mrs. Gladys Dixon, Fountain, N. C. Mrs. Patsy McCarter. GreenvUIe. N. Minnie Roebuck, Parmeir, N. C. Emmy Lou Jones, Ayden. N. C. Mrs. J. E. Pate, Williamston, N. C. Edward Fraxler. WIHiamston, N. C, Mrs. Margaret Raynor, Hamilton, N. Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Greenville, N. Theresa JolMe, Greenville. N. C Sandra Porter, Simpson. N. C. Margaret Baker, Bell Arthur, N. C. Otha Boyd, Greenville, N. C.

.Mrs. E. G. Byrum, Windsor, N. C. Mrs. Annie L. Byrum, Windsor. N, Pamela Selby, Bath, N. C.

Mr. J. B. Moore. Williamston. N. C

. C.

W. E. Overton. Bethel N. C.

Bonnie Purser, Ayden, N. C.

J. T. Walston, Farmvtlle, N. C.

Mrs. Wiley O'Brien. Farmville. N. C.

Clara R. Spain, Wintervtlle, N. C.

Mrs. Hilda W. SwIndHI, Swan Quarter, N.C. M illie Gray, Falkland, N. C.

Nan Mozingo, Greenville, N. C.

Dorothy A. Tice, Williamston. N. C.

Mrs. Doris Lllley, Williamston, N. C.

Mrs. Hattie Jones. Wtlllamston, N. C. Eqiillls Bonner, Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Earl Heathy GrecnvHe. N. C.

Mrs. Roy Beck, Greenville, N. C.

W. H. Hathaway. Greenville, N. C.

Karen Van Landtngham. Washington, N. C. K. R. Martin, Jamesvllle, N. C.

Frances Hardy, Bethel. N. C.

Cam Dudley, Greenville. N. C.

Mrs. Patsy Wilson, Columbia, N. C.

Mrs. Earl RespeM, Pantego, N. C. r. J. Goodman, Greenville. N. C. Joe B...C1ark, Greenville, N. C.

Shirley Elks, Grimesland, N. C. Peggy Cron. Greenville, N. C.

Mr. J. L. Wllllaas, RbenioBvlUe, N. Mr. Dixie Coggins. Walstonburg, N. Mrs. W. B. flatterthwalte. Pactolus, N .fo Ann Lnughlnghouse, Farmville. N. Mra David Simmons. Grifton, N. (' ( bares Tiirker, Greenville, N. C. John B. Bovd. Greenville. N. C. Anne K. AlllgooA, Windsor. N. C.

Mrs. Harley Furbee, Plymouth, . C. Joe Exum, Fountain, N. C.

Mr. J. C. Albriton, Snow Hill. N. C. Mewborn Brann, Maury, N. C.

(TaudeM McRoy, Stokes, N. C.

C. Blberi Harris. WlUlaustoa, N. C.

C. Idelle MoLawhorn, WIntervllle, N, C.

. c. Hhirley Kennedy, rhocowinlty, N. C.

Mildred Manning, Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Jack Chapman, Grlftou, N. C. Fannie lllnea, (ireenvllle. N. C,

Nina W. Illghsmlth, Greenville, N, C. David BlaekweM, Greenville, N. O.

VHn a houseful of groceries

and the house!

ENTER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS* 2X)OaOOO SHOPPING SPREE

lat

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10 com rama

10 1965 Oldvnobilc V ista-Cmher Statioii ius a free ymr's supply of sute equip-services! Stsek, powerful Oldsmo-biles loaded with extras! Plus $600 worth of Service sndsuto suppliesmore than an average yearx billa at tita

to THXRO PmXSKS

utesyours free!

TIO POURTR PRISBS

710 Giri Certificates ($112,500 totsD. Redeemable in the store where you bought your Pepid-Cola products. 10 $1.000 Certificates. 50 $500 Certificates. 150 $250 Csrti(<>.. icstes. 500 $100 Ccrtiflcstes,

FLOS ZCrrXNO local piuibs

Here are the additional prizes you can wint

lg-|50.00 100110.00 300$ 5.00

Gift

Certificates

gas atstioul

I I

m'l tSt t OnthtoeflMsi Emrv Slaskor plin pl>r of n*P*r (Vint vour Mone ind ddrru alone with th* name tinrt atMroM of your favorita VcMl-Cola dnalor Vroo additional F.ntry Stanka avalUbla wharavar Pr>iUH''ola srodueu ara sold.

J. Fxrh anuir muat bn acpompajifad hr alt brvBded rorkjt lan ahoxm on Entry Blank), found under bottla cp* o( all I'tfMM 'oU produru. or by U plain placan of r i S" paper on which you hava hamlwrutan th# words |>rwl-< Ola Bottlam' f* Shopplnc Bpraa

EN-

i. Mall vouroomplctadastry tatbas4draalaalsiata<l

on the Entry Blank.

4. Kniar aa often aa yo wlah. Each eolr^ muai be aul.mlttcd In a aaparntc anvolopa. Only one foud-atora Htiopinng Hprea par family.

.4 local t)rawlna: During lha iU-wack i)crlo<l of lha dhupping Siwca. lucal drawiiisa will b halil aarh weak from April I9 to .May '9. 1!M)5 Daadllna for receipt of anirica In weekly (IrawlngM la natiirilay of each peak, l- avh drawing will ha htid approMmiitely Ihrce <U>a after Uia weekly daadllna. All antrlan ra-r. i\ed In local area* will purilrlpata In a drawing to chiune antrle.i for Inrlieinn in tha National Orand Irite Drawing

*. Nailonal (*tand erlta Drawlnti Thla drawing will lit hatd by July S, lUoa, aUcr isa auparvlalon of

(ha outlat Untad on Entry Blank. Loral Shosplng Spraa pritea allow the Individual winner to ihop In hi:.

D. L. Mair Carr>orstion. an ladapeadasl Jsdcfsc

orgaalsatlop. whoaa daclMoaa ara Anal

T. Prlsat! Each Gift rartlflrtre la radanaabla aoly at

oeal

. , op In

or her favorita food (ora fnormally (toeknd) for the prelQad nutnbar of minuta All (oo,J Itatu* tha wln-ner* can carry bv hand to the cheekouf counfar (without carrying dav lean of any kind) In tha ipecinad fima are free. U Inner iny not ue nhopping curta, caaa* or trayn during the Bprean, and non-food licrn alcrrhrtlie bavcraiiaa or tohneeo producli are not (larmllted m piiiaN The name rondltlona apply to family Shopping Hpraaa. axrent that all pamoni In the winner'* Immadl-alt fariilly wno have rceldrd lii tha winner' Immediata houaehold (or one year prior to the data of the drawing are permutad to nhop (ret.

R. Till weapetnke Ui o|irn to midrni Of araaa wtiera It la made avallabit liy iianlctlmtlng Ieiatl-C'ola Hortirr Winner miiet ralae In the franahiaa area nerved hy tha iV|wl-c:ola Botller awarding lha hieal prlic*. It la not oLN-n to employe (and thclr falsilla) of Iepal-l'ola ( omMny. ln|ail-('ola Bottler, lha D. I. Blair t'ortMiratlon. or (heir advartlting agriiaiaa. 4. Offer void where prohlbllad by law No aiilMiltu-tIolM will b* made for any prUe ofTarail Ta lUhlllly on priiaa wilt b the rexponalblllty of iirla winuan. All an trtea baootua iba property si Mpai-CslaOosil---

Nsom

smmTai.jiinB-ERtoiriMl NfwwiRMnawywMkl

FUI In jrour name sod sdidrsas along wifh ths nsms and address of your fsvorits P#pl dealer. Then encloas 6 brandad oorka from uodar tha bottla caps ol any I*api-Ck)Is products (or sc-I eaptabla aitbatitutatsea Ruk #2> and I mafllo:Papsi-Cola Bottling Company of f Graimvllle. N. C.

Addr

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'Mr

roVENTY-POUR ... Parmvllle aenlors .,who will gnwluate at Commencement exercise* Monday are shown with mascota Missv DlUehav and David WmoOTn Tne seniora Include: (first row) Janet Wainwrlght. Patay Cobb. Mavis Evans. Jean Smith. Mary Agnes Gay. Laurie Fiser. Margaret ForrS Bo^ oTS Rmh Dunn: (second row) Mary Newton. Lynda Carr, Nancy Smith, Faye Blalock, Jean Owens, Gail Tyson, Jo AUce Brodc, and Ruth Wooten

(third row) Donna Garria, Linda Cooke, NetUe Sumlin; Gloria Gardner, Janice Jenkins, Rachel Wainwrlght, Frances Thome D<mna Britt and Gail Tprkip-(fo^h T^) Paul AHen, Bert Baldree, Douglas Moore, Johnny PhiUips. Charlea Vi^eS; Cathy WaMon.JohnniTEU?^d S Tyerf (fmh row) SSrd Fei^. Johnny Baker, Carolyn Riley, Paul Larson, Barbara Jones, Edna Beaaiey, and Edith Allen; (sixth row) Nora Lee Young, Jamie Allen Robin Rouse J. P. Bi^^te. Bobby Smith, M^ Simpson. Charlene Edwards, and Earl Pope; (row seven) Wilson Nichols, Jr.. Joe Willoughby, Tommy Dicicinson. Johnny

Thigpen, and Kenneth Heato; (row eight) Donnie Brown, Johnnie Hardison, Joe Lucas. Steve Tugwell David Jonea Edwin Lilla and Hubert Baldr^; (row nine) Durwood Shrcve, Gerald TugweU, J. M. Tyson, Tommy Thompson, Maynard BaUey and Steve Letchworth- (row ten) Bert Hart. Jesse Windham. Ivey Smith, Marvin Harris and David Whitfield. wonn, irow leni

Science Award For '65 Grad

Bobby Julian Ward of Hobbs-ville, a 1965 graduate of East Carolina COIlege. is this years

outstanding ECC member of Chi Beta Phi, national hcmorary fra-temlty for high - ranking col

lege majors in science, math and psychology.

Ward, immediate past presi dent of Chi Beta Phi and recently named outstanding Senior in

biol(y. has been hwiored with the fraternitys Key Award.

The porpoise, or bottle-nosed dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), is surprisingly human - like.

mmmm mnii

ACROSS 1. Herring sauce 5. Armptt 8. Cake tin

11. Ripple

12. Protestant Bon-con-fbrmist

14. Baking

- chiffibcr '

15. Mongolian

Ifi.Portoble

light

18. Vapor

19. Coin of Brazil

20. Depot: abbr.

22. Maroons

26. Something given

temporarily

27. Outer seed cover

28. Stores fodder

30. Cover

31. Molecule part

32. P^6d

34. Pacify

38. Give another name

40. Sour

41. Competitor

42. Dinner bell

43. Ike's war command

44. Granted

45. Gaelic

5lT t

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I ! IB I BGI I

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Absent without leave

2. Molten rock

3. Flat

4. Middle

5. On horseback

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Par tima 26 min. ^ Nmw^9mtunt

5-ZS

6. Tip

7. Keep going

8. Sunshade

9. Bristles of wheat

10. Gotham: abbr.

13. Children's game 17. Poetic contraction

21. Belgian commune

22. Sodium chloride

23. Neptunes sceptre

24.18th cen-tury musical entertainment

25. Hidden marksmen

26. Family tree 29. Petty bribe

33. Cravat

34. Opposed to aweathcr

35. Acidity

36. Evil deeds

37. Rim

38. Female ru^

39. Essay

Medical Jungle In S. Viet Nam

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of South Viefomes are so badly disfigured by gunshot and bum wounds theyll never be able to lead useful Uves, sa3^ an American plastic surgeon who rec^tly returned from the stricken land.

Only four Vietnamese plastic surgeons are available in that cmmtry of 14 million people, a severe shortage that remesents a national tragedy, said Dr. Richard B. Staik, chief of plastic surgery at St. Lukes Hospital. New Yoilt.

Stark returned recently from Saigcm after spending a month training and assisting the four Vietnamese plastic surgeons who face, he said, a staggering task of treating casualty cases that includes civilians and soldiers. Stark was an emissary of MEDICX>, a nongovernmental medical group that providesa id in underprivileged areas of the world.

Many of them (the victims)

need 40 to 50 operations in order to be salvaged, said the doctor in a report to MEDIC^Q. ^Tbe report was made available to a reporter by CARE Inc., which is holding a world conference here. MEDICO is a service of CARE.

Based on .S. experiences in World War n and the Korean War, the report said, it would take 15 years to perform the amount of reconstructive surgery needed to restore these people.'*

MEDICO has made an im-Pbitaht first step In tackllhg the problem, he said, adding that he and seven other American plastic surgeons lectured and operated under a program calculated to upgrade the Vietnamese surgeons.

But plastic surgery is not the only medical deficiency in the area, he said.

South Viet Nam, Stark said, is a medical Jungle. Star tlstlcs tell Just part of the story.

There are only 700 physicians in the entire country.

However, 400 of these are serving up to 10 years in the armed forces. That leaves 300 physicians who must care for the civilian iK^atlon of 14 million.

The doctor said a new phase of the plastic surgery and other surgery training program Is under way with the cooperation of St. Lukes Hospital.

It is designed, he said, to pave the way for Vietnamese surgeons to train in U.S. ho>i-tals under approved internship and residency programs.

By RUSSELL LANE

CHICAGO JAP) - As the ap-Memorial Day weekend signals the start of vaciUlCHi touring, some traffic safety re-searcher* are studying the green light as a possible device to cut the highway death toll.

The 'proposal is a simple, but radical switch (d color in auto and truck tail lightsfrom red to green. The red lights would not be taken away, but they would flare only when the car ahead was braking or about to turn.

The government and auto makers have shown Interest in the idea. They are watching experiments in progress at Indiana University by the motorists night vision research project.

The green tall lights we call them position lights appear to give the motorist a much better awareness of the car ahead than red lights of the same intensity, says Dr. MerlU J. Allen, director of the project.

ABen, professor of optometry at the Bloomington. Ind.. institution. is one of the safety researchers who believes that what the driver sees, or believes he sees, may be close in ImportaSce to the speed factor.

With 48,000 traffic deaths last

Professor's Art Being Exhibited

A coUecticm of alxmt 23 drawings, paintings and sculpture by the chairman of the scul4ure department at East Carolina College comprise a wie - man show in Rocky MdUrit this month.

Wesley V. Crawley, sculpture professor in the ECXJ School of Art since 1959. Is exhibiting his works of various subjects in the Hines Gallery of the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center.

His show is in conjunction with the 27th annual North Carolina Artists Traveling Exhibit 1 o n from the N. C. Art Museum in Raleigh. Crawley has a sculpture, a stcme female figure called Emily, in the traveling exhibit, too.

Ayden News

Bill Bro(^s of Sanford, was a local visitor on Thursday.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser spent the weekend with Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington s^nt part of last week at the Shriners Conventiwi in More-head City.

Manly Pierce is visiting his parents, Mr. andMrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon of Seven Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mo-Lawhom.

Mrs. T. Frizzelle spent last week with Mrs. Jack Spain.

Joe Whitaker has retur n e d home from (3iapel Hill.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and family in Greenville, S.C.

Mrs. Blanche Kltrell spent the weekend in Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker 'Trii>p and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent Wednesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WlUiams of Wilswi spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Wadklns.

year more than 13 every day it is difficult to realize that driving is actually safer than it used to be in terms of the number of miles traveled between fatal accidents.

However, .he fact remains that in 1925. when there were only about 20 million cars hi the country, the annual motor vehicle death toll was about 21.000.

The 48,000 toll last year came with more than 85 mllUon vehicles rolling up well over 800 billion miles, The annual total of vehicle miles has jumped by more than 80 billion since 1960, partly because of the development of high speed turnpikes.

Turnpikes were expected to make driving safer and sta

tistics indicate that they have. The National Safety Council e.v timatea that last years accident death rate on the rural roads of all classes was 7.6 per 100 mil-lion miles of vehicle travel. The death rate on turnpikes was 2 5 -one-third tu. high. Both were up slightly from the year before. .

Increased use of the hlRh-speed Interstate routes has cut the death rate on older hlKh-ways, the council eays. from 9 7 per 100 milUmi miles^to vi, principally because theres less driving pressure on them nov.

But the 2.5 per 100 million miles death rate on supposedly safe routes has safety engineers uncomfortable.

FOR SALE

To Settle Estate

Ruth S. Faison Home

408 Lewis St., Greenvilla, N. C.

Under SJ*. No. 7417 of RiU County Superior Court, the duplex Lome of the late Ruth S. Faison win be sold at Public AucUcn at the Court House Door Is Greenville, N. C., at tweive oclock noon.

May 3L 1965

This exceUently c<mstructed duplex containa one rental upstairs apartment of Uving room, dining room, two bedrooma, and batK; and master downstairs apartment of living^ room, dining room, kitchen, hallway, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, utility room, and nine closets. Living room mantel is genuine 18th Century hand-carved piece from Duplin County ancestral homeplace. Much interior trim work from same source. General Mm-tractor wal the late W. B. Shoe and dans, specifications, construction supervision by the late * Thomas 'Reiman, architect.

Also, vacant lot across street to be sold. Inspection of the premises: 9:30 a.m.; Saturday, May 29.

Sam B. Underwood Jr. Commissioner

WE OF DODGE TOWN

WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO MEET OUR

SERVICE ^ DEPARTMENF

BELLOWS

PARTNERS

BILLS GOT YOU DOWN?

r -

' *

LET US TAILOR MAKE A NEW OR USED CAR LOAN .TO FIT YOUR BUDGET AND TAKE THE' PRESSURE OFF ON TFI3SE PRESSING AAATTERS

Atlantic

DISCOUNT

MITO FINANCING^

PHONE

752-4112

WEST END' CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE

BLENDED WHlsKJEY

FmaeAtm^tfmmmrn

BILL SULLIVAN (SERVICE MGR.)

23 Years Experience In The Automotive Field

BRUCE NEWSOME (PARTS MGR.)

HENRY FOSKEY (TRUCK MECHANIC)

BERT MERCER (MECHANIC)

jerry smith

(MECHANIC)

WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE YOU TO COME OUT AND MEET OUR EXPERT STAFF AND TALK OVER ANY AUTOMOTIVE TROUBLES YOU AAAY HAVE.

^Ilowi g Co., Louisvillo, Kv.. Blondtd WMikoy 6S% 6nin Noutral Spiriti 86 Proof.

DODGE TOWN INC

-FORMERLY JIM DANDY MOTORS

1512 N. OMINI ST.

PHONI 712.172S

Th Dl(y Rfftor, Oratnvllb, N. C.-Rrldiy, My 3t, ItS^ffWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Sound Of Music' Dubbing Is Costly

LONDON (AP) Tweotieth century Fox says It ! spendlnf a hali mUllon dollars to dub ill the songs In the film verslw of The Sound of Music Into four languages. The languages are French, Qernian, Spanish and Lallan.

In the past, Rong.s In musicals have usually been retained In the original language, tometimes uith translated subtitles.

A luiot is a measure of speed, it can also handicap shoestring-tiers.

Public Notice

NOTICE 0F*8ALE BY FORECLOSURE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl Davenport anu wife, Marie Byrd Davenport, dated the 21M day of April. 1964, and

recorded In Book L S4, page M7, in the Offlca of the Ragla-ter^ of Deeda of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In the City of Orecnvlile, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 1st day of June, 1965, that certain lot, tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Town of Orlfton, Orlfton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate near the Town of Orlfton, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as all of Lot No. 8 as the same appears on map of Country Club Hills, Second Addition, of record in Map Book 10, page 92, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEOINNINO at a point In the northerly right-of-way line of North Falrlane Drive, a common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and running thence in

a Nortberly direction, llii dividing line of Lots 7 and t, 200 feet to a stake; running thence S.66-00 E. 100 feet to a stake running thence In a southerly direction, with the dividing line between Lots 8 and 9. 200 feet to a stake in tht northerly right-of-way line of North Falrlane Drive; running thence N. 86 W. 100 feet to the point of beginning.

This conveyance is made subject to those restrictive covenants of record in Book N-32, Page 502. Pitt County Registry.

But said lands will be sold by said trustee subject to the liens of any unpaid taxes and municipal assessments of any nature against the same.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10% of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture for non-performance.

This 29th day of April, 1665.

WILLIAM A. ALLEN,"JR.

Trustee LaRoque, Allen Cheek, Attorneys

107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina May 7. 14, 21, 28

CAIUDff THAMKff

TUB FAMILY OF TUB LATB Mrs. Jeinnetts Newton wlshee to tlisnk Uielr meny friends for their klndnees and prayem during the illness and death of their mother. The Newton Family.

AUTMOTIVI

Aufoa ror Haia

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

$3595

196SBuick Le Sabre. 4-dr. se dan. auto, trans., power steering St brakes, radio, heater, factory sir --

FOLGER BUICK

loth St.____PL 8-1123

BUICK 1963 - Lc Sabre convertible, full power equipment, factory air. Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416,

CADILLAC 1959 - Features P.S., p.b auto. Ford-1960-Star liner, 2 dr. hdtp, St drive. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you In the- Classified Ads

AlffOMOnVI

Aufoa Hf Silo

CHEVilOLET 1960 - Cottf,, powergUde, V-8, pj., p.b., low mileage, one owner, flli^. Bill Mltkm Motors. PL 8-8118.

CHEVROLET - 1956 - 2 door sedan, straight drive, $300. Phone

PL ^7738.

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 - Convertible, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phone ^ 2-4280 or PL 2-4752.

CHEVROLET - I960 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, IIOSO. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1961 Short Wheel base, Fleetstde, one owner. A real good buy today at Wynne's, Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

NPLOYMINT

Fumcli Hilfi Wififid

BXPBRIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed for June, July, and August, no shorthand required. Reply to P. O. Box 234, OreenvUle.

WANTED EXPERIENCED GRO-ocry checker, others need not apply. Write giving qualifications to "Checker, Box 4W. Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS <19 TO 59) POR THE New York Area. Guaranteed joba. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Ooldiboro. N.C, dial 734-24W. *

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4523.

MAww aVMPiiiAnt INC>

HAROLD NEVER TDLD ALL I CAN SAY ABOUT HIS BUSINESS j IT WOULD SE ASHA^ AFFAIRS. I...IDIDNT EVEN KNOW ADOUT HIS insurance.

AvHoTs K0WIN6 WHAT V BORIS .. THE

A\ARVELOUS USES THIS J7 BOX 15 OPENEP.

I MAT HWE S L-f WH-WHAT ARE THOSE

mM6scownouxr

CIIEVBOLET - IM* . Impala,

4 dr. sedan, V-8, radio and heater, auto, trans, pjs., p.b.. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 196l~N<)mad Stationwagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent condition,- one owner, 53,000 actual miles. 746-3470 Ayden.

LADIES

Opportunities for ladies desiring a career in the buMnees world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, and Selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply Holiday Inn Motel on May 28, 1965 between 6 and 8 p.m. only. AjAl for Mr,' Boykin. , -

IMPiOYMINT

Ml Halp Wantwd

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER CiBliHuii man for general duty In hdwe. dept, Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 433, Greenville.

COMET 1963 - Custom six, conv., excellent ondltlon, 4 new tires. Phone PL 2-7863.

CORVAIR - 1961 - 2 dr. coupe, automatic, $795. Chevy II. 1963 -automatic, $1295. B & E Autos Sales, N. Main St., Farravle.

thinuo^uTne^^

Think about John Wharton at Jenkins Ford. _.....

FORD 1^2 . Conv., extra nice, fully equipped. Red with white top. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1964 - Convertible, 390 engine, 4 In the floor, 23,000 miles at wholesale price. Bills Body Shop, PL 8-1809.

PUBLIC 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.

BROWN-V\f GOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yow For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Sertice Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL t-7111

IMPERIAL 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., full power and factory air condition. $100 down and ass u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.

RAMBLER 1960 - Stationwa-gon, 4 dr.,- radio, heater, automatic, one owner, $750. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151.

VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr., radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 - Good condition. Call Ki 2-4261.

AUTOS WANTED

SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL us for best cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470

Cycles For Salo

The Revolutionary. CMjmhtM/KN. SitvmnEim.

Ail-MW aluminum ngintall-niw rids

R.F. McLawhon A Sons N. GREENE ST.

PL 2-3286

Trucks For Sal#

INTERNATIONAL 1963 - Scout fully equipped. Ideal for numerous uses. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAHJER^ Jake Stokes after 5 p.ra Winter-ville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE over partially establtohed m<^r route. Must have car and live in the Ayden. Orlfton area. See circulation manager, The DMly Reflector.

Immediate Openings For MEN & WOMEN

The personnel manger of a nationally known compsmy will be holding interviews at the Holiday Inn Motel on May 28, 1965 between 6 and 8 pJd.

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 ei^entlal. Ask for Mr. Hale.

WANTED: DRAG LINE Op

erator, top wages and steady work. Call PL 8-1225.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT - Assistant Manager Trainee. Call 746-6159 for an appointment.

WANTED: MAN^FOR^NGHT clerk. Apply at Kenland Motel or caU PL 2-4115.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for appUance store, Salary and good commliisions. Write Box 678, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

GET THE PICTURE?Fl40T, we can! H li M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 8-2436.

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson, PL 2-6440.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for a Bolens. Roof or Llncon lawnmower, all iwices. Call PL 2-4122, 2004 Dickinson Ave,

REPAIR SfRVICI

WE SERVICE TVs AND APPU-anees. Furniture Exohange, Ml> 804 Clark Street. FI. 8-3187.

FlORISTf

THERES PLENTY OF TIME to beautify your home., Let ut help you do It. Jefferson Florlsl k Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SAU

Furnifurt A Applisncwa

FURNITURE. ~NEW

NOTICE

'Honeymoon Specloll* Entirs 3 Rooms Refrig. A Range Included

$288

Pay $4 Week

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St., Ph. 752-7691

Uwn snd Gardon Supplloa

NEW SERVICE, REFINISHING and upholstering furniture. Tailor made car seat covers. Furniture Exchange, 802-804 Clark Street. PI. 8-3187.

Male Help WantMi

SIX TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN, service exempt. $50 to $65 per week. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N. C.

WANTED; TWO EXPERI-enced young men for Super Market work 1 Grocery Dept., 1 Meat Dept. Pull time employment. Experienced only. Overton Super Markets.

PAINT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering ideas, PL 8-4151.

FREE VACUUM CI/B service for every car that wants It with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring It to Lees Texaco Station for check-up today! Cor. Charles k 14th, PL 8-4356.

AIR coNDmomo aITd

Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. Lcrniox and Chrysler Air - temp the best in comfort equipment. Rnanclng available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commissim. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O.

789, Washington, N. C.

WANTED 10 - EXPERIENCED tower liands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. If Interested phone, wire or write, H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bankhead Highway, Mableton, Ga. Phone 948-3369.

SUPERVISORS

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT STUDENTS & TEACHERS

Americana Corporationlargest publisher of educational and texts materials. Needs young men who has had previous sales experience to manage and supervise other personal in our sales promotion department. Those with exceptional ability will be trained at company expense at management training school prior to taking over office position.

$600 per month starting Income. Those available for this fine position Write:

JOHN T. HENZEL

- 4801 Montgomery Lane Washington. D.C.

or Phone

656-0505

Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Add-A-Room

LOW AS

$500

(lOxlO*)

1st Payment Me.

SHOP HENDRIX . BARNHOI# for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starta at $40.50. Oct yours today! PL 34122.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW bouse In an open field andl need a lawn? You tould in vestlgate . TUFCOTE grasa, drought resistant, children iN> slstant, salt water railitiiit. Ideal for beach homes. per bushel, gee at HmdriS and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, soaps, marfffolds. scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas, Three Guys from Dixie.

Mltcallanaoua For Sala

ADD BEAUfY^TO Y^~UR home, business or resort with ornamental metaki ec^mns, post. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

ALMOST NEW ELBCRIC tAovt, large G.E. refrigerator. PL 8-4382 early morning, weekdays.

kccelZentTeto^^

economical-Blue Lustre car p e t k upholstery cleaner. Rent eleo* trie shampooer $1. Olldden's.

Call

758-3171

C M H

General Contractors

ROOFINO, ALUMINUM 6IDIN0 and Gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goqdson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

WHY SUFFER? mSTALL

York Air Condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

REPAIR SERVICE

15 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

DOGS & PETS

BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 6 weeks old. $25 each. May be seen at Charlie Lewis. Macclesfield. N. C.

0NE~1T\V^K OLD, REGIS-' tered Pekingese puppy, female, PL 8-1809.

^MESE KITTEN^ " males, 1 female. Call PL 8-3376.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANT TO HIRE WHITE WOM-an to live with and care for elderly lady. Call PL 2-7992.

wantedIlady for hostess

and Desk Clerk. Kenland Motel, PL 2-4115.

SECRETARY NEEDED. PASIT shorthand and typing, to work in promotion. 6 day week, good starting salary. Write Secretary, Box 408, GreenviUc, N. C.

CUSSWiO DISPiAY

Boys To Travel 18-21

Neat single free to leave Oils Saturday on 12 weeks tour of East coast. Worlds Fair. New England and return transportation furnished, drawing account to start, no educational requirements, no experience needed. We train you to earn over $100 weekly. Apply at Holiday Imi Saturday, May 29, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Crocker. No phone calls please.

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125 8. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Past

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANNING TO BUY OB SELL REAL ESTATE? MOVE ic OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

Akron Irrigaticn System 4-lnch Akron pump. 19 sprinkler* and enough pipe to Irrigate 1 acres per setting. Pump will haiu die 3 acres per setting with addition of more pipe. Contact Trust Department, Wachovia Bank.

WE USED. REiHEHGERATOR In good conditibn. Call L 2-5058 after 6 p.fn.

LARGE USED 2 DOOR RE-frigerator in good condition. Call PL 2-6271.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED another trailer load of furniture and antiques. Visit us and browsa around. Furniture Exchange. 802-804 Qark Street. PL 8-3187.

NOW IS THE Ttt4E TO SHOP

at Kens Furniture. See us now for attractive buys on all furniture. 903 Dlckin)n. PL 2-5683.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE AND STORE with 2 acres of land. Highway 17, one inUe north of Vahce-boro.

L. . BRAXTON Route 1 Vanceboro, NX.

WANTED Executive Secretary

Immediate opening for secretary to plant manager of local mannfactbrlng company. We arc looking for a versatile person with good skills who can assume the full responsibility of this position. Applicant should be neat, attractive and permanent resident of Greenville. Send eom-plete reply in first letter. All repiys sirickly confidential Resume To:

Personnel Department P.O. Box 422

Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR RT

$35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned

50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

Office Complex lL 2-6668

BIDS WANTED FOR MOWING PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT

Persons Interested are Invited to submit sealed bids for mowing approx Itnately 175 acres of grass* urea, levrl, free of slumps.

Three to four mowings will be requested by .the Airport Commission, and bids will be accepted on that basis. Rubber llred. Rotary Type Mower preferred.

The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all btds. Mail Bids by June 5th,

to:

W. T. KYZER

Secretary-Treasurer PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMISSION P.O. BOX M GREENVILLE

USED CAR VALUE8I

andKHUm

1964 CHEVROLET IMPAU SUPER SPORT

327 V-8 engine, power steering, automatic tranamlssimi, radto and heater. Palamar Red with black Interior. Whitewall tires.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPAU SUPER SPORT

S27 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power ateerlng and brakes, radio and heater, white with red interior, whitewall tires, ___ ________ ,

1964 Chtvtlle Malibu

2 dr. hdtp. Super Sports, radio and heater, V-8, automatic transmission. Palmar Red. black interior. Whitewall Urea.

^ 1964 Corvifr Spydffr

Radio and heater, whitewalls, 4 speed transmiaalon, black with red Interior

1962 Chavy Vi Ton

Pick-up. radio and heater. Straight drive, long wide body, red and white. ExVra clean.

63 FORD Oalaxio 500

t door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmlislon, radio aad heater, white with light blue matching Interior. Whitewall tires.

64-Clifixrolfit AlaaayiiB -

2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio and beater, beige with foam Interior. PrleM right.

1963 VOLVO

S door, radio and beater, 4 ipeed iransmlaalon, light bine.

Whitewalls.

DON'T WAIT, STOF IN NOW AND SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS

White Chevrolet Co., Inc

Memorial Dr. i-

Dtaltr No. 2444

FL 24114

|4-Th Dtily OrMfivilb, N. C.-Rridy, May 2t, 1965

im.

WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE I

FOR SALI

Miscallanaoui For Sai

YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS have lasting eiiect whei accom-p: nl?d by Book Barn cards, sini' p:^ yet eloquent. 758*38li.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT STORE: Mu5lc Arts! Our large. Varied stark Is bound to suit your ta.stcs. Deeds, pockctbook. PL 8-2590.

IT S SPRINGTTME AT DRUMS PuJba. seedt, jrtants, fertilizer, ducklinga, baby ohleka. pupplea. W find Circle.

WsHi "rite hair spray

by Walgreen (2^ 14 02. cans, $1.01. Warrena Drug Store, PL 2-3514.

FOR SALi

MitcllanaOMa For Sala

STORM WINDOWS Starm wiadoaa and kian, awn-laft. Venetian blinds, pareb an-eiesurea, paint and hardware. Na dawn paymenl, tbrea yeara la nay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yavr Camfml la Oar Butlaaas" PL t-m

dixie fertilizer, INSECTI: Idea, groceries or hardware aee H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. PertlUzei availaUa a^ Raynor-Forbea Whsa.

JUST ARRIVED: UVING-

room furniture, sofa & chair, $119.95 value, only $79.95. $1.50 wk. Garris Supply. 5 Pta.

SPECIAL SHIPMENT PLASIIC kltcbenwsre-Reg. 98c: special

59cutensil holder. dishpan,

clothea basket, atrainer. Globe Hdwe.

FOR SAU

MiKallanaoua For Sak

RkAl ESTATE

PULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS sold by Ed Peaden, 3M Ash Street, PL 2-6016 after 6 p.m

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, near college, vacant June 1st. Financing. PL 8-4202.

Butlnatt For Salo

DO-IT-YOURSIXP TILE NOW at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washing- \ ton St. See this new Ruberold , vjayl. Easy to install. PL 2*4998 ;

SPECTAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts Si Metal. PL 2-7197.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ROLLEIPLEX 2.8E WITH built-in light meter, set of filters, pistol grip, case, new type split Image rangefinder gi*ound glass focusing, all like new. Professional equipment ideal for advanced amateur, 2V square negative. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m.

RHion for selling; using com- PL 8-2602, _

pany furnished equipment. 4 LOST 6 FOUND

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lcstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter

"insurance

GOING PROFITABLE RETAIL busineas. Ideal man and wife operation. Good location. Write ''Business for Sale. Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

Houiws For Sak

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-

surajice. We .turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton

COMPLETE COMPONENT HI-FI system. Exeellent eondiUoi, $75. Call PL 2-5778.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost la less per day. When you get desired results. caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75e minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first inaertion.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ^traot Rates AvailaUe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

i'lo new ad.s, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m the day before Publication

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be re.spoDslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In ti^ae columns and then only to the L-xtent of a make-good insercin. Error.v which do not tesaen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the rlgdit to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

OUT OF STORAGE. 2-PIECE plastic living room suite. Bal. due $88. Furniture Whae., 203 Evana. 752-7896.

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting. IVi garage, large lot. FHA approved loan Price $13,000, by owner. PL 2-4524.

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot.'^ $13.000, low' down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

RiNTALS

RENTALS

Apertmenta For Rent

FURNISHED APARTM ENT

completely private, two blocks frwit <rf college. Near grocery and town. PL 2-4358.

704-B EAST 3rd STREET FR-nished apartment. $85 per month. Two bedrooms, 1 furnished. Phone PL 2-4717.

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM PUR-Dished apartment at ESlm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning lUi'Dished. PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, air. conditioned 1 block from college. PL 8-2303.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162

SILVER CHARM BRACELET with name Sylvia on it. Reward ! offered. Call PL 2-5788.

A SWELL GIFT FOR GRAD-uatlon. . .Samsonit. luggage with durability and beauty from Home Furniture, PL 2-2879.

LOST - LARGE LIGHT TAN I woven fabric handbag with dark : brown bone handle. Reward. If found. Return to The Daily Re-Iflector.

FOR SALE

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely F'uriilshed

Air Conditloiied

LauBdryctte

Swimming Pool''

N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pats Call 758-3182

Heuiot For Rant

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Phone PL 2-2440.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. BLOCKS from college oa Rotary Street. $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day. PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.

EAST 3RD STREET . 5 BLOCKS from college. One year old 3 bedroom. brick veneer. Hi baths, available June 15th, $125 per month. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. PL 2-2754. Ill East 3rd Street.

Trucks For Rent

YOU

CAN MOVE

For Less Tarheel Truck Rentals

SPECIAL NOTICE!

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Center. 319 Evans St. No postage charge. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUB-llc that I am only responsible for debts made by myself Mildred V. Harris.

PLAYXNO BINGO WITH WOOW Pick up cards from Holiday Be and new modem 66 Station, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.

Wantad To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner. Small brick home in East Greenville. Will pay cash or take up payments. Please write giving fall details to:

HOME

P.O. 30* 408 _

Greenville. N. C. Wanted To Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies from our complete Mock, H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.''^

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

USED 2 ROOM AIR CONDT-

Uoner. CaU "PL 2-7647 after 8 p.m. M. T. Hlfiks.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer. CaU PL 8-2682.

! STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally.' Write Credit Manag e r. P. O. Box 176, Hope MUls, N.C.

!B&W Mobile Home, give you , iHidget a break. 2 or 3 bedroom*-I on display. PL 2-2911.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generator. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

' TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL i 2-5621 days 746-6697 nights.

BUSINESS PROPERTY Ideal far small business location. 3,000 sq..ft. New frontage. Easy terms for a low cost of $9,000. ATLANTIC BEACH INCOME PROPERTYThree new Duplex apartments plus large lot realizing weekly rents in excess of $600 from June thru September. A good investment for $45,000.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE Beautiful two story beach home located on Millionaire Row. Ideal for Institutional or Private ownership. Priced to sell at $40,000. -

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, elect r 1 c range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5 i P .m

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

RESORTS

Rasort Proparty For Rant

TAirnc^ beXch ~ cot^oe for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks lormica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5. new four drawer files $39 50. May be seer at Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office EflUiR. JCq., PL 2-2175,

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE traUer in Meadowbrook $55 per ! month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL ( 8-1108.

I HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved I sidowalks. Al&c. some mobL>

! 'TTies ava. able Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn i at Cllifs 0,)Ster Bar' Call '7b8-3b4i or 758-3928.

SPECIAL

1304 COTTON RD. 3 bedrooms, I bath. 1200 sq. ft,, front porch, storm windows and door, fireplace, fenced in backyard. $13.000.

CALL OR SEE Jim Lee

2401 E. THIRD ST.

j Furnished modern 2-bedroom i apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat land water furnished.

2402 E. THIRD ST. Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apart mcnt. Air-conditioned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water turnished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $30 to $135 Per Month

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Training For Civil Service Jobs

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121

NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Ed Turcotte

iClaude L. Thigpen

LAWNMOWERS

, CORNER OF MANHATTEN i and Spnree Street. Air coHiitk-i ed trailer on private lot. Phone PL 2-5671.

H. A. WHITE

AND SONS INC.

Heme Savings Loan Bldg. Greenville, N. C.

PL 8-2149

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

Men-Women; 18-52. Start as high a $102 week. Preparatory training. Experience usually un-neces.sary. For information on jobs, salary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to home.

Write Training," Box 408,

Greenvle. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK I apartment at 1309 WiUow Street, ! ear EOC. Air conditi<er;iet ! painted, $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4723.

Only LAWNBOY Offer* The Worlds Finest Lawnniower . . . Plus A One Year Warranty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT , See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom' mobile hompis for $3295. 1295 . down and $54 per month

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ; Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 i 3012 East 10th Street 1

N. Greene St. PL 3-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

We Service What We Sell

NORTHERN BOB WHITE, Chickens Partridges and kind 1 pheasant. Eggs of each kind also | day old birds, Phone PL 8-3832. 1

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

LONG TERM LOANS

FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BED-room house, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen and den combination, built in double oven and stove, 2 baths, utility room, double carport and screened in patio. Large 101 25 by 60, landscaped. Call PL 8-1044 after 6:30 p.m.

Buildingx For Rent

926 DICKINSON AVENUE BuUding 8,200 square feet suitable for wholesale or retail business. 95 foot glass front. New roof, see Hooker and Buchanan,

For Rent or Lease

I KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor in good condition, $50. CaU PL 8-3954.

HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg., 752-248

2318 DEAL PLACE - 3 BED-rooms, brick, fenced yard, screened porch, carport, and storm windows. Phone PL2-4368.

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call SuUlvan Oil Company. PL 2-3918,

REAL ESTATE

ONE COMPLETE IRRIGATION system. 8 H. P. pump. 660 feet. Aluminum three inch pipe, nine sprinklers. Price $600. L. H. Coward. Route 1. Box 217, Vanceboro, Phone Cherry 1 4-5557.

OUT OF STORAGE. NEW.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE Jk

2817 JEFFERSON DR. - 3

bedr., brick, corner lot. garage, $400. plus closing. Bill WiUiams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

INSURANCE AGCY.

5-piece dinette. Bal. Due S38. Furniture Wh.se., 203 Evans, 752-7696.

Real Estate-Insurance-Apprasials

Phone PL 2-2715

IN AYDEN. BEAUnPUL 3 bedroom, modem designed home large living room, large den and Kitchen combination, built in gar bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, PM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, wail to wall car-r-tlng. 2 full ceramic tile baths. exceUent residential area. Con-tuct Van D Hatch, 746-3200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR A REAL SELLebration. use Classified Ads!

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at 11 o y coet. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted ad now!

FENCES

RENTAU

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

jYHE ONE AND ONLY FIAT iOOD deUvered in Greenvle for only $1354. Brown Wood, Inc., * your authorized Fiat Dealer.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers, clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt A Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH AT THE FASH-lon Shoppee, Ayden. For Him; Swank Jewelry, Arrow shirts, Jade East toiletries. For Her; pajamas, bermudas, blouses.

GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE With a gift certificate from Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists will give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uation Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the Purist collai- and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.

SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live in a modern society. See Norman . , . new toiletries for men. smartly packaged.

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kits and waUets by Leathersmith; cigarette cases and handbags by Etienne Aignor. i

ON GRADUATION DAY, PUT a sparkle into a graduates eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

SET HER FOR SUMMER PUN with quick changing thong sandals by Doifina. For Him: French Shriner loafer.s. Larry's, t 5 PU., PL 2-5734. *

TTIREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment at 1308 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL 8-1598.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or automatic, We also have clean used cars. White Chevrolet. West End Circle.

HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fill her summer needs pajamas. skirt . bermuda - blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 - 515 Dickinson.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.

HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-rlety of Graduation Gifts to choose from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tyler Co.

1960 BUICK LeSabre im VOLKSWAGON

$895

$395

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed San. BibleHebrews 13:18

WANT TO BUY LAND

ANY AMOUNT FROM lli TO 100 ACRES CONTACT MRS. LLOYD AT

HOLIDAY INN, ROOM 113 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventpry homes fw sale Is In the Gasslfied Section. Home Hunters, check now I

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarms-^Subdivision James Weston Hodges

Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C..

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ONE POR-table crib car bed combination. Phone PL 8-1798 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaal-fled Ads I They work I

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to yoar existing warm air system. Be comfer-table this summer. Prompt service, terms avtilable.

PoUards Plumbing, Htg. end Air Conditioning Co.

^ W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4813

17a

NEW CAR SALE

This Special Event' Is Ending Monday May 31st. Only A Few More Days Left To Save Hundreds Of $$$$

HERE ARE A Few examples Of Your Savings. These CARB Are Now in StockReady For A Buyer. Other Cars Reduced Proportionately.

NEW 1965 COMET

2 doorwhite, 6 cyl.-120 HP engine, heater and defroster,

oil filter, back up lights, standard transmission and many

other items of standard equip.

SALE PRICE $2050.00

N.C. SALES TAX 30J5

TOTAL PRICE ......

If You Pay $380.75 Down Then 36 Payments of

$2080.75

NEW 1965 RAMBLER

American 220 4 door Station Wagon6 cyL economy engine, oil filter, weather eye heater and defroster, standard trans. and many other items of standard equipment.

SALE PRICE $2195.00

N.C. SALES TAX ---^

32.93

TOTAL PRICE....................$2227.93

If You Pay $427.93 Down

Then 36 Payments of ............... OU

NEW 1965 MERCURY

4 door sedanwhite paint, 390 cubic inrti V-8 engine, multidrive trans., backup lights, white tires, decour group, radio, heater and defroster, deluxe wheel covers. And many other items of standard equipment.

SALE PRICE $2995.00

N.C. SALES TAX 44.93

TOTAL PRICE....................$3039.93

If You Pay $539.93 Down *84^*

Then 36 Payments Of

NOTE

Any Reduction In Federal Excise Taxes Will Be Passed On To You, The Purchaser, Further Reducing Your Cost On A4I Sales.

If Yon Don't Cheek Our Prices And Quality Products Befors You Buy, You Have Lost Money

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL PJd.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LARGE SELE C T I 0 N TO choose from In the line of Music port, radios, rfcord players, tape recorders, small TV. Music Arts.

LINCOLNMERCURYRAMBLERCOMET The Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Cara 2201 Dickinson Ave. Dealer No. 2634 PL 1-48#

Jk Joii ToSlliijjm k Tktl

WATCHES OP QUALITY. JEWELRY OF Distinction. A FMne Selection, moderately priced at Tet-terton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop | In. Price Some Itenw. 1

Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brcndle, PL 8-4800

STAUFFERS JEWELERS OP-fers a variety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princesa Rings. Watches. $6.95 up.

FOR HIM OR HER MUSTANG . ; . . .HARDTOP P'USTANG . ; . . .FASTBACK MUSTANG . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD

Advanced designing for true elegance and liveability

REMEMBER: NOTHING

makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extra---jrjtgancc of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL 1 Gifts. . .wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shavhig kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store. 300 Evans.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK Radios, AM and FM transistors, portable. aU kinds, quality models. GreenvUle TV & Ai>-pliance. PL 2-2616.

THE JEWEL BOX HAS HUN-dreds of wonderful gift item.s for Graduation. See us now for some original ideas. . .Open a Charge Account.

SURPRISE HIM OR HER WITH a portable transistor radio at the low price of $13.95. Greenv 11 le Jew'elers Sc Music, 5 Pts,

Situated on a well-planned acre of beauty, this air conditioned brick and frame tri-level home leaves nothing to the imagination.

' r

Done with minute attention to every detail, this lovely home features plenty of space, 3500 sq. ft. of it! '

GRADUATES ^ JUNE BRIDES - Flowers. , ,Go together. Convey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way, with flowers! Ina's. PL 2-56.56,

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE DRAD with a GoodYear transistor radio (rom 47.77 up. A Gift seldom unused. Oammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2417.

A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-ful Gift, slway* needed, long remembered. 8e them now tiong with a nice selection of *aUets. Davenport Jewelers. Vth It.,

HEY DAD: Remember Yoyr Grad

HAMILTON WATCHES FOR I the Graduate, A frlft of Immeasurable quaUty and depend- , ability, also a variety of items ; in Jewelry. Lautares Jewelers, : 414 Evans St. o\

Shop sf ELLINOTON'S BOOK STORE BIBLES, DESK SET.

BOOR ENOI, GIFTB GALORB 4

FOR HIM. A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Ring for the pric-' of a Blrthstone, a pleaser. < 19.95.

Portable tape reco r y

compact, $59.95. Jc

BEDDINGPIELD . PHARMACY . . .Graduate gift suggeKtlons: 1 ravel Shave Kits. Cosmetics by Coly. Women k Men Toiletries, Stationery. Five Points. PL 2-3311.

From the SLATE FOYER you enter the spaciou.* colorful ell shaped living roOm-dinlng room. To the left of the entrance foyer lies the extravagantly paneled KITCHEU^ and FAMILY ROOM, truly a decorators dream. QUALITY FEATURES: A raised fireplace, decorative bath,_ deluxe built-in appliances

back porch. 4 BEDROOMS on one level Including the enchanting nvaster bedroom with space to spare and grace to match, fully carpeted bath. The 3 remaining bedroom.v are equally as elegant. Also vanity type full oath.

MOYE & OVERTON-REALTY COMPANY

108 EAST THIRD STr

Jamei Moye, PL 2-5942

Johnny Overton, PL 2-3808

PL 2-4585

Th Daily Raflacter, OraanvHIa, N. C.-Mdty, May 21, IfS^I

That means a happier world of family

N 75W450

E. M. GIBBS

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

living, Turn to

THE

DAILY REFLEaOR CUSSIFIED ADS

2209 Dickinson Ava - West End Circia

THE BEST INVESTMENT IS A HOME OF YOUR OWN. THE BEST WAY TO. GET A HOME IS TO DEAL WITH A REALTOR.

A.B. STALLWORTH

-REALTOR-

CECIL O BILBRO

Genaral Insurance Agency

8M EVAN ST.

A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT

BE SURE . . . WHEN BUYING A HOME . . . TO DEAL WITH A RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE REALTOR.

COME BY AND CHECK OUR LISTINGS

'SPseTAeuuai.r.

HOMES ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. YOU ARE WELCOME STOP IN ANY TIME TO CHECK OUR LISTINGS

We Specialize In Finding Spacious Homes With Large Lota. Look For The Features You Would Like To Have In A New Home In Our Listings.

STYLE

LOCATION

SOUND CONSTRUCTION

CONVENIENCE, COMFORT

EASY FINANCING

HOOKER & BUCHANAN

Real Estate Insurance

511 Evans Btreel PL S-6186

WATCH THIS PAGE THE

LAST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH

jmm fi ---------------------------

if HOME LOANS if FARM LOANS if BUSINESS LOANS

SV2% Conventional Loans

FH & Gl U)ns froni |5,Ck)0 $30,000 - 30 YEAR TERMS

Gl LOANS, NO DOWN PAYMENT ^

FHA LOANS, 3% DOWN I

LOW CLOSING COST PROMPT CLOSING |

Loans Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farm _ ville, Greenville, Grifton, Giimesland, Washington And WihtervUle.

laei

When it comes to housing for people, were the experts. Weve financed a lot of homes.

(And lot of back yards for little girls and bird houses.)

Rural Home And Farm Loans Available In Pitt, Martin, Beaufort And Grerae Counties. iHif

J. F. Bowen, Jr.

Why not come in today and let us tell you aboutour^mplete home loan service? .

" J|a

FBJOSHAL

RmFEDER^

sxnsmmioAK.

ammiUM,a,A

Ann.

\ '

REAL ESTATE

EXPERIENCE

COUNTS!

DON'T LET THE LACK OF IT COST YOU!! Whe never you buy, sell, or evaluate real estate . . . make sure a REALTOR handles it! To the average family, real estate transactions are some of the most important in life, ancL you deserve the experienced services of a REALTOR for them. I am a REALTOR and offer for your service the following experienced qualifications:

A REALTOR member of the National, State, and Local Association of Real Estate Boards and a Realtors Diamond Award winner.

Have served four terms as President of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and one as Vice Pres. N, C. Association*

Graduate of the REALTORS INSTITUTE at UNC at Chapel Hill and hold N.C. Real Estate License Board Certificate number 12*

Served for eight years as a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville.

Member, American Right-of-Way Association.

Have made fee appraisals for the N.C. State Highway Commission, the Federal Housing Commission, Veterans Administra-'tion, other federal, state, and local agencies, as well as for banks, mortgage lenders, public utilities companies, and many

. private individuals and estates.

BUT, MOST IMPORTANTLY

I bavo over FIFTEEN yean of cbhflnuous experTehce In iKe sate ancTappraTtal reaf rtate In Greenville and Pitt County.

SO . . .

If YOU want to sell your home, buy a new one, buy or sell farm or commercial property, need an expert appraiser REAL ESTATE

CALL . . .

LIFE INSURANCE

SALES

NEGOTIATIONS

APPRAISALS 219 COTANCHE STREET

jjcudk U/ailojce

REALTOR-INSUROR

GROUP

BUSINESS

INSURED SAVINGS

TELEPHONE PL 2-5113

* Bdly MbMr, OwwHIk N. C-FiWUy, Miy iM, INS

itock And *

i." -

AAarket Reports

Od^ Is VITifne Testify At Hearing

lAiJBCTi uan oicn4>-

srsu"3sg'2^

Mtm Bm. Bnnii. MomU 0I> IM. Nfwloo anm, Albertson. Laobvton; SM Mmn. Ook^ boro; 10J9 OfMMboro; IDA Tubero^ Brtbd. Slier Oty. Denton. Mount QOrod.

JULEXIB .AP> <NCDA>~ Hflrtb Ciroltiin ss muM fiMkly to sUfbllr wMker. Sop-pIlM gooornUr ndeqnate. Demand fair to good. Prtoea pedd prodncero for dean. imaM eggs on n grade - yldd bnda. caeee emtangod: Qrade A

lane wbttee V . S: medbim. vlittea moatty Sl^a%:

aman, vbttes IS-.

nxw TOBX (AP>-Tba atoek market made a recofery la modvala tradtoc early tble all-

OalBi e( fraelkna to abont a polat preTaOed among many key atoekB bat tbere waa alao a Ifteral aaeortment cf loeera.

Tile Bit waa miaed In early tnk^ and began to moee ahead caattonaly later In the Moroing.

cantten sretafled bacaoae of the Memorial Day neekend. The nmrieet wm be doied Monday.

Antoe. imebanged at the atart. were ahead on balaace. Steele, airttoes. oils, electrtcal equipments. tudkDg materials and ofDoe eqiripmenta were naostly Mgber.

The bnsineas news badground was regarded as mixed. B In-clnded word of another loes In U.8. gold holdings and a de-cUne In bastnees loans at major New Toik City banks. A rise in oonstruetkn awarda and in consumer prtoea also waa re-ponan.

Tbe Associated Press average ef 80 stocks at noon was iq> .6 at 2MJ with indiistrials tip 1.2. rails op J and utilities up 2.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 2A8 at noon to tlftJI.

General Motors gained a fuH point, IBM rose 6, Xerox nearly 3 and Polaroid (ex-dlvidend) about 2.

The averages were braked, however, by DuPonts L-poiid loss.

Pfizer lost % at 56 on a block of 29,560 shares. ^

Prices were igifer in moderate trading on tbe American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP>

Prev,

Close 130p.m. Adams MUlia 15 15V4

Allied Ch 61% 52

AlUs^Sial 22% 22%

Am Can Co 45% 46%

Community

Announcements

Morning Llgfat Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

Am Xnka

Am Modora Am Tri A TbI

Am Tob Ateb TASF Atl Cheat LIb Att ReOntng Atoo Cp Bendtat Oorp

Betb SU

Boeing Air

Borden 0

Burt Md Bnrroufbs Cbip Caro PAL Ohmeae Cbrp Chsmptoo PAF Ches A Ohio CdceCole Ooinmbla 0

Cttnl Credit

Oorn Prods curtas Wrt Dan Bir MIDa Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Do Pont da N East Airl Firestone Rob Foote MIo Fbrd Motor Oen Elee Oen Fboda Oen Mot Oen Tri A Tri Oerh Prod Ooodricb B P Oreyboond Int Paper M Tel A Tel Kayaer-Roth Ltaett A Myers Lockb Air

LoriDaid P Martn-Marietta Mdiean Trk Monsanto Motorola Nat Blacoit Nat Dairy Pd Natt Distillera NY central Norf A Weat No Am Avia Pantm Piet Pnmey J C Pepsi Cola ' Pfafflipe Petr PiU Plate Ola Pure on Radio COrp Rep SU Rex Chain Reynrfds Tob Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Cbrp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac mited Airlines

mk m u% u% 0 M

sr% S7% si% n% 62 m m mk 22% 92% 81% S7% 82% 72% 78% 88% 87 88% 88% 87% 88% 81% 88% 17% 87% 87% 87% 87% m 70% 78% 82 32%

, 80% 40%

53 58% 18% 18% 27% 21 40% 41% m 78%

^3 29%

247 240%

87 88%

4VA 48% 21% 21% 56% 58% 102% 108% 83% 83% 101 103

30% 40% 49 4^

64% 64% 24% 23% 33% 33% 59% 50% 32% 31% 80% 80% 87 46%

44% 44% 20% 20% 18 87% 88% 91% 98 61% 81% 89% 90% 81% 13 54% 54% 125% 128

54 58%

58% 51 73% 73% 78% 78 52%. 52% 79 80%

58% 58% 35% 35% 42Vs 42V4 57% 57%

54%

12V4

12%

76% 77V4 60V4 60% 40% 40% 13lg 132% 39% 39% 76% 77%

CHXCAOO (AP> The Hoiiat Owwniiro 8A UAAmiiic Ao-ttvlliea has oenelnded thrw days flf hanxinga on eomnmnlgm In TfntwlB. maifead by an abun-daaee ef demonalrallona and a lank ef teatkooony.

Oidy two gttneaaaa. both FBI hilotman. taatlflad. Nina etbura pleadad cenMihiticaMa protto-tton againat teattfying or walked oat ef tba bearing room.

Daring the final day ef hear-tnga Tlairaday. poUee and federal aneated 88 demon-

atraton. aome for atnglng to the hearing rtxxn. othara tor raising a oenuDOtkn ootalde the build-bag. Two demonstratora suffered head enti tryhig to hreak through poiloe Bnea.

Rep. Bdwln K. wmia. D-La.. eommtttee eludrmaii. aald the ccmmitlee' had reoetved a roonded ptcture of Oogamunlst

aeliritlea.

WUBa said the eommlttec had

REV. OEOROB WILLIAMS evangrilst. will conduct revival aervlces at Ho^ Trinity Church next week. Services wffl begin Monday night, and tbe following choirs wffl participate during the weric: Holy Trixdty. YoA Memorial AMB Zion, Mt. calvary, PhllllppI

Christian and the J. A. Nimmo

____ Gospel Chorus. Rev. Williams

40% 41% will be assisted by the pastor, 69% Rev. Leamon Dudley, The public is invited.

^ m. Mission Study ^ Monday Night

All managers and players of tbe Coastal Boys League are asked to meet In the South Greenville Recreation Center Sunday At 3 pjn.

The Empire Social Club win meet at the h<xne o JOyoe JOn-kins, 1219 Battie Street, Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

The 20th Century Club will meet at the Chib Ebony on Bonners Lane Sunday at 5:30 pm. Ceasar Corbett will be boet.

Obituaries

Mason Herman Mason died in Plymouth Hospital Thursday night. He was the brother of Mrs. Alma Reese of Greenville.

THE NEW

TATE

NOW SHOCKING KIM NOVAK RHCHARD JOONSON IN

James teth of Washington. D.C.; 21 grandchildren; 24 great grand-cliQdrro; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mabelle Harris of Farmville, and Mrs. Matilda Robinson of Norfolk, Va., one brother; Joe Hines of Ralrigh.

Tbe body wlU lie In state at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday afternoon until (xie hour prior to the funeral on Sunday.

Barrett

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Jim Barrett of 203 W. Hines St. will be held Sunday at 2:00 pm. at Seven HoUy P.B. Church with Elder Uriah Parker officiating assisted by Elder Fred Dildy. Internfient will follow In the Barrett cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mra. Leona Barrett; 5 daughters, Mai^r and Hattie L. both of the borne. Mrs. Adel Blount, Mrs. Dorothy dark and Miss Mamie Barrett an of Washington. D. C.; 3 sons, Eddie of Farmville, Charlie and

The Womans Missionary Society of Memorial Baptist Church wffl have mission study M/mriay at 7 pm. at the church.

The program topic for the meeting wffl be **Go Home and Tell by Bertha Smith.

Teachers are Mrs. W. C. Co-aart Jr.. Mrs. D. D. Gross, Mrs. F. P. Hendrix and Mrs. Huidti Wease.

Long Drought For Everglades

The

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) stillness of tie Florida Ever glades is being broken by the boom of explosives probing the bone-dry soil for water.

Demolition crews fnxn H(ne-stead Air Force Base were called In Thursday In an effort to reach wato* needed by wildlife to Everglades < Nstonal

acquired addiUoaal toformattoa cf Ccmmuntol Qparattoos imom jrouths and peace groups and of agltallOB to the bousing fWkl and to olvU righta groups.

WlUls said committee c<-tempt action would be recommended agaliiM two wltneeeee who walked out Thursday after refusing to testify.

One of the two witnesses. Dr. Jeremiah Staiioler. 46, prominent heart disease NieclaUst. was ^araotertoed by the committee counsel as one of those to charge of setting up tbe Communist party underground* to the early 1950e.

The committee counsel. Alfred M. Nittie, raised the point while questioning another witness, Laura Bough. 34, of San Francisco. She. refused to answer.

When Dr. Stamler went on the witneae stand, be gave his name and address, but refused further testimony.

An. assistant to Dr, Stamter In the research division of U Chicago Board of HeaUh. Yoianrta

11,600 DAMAGE . . . resulted when thii auto, driven by LouliTate CoUtos, 6210 Military Highway. Norfolk; Va.. struck this utility pole at West End Cirrie about 10:20 p.m. yesterday. Ptl. C. M. Basden. who charged Collins with driving too fast under prevailing conditions set damage to the auto at $1.500 and estimated damage to the utility pole at $100. CoUtos reCejbrod minor toJnries in themishap. ___

HaU. also walked out after declining to answer questions.

*T am now and always have been a loyal. American citizen.* she said.

Missionary To Costa Rica Is Rotary Speaker

BETHELThe link connects ing this Pitt Coimty town aind Costo Rice was examined by the Bethri Rotary Club Tuesday night.

The Rev. Parker, Pentecostal Holiness Missionary to the Central America country, depicted conditions In Costa Rica.

The Bethel Pmitecostal Holiness Church financed a building program for a church. The Rev. Mr. Parker. ik>w on furlough, has served there since 1961.

The Rev. Mr. Parker showed slides of the modern towns and primitive country of Costa Rica.

The speaker said American churches seem to have given Costa Ricans hope for the future. Although poor, the Central American peoitie have dignity nri appreciate the churchs help, the Rev. Mr. Parker said.

Hardee

Funeral services for WUlto Arthur Hardee Jr. who died Tuesday after a lingering Ulneae will be held Sunday at 3:30 pm. at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. Rev. W. S. Wilson wUl officiate. Burial win foUow In White Oak cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hardee; 2 mom, Samuel ^rle Gardner of New Yoric, and Arthur Lee Hardee of New Bern; four listera. Mrs. Ida Young at Chocowlnlty, Mrs. Virginia Hardee and Miss Mamie Hardee of RoaiKAe, Va., and Mrs. Ruth Gorham of GreenvlUe; wie brother, Thomas Hardee of Grimesland.

The body wlU remain iti Phll-Ups Brothers Mortuary from Saturday until one hour lUlor to tbe funeral.

Park, where only three-tenths of an Inch of rain has faUen stooe March 4.

Park rangers say-there is a great danger of fire In tbe Va^, grassy hinterland which makes up most of the southern tip ot the Florida Peninsula.

They hope blasting may locate subsurface water In the normally swampy area.

Named Prexy Of Student NEA

MURFREESBORO Kenneth Wayne Smith of Greenville has been elected president of the Chowan College Chapter of Student National Educatkm Associa-tiotL

A rising sophomore. Smith serves oa the. executive committee of the BSU and Is a senator to the Student Senate.

He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leavy D. Smith.

Fail In Drive To Oust Educator

CHICAGO (AP) Efforts by civil rights gnxma to force the ouster of Dr. Benjamin C. WlUls as snpertotendent of Chicagos pubOe schools have ended to failure.

The Board of Education voted 7-4 Thnisday to rehire him until his 65th birthday on Dec. 23, 1966.

The board imder pressure from groups both favoring and oroosing Willismade' its decision during a five-hour closed meeting. Wlllls waa laeaent for the final two hours. He will continue to receive $48.500 a year under the contract, effective Sept. 1.

Obituary

Worthto^Etoa

tin. Mary F. Worthtogtoo, 67, died to the Edgecombe Oepeial Hospital in Tarboro Frl d a y morning at 6 oclock. She had hero an invalid for the pas^ ton years and critlc&Ily 111 for' the past ten days.

Funeral arrangements are lu-compiete.

Mra. WortbingtoD waa the widow of L. Herman Worthington and spent most ot her life in tbe Wintervllle Community and Greenville. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist (Siurch of Tarboro.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Richard Lockamy and Mrs. Frank Tkylor Jr. both of Greenville,'Mis. Prank Anello of Way-nesviUe, Ohio, Mrs. Robert DeOhl, of Springfield, Ohio; two sons, Russell Worthington of Springfield, Ohio, and S-Sgt. Bernice Worthington of the U. S. Army-now statkmed at Fort Campbell,. Ky.; thirteen grand-chikbren; and two great grand-clilldren; wie ' brother, , J. < E. Jtmes'of WlnterviJle; aOoe fclAter, Mrs. Tine Jones of Greenville.

Rev. Hagwopd To Addreto Grsds

ROBERSONVILLE Baccalaureate services for Roberson-ville High School will be Sunday at H auditorium.

The Rev. James O. Hagwood of the RobersonvlUe First Baptist Church win speak. Invocation and benediction will be by the Rev. Cecil Brown, pastor ofi First Christian Church here.

Graduation will be Friday at 8 pm. in the auditorium. Speeches will be given by Valedictorian Jeannie Blanche Ross, and Salutatorian Cherie Frances James.

Warning Ticket Measure Made Constitutional

RALEIGH (AP) - It took the SOnate Highway Safety CPimnit-tee two minutes today to make sure state trocqiera could issue wainlng tickets wtthout violating the North Canfflna constitut&cm.

Tbe committee unanimously approved a bill to amend the recently enacted law to order to bring it Into harmony with the Ckmstitution.

Attorney General Wade Bruton said Thursday the law allowing troopers to Issue warning tickets for minor trafile violations Is unconstitutional on either of two grounds.

The amendmentrecommend-ed by Brutonallows officers to Issue warning tickets to motorists for conduct constituting a potential hazard to the motoring

Today and Saturday DoaUe Feature Horror Show!

* JEFt ANNe

IMMA

AND

SmufjHo

WGSUlriBE

public which does not constitute a clearcut, substantial violation of file motor vehicle laws.

The state commissioner of motor vehicles. Ed Scheldt, brought before the committee last werit when he emnplrined fiiait the law was vague, said he was happy wttb the new tailL

Baccalaureate Program Sunday

Bruce-Fslkland School wffl hold Its annuel Baccalaureate ceremo^ Sunday at 3 p xp. TTie guest speaker will be Rev. Irving Cox of New Bern.

Commencement exercises wffl be held Monday at 11 a-m. Mrs. D. O. May, librarian at Robinson union School ip Wintervllle. wffl be the guest speaker.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT atill

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DRimN II^C THEATRE

.ENDS TfWIGilT

6LENNF0RD

and

OERALDINEHtGB

DEAR HEART -

A MARTIN MANULlSAMtofl

Rev. James Will Address Grads

at 8 pjn. he tbe Rw. SS! ward Jamas minister ol Winter* vlUe Christian Church.

Tbe Rev. Richard Davis, mlQ* liter of WlntervlUe Bap 11*4 Clnirch. will introduce tbe RejL Mr. James, who wffl apeak m For Bucb a Time as Thia."T'

The Rev. Mr.^Jamoa, a tonii* er valedjbtorlan at Wlnterv 1 IS.' High School, la holder of an A.We;^ (cum laudei degree from AtlaS tic Chrlitlan College and a B.^ degree from the Duke UnlversltR. Divinity Shhool. ^

HANDYMAN JAILED

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP)-A3a bert Bobby ChUda, 84-year-oS Negro handyman, waa In Jail S Aaheville Jtbday charged wip rape, first degree burglary and ntobery after a 74-year-old white woman was attaidced to her home eariy Thursday.

tJ3S $A2!

< Wiiiifi

WlRHEAllS

Amu imitTT

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MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

HENDED 8(TCH WHISKY, to MOW. MTEO lY MoKESSOH IROIIMIL INC. N.Y.8

(anjcUswkk Qrm

oeiad Ob Old Stimtonafnirg Rd.

Announces Its New Hours

We WUl Be Closed On Sunday At Noob, However, I We WUl Open 7 Nights A Week. Monday Throagh Sunday. Opaa Uitll 18 PJIl. Nightly Except

Isaturday, 6 Until? ___________________

I We Will Reopen Sunday Neon On September 5th. Serving Buffet Style.

Why sleep like this on other mattresses ?

When yon can sleep like this on a Beautyrest

Other mattresnes have springs that are tied together with wire. Press down on one spring and the others sag al<mg with it The sleepers body sags tooT And, that is bad for restful sleep. Beaatyrest Is made differently. It is the only one with separate, independent springs that adjust to you .,, that give your body comiste mipport from head to toe without sag and without hollowa. Thus Bcaaty-rest provides superior comfort - gives better sleepr Yet it costa little mprs j^er night than the cheapest mattress. Why settle for ahjN thing less?

Beautyrest, standard sites twin or double $79.50 Super Sizes also srsflsble.

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CUSTOM BRIGHT EXTERIOR MOULDINGS

Frerideni Johnaon has fropoaed that If a redaetioa In the present 10 psreent federal exdse tax en new paaseaffcr automobiles la adopted this year It will bs mads rstrsasttve to retell pvrehates of new pasBcnger antmnobiles after May 14, 18f8.

Yon may inform your euatomers that Qfneral Motors vrin refund to quanfied retofi {mtolwion toe aiM4wt by weoB the tax may eventually be redneed.

DEALER NO. 909

PHONE 7SB-112S

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